davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
HOmefttings

II Slip Cover Set, 8 pieces;
ma made to of WAR warp print; $4,000
Curtain Strips, formerly 2Oc
7ec to $3.50. Nv
-2S Bar Harbor Cush-
ions Of cretonne, $l.39 QSc
value ..............
a Cedar ar. C Chests $2l.SO
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Materials, zee to ACC 7Qc
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics, 55c to CSC values; zoe
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics, $1.1s to Sl.9S Zoe
values: yard. ...........
III Star" Brand
Porch Shades 8 #. $3.50
wide ................
~ Leatherette HassOcks, 2Oc
formerly $1.00. .........
. Bolts Damask VAL OOc
ancing. soc value: yard. ~~
-35 Du Point FabricOid
Card Table Covers, 6sc CSc
"A Rayon Bedspread
and Pillow Sets, $16.95 CT 20
g Bolts Auto slip Cover COo
Cloth, 55c value: yard. ~C
3 CretOnne Draft
Screens, 8 fold; s4.ss CD %
valle %Ss ~
-6 Glider HammOcks. 60 90
damaged; sic 95 value %~S~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Linens
--35 Cannon Mills Bath Mats,
good heavy weight, and HOC
solid colors. Special, each Wv
900 Yards MerceriEed Cotton
Damask, in plain white or I7c
colored borders; yard 49,.
40 Pure Linen Breakfast
Cloths, with fancy stripe 40
-Scarfs and DOiIies, with lace
trimmed edge and In Diff
ferent sizes. soc and soc To-
--s "Martex" Rath Mats. in soliG
rose, lavender and
gold, extra heavy. S3 25
Reg. S.. Each. ..... wa
80 Yards Turkish ToweIing,
heavy weight. in blue and 90
gold. Reg. 39c. A yard. ~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lamps
10 Console Lamps, CT 40
formerly $349 .... %A'O|
IA Silk Lamp Shades, 1898
to S79S values. AS CT 90
Is ...''...::'
. Vase Table Lamps, @1 S0
formerly $298 ...... %A'cO
10 Table Lamps, complete with
shades. 1898 to $798 CD 90
values. As is ...
- Bridge Lamp Silk
Shades. shopworn. 90 M
1898 value .... ~O
- Novelty Lamps,
Of imported china. CT OA
$298 value ....... %AOo
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Toys
"a Scrap Book Pictures, 10
formerly acc. Package. AON
El 2, Sewing Sc Sets former 46c
~ Sl.UU
A Building Blocks, for QQo
merry $l95. ...........
% ChiId's Brentwood CT 90
Chairs, $3.45 value. -. %A
3 Doll Cars with doll in 90
each ACC value. ....... SN
IA Dolls, each in sand S0c
box: $100 value. ........ OO~
a Straight-leg Bub- QC 90
bles Dolls, $3.50 value %~'~O
10 Grumpykins Dolls, OQc
soiled: $195 value .....
Il Merrymake Gym 60 S0
Set. soiIed; STATS value %O'OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
Slightly SOiled
"A Silk Umbrellas, Is ribs. Rcd,
green and blue. For @1 O0
merly $3.95 ......... %A ~
. Silk Umbrellas. brown and
green. Is ribs. For cd 90
merly $7.95 ......... %c'~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Gloves

,o lsS pairs 1;,i Fabric brio. GLOVES ~ 35c
-l25 pairs Washable Fabric
Gloves. novelty cuff and
pull-on; sizes SIG to 8; a.
CSC value. ..............
-l6O pairs Glace Skin
Gloves. sizes 534 to G7 20
III; $2.75 value. go. %A'
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Art Goods

Stamped Linen Towels,
with cololed borders; soc QOO
value .................
Black Sateen Gard Table
Covers, with embroidered 9OO
corners; sec values. ....
la pairs Hand-embroid- zoo
cred Curtains, $l.00 value 80
Stamped b ed spreads, 100
double size: $1.00 value. ~
Full One-Oz. Balls
Yarn, Yarns sSo to 42o l2Hc
Values
Kann's--Fourth Floor.
Books
- Five-vOlume Sets Of Oscar
'! wilde ID nd published at $3.50
81 Six.vOlume Set of @G 00
Ibsen. Pub. at $12.. %OOO
--8 Mother Goose, ct M
illustrated. Pub. at 50 %A'OO
20 TwO-vOlume Sets BartOn's
Life Of Lincoln. Pub @S M
lished at $40 ...... ~OOO
"A Copies Dollars Only" by
Edward Box. Published S0D
at SITS ................
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Leather Goods

Leather Handbags, @1 00
shopworn. S1.95 value y AOO
Novelty Leather Belts,
in assorted sizes. Csc 7nc
value ................
La Garde Leather @Q 90
Handbags. S4.95 value spO'~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Tailored slips of a lus-
trous rayon satin in pink,
peach, tan and white.
Some with tailored, others
shadow hens. all with in
verted back pleatS. Misses
and women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
SI.0O and SI.25
Makeup Boxes
60c

Fancy paper-covered boxes,
size SKI 2X10l2 inches,
each with mirror in lid,
nd large enough to hold
all the necessities for a
smart makeup.
Kann5-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Hosiery
Kann's-Street Floor.

so Pairs Chiffon Hose, 6Oo
extra long. Irregulars. Wv
80 Pairs Chiffon HOse,
pointed heels. Seam up 2Oo
la Pairs Ingram Chiffon Silk
=! Hose Sc full, full fashioned ST 40
80 Pairs Extra Long Silk Hose.
full fashioned. Size @1 M
81 $1.95 value -. w - w
go Pairs Chiffon Hose, full
fashioned. Double-point- TO-
ed heels ......... 90
Kann's-Strec Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Il Deuoit Jewel tias Range
with witt s s,1a ~ neat Ss, con- $56.25
II Detroit Jewel
S 1as Range $4,000 $500
3. Full Porcelain
Gas Gas Ranges; sS4.'' $36.95
value ..............
. Napanee Kitchen Cabinets,
s fl0oF samples sS2''O $4l.25
Il Napanee Kitchen
Cabinet, floor sam coz OS
pie; $72.50 grade. E. %oO'SO
IS NOrthwind RefrigeratOrs, 100
ID. capacity; $685. GCI IN
grace ............
3 One piece Porcelain lined
T Ksf'iSer''or'' ss7'sa $3.50
II Kann'S Special
Lawn Mower, s5.s8 $40
Value ...............
s. Household Scales, for SOc
merly $l.49. wv
IS Metal Clothes
Hampers, enameled; @1 90
SAC value; as is. %A'~O
Il Electric Fireless
Cooker; $3.50 DEM $1,000
onstration model. -. AoOO
a Shoe Cabinets of
enameled metal; 1898 CT 90
value; shopworn. -. ~A~
Imported Jelly Moulds. former.
ly 10c to $l.29; 1M Pr;co
so pieces Enamelware, ivory
and green, triple coated; 7Oc
$1.o0 to Sl25 values. 80.
II Frigidaire. duco finish:
5000 demonstra- S7250O
tion model. .... % ~O'Oo
-N"'ot Refrigerator,
ena"'e'"d finish; DEM 90 90
Strption model %~s ~
K@nn's Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
HOOVER KEEPS
PROHIBITION ON
ICE,' is CHARGE
CaraWay Calls Wickersham
Commission Merely a
Cold Storage Device.
BuUmited Press

DN L HttCu EFtbo
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-Sena-
tor Thaddeus H. Caraway Dem.
Ark today described the Wicker
sham crime commission as a cold
storage device created by President
Hoover to escape taking a definite
position on the prohibition ques-
ton.
L presume" Caraway said that
the Wickersham committee is car
rying out the wishes of its creator.
1T is a cold storage commission
President Hoover was vague and un-
determined on prohibition during
the campaign. He is suspected now
by both the drys and the vets.
But the President wants to keep
this question on ice until he de-
cides there is a settled public opin-
ion with regard to it. And / believe
ne would be satisfied to accept
either side Of the prohibition ques-
ton after that.
There are many questions before
the country today. There is not
another on which there is more ur-
gent need for an intelligent, honest
declaration by the President of the
United States than on this question
Of prohibition.
THE Wickersham commission was
supposed to report for the informa-
ton Of this session Of congress. 1t
should refuse to be a smoke screen
or a cold storage box any longer"
Caraway is an uncompromising
dry. He will be found this winter
supporting Senator Carter Glass
Dem, Va, who is expecting to in
augurate congressional lombard
ment of the commissions efforts to
solve the prohibition problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

His job is to see that social ac-
tivities at the White House are
carried out according to the most
approved forms of etiquet.
Lammont Belin, above, just has
been appointed social secretary of
the presidential household, sue
ceeding w. D. Robbins. Belin for
merly was the first assistant Sec
rotary of the United States en-
bassy at London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
INITIATION TO BE HELD

Scottish Rite to Confer Degrees on
Candidates Tonight.
Thirty-first and Thirty second de-
gree work will be conferred tonight
on Scottish Rite candidates at the
cathedral.
Members Of the first section OF
the fall class received the Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth degrees Wednes-
day with Edward H. Mayo, lieu
tenant commander, and j. Clyde
Hoffman, chancellor, in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
THE PRICE OF FOLLY

Youthful indiscretions need not
add to the burden of old age, if
you let French Lick Salts conquer
constipation and its devitalizing
effects.
French Lick Salts is a pleasant
tasting, eferrescert saline Taxa
tive from famous French Lick
Springs, Indiana, Americas Spa
and home of the world-famed
saline mineral springs. It produces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

prompt elimination, gently yet
thoroughly, without causing nau-
sea or gripping. 1t purihes the
blood, coTects acidity, and sweeps
away toxic wastes quickly, yet so
gently its action may be hkened
to "the caress ola mother 5 touch.
Prescribed by physicians for adults
and children suffering from con-
stipaticu and ills caused by it. At
all drug stores a generous guam
tity-50c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Looking Backward
What Tho Press Files Tell CT
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August d. 1910

Ralston, the enterprising new and
secondhand furniture man of II
Centre is having great improve
ments made in his store in the Pet
erson block this week, new shelves
and show cases are being installed
and better lighting facilities.
Wm. Thompson, q rancher west OF
FL Centre left Saturday evening for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
TEN YEARS AGO
August 221, 1920
IS not complete.
THE WEATHER
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Friday; n'
change in temperature; gentle va
riable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
A LAW DREAMING SHERIFF

Law breaking is to be condemned, gem
orally speaking, and above all things
a sheriff should uphold the law.
In spite of this statement we feel like
giving three cheers for Sheriff Carl Ab-
bott of Monterey county, who technically
speaking, is law breaker and deliber-
ate one.
According to the story as it comes
down from Monterey county, Mrs. Mary
Serrano, 20, feeble and destitute. was re-
ceved at the county jail in Salinas to
serve a term of 100 days in jail because
she could not pay a fine of $500 imposed
for possession of liquor. Mrs. Serrano
was taken into custody because her hus-
band, 80, was too feeble to be taken into
court.
When Mrs Serrano arrived at the jail,
Sheriff Abbott ignored the order COM
mitting her to Jail and instead of placing
her in cell took her to the county hospi-
tai.
Mrs Serrano perhaps is lawbreaker.
Her name indicates she is Italian. one of
a people to whom wine has always been
like water. To her way of thinking hav-
ing wine was not a crime bur a necessity
of life. It is a ridiculous blot Oh the intel
ligence of the American people to read
Of this OLD, tOflOrn ana destitute woman
being sent to jail for having Wine in her
home, when all of US know that the gov
ernment intends no such drastic measure
shall be taken against small offender.
The extreme penalties of the law are for
those who are in the liquor business COM
mercially.
Ignoring the orders of the court as he
has done makes Sheriff Abbott guilty of
violating the law, from a technical stand
point but he would never oe defeated for
reelection on such grounds for there
must be enough humane folks up in Mon
terey county to resent the present case.
What comparison can one make be-
tween Sheriff Abbott and the policeman
who arrested Mrs. Serrano, the prosecu-
tor who handled her case or the Judge
who imposed the sentence? The answer
is too obvious to require mention.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GAR1I0
Copyright, 1928. BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGlLY AND THE
CRAB

"Ha, Hal laughed Uncle Wiggi-
" as he skipped around on the sand
OF the shore near his seaweed bunga-
low. 81 m glad | made the make
believe flower garden for my wife.
And IN glad the artificial paper
and cloth flowers have such strong
wire stems. That's the only way |
could stop the lively lobster from
pinching me in his claws.
The rabbit gentleman had stuck
up in the sand some paper and cloth
flowers that he bought at a store
where they put the blossom on hats
to trim them. The reason Uncle
Wiggily had to plant make believe
flowers in the sand near his seaWeei
bungalow was because no real flow
crs will grow in sand.
Just as Mr.. Longears was going IA
call his wife to come out and look
at his sand flowcr garden a lobster
tried to catch the bunny.
But | tied his pinching claws
with wire stems' clluckled Nj.
Longcars, 'and he crawled back
into the ocean. And now went
on Uncle Wiggily, rs he looked At
the paper and cloth blossoms, /
think II hop to the store and buy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Published by
nPERLAL VALLEY
PRESS. mo.
MORE ABOUT TAXES
". O. COSTELLO,
Manager

Announcement that the Ell Centre city
council has reduced the tax rate 10 cents
for the ensuing year, is good news to resi-
dents of this citv Better news would be
to know that this reduction IS not going
to be offset by an increase Of II cents IN
the county tax rate
In making the reduction the city cCun-
Gil stated that the city surplus has shown
q fine increase and had reached the point
where the benefit could be passed on 10
the taxpayers without enCangcring the
city's finances.
Careful budgetIng of each department
and close watching to eliminate all un-
necessary expense, made tho city's reduc-
ton possible. The council Is 10 be con-
graduated on the busineSS-like admins
traton it is giving the city and they need
not doubt for moment that the people
appreciate it. ANY relief on ones pock-
etbook is always appreciated.
Since last nights editorial criticizing
the proposed increase il the county tax
rate, the Press has heard much cooment,
some favorable and Of course some not
favorable.
Criticism of school finances seems to
be resented somewhat. Our suggestion
that better business methods and more
economy in conducting schools affairs in
the county might make any tax increase
unnecessary, has drawn some sharp COM
ment. therefore we will do little quot
ing.
Summing up the result Of our investl-
cation of the affairs OF the school dis
lricts mentioned herein. we believe the
lack of business management, the chao-
tic condition of accounting records
wherein such records exist at all. and the
fact that no information presenting
history of the districts. amenable to m
telligent audit, is available, is worthy OF
severe criticism.
The quotation is from the report OF T.
J. Rambo and Company. public account
ants, submitted to the grand jury, SUBJ
mitted in June of this year.
The districts included in this criticism
were city schools and rural schools. III
cluding Calexico, Calipatria, Ell Centric,
Alamo, Seeley, Mesquite Lake, Mt Sig
nal, Mulberry-elementary schools-and
Calexico and Calipatria high schools.
In view of this criticism the Press feels
that its suggestion of greater economy
in school affairs as a possible preventa-
tive of tax increase, is fully justified.
We repeat once more the suggestion
that the school authorities and a delega-
tion of taxpayers should arrange for
conference at which some means OF re-
ducing school needs could be worked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

rat being presented with Il new
Windsor washing machine.
Mrs. Ellcry Griffith and little
girls are spending the week in San
Diego with Mrs. Griffith s parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carr have
moved from Whiting Crossing to
CalcXico.
Mrs. Dorothy Slavey and little
son, Paul, came down from Banning
Wednesday night to visit her sister
Mrs. }. G. Lowe.
Mrs. Julia st. John spent Sunday
with Mrs !. &. Lowe.
John and Jennie Bovec spent sun
day with Mrs. }. A. Canton of I'M
pcrial
Mrs. Elmer Pepper spent Monday
with Mrs. c. L. Stevenson near
Ucber.
Friends are sorry to learn that
Grandpa Hester, who fcrt for Okla
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Thursday, August q, 1880

home some time ago, had stroke
of paralysis while in Amarillo
Texas, and was unable to make the
trip. His condition is considered
serious.
Miss Mary Briggs, who has been
visiting in Los Angeles with friends
and relatives, has returned.
Oscar Hester and family were
hosts to the Russell Hester family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride of
CalcXico were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hester Sunday night.
Gordon Jones accompanied friends
on Il fishing trip to Lake county
this week.
j. r. Noland has started work on
the new dance hall here, the other
having burned down some time ago.
Formal opening is expected to be
held Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

some perfume to spray on them.
Then my wife will surely think they
are real.
1t did not take the rabbit gentle
man long to hop down to the sea-
shore village, where there was II
seven and eight cent store.
"Do YOU wish to buy new gold
piano or diamond dislpan3
asked the little mousie girl clerk
who stood behind the counter.
"Ncithcr, thank YOU" answered
Uncle Wiggiiy, with a jolly smile be-
Meath the twinkle ON his pink nose.
81 want bottle Of perfume.
What flavor2' asked the little
mousie girl, "lcmon, vanilla, straw
berry. chocolate or banana 30
" Ha, Ha." laughed the rabbit
gentleman. "I guess YOU are think
ing of icc-crcam Genes, my dcar.'
con, 50 ! am Excuse mel"
squcakcd the little mousie girl clerk.
81 used to work at the ice cream
counter before they put me over
here in the perfumes. DO YOU want
bottle Of rose, lily, cauation or
violet perfume for your make be
llcvc flowcrs?'
II think II take bottle of
each, > answered the rabbit "Then
my wife can smell four nice per-
fumes all at once"
With the bottles of perfume in his
paws Uncle Wiggily hoped back 70
the seawccd bungalow, in front Of
which, on the sand, he had planted
the paper and cloth flowers that
looked very real.
"Now, IN sprinkle on the per
fumc and call my wife," thought
the rabbit gentleman. ''Shc has
been wishing for sand flower gar
den"
1t SO happened that a little while
before, up out Of the ocean had
crawled a big pinching crab. A crab
is much the same color as a lobster,
sort Of dark green, and both sea ami
mails turn red when they are cooked.
He was alive and could crawl side
ways and backward over the sand
with his big blue and white claws
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
HEBER

". W. Fajrchflds Has completed
the season of extracting honey and
has returned to his home in Santa
Ana.
F.rc destroyed the home and al
most al! personal possessions of Mr..
Chick. Anotde- house close Ly was
destroyed also bat was covered by
insurance
4 delightful party given in honor
Of little Mars Thompsan's birth
day was given at the I'll Geutro
park last saturday afternoon After
a pleasant time Wading ami playing
games the children were served RE-
treshments. Mrs. George ThomP-
son was assisted by Mrs. Pat St..
john.
4. r. Chester and family spent
Sunday in HoItvilIc with relatives.
Alr. and Mrs. II. Jacobs spent
sunday ~ tbe home Of " G. bcnam
in E' Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. MIurry Fc-s spent
the weekend with her cousin Mrs.
r. y. Sevcrt Of Bonds Corner.
Lester knapp ana family nave re.
turned from san Diego whore they
have been deep sea fishing and
sight seeing They report having a
wonderful time, Mrs, Knapp was
aereeably surprised upon Lcr return
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

held out in front of him, ready to
pinch hard
"'Wcll, this is a pretty place,
hissed the crab rs he erawlcd in
among the flowers Uncle WiggilT
had stuck in the sand. . Il isn't as
nice as the bottom OF my ocean. brt
it will do very well. And shall
soon catch that rabbit who tied wire
stems about the claws Of my friend,
the lively lobster. 1t WIS the ioh-
stcr who had told the crab to crawl
up on the sand to pinch Uncle @iE-
gily.
"sHere he eomcs,' whispered the
crab as, ali of sudden, he heard
the rabbit gentleman come hopping
along. Nov for a good pinch =
The crab hid himself beneath
big, red cloth rose and waited with
his claws open. Along came She rah-
bit. with bottle of strong perfume
in his paw.
.eThis is rose, so | will PoHr
some rose perfume en- it, > said lnrlc
Wiggilv. The crab reached UP big
claw to pinch ana moment latcr
would have nippcd Mr. LongearN.
But Just then the bunny poured out
The perfume and lot Of it Spat-
tered in the eyes of the crat' o.
how the alcohol in the perfume stuuE
the pinching fellow.
.''Oh, clam shells and pcriytin-
l,lcs," yelled the crab. "0h. I can T
see, What happened? Oh, ! wish ,
hadn't come out here to pinch q
rabbit. I m going back in my ocean.
Let the lobster do lis own work, y
Away scuttlcd the crab, sideways
and backward, plopping into th,
ocean and swimming. away. Uncle
Wiggilv was much surprised, but he
was glad the perfume had stopped
the sea Bad Chap from biting him.
"And now III perfume the rest OF
the flowers. said Mr.. Longcars.
and when he had done this he called
rs wife to come and look and smell.
and as she saw the cloth and paper
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre,
Callf., as Second Glass
Matter.

The Press feels certain that the install
lation of modern and efficient account
ing system embracing all the schools of
the county, would do much to remedy eN-
listing evils in thus respect. No firm or
individual can conduct 4 business sue
cessfully without taking an inventory
and audit at stated intervals. Operating
the schools is a business, the public's bus
iness to be sure, and therefore more or
less nobody's business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

faculty are attending the meetings
of the National Educational Asso-
citation IT Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
WI. Stone ~~ Non-Board Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements the
for Board companies. The prices to you arA
remarkably lower Let US show you this real saving.
Phone W. ]. Stone 24S or 387-Office S3A Main. Alse
collection service,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

flowers Mrs. Longcars thought they
were real.
"Ob. Wiagy!" she said; what .
lovely sand garden You made for
mc,' Aud even when she found out
the flowers were only make believe
she was happy. So it aIl happened
TOR the best. And if the pieklcd
eel viii stop iuuping in and ont of
the clam chowder like q bouncing
rubber ball I'm ten You next about
Uncle Wiglilr and the she'll dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 81, 1915

Attorney adm Y. holland left YES,
terday for San Francisco by auto.
He will meet Mrs. holland and crii-
dren at the exposition city and en-
Joy leisurely drive southward.
Mrs. Noland and children have been
visiting in Maine. On the trip rorth
Mr.. holland viii be accompanied by
Misses Laura Stewart, EVELYN Be-
man and Nell McGlynn, md Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Beaver.
Miss Bertha Griffin ard Miss
Fannic Cochran Of the hIgh school
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

Los Angeles where he and Miss Mar
shall, also of Fl Centre, will he mar
ried. A short honeymoon will be en-
loved at the beach, returning to
'Iaqm9ld9S II! oLlu9S III
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST

Fair, continued high temperature
and low humidity increasing the fire
hazard in the interior; gentle
changcablc winds, mostly westerly
at high levels in the interior.