davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
PARTY ON
BIRTHDAY

Little Betty Anne SHINE enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon with a
delightful birthday party al her
home on South Tenth street.
The decorations were carried out
in the Valentine motif. The per-
sonnet included about fifteen little
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
PARTY HONORS
VISITOR

MI. and Mrs. "A. d. Dean enter
tanned Tuesday evening at home
with a delightful bridge party hon
oring. A. w. Swearingen of Pitts
burg. Pennsylvania. The home was
decorated in the Valentine motif.
The guests list included Messrs.
and Mesdames V. j. Eckelkamp,
George Wilson. Earl Suttle. Mrs. z,
d. Mathis. Miss Marjorie Dean and
James Mossman Of Plttsburg. Penn
svlvania.
Mrs. Wilson received the prize for
the women and Earl Suite for the
men. Mr. ~Swearingen was also
presented with q gift.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
BRIDGE CLUB AT
BOSTTCK HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Bostick en-
tertained members OF the Thursday
Night bridge club at their home
on West Kimball Ave, Thursday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
HOSTESSES AT
DINNER PARTY

Misses Hattie Lee ana Louise Ellis
entertained Tuesday evening with
a surprise dinner party at the Casa
dc Palmas tea room IN honor OF tie
birthday anniversary Of Miss Eliza
beth Alley. A color scheme Of pink
and green was carried out in the
decoration.
The guest list included Mrs.
Lorraine Brothers. Margaret Mat
this. Drusilla McKinnon, Gertrude
Brown. Gadys Sedwick and the
hOnoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Valley Society NeWs
and EDentS

wer given by Mrs. II. "A. White and
Mrs. George Lochrie.
On February 4th. Mrs. Leo Cox,
Of Harrington will be the speaker
and guest Of honor at a meeting to
be held in the parlorS Of the Lund-
bourg hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
SOCIAL TT
ON THURSDAY

The ". NJ. S. Of the First Bap-
fist church met Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Russell Rice
for a social meeting. The Rice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
KID" PARTY
HOSTESSES

Mrs. G. w Richmond and Miss
Ada Lee Richmond entertained Miss
BesS Richmond with a surprise
party Monday evening. the occasion
being her birthday. Having as their
guests the members Of the Business
and Professional Women'S club and
a number of others. who met at
Miss Calenders home across the
street from the Richmond home.
The party was a kid" party, all
the guests being dressed as kids and
guests carrying a toy. Kid games
were played throughout the even
ing. Refreshments were served.
The personnel included Misses
Electa Alley. Grace Ziebell. Helga
Hansen. Grace Dobson. Edith CAL
ender. Fanny Lee Cochran. Louise
Evans. Allie Mae Adkins. Mesdames
Beulah Beamer. Mary Combs. Err
nest Hawley. Bob McK'y. Jennie
Mallau. Buck Guion, Alys Beerman,
DR.. LULA Troug. Messrs. Gerald Ivy,
Bob Ray. Hans Rothe, Theron Ran
dal. Ernest Hawley, Buck Guion,
Forest and Dave Richmond. Louis
Chisum, Roger Reed, and Edward
Henry.
Miss Richmond was the recipient
Of many lovely gifts:
PERSONALS
DR.. o. F. Narcotic, Of Topeka
Kansas Is the guest Of his niece
Mrs. r. T. McMinn. DR.. Narcotic
Il the owner Of considerable proper
ty in the Winter Garden district OF
South Texas.
DR.. Lula Troug had as her guest:
for Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Z
II. Hansen OF Santa Rosa, formerly
Of Wisconsin and Mr.. and Mrs. J
Honl OF Cakes. North Dakota.
Miss Cleo Rowland Of Alice Is the
guest Of her sister Mrs. Z. Z. Can
non.
Mrs. Tom Beels has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. G. Z. Lambert Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Val Folsom will entertain the
members OF the Sterling Bridge
club Friday afternoon at her home
q. w. Swearingen and james
Mossman both Of Pittsburg, Penn
are visiting in McAllen.
Judge S. A. Lindsey Of Tyler ha:
| arrived to Join Mrs. Lindsey. VINO
has been visiting in McAllen foi
several weeks. Judge Lindsey Is
prominent lawyer and business mar
Of TYLER and Is also a member O
the board Of directors OF Federal
Land Bank in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan OF n
dianapolis. Ind. have arrived x
spend three months in McAllen.
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Budlong, Mrs
T. w. Malone and Miss Myrtle
Hatch returned Friday from Sar
Antonio, where they attended the
annual council meeting Of the Epis'
copalians.
Mrs. N. l.. Moore had as hel
guests Monday Mr.. and Mrs. II. B
WEIGH OF Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stainbook
Of PalicioS will arrive Sunday fol
a visit with their daughter. Mrs
M. r. Nelson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Elaborate HOSPITALITY
McAllen Society
AtHcme ofMrs. Jones
special To The Hera.dl

McALLEN. Feb 1.-The McAIen Study club entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon with a delightful tea TO. its members, guests, and tourists. OF the
city at the home Of Mrs. Stephen Jones. One hundred and fifty guests
from seventeen states and Canada we're present.
The reception rooms were charming in their floral adoTnment Of red
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
ENTERTAIN'S
CLASS

Twenty members Of the Grace B.
TAYLOR Sunday school class met
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. II. NJ. Fristoe for their regu-
lar social meeting. Mrs. Fristoe was
assisted by Miss Alma Ramsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
MRS. GREGORY
Is HOSTESS

Mrs. r. w. Gregory entertained
the members Of the Las Amigos
Bridge club at the Plaza apartments
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Rogers received the high
score prize and Mrs. r. l.. Gregory
the consolation. Mrs. May Bethel
received the guest prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
BRIDGE CLUBS
MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. John Pate entertained til
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
YOUR RULING STAF
By Herman
ShWader-

~ to 81, March IS to 20, April
/ to 3, May % to 81. June 27
to. 80, July 3 to and 16 to
1S, September % to October /,
October 4 to II. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests, Febru-
ary 81 to %, March 80 and 81,
May 2 to 8. June 10 to 81,
July 81 to %, September 4 To
IL. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born today will have
a great love for and aspiration
toward beauty, elegance, ideal.
ity and grandeur and he may
come before the public through
these channels. He will not be
too fortunate in friends and
courtships, as he may be rather
tickle in his affections,
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
KRAZY KAT
BY William
TUESDAY, JANUARY IA

TUESDAY, JANUARY IA
IF today is your birthday, a
: very difficult year lies ahead
unless you are able to control
yourself, avoiding headstrong
and impulsive tendencies. Re
versals and danger to your posi-
ton and credit are indicated.
Family affairs will be adverse
and the opposite sex may cause
you trouble.
Important period ds-Avoid
nervous tension, undue excite
ment, accidents. act temperately
in all things from the end of
March to the end of April.
Avoid excesseS of all kinds,
dissatisfaction, take no risks
and maintain routine January
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
HOW TO TIE A KNOT n STRING

WiN1Rf wleN GA\TORNs PiNvNAeeSC5
vOAlcH REOoLNS PuLlGCS Cc) AVN
TURNS OK HEAT ny SANlAToR CDO-
cATCE) IL ScALNEN AtSD SohRS on
CAKE or ICE CF)MAIcA cAvSG
kNIFE co TO cut ecLo@AACN CN) ~
AAlF- FlEcE OF BOLOGNA FALLS OFF
PLNTFoRA CD, ,cAUslk0 5TRINo CO).
TO oP9N cAoG Ck)~AND CET OUT
hOSGOlTO CL) WHICH eITES
UEcLE RUFUS ~ kogcE CA) HE
LIFTS AgAD ny PAIN AJNN HTS
D,5cCN) WHICH CAUSES VNALklNo-
eEAH Co) 70 hoNG ANn PRESS
FlkSoGR on C1ooS9A HHAUN c ~
AGAINST KNOT CO.. ALIoUultA0
1oO TO TIC STRING Tt0RTLT./
DokST WASTE TOO HUGH THE otN
THIS BECAUSE NO HHTTER UOHGH
or How ToO S9AN The RAckA6E IT
@ WILL BE SAASHGD WHEN VT SSCS
TAERG, ANYWAY. uv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
4 DESERVING TRIP

thousands OF silent prayers for her recovery must
|ve been murmured throughout the west Saturday
ben people read in the papers of the attenn to save
S. Irving EdWins OF Chclan county, Washington
|tim OF cancer.
The mother OF three small children, Mrs Edvins is
'omed to die unless newly discovered serum avail
3e IN san Francisco will Eeip her condition.
f1ear-ng OF the serum, her devoted husband mort
ged the family home chartered an airplane and
ade the hazardous trip of I00 miles to San Francis
Matching the courage Of the SICK woman and her
sband IS that OF the planes pilot Charles A Rector
ao took all sorts Of chances to get his human cargo
rough n safety and as quickly as possible
The story IS far more thrilling than many told in the
psf modern moving picture and what is more inter
Eng It IS true One could not read it without inward
admiring the courage of Mrs. Edwins the devotion
her husband and the daring of the airman who car
| q them safely through storms, fogs, and perous
Iuntans
Et would seem as though Divine Providence must
sognize such merit and restore Mrs. Edwns fully
Covered, to her little family. This certainly would
the happy conclusion to the story if thousands of
III wishers could bring it aboE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
new FEATURES
OF CHEVROLET
PLEASE PUBLIC

The astounding comfort and lux,
ury of the new Chevrolet Six have
created wave of interest manifest
all over the United States, accord
ing to Roy Womack, local Chevrolet
distributor. an California the sup
erb qualities of tho latest Chevrolet
product have sent sales soaring. On
all sides is heard enthusiastic ap-
proval of the refiuements which
have bridge the gap between the
new car and many selling for thous.
ands more The new Chevrolet has
brought good taste to the popular
Price market in the same way it's
motor has lifted il to heighs hither-
t. unknown in ears selling for less
than $4,000" Womack states.
Luxury i'll motoring for many
years was a phrase used only in re-
lation to the high-priced ear. The
2mouut of the original investment
in car determined not only its
size but the completeness of equip
mcnt designed to add to the comfort
and convenience of the passengers.
Purchase Of a low-priced automobile
invariably meant further invest
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
THE CTFL RESERVES ASK

9esoay marks the start of the annual campaign for
nds 70 support the Girl Reserve movement. which
avs such an important part in the life of Ell Centro
|yenile girls i''i'
Not quite SO we'll known her brother the Bow
out who IS considerably older and therefore more
'Wer1ul the Girl Reserve is equally splendid asset
this community.
10 face life squarely to find and give the best is
6 1lri heseFYe slogan Through developing the spir-
al as Well a the material ideals the organization
eks to point cut TO the growing girl the path that
aos to the greatest glory in the world-true woman
sod Oi'''''
one "aught and encouraged to know and appreciate
Things that lift us from the dull routine of every
~ me- tc be gracious, unselIlsn dependable sincere
"a IeEerent; TO be strong and resourceful physically
- 10 Know how TO take of herself in any circun
ance me GirI Reserve is given the opportunity of
Seth2 otheT girls under proper supervision and of
eethg them on an equal footing regardless of birth
clai standing, wealth creed
organized nationally. and supervised locally by
omen who are recognized leaders in this comnlun-
the SRI Reserve organization is an asset not only
the girl OF the present out to the mothers of few
|ort years from now.
The help it asks FL Centre tc give is small in compar-
|'n with the good accomplished. None will miss the
|2ll sum that It seeks Its campaign should have the
oie-hearted support of FL Centre. and particularly
FL Centro businessmen. Every father rightly believes
thln himself that nothing is too good for his dauch-
: Here IS an opportunity to give her the best with
~ minimum outlay and return far above being
sasurable IN dollars and cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

col. deart | didn't mean to dc
/ that" cried Buntv. Pm bad!
: know IT. I'm bad, Go on, call me
lad, radl BAD, But didn't mean
/ to d .aot t. YOU. l'nkjo Wig, Here
pixr me tha, mush,"
81. rcaclled for the spoon and
clipped It full. Uncle Wiggily
thought Benty was now going to b.
aeod and cat her cereal, But instead
/ t8e little orpl@a rabbit threw a
! big h,ar.ng spooaful Of the musl
fright ont OF thc open window near
I the table. Md rs il happened, the
tazlv Fox WAS Sueaking along under
lie window. hoping to get Il bite OF
Cne'e y jseilv for his breakfast.
The spoonful OF not, mgshy car
rot cereal splashed in the eyes OF
! HE FoN, cumming them shut 50 he
couldn't scr, and mos. loudly he
. howIet. Uncle "igsi,y jumped "
cr.ing;
.auIa.s taat ?" Then he saw the
saca at.. = t'ox and he saw wh1, bun
~ Ead cone, making the Fox run
away. and Mr. Longcars said: "Gou
= q brave littla orphan child and
/ love vau," Nad BUnty herself VA
So surprised At what She had done
lint before she EBow It she had
eaten mp all he ccreai and thea
-hc fit much bette and ran on Il
srhooI.
So this toach,, Us that il vou have
&: Eolr in your roc'et YOU may los.
your money, and if the dentist in.
stead of pulling tooth will pull
lr sled mp the ccasting hili, I'll
to4 YOU a6ou, he frosty windows.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
HOLTVILLE MAN
NAMED TO TAKE
CALF SHIPMENTS

That Percy Thomas Of Holtvillt
will in the future receive consign-
mcnts of calves from the California
Dairy Stock company Ltd. and hay,
the,a available for ranchers, iS the
announcement made today by G. \.
Nelson ard W. j. Cross, directors
and officers of the company.
II recent meeting of dairymrn
held at the Planters hotcl in Bra&
ley i was decided that some local
man should be selected to whom
calves could bc consigned and from
whom ranchors wishing to raising
calves for requirements in the Lo,
Angeles and other herds, might ob-
tain the desired animals. A. a rr.
suit. Thomas was selected and win
establish weaving plant so that
the dairvmcn will be able to secure
calves Of anv age desired
IN 1929. 21,00O dairy cows wcra
imported INFO Los Angeles county
from outside of California hccau.c
GOOD COWS were not obtainabic and
in that sane wear. in Los Angelic,
county 1000 hcifer calves from
herds there were slaughtered for
veal or hides because there were no
facilities for raising them.
As result of this situation, the
California Dairy Stock company.
Ltd. was organized early in 1000
for the purpose of selling and ship.
ping good hcifcr calves that have
Cow Testing Association record..
Thomas will receive these COW.
and in turn sell them at the LIST
price plus a nominal charge for feed
ing and handling, TO ranchcrs wish.
ing TO raise the stock for replace
mcnt in dairy herds, primarily III
Los Angeles.
A steady market is maintained for
good grade COWS and the directors
feel that il will prove to he n profit
able enterprise for the ranchcr Scv.
cral local citizens are associated
with the company, and Eugene Lott
Of Holtville, manager of the lmpcr.
ial Valley milk producers associa.
tion is a director Of the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
FRICIDAIRE CO.
TO HAVE new
LOCAL OFFICE

Facing the prospect OF approNi-
,Hatelv 900 in sale, for the pres
mt wear. backed by $50. .0No worth
( equipment sold during 1920, the
IIigidaire company offices find their
present location across from I h E
'ostofficc entirely teo cramped for
he expected increase in business
md will move to moro comnodious
IuarterS at 55S Main street. accord
ing to ". ". HrinC, resident man
Ger for the company.
Tho Main street promises 0rc IN
.hc course of remodeling at present
md when completed VIII ne thu
most modern and np-totate of then
;ind in the city. Il is expected that
tbc move 10 the new location VIII
~ made about March ~.
Heiuc further announces that he
at present unloading the first
arload of Frlgidairos shipped into
he valley for 1880 aud with Is
igncd orders already ON file it IS
expected that two more ears VIII
Re IN the wards before >!.-, end Of
next month.
The company is 7l1nnn~ q tis
7lsplay at the county fair, showing
the complete limo Of its products
and large refrigerated meat case
with all the latest equipment Mca.s
.or this display Will be- furnished
v the Pacific Land aud Cattle com
any.
The entire sales orga "a. .on VIII
ave next Wednesday for san Fran.
isco TO attend the regional eouvca-
lion Of the corporation. Ileine oojut,
With extreme prilr to the fact that
:. S. Quady, the honor man for the
'acific coast disirtc, is now at
,ached to tie local Office Quady
ed all Other Frigidaire salcsmeu
,n the coast during the past year,
iaying sold iha largest percentage
+ his quota for the year
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

een't you cat YOU carrot cereal.
i}untv
j because" answered Runty still
hanging her spoon against the SIDE
/ ii her Dish, from which she had
, eatea nothing rs set, because don't
lii=e H."
But cereal is co.d for YOU!
squeakcd Nurse laag. ii will make
Yen grow into Il big ralbit like Bus
t. and Custer
u don't carc,n cvicd raay Euntv.
- don't Ike it ard I'm not going to
cat it, SO thcrc,"
''Noulda't you ca; i. 10 tie good
T by Bunty Tor JN,lo WizEily :"
ked Miss FGzz~ WG1zy. cc3NinI'v
"Eo" an BUM. almost shoutel
IL word, IN going - ba bad
Uncle WiggiIy twinkIed his piak
aa>e 1t Nurse Jane. That use.at
as plainly as il Nr. Loagoars had
sad IT.:
you please % ont of the room
: arsc JaHe and Ill SEQ what ! caI
do to get Buutv to eat tc~ rere@1
and hop to school before shes late -
80 Nurse lane went 9gt Of The
,aem to sc II The goldfish needed
6 drinl- of water and Jrele Wigeiiv
sst down beside Bunty before eat
ing his own breakfast
''Now Buntv. my dear" said the
oh rabbit gentleman I'm 70 kind
vaiec, You mus eat up yoW car
ret musk SO You will net Ice hun
gry in school. Come, now, eat it
r,easew
"No'" screamed Bunny. "r don't
Ike it ard ! won't get hungrv for
l viii take raw carrot in my peck
et and eat it in school"
You mast ear vour cers4I!" said
Uncle Wiggily, firmly Ike and un-
compromising He dipped the spoon
il the dish, lifted il full OF mushy
rarrp. cereal toward Bu3ty's mouth
D1d tried 10 push it in.
But all of q sudden HGnt-- clipped
c-1 hrr rs"- atd ST.. .,- H., spoon
f.l - cereal ard knock ii it an over
I acie Wiggily, 50 It splashcd on his
pink nose, styeal.cd his face and
3au iribb!iHg Gown on his 1lat * coat
md red trousers.
"oh. Puuty." sighed Un>le Wig
gily, sadly like.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
LEY PECANS
RAW INTEREST
# NUT COMPANY

"a interest was evidenced in a
y Of Imperial Valley pceans, in
Il. Centre Chamber OF Com
+. by - buyer Of nuts from one
largest firms in the United
Interested in this commodity,
ed i'm 81 Louis The repre-
tivc Of the St. Louis firm wa.
i 3mperial Valley i'm connection
the pecan industry lnt, on see
ie display i'm the chamber WIN
induired about tie industry IN
lection and expressed surprise
pccans were grown here and
ntercst Ia 'he fact that tre
elton tripled in the wear 1929
that of l92S.
sNisitof stated taat his roi.-
WAS no. able to supply the
nd for Ieeans at any time =
edr and tAat las, holiday season
IS for the Christmas trade were
'b,ainab'e i'm tle United States.
tugh Imperial Valleys 3411
Is Of feean~ shipped last year
PINOT help much io Supplying
enand. tIy visitors interest
~ tic fart tlat pecan produc-
Is increasing steadily and indi
ns are that pecaus will in few
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

mcnt at. delivery for speedometer,
horn, snubbers and many other items
not included in the price list.
"An instance of the well rounded
equipment .of the low-priced ear is
seen lin the new six-cylinder Chev-.
rolct for 1880. - Among the features
new to the line this Year, which will
add measurably to the comfort of
millions of motorists during the pre-
sent season, are Delco-Lovc,joy hy-
draulic shock absorbers at all four
wheels, replacing the tension spring
of other years; new self adjusting
shacklcs for easier and Quieter
spring action; long, resilient springs
carrying S4 per cent of the wheel
base; deeper as well as lower scat;
and larger balloon tirs.
Occupied with the smooth action
of Il more powerful and refined
power plant, these added features
promise a degre of motoring comfort
hitherto foreign to the field of the
lowpriccd ear" 4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD 4. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND FAD
BUNTI

DUN
When Uncle Wiggily ha i fin
shed cleaning his teeth one morn
ng and when he had twiuklcd his
2lnk nose, he hoped cut into the
hall near his roem aud began to
'lidc down the bauister stair rail
ing.
For" sad the old rabbit gen
hman t, himself, chat Is the quick,
st WY to get NJ breakfast"
But even before he reached the
5ig post at the end of the banistcr
all. Uncle Wiggilv knew that some
ling was happening III the break
asst room. He could hear Nurse Jane
5'uzzy saying;
Cat it all up now. like = good
little rabbit
And then Mr.. Longears heard
2abv Bunty say:
'I'm net goine to cat it NJ. l
}on't like it,
"Oh, be 4 good little rahbit.'
legged Nurse Jane. "Plea>c,"
"No! No, shouted Bunty, "I'm
,oing to be bad little rabbitN'
md there was the chatter of a spoon
Il q dish and Nurse Jane said;
"Oh. DEAR"
whats the matter - asked Uncle
Wiggily Is he bumped down off
he big post of the banister rail
Hg and ran into the breakfast room.
what has happened, Nurse Jane ?"
cob, Baby Brnty won't eat her
-arrot cereal, that's ALL" answered
he muskrat lady housekeePer. and
I'm afraid she'I. be late for school
ss all the other bunny boys and
~irlS ate their cereal and hoped
to their lessons some time ago.
"Why. Baby Bunty" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggilv looking Al the little
lrphan rabbit vino had come 10 live
II his hollow stump bungalow when
She was wee, tiny child "WAy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February II, 1910

Under the direction of specialists
from the University of California
the Southern Pacific railroad is op-
Grating, this week in the valley a
farmers agricultural and hortlcul-
tural demonstration train comprls-
ing five carloads of exhibits. Men
in the college of agriculture and men
from farms in the state will deliver
lectures.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
TEN YEARS AGO
February II, 1920

The 1920 crop of cantaloupes pro
duced in Imperial Valley will be
worth Sl1.5o0.000, according to an
estimate just made by |. T. Sparks,
division freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific railroad.
He estimates the acreage at l9,l4s
and the ears required to move the
crop at 9J74
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

9esQay marks the start of the annual campaign for
nds 70 support the Girl Reserve movement which
ays such an important part in the life of Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
New Way TO
Improve Skin

\ wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MELLO-
tLO Face Powder its unparalleled
suJathncss and makes it stay on
longer. The purest 'powder made
Its color is tested. Never gives .
rasty or flal;y look, VIII not smart
tt. skin OF enlarge the pores. Gives
81 youthful bloom. Remember the
me -- MELLD-GLO. - Clements
Iru- store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
Fair Committees
Hold NJ eeting q

Member- ot the county fair com
f.. ..>ion, the cXerutivc. advisory and
program committees gathered ut the
Planters hotel i'll Brawley Friday
Don FOR Dutch luncheon
3-ee'iA-- Representatives. from tho
different cities serving on various
..au''taHs couuected with far ac-
tE.i... aere present.
a definite program Of daily events
'a. th period of the fair WAS de
,.a.5 upon a.l his program VIII be
.easea fo the public within q few
days. AYA enthusiasm over the
progress made rv the committees in
A7' ding r ptpilcm. was c>Inced
'.na d "as l"l, tAat the cooperation
al'1" ..- ta--e committees augur
t.r t,a. ultirat. and complete sue
rr,a nj tb- pl5srt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Tebrllary II. 1915

Hugh j. Baldwin, here to collect
the Imperial Valley school exhibit
for the Palace "f Education at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco. accompanied by Arleigh
z. Shibley, county superintendent OF
schools, visited Brawley and Imper-
ial Yesterday.