davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
CHILDREN HURT
IN COASTING

Two children were injured yes
terday in coasting accidents, one
hitting q wall and the second an
automobile. and q colored man is
in serious condition at . hospital
from an early morning hitand-
run crash.
Peter Norton, 9, Of the $500
block Seventeenth st. N. W.,
bruised both legs when he ran
into q stone wall In the 34O0
block Seventeenth st. After treat
ment at Emergency Hospital he
was taken home by his parents.
Struck by an automobile said
to have been operated by Isabella
Donohoe, 5000 block ThirtyS second
st. M. W., Joseph Bowles, 10, Of
the 26OO block Thirteenth st.
N. W., was knocked off his scooter
and cut and bruised. He was
treated at Garfield Hospital.
Serious head injuries and
bruises were sustained BY George
Clark, colcred, 38, Of the 400
block Fifth st. N. W., when he
was struck by an automobile
while crossing New Jersey, Avenue
at r Street northwest, The driver
Of the machine, said to be q
large sedan, fled. Clark was
taken to Freedman's Hospital in
q passing taxi. His condition y
Undetermined
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
] nR. PAUL Il. COOK

DR.. Paul 3. Cook, Of st. Paul,
Mimi, q veteran Of the World
War, died Sunday In Miami, Fla.
He was q brother of Mrs. Frank
B. Kellogg, wife Of the former
Secretary Of State. Mr.. and Mrs
Kellogg, who were In Miami al
the time Of his death, are &C
companying the body to st. Paul
for. burial.
He was q member Of the Amer.
lean Legion and was q prorni
nent surgeon Of st. Paul. Dur
ing the war he saw service in
the Argonne and at st. Mihiel.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
NFRS. LAURA 2. FROST

Funeral services were held to-
day at 4ST q st. N. W., the home
Of Mrs. Laura v. Frost, clerk Of
the u. s. Veterans Bureau, who
died Tuesday Of heart disease.
InteTment was in BeltSville. Md.
Mrs. Frost, who served as q
yeonanette in the Navy during
the World War, was a member Of
the u. s. s. Jacob Jones PoSt
Of the American Legion. She is
survived by q sister, Miss Clara
e. Brown, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
|MAHEgI AGE
LICENSES

sylvan Gusdorff, as, and Alberta ~
Hack. 90. Judge r. =. MstttngIy.
Henry + Hunter. q, and sarah r.
Chaplin, 50 The Rev. Mark ueppt.
Joltce Funchs. &c. and Connie "A
Halnaan, - The Rev. L. G. CIeavs8.
Melvin s. Gutridge. q. and Mary g
Gibson. -. The Rey. y. g. Murphy.
Matthew w. Perry, se. and Fanny
D. Dial, 20. The Rev. J. @. Palmer.
George Austin, IS. and 0eneyieyes =.
Fletcher, 81. The Rev. A. b. Fisher.
John C, Coates, -, and Mary y.
Banks, 23.. The Rev. W. Westray.
Henry Mara5asan. rs and Agnes -.
HiAtlian. 20. The Rev. J. n. Pierce.
Louis J. Freff. 25. and Catherine n
Hirshaeur. 20, The Rev. II. u. Hennig.
James c. Cooper, 23, and DOME y.
Dodson, IS. The Rev. j. n. King,
Philip e. Griffin, IS. and Carolyn e.
Titlow, 81. The Rev. J. x Kilkenny.
Carl Peterson. A6, and Jeannetta y.
Fries, "a. The Rev. A. ~. B4FrOwa.
Albert w. Kraft, FL. and Lucille ~.
obelI, -. The Raw. ). e. Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
JAMES A. HENDLEY

Funeral rites viii be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at 1910 Nor
wood Drive, Chevy Chase Terrace,
Nd, the late home Of James A.
Hendley, who died yesterday. In
terment win be in Congressional
Cemetery. His wife, Mrs. Adah
Frances Hendley, survives.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
RInRTaTa

Nsa f.a -s
Surviving him are his brother
Lieut.. Warren q. Ernbrey. rigl1t
chief Of detectives: his wife, MIS-.
Alice Il. Elnbrey:: two daughters,
Mrs. Herbert s.. ziegler and MrE.
Turner Cox: q son, AIpheus En-.
|brey: three sisters and three other
brothers. He was g member ct
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
He will be buried Saturday aftet.
noon IN e nnausoIeuIn IN Airing
ton Cemetery.
Annis >. Hser. Sc pears 81 seventh
Thomas =. Kins. S years Rress-
as4ss 9ssspa a0ig 7. !. o,Brisa. S years lsai
Leopold Neugebausr. 80 Years 30
Pennsylvamia Ave. s. y.
Mary Greer, - years. Proyidenee
hIsR1s Edna II. Crawford. "a ysars. Gsorus
Washingt0n Hospital.
Helen J. conataptinou. > years. chil-
= In infant q Otis and Kathsrtns Rits-
nour, / day. Sibley Hospital
Infant OF Clair r. and Tressie -
Parker. day. Sislsy !Aospita., -.
Julia Arthur. u years 500 r -
Jossphins Henson. 70 years Previ-
1S Robert Reed. 90 ysara sI4 , 81
Ais1anasr Brown. So years. SIT sss-
ond st. s. W.
Howard Brookins ~ years. l1lg
Fourth St ~, w.
Eugens A. Dandridge. II yeaFE wal.
Louis kinney. is years. 1905 New
Carl W. ". Liysrpool ss years 1tss
Sixth St N. w.
Layenia Bean, - years. GaIiinEer
Hospital.
Infant OF william ana Bessie Rad.
cliefe, 10 days Gallinger Hospital.
infant Of John w. and Hattie j
Rusa 8 DAYS. I74S Il st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
JOHN s. EnTBREY

John s. Ernbrey. SO, Of 8l9 p
st. N. E., died early today after an
illness Of q week.
He was q member Of q promi'
nent Faquier county (Va.) family,
and had lived here for % years.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
ED cK S


THE SPECIAL USED TRUCK SALE
you have been waiting for--Any size from
ONE to FIVE TONS and almost any maks
FoRDs. cHEyRoLETs. REpuBLlCs,
BROCKWAYs. MDIANAS.. INTERNA.
TIoNALS; STEW Arts. ard etc Many
matte tires. Some older with solid tires.
but everyone priced 81 new low value
that gives you more TON mileage Tor your
money than any truck you can buy,
On this you car depend.
A very pscial price on two Chevrolet
1929 Dumps.
FLATS. DUMPS EXPRESS. VANS. and
etc. Easy terms too. See M for what
you want.
NATIONAL MOTORS, INC.
Distributors OF
STUART TRUCKS
Metro. 117O-1171 22S First Sc. NV.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
| |I.
NOTICES.

Chester r. and Evelyn L Norris. gtEt
A. L. Ruth and q. Ncrthe6ge. gigk ~,
walter and Lucy Thorpe boy.
Percy and Hilda Thompson, boy
Walter and Mary Watsons boy.
Theodore and Helen Snydop, boy.
Raymond and Hortense Beekwiths
Girl.
Chester and Jessie yohnsen. gigl.
Calud and Winifred Fawcett, girl.
James @. and Ethel R.. Hayden boy
John n. and Catherine GFoomegs boy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
DEATH N(1T
DRATHa

B0NNBHs HE NAN LlNkEo l11e1
l3; 1880 - $50 O'clock. at pc residencs.
600 Poplar Ave-, Clerondon. Va, after en-
illnaEg 81 fhfee and hall mOulhes N91e
NAN LANk(QHD 10lNEY. Ia tho thirty
sixth yeAr Of bis are. the btiovec husband
% Mrs Marie Bon4ey lnes elmpeon1 and
devoted father Of Herman L1pkfoEd No1.
ley. u Rerldss BE wife % .on .. y a
Bonney. Beech ST., Clarendon. We.
Funeral services viii 10 concluded o.
Saturday AFTERNOON. February u. at -
o'clock at fhe Clarpnd0n Baptlsl CHURCH.
Intsrment will be IN Columbia GardenD
CsmstsEy. Clsrendon Relatiyes end trisnqs
GRANT, E1GELY---Paseed away as hgR
iatS residenco. lAO8 Daiafield Pl- y. W..
early THURSDAY morning. EebruafI -.
Notice OF funeral services hereAftEE
HENDEEY, 1AlTE8 As-ssuddqnly. sen
wednesday. February ~. l95y. 81 -.
resi6aueo 1910 Norwood Drive, GlegT
Chase Terrace, Nd. JAMES A. H&Np1ElL.
the 6eIoved huSband Of Adam Frances
FunsrsI services vim b condpcted q
Friday afternoon, February ~
O'clock. AZ his late reaidence. 1919 NOT
wood nriva. Chevy Chase Terrace, Md. 81.
ternient win be in CongrelaionaI CenAeteEZ.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
MRS. EMILY GRANT

Mrs. Emily Grant, rs, Of l4Os
Delafield Pl. N. w. for many
years an invalid, died this morn
ing Of heart disease.
When she was 10 years old
she came to this country from
England and settled with ier
family, in Minnesota. There she
married her husband, the late
William D. Grant, who was sta
toned at Fort Smelling. They
later moved to washington,
where her husband was sslperin'
tendent Of the Soldiers Home
Hospital. She had lived here for
more than 40 years. She was q
member Of the Rock Greek Epis.
copal Church.
Surviving her are two sons,
Thomas and James Grant and
four nieCeS.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but services will
probably be at the home tomor'
row afternoon. Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
PLAN VALENTINE DANCE

A Valentine dinner dance win
be held BY the University Club,
Fifteenth and I Streets North.
west. next Tuesday, beginning at
8 o'clock. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
MAKES
new EFFORT TO
OBTAIN RELEASE

Los ANGELES, Jan. IS. W.R)-
Two physicians, appointed by Su-
pcrior Judge Charles Fricke, today
were studying the condition of Alex
ander Pan:ageS, millionaire theatre
man. who seeks liberty from jail ON
bah pending decision on his appeal
from conviction of attacking Eunice
Priugie, !; year old dancer.
The appointment OF Doctors John
Y. Barrow, president of the Los An
seies County Medical Association,
and Gustavc Boehme, noted special
list, followed Pantages second at
tempt to prove that Jail confine,
ment may result in his death.
Three personal physicians agreed
in a petition presented to Judge
Friehe that Pantages was suffering
"true angina Pcctorls." He also is
sand to have experienced two recent
Leart disorders.
i few weeks age the theatre man
pleaded i'll health in an effort to
cbtail bail but it WIS ruled he was
suffering from "prison psychosis," a
type of nervous ajlment brought OH
Ly worry. Bail WIS denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
"REACH FOR AN ORANGE"

Aroused by the campaign which cigarette manufac-
turers have been making for several years to promote
the popularity of smoking among women the w. C. T
L. has hit upon the idea of fighting fire with fire
The manufacturers Of one cigarette at least, have
been advocating the of cigarettes by women, to
able them to retain the popular syphlike figure and
the phrase Reach for a Fortunate Blow instead of
Sweet, has become familiar to all Americans.
There has been much argument the wisdom of
smoking by a OF keeping slender and
candy particularly have Waged battle against the
above mentioned slogan
To combat the theory OF smoking to avoid unpopular
obesity, the W. c. T. I. of Madison, Wisconsin has in
voIed the aid Of a we'll known California product-the
orange-and has undertaken the task of promoting
orange eating among women advising them that doing
so will enable them to avoid corpuence and at the
time not ure their health cigarette smoking might
do.
Reach for an orange instead of cigarette is the
slogan adopted by the w c. 7. I. which announces 1t
will carry extensive campaign to combat the pro-
paganda of the cigarette men.
Whether the campaign will succeed or not, time
alone will tell However, it is certain that it will
cornplish one good objective. California and Florida
will at last be able to agree something as orange
growers Of both states certain to seize upon the
idea and give it their fullest support
The ladies will have the support OF the orange grow
eTs and many others in their against the lag we
NAV vet see the day when the fapper, driving her car
alonr the road Will have sack OF oranges by her sae
instead OF the cigarette package that is now found III
many handbag or pcrched IN convenient pocket OF
the -.
"4avo an oranse?" may yet become as familiar as
Have smoke"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
FRANKNESS DESIRABLE

Action of aviation officials in the middle west who
hurried to destroy all evidence of yesterdays tragedy
which claimed five lives is not likely to meet with pub
lie approval.
While it is easy to understand that such
ion speed in removing wreckage is desirable the action
OF the airport officials in refusing photographers per-
mission to visit the and making haste to scatter
all evidence of the fatal crash, indicates that they
might have had for not wishing the public to
know too much about the crash
Aviation transport companies DESTROYS of educat
ing the public to the Of transportation which
the former have offer. They best accomplish
this by taking every when accident to
find out what caused and convince the public by their
attitude that thev trying to profit by mistakes
that may be made
Attempting to hush up tragedy of this sort, fail
ing to encourage the fullest investigation is serious
mistake If an air company has nothing to fear and
knows that accident caused by circumstances
which it could very we'll control, it will increase
confidence in air transportation by making the pubic
fully cognizant of all the facts in the
One can appreciate the transport conlpanys desire
to avoid the throng of morbidly curious who always
congregate at such time, but among such there
may be past future air passengers vino are entitled
to know the hows and why's.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
HERRING RUBBER
COMPANY AGENTS
FOR i. s. TIRES

As announced in an advertisement
apuearing in Yesterdays issue OF
the Press, the Ben Herring Rubber
Company has been appointed valley
distributors and warehouse agents
tor the United States Rubber Com
pany. and will carry at ats head
quarters. Fifth ana state streets, I
full linz Of United States tires for
pleasure ears and trucks.
Ia addition to featuring the Royal
Masters and Royal Cords, the pop
rlar priced Peerless and TraXion
will be carried in stock. The COM
pany will bc in position to supply
any demand for tires.
In conjunction with its action IN
taking over [. :. tires, the company
Las extended its field Of service -
the motorist by installing new cquip-
mcnt which Will enable the motor
list to drive in with any kind of eas
trouble and drive out with it cor
Icctcd.
The new service offered includes
I'll kinds Of tire work, grcaSing,
wheel alignment, Exidc battery serV-
ice, and Shell gasoline and oil scrv-
lee. enabling the motorist to make
one stop and have all his troubles
lcmcdicd or his wants supplied.
Walter :. Brown, for the past
three years in charge Of sales III
this district for the United States
Rubber Company, viii be associated
with the Ben Herring Rubber Com
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28

q I'll Cea.r,, ~sre recent callers at
The home OF MIR. and Mrs. Vincent
IIamersou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Denham, who ar.
rived recently from Abilene. feXas,
s. ent Thursday with Denhan 5 sis-
.eI, Mrs. J. ". Briggs.
Rucl Walton and Earl briggs mo-
torcd to Pine Valley recently.
Frances Bovee is in FL Centre ut
present at the Il II OF t.eishci
Jones, assisting the family during
sickness.
1ir. and Mrs. Claude Torrance are
entertaining in their home, tha form
RS parents, NJ and Mrs. c. v Tor
rance and his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stone and daugA-
ter, CharIiue, from Ontario.
Otis Briggs has been Ill and cut
Of school 1oc several days.
Those from Heber attending the
!. ". G. :. banquet and program
Monday night at Brawley we're:
Aiosdancs ii. p. Ware, {. c. OFT,
I. W. Fishburn, Borden ana Miss
Louise Kennedy.
Miss Jenny Boyce is a que for
:; Few daya at the Bacon ranch west
of New River.
Harold Potts with Few friends
! from Fl Ceatro, motored 10 Carriso
/ Gorge and Julian recently.
y. H. Gavin, who is ia Ia jolIa
! hospital. j. reg ..t-d improvcG a.
/ this time.
/ Tie Hebcr Ladips' Md re: Thurs
Gav ant the I0ae Of Mrs. Arthur
! Iogel.
/ laa4cs arriving ia the morning were
, lusilv engaged in making aprons,
s.Lith later viii be sold. At noon a
pot luck dinner was enjoyed after
! Which the president, Mrs. George
Thompson, conducted the Cevotioaa!s,
followed by a short business session.
The next meeting, which Tiii be
an al day one, viii be held n the
home cf MIs. Hcyt Paarker, south
Of Holtyilie.
February T. the IIcbcr ladies will
entertain the Verde Ladies' Nd at
not luck Dime. Those attunda!g
Thursday were: Mcsdames EarI
Fleming. l.. r. Chescr, Herman wood.
Row Aiaupin, George Thompson, l..
2. Irev and Mme Fceney Of ii
tce-ro, Tgvt PARKER, IIoltvli', and
f. ". FishbuTa.
Friday Afternoon the Jasr5~ ".'..
o,ys aid sisia Played ma."A"h
H
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28

The children of Mckinley school
are very much interested in bank
ing. They are learning real habits
OF thrift by saving a little each
week. School banking started for
.his term on October 9, and &1l6.91
has been deposited by the children
since that date.
The kindergarten doll house is
being made ready for the new chill
Grcn who will eater in February.
The doll house has IL new cupboard
and dresser. All the furniture has
been painted gray. There are going
20 be new gree> curtains on the
cupboard &ad Observation-Disclosures Dol
Eel. 81.
The third grade has memor'zcd
,he following quotations written by
BENJAMIN Franklin--'' One today is
worth two tomolrows.
"Have you something to dc to-
morrow? Do it today
E,a jamin Ftanklin'S birthday IS
January Il. Thrift week IS III honor
If Benjamin Franklin because he
saved time. money, and. clothes. tie
Isl called the FEATHER of Thrift.
Howard May. 81.
| We must learn to save everything
we have. Ii W waste our things we
viii be poor. Ii we save cur things
y. with Ave p.,nty.-AmE faN"-
hashi. BIB.
This is Thrift Week. = ". learn
! .l,+ w., ,,,,st save food ana clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28

lon. tennis rackcts,' said Jangie.
..Wcu. those are Indian "a o W
shoes Uncle Wiggily said with a
twinkle Of his pink nose. "and /
didn't mean them. We haven't any,
10 begin with, and. if we had I fear
YOU wouldn't know how t. w"ik on
them. Pv snow shoes. / me2nt the
regular shoes you are now WearinE,
but / cen fix them for you SO they
won't let your paws get wet, even
II you hop through the snow, water
o. slush. >
"OA, how can YOU d o tAat'
fsked all the little rabbits al once
and Uncle Wiggily told Buntv 10 g
20 the kennel dog house Of Jackie
md Poetic Bow Wow next door
and borrow a piece Of suet or tie fat
OF chunk Of meat. When EuntE
came back with the suct, Uncle Wig
CITY warmed it at the fire and rubbed
il on all the shoes Of ms little bun
my boys and girls.
tThcrc." SAID he rabbit gcntl"-
man. NOW your shoes are wei
CREASED and they are what cal
snow shoes. For when leather shoe
is oiled, or creased, it Won : LEI
snow or rainwater through to wet
your paws. Hop along to school, now,
with your snow shoes. -
So away hoped the bunny chill
dren and, though they wadcd in
saow drifts, NOT bit Of the melted
snow water came through the suet
creased leather They all thought
tloir daddy was quite clever.
Wen, I guess ] ~ take this piece
r ~ fat out 10 the birds. now J am
. through grcasing shoes" said Uncle
Niggily, holding the suet in his
paws.
Are Jon going to oil the birds
shoes?' asked Nurse Jane.
: "Oh, no. Uncle Wiggi3y an
J s~ered. "'But in Writer, which j.
, the weather we are having here now
: though in the Southland il may b,
warm, in winter the birds can FIND
hardly anything to eat. They low
a to pick at bit Of suet, which. Eeinl
q. fat, makes a food that keeps them a
. warm under their feathers as gu
3 crate fire does us"
IT is good Of YOU to be kind T.
e the birds" said Nurse jane
Le Uncle WisGily tied the piece q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
Bedtime Stories
Fly HOWARD Z. GARPLS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure

UNCLE WIGGILX S SNOW SHOES
Dancing in front Of 55e hearth ON
which tie wooden logs were cracking
and Swapping as the sparks flow up
the chimney, Baby BultE. tAc title
orphan rabbit, WAS singing:
"It's showing. lis showing.
Our gra-c fire is gl5wirc.'
eyes, and it's nice and warm in
here" said Uncle NiggE as he
hoped into the room wacI. Bunty
was waiting f.. Some uf tae other
rabbit boys and girls To % 10 school,
but did hear you say it is snow
ing, Euntyt' Mr. Longcars asked.
"'Ycs, Unhie Wig, Bunty an
swcrod. that being the only "baby
ta3k' size was allowed to Use. 81 5
showing cutie hard, and I'm glad,
'cause / like to play ii the sAew.
"Yes, SO il is showing, spoke
Uncle Niggiiy as he hoped 10 tAl
window and looked out. 'I've beer
so busy. making warm fires In my
bungalow this morning, that
haven't Lad time 10 look at IN
weather But since it is showing
you children must put on your sroy
shoes. " he said to Euuty, jingle
Jangle and many other bunny boy
and girls who, having eaten th"i
warm, carrot aud spinach breakfast
were now ready 80 hop to the Lad
Mouse Teacher in the Hollow Stum
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
More Building
Permits Issued

Building operations continue ON
The up grade in III Centre despite
the unsettled weather Of the past
few days. Yesterday afternoon IA
permit was issued to A. Roberts; for
= four room frare dwelling 10 be
erected at 1880 Woodward avenue.
The United States Construction com
panv is named as contractor and the
building is estimated to cost about
$500.
J. b. Shannon took out "A permit
for additions and alterations to
buildings at the city camp grounds,
Fifth and Park. This work is esti-
mated TO cost in the neighborhood
Of $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28

IN '"'N 49,
liratiou Thank you
married II years and doctors
told me / would never have any
Children" writes Mrs. White, "a
81 tried vour medicine. Now | am
TO be mother in October. My
dearest wish realized"
DR.. DePcw5s treatment, q non
specific. based on Glandular activity,
has been used with such results ny
tAOu@nds of women that for the
next 30 days he offers to send a
full dollar treatment, post pad no
g. o. d., no cost, no obilgatIo"'
free to every woman who writes:
Dr. BcPcw has set aside 1000 free
treatments for this month, so DE
sure and write today. He wiii al7o
send free booklet "Childlcss Mar
rlages Explained" "a
Simply send name, n postca,' -
do, and remedy will be malird III
plain wrapper. Or. DePcw bei per, {,
YOU win be surprised and de,l%''','o'
Address DR.. DcPew, Suite NJ ~
Ccatcs 4ousc, Kalhas CITY MO-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28

captain. We are learning all sorts
Of different games to play and find
our physical education period all too
short.
Editor-in-chicf, Clella Crosman;
assistant editors, Raymond Brown,
Ruth Riddle, Marshall Wolcnsky,
Robert Wood, Frederick Dorrschuck,
Vivian Whitehead.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
Dc You Want A Baby?
Regular S1.OO Ire atmant

81 was married and longcd for q
baby every day with all my heart,
hut was dcnied,' writes Mrs. J..
Scdelior. Indiana, $50 | sent for
yoGr prescription. While taking tn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28

~ A''A'iA i''N 4
unable to cX-
press my happi-
ness. / never had
n sick day. |
became thu mo
tler of a fine
So pound baby.
God only knew
our JOY. / hope
c ry woman
longing for mo-
thcrhood W il !
take your me
dicinc. You are
welcome to use
A.. t.A.r q ~ al
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28

A. J. Vandehey, Forest Grove. Ore.
gon. reports a hens egg seven by
zine inches having inside q white
and inside Of that perfect, hard
,.clled egg.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
FL Centre Paint SI,Op-615 State St.

First class auto panting-gUarantee to match al
color We repalnt Tenders, Hoods Wheels and tou
up bodies. First shop in the valley equipped for FIJI
Glass lacquer panting-a painting guarantee
Phone 285.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28

"For six years | suffered
stomach trouble, Indigestion
constipation. My weight fell
my strength gradually failed a
medicine seemed to help n
started Sargon, and I feel ill
old stomach has been taken on
new one put in. eat anythi
want, digest it perfectly, my We
has picked up pounds, Pm ST.
and well and feel like man :
had been made over again! Sar
Pills absolutely ended my const
tiou,''--William NJ. Kecch, ra
owner, Eedondo Beach, Box
Route /.
Shirer Drug Company, FL Cen
Schnciders Drug Store, Holly
Agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
OptOmetrist,-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to ire
all muscular and crossed eyes. Nearsightt
(Myopic) eyes and chdren's eyes given special ate
ton. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 5Sl Ma
st. Phone 228-'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28

rcctors will meet in executive ST
sion at 80 and n number of i
portaut business matters will
taken up at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
w. |. Stone - Non-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are u
same as for Board companies The prices to you al
remarkably lower. Let show you this real savini
Phone W. l. Stone 248 or 397-Office 83l Main. All
collection service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and used Furniture, stoves hn0leumS. hardWal
We buy and sell everything for less NJ. Marcot pro
480 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-28
ERNNNEEREGGENGRGG@EN@
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM FL CENTRIC SCHOOLS
MCKINLEY SCHOOL
Mckinley School

zJIREEEEG5lG INCONSISTENCIES Observation-Disclosures