davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
BUDGET FOR 1880
TOTALS $8|D2,16.17
Prince Georges County Ex-
penses Show Total Increase
of Approximately $4,000.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April L.
Details of the 1880 levy for Prince
Georges County, as signed by the county
commissioners, were announced by Brice
Bowie, county clerk, today.
The levy itself totals $802,17617,
which is approximately $4,000 more
than last year, when it amounted to
$787 ,44766. Through the use of a
surplus, however, the commissioners sue
ceeded in defraying other expenses and
reducing the tax rate from $1.36 to 81 .35
per 500 assessed valuation.
What Surplus Covers.
Five items. amounting to $3.50, are
cared for out of the surplus so that the
total expenses of the county are about
$4,000 more than last year.
More than half the total amount Of
the levy is allotted to public schools,
including interest and sinking fund on
school bonds, which amounts to $685.
100. This item, of course, includes pro-
vision for an expected increase in en-
rollment, and is about $4,000 more
than last year when it amounted to
$500, 125.
The next largest item of expenditure
from the public funds goes for county
roads and rebates to towns, which
amounts to $135. 44686. Last year this
item was $132,373.45.
Bond Payments.
Interest and sinking fund on lateral
road, court house and jail bonds
amounts to $23,877. An allowance of
$1S, 900 is made for hospitals and cor
rections. Public health, sanitation and
charities are allotted $4,000.
Among the smaller items of the levy,
which vary from year to year and most
of which showed a decrease this year,
are:
Constables' accounts, which increased
from $2.637 to $3.196; magistrates ac-
counts, which decreased from $3,851 to
1851: fox scalps, which decreased
from $50 to SAC; registration of vital
statistics, which decreased from $915
to $426; out-pensioners, which decreased
from 81, 1924 to 81 ,222; burying paupers,
which decreased from $577 to 1865, and
trials, removed cases, which decreased
from $T18 to $685.
Items to be cared for out of the sur
plus are interest on county road bonds,
$24,750; bond redemption, $4,000;
Maryland Training School for Boys,
IS 900: county social worker, So, 400, and
Volunteer Firemen's Association, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

M. Tracey: Freedom, Charles Hum
phrey; Manchester, J. H. Bradshaw:
Westminster, Mrs. Martha Shaw, w. L.
Hawkins; Hamstead, w. c. Wilhide
Franklin. M. L. Franklin; Middleburg,
s. r. Weybright; New windsor, E. E.
Ropp; Union Bridge, G. H. Myers;
Mount Airy, c. H. Smith; Berrett,
Frederick Fink.
Frederick County.
Frederick County: Buckeystown, Miss
Carneli w. Hickman, r. w. McAbee:
Frederick, Miss May C. Lampe, Miss
Ruth Moberly, Miss Maize Schmidt.
Mrs. Ef11e v. Hauver, Mrs. Hazel G.
Harbaugh, Mrs. Nellie I. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Mary M. 10y, Mrs. Susie I. Rams
burg, Thomas e. Killing: Middletown, w
G. Reeder, Mrs. Myrtle K. Huffer;
Creagerstown, c. P. NJ. Kolb, r. c.
Grushon; Cacottin. Hobart Blicken-
staff; Urbana, r. 2. Herman; Liberty
j. T. S. Albaugh; New Market, j. A.
Derr: Hauvers, H. M. Buhrman
Woodsboro, j.. A. Arnold; PCtersville
Daniel Miller: Mount Pleasant, @. A
Benner: Jefferson, Floyd Ahalt; Thur
mont. Morris Rouzer: Jackson, A. d
Flock; townsville, Ames Six; Mount
Airy, Guerny Wordsworth; Linganore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
BERT LYTELLL is Welded
TO MISS GRACE MENKEN
Screen Star and Actress United in
Matrimony March 16-Report
Just Made Public.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The marriage
Of Bert Lytell, stage and screen star.
and Miss Grace Menken, actress, be-
came known today. They were married
In Elkins Park, Philadelphia, on March
is at the home of Kenneth Menken, a
brother of the bride.
Mr.. Lytell was married twice previ-
ously. His first wife was Evelyn Vaughn
and his second, Claire Windsor, film
actress. Both marriages ended in
divorces.
Miss Menken, who is sister of Helen
Menken, well known actress, had been
appearing as member of the support
ing company in play starring Lytell
which concluded tour at Newark
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

r. E, Ecker Lewistown. r. r. Powell;
Tuscarora, c. E. Staley; Burkittsville,
c. S. Huffer; Ballenger, G. E. Slime:
Brunswick, G. L. E. Shewbridge;
Walkersville, Mrs Mary A. Myers.
Howard County: Henry E. Smith,
Harris E. Rogers, Walter F. Oldheld,
Charles q. Hobson. Sewell Frizzell, r. C.
Kramer. Frank L. Warner, Charles
Franklin. Arthur VESSEL, August Brun-
ner and George Danhauser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
DEAD AT AGE OF IS
Former Mayor of Cumberland
Passes Away.
snaciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Passes Away.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 1.-Fu-
neral services for William J. READ, 1or-
mer mayor of Cumberland ana former
member of the Allegany County Bar,
who died at the horne of his son. Elkins
Read, West Pittston, Pa, were conduct
ed at the grave in Rose Hill Cemetery
here this afternoon by Rev. Henry F:
Kloman, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. His wife, Nora Semmes Read,
who died last April, is buried here.
Mr., Read, who was S5 years old, Is
survived by six children-Robert, Cha-
cago; Davis Of Kentucky. Wlnam OF
Texas. Catherine of Norfolk, Halle OF
Cincinnati and EIkins Read. He leaves
a number of relatives in this section:
The late Nelson c. Read OF Cumberland
was his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Students ''Strike"
Observe Victory
In Basket Game
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April L.
After a special assembly of Allegany
High student body yesterday, held to
iubilate over the local school win
ming the State scholastic basket ball
championship over Cambridge at
Chestertown Friday night. process
sion of about 800 students walked
out" during the noon hour and in
automobiles they made enthusiastic
demonstrations through the city.
The students called it strike"
because no holiday was given the
students in honor OF their victory,
but said they would return to their
scholastic routine tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

CRAIG q WRIGHT, Vienna
GRUBB 81 KIDWELL. Pureellvflle
r. Z. KNIGHT q SONS, SCI King Sta
Alexandria
MANASSAS HOWE CO., Manassas
MARSHALL HDWE. Co., MarshAW
SAM MENDELSONs 11e0 King Ste
THE NIELSEN CO., Leesburg
IRWIN PAYNE Baileys Cross Roads
z. NJ. EHREVE, CherrydaIe
A. r. Thomson, Clarendon
WARRENTON SUPPLY co.. W9HTeMt0n
w. w. WELSH o CO., MiddlebuFg
NEARBY MARYLAND
G. q. BRADLEY, Bethesda
WM. BRANDENBERG. Germantown
DUDROW'S DRUG STORE. Hyattsviile
r. ID. GRuND, North Beach.
MT. RAINIER HDWE. CO., Mt. Rainier
PEOPLES HOWE. STORE NO. 2
Cottage City
PEOPLES. HOWE. STORE NO.
II. 3. TROWBRIDGE. Kensington
r. L. WATKINS, Seat Pleasant
WARD BROTHERS, Rockville
RORT. III. WILLIAMS, Boyd
ROBT. l.. YOUNG, GasthersbuER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
.EX-RAILROAD DOCTOR
DIES AT AGE OF 80
Retired B. & o. Physician and For
mer Mayor of Winchester
Passes Away.

WINCHESTER, Va, April DIR
Julian F. Ward, 80, retired Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad medical examiner, for
many years mayor of Winchester, YES
tryman of Christ Episcopal Church and
Masonic lodge member, died today fol-
lowing several weeks illness incident to
advanced age.
Graduating first in engineering at the
University of Virginia, he served some
years in that department of the Balti-
more & Ohio in the East and Southwest
and later took up medicine Surviving
is q widow, formerly Miss Nellie Knight
of Maryland. His brother, Robert M
Ward, noted Virginia lawyer, died last
Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
GRAIN LOAN GRANTED
Bank Approves 100000

Bank Approves 100000 to
North Pacific Grain Growers.
SPOKANE, Wash. April 1 (P).-Ap-
prevail has been granted for loan Of
81 00O, 900 to the North Pacific Grain
Growers, Inc, by the Federal Credit
Bank. E. M. Erhardt, president of the
Spokane branch of the bank, has an
nounced.
The million-dollar advance, to be Sc
cured by wheat, will be supplemented
by loans of 100000 by the Farmers
National Grain Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
NORTHWEST

A. ARELMAN. 4s09 Ga. Ave.
Y; J: CANTDHEHTss r los ,k 18Th ,I n; 81.
DULiN q MARTIN CO., Conn. Ave. D L
z. GOLDBLATT, 1923 Pa. Ave: 20 90.
GR0CE,S HAKDWAAREs;. . iAth e W. SsS'
]. FRANK KELLY: Inc, 2I0i Ga; aye.
k Z ENTASk A HEARbwARR co. co. ssas NJ st.
9 =, LANDY as SON IL sss 0 Ga sca Aye Ns.r.av
w. ], LOVELESS, 23 Fla. Ave.
II MEENEHHANsa , 4 SONS; So. sOiO 1Ath ST.
PEOPLES HDWE: STR. NO; B.. 2i19 18th
PPE0PLEs HOWE; STR; NO bed; rs y,h
PEOPLES HDW. STR. NO. Q, 1871 18th st.
FRANK +. POCH. l52S Wise. Ave.
r. b. RECTOR. 5443 Conduit I'd.
SERVICE HDWE. SIR. NO. 2, $3.50 Ga.
SILVER HOWE. CO., 1898 Conn. Ave.
LAWRENCE TURVILLE. $3.50 Conn. Ave.
SAMUEL ULLMAN, 1579 You 81.
UNION HDWE. CO., 615 7th Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Licensed to Wed at Fairfax.

FAIRFAX, Va, April (SpeciaD -
Marriage licenses have been issued at
FAIRFAX to Robert Larkin Lewis, lr.,
washington, d. c., and Willie Mae
Newman of Fairfax Va, and to Ernest
G. Kirby and Lavinia B. LIE Hew, both
of East Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Fifteen STOWAWAYS
IN CARGO OF BANANAS
Found in Hold of Steamer oriskany
When She Docks at
Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April Fifteen stow
always were found on the United Fruit
Co. steamer Oriskany when the vessel
docked here yesterday with a cargo of
bananas.
The stowaways were hiding in the
hold, occupying small niche formed
by shifting of punches of bananas, and
were arrested. They were discovered
by John A. Valentine and William
Doyas, United States immigration in
spectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Ballston Council Initiates.

BALLSTON, Va, April / (SpeciaD -
Ballston Council. No. SO, Order of FRA
ternai Americans, win hold large class
Juniors Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04

stop in Imperial Valley. Al Smith
also suggested that this matter be
brought before the convention for
support and the delegates were IN
structcd to see that this matter was
taken care of in proper form.
This delegation is taking with
it displays of fruits and other pro
duets of the valley for the edifica.
tion of delegates from other see
tions of the country 1t was an
nOunccd that the cantaloupc for
the opening banquet of the convcn-
tion will be furnished from the
valley and crate of grapefruit will
also he taken along. One interest
ing display will be Il group of
Young chicks, hatehcd in the couu-
ty, who viii be taken along to show
what the valley can do in the line
of raising poultry. Advertising
matter, relating the opportunities to
be found in FL Centre and the val
ley will be distributed by the local
delegation at all stops.
The meeting this morning was al
tended by several wives and sweet
hearts of members, it being Ladies'
Day. y program of readings was
rendered by Miss Norma Young
and thoroughly enjoyed by those
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
SANS SOUCI CLUB
HAS DINNER PARTY

Members of the Sans Souci cluD
entertained their husbands last
night at delightful bridge supper
held at the Kendall B. Perkins
home, 81 Orange avenue.
4 delicious Dutch supper was
cNioyed after Which n bridge game
was held, Evalvn Boman Wester-
field winning first prize, Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Tyler second and Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Ty.er, Jr., third
Guests present were W. c. Coste|-
10, and Scott Norveil. while the
members included Mr.. and Mrs
John Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Keyes
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Reed, MIR. and Mrs. Fred p. Nutall,
Judge and Mrs. Kenda,. e. Perkins.
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn y. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McNeeee,
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. MeNcece, M.
end Mrs p. 4. -naanum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tyler. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
WATER CARNIVAL
TO BE GIVEN AT
POOL ON FRIDAY

An evening Of water sports is tc
be feature of Friday evening when
the local Red Cross chapter, as one
of the events in its learn to swim
and life saving campaign week,
viii sponsor carnival at Kenyon s
plunge, under the direction 81
George Hughling, instructor for the
Red Cross.
The contest is open to both stud
ents in the Red Cross classes and
to the general public, but the stud
cHt are reminded that they must
register at $3.50 Friday evening
sharp at the pool. as at o. CLOCK
the public will be admitted.
Events scheduled for the evening
are as follows: demonstration of re-
suscitation by class members; begin
ners swim, 30 feet, for Red Gross
badge. swimmers demonstration for
Red Cross SWIMMERS badge; junior
hfe saving demonstration; begin.
ners race for boys; beginners race
for girls; % yards boys swimmers
class race; % yards girls swimmers
class race; 80 yards open free style
championship beauty contest for the
Misses FL Centre, Calexico, Imper-
ial, Hrawley, Heber, Holtville, Cal
ipatria, Seeley; boys balloon race;
girls balloon race; egg and spoon
race for boys and girls; night gown
relay team race of three. teams with
four to Il team: junior life saving
competition; diving for boys under
10; senior diving for boys Is and
over: presentation of awards. The
last two diving contests are also
open TO girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
B ACK ACH E

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
making you feel tired, depressed,
and discouraged, why not try the
Cystex 4S Hour Test7 Don't give
up. Get Cystex today. Put it to
the test. Sec for Yourself how
quickly it works and what it does.
Money back if it doesn't bring
quick improvement, and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystex today.
Only 60e.-Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
AIRMAIL STOP
FOR VALLEY IS
NOT ABANDONED

Hope for an airmail stop in I'm
perial Valley has not been lost
even in the face of seemingly ad
verse decisions by authorities in
Washington, was the message given
to members of the Junior chamber
of commerce at their regular week
ly meeting this morning by c. G..
jenkins, FL Centre postmaster
Jenkins detailed what had prey
iously been done to secure this stop
for the valley and told Of the con
ferenccs which had been held in
Washington for the establishment
of new transcontincntal air mail
routes which would include a stop
in the valley. He said that this
southern route had been recon-
mended and then the postoffirc de-
partment decided that this valley
stop could not be made. Us a re-
suit call has been sent forth
throughout the state; to the govern
mcnt and other officials, asking
their aid in securing this stop which
is considered so necessary for the
future business welfare of the val
ley Jenkins stated that the same
ships which carry the mails from
San Diego to Los Angeles and Salt
Lake, stop iii the valley for fuel
and weather instructions and he
hopes that the time viii not be far
distant when these same ships will
stop 20 take on and discharge mail
IN this section of the state.
II. II. Armann, spoke of the sun
( beam Camp he has established near
/ Sccley as Il physical culture club
and a means to derive the most ben
efits for health from the ever pres
ent sunshine.
The proposed Salton Sea boat
club was again discussed aud il
was suggested that all chambers Of
commerce in the valley be inter
viewed on the subject in IN effort
TO interest them in this matter. Al
though the local Junior chamber
has made this its one great ohicc-
tive and will work increasingly to
secure its accomplishment, yet this
boat club is to be valley-widc in
its scope and fer that reason k ii
hoped that everyone will stand be-
hind its organization.
To Visit Capital
1t was suggested that the dele
gates who are to leave for Brook.
lyn Friday night to attend the MA
tional convention Of their organize
tion, stop off in Washington and
present to Assistant Postmaste;
General Glover the data relating tc
the necessity of having an airmai
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
BLESY STUDENTS IN
DANCE RECITAL AT
STUDIO LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Wooda Blesy presented 4
group of her students last night in
Il private recital at the studio, 7o3
Orange avenue, the audience con
sisting Of the friends and relatives
Of the children.
Three charming solo hhmbers
we're features of the evening, Il high
kicking waltz by Virginia +. Girls
void, tap dance by Janice Aubrey
and scarf dance by Margaret
Swanson.
Following these, were a group o.
ensemble dances, the first, entitled
School Days. including the fol-
lowing students: Burton Lemons,
Helen Bae Beronio, Jean Maitland
! ALA Kathryn Sanders, Doreen Mea-
CHER, Lucille Burke, Woody New
kirk, and Evelyn McGrcw.
One of the most attractive mum
bers on the program was that in
I which a cane cancc was done by i
class of three aud four year old
. Youngsters, Dorothy MacKinnin
Perrietta Burke. Jane Meaghe!
Janice Aubrey and Stanley Chris
:, tian.
Two dances, sacred number am
10 totem pole, were performed b,
William Ward, Frances Allen. Fran
ces Ward. Marjorie Hovcy, Barbara
Horton, Mary Katherine Horton
| Betty Lemons and Helen Burke.
One of the prettiest numbers wa,
the hat dance, the children being
! enclosed in an enormous hat ant
those participating being Jean Matt
land, Virginia Mattingly, France
/ Christian, Barbara Lombard, JeanC
Rurger, Elrose Marquar, Virgini;
Lee Jones, Barbara Marsh.
The closing number, "A Javaues
! dance, included William Ward
! Frances Allen. Frances Ward, Mar
.iorie Hovey, Barbara Horton, Mary
/ katherine Horton, Betty Lemons
/ Helen Burke, Jean Maitland, Vir
einia MattingIy, Frances Christian
Barbara Lombard, Jeanne Burger
Elfose Marquar, Virginia Lee Jones
! barbara Marsh
The students participating in the
recital were both beginners and adj
| vanced pupils, but each perform.
ancc was excellent, costuming and
staging adding much to the beauty
| of the recital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Mrs. ChiiderS Elected
President OF Society

Mrs. Charles l.. Childers was
elected president of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society at the meeting
held yesterday at the /. w. Epler
ranch. Mrs. II. G. Jones will serve
as treasurer during the coming
year, and Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell as
secretary.
This being the final meeting for
the season, it was more in the ma
turc of social affair, the mem
bers meeting at noon for pot luck
luncheon which was followed by
the business meeting. Mrs. /. W.
Eplcr and Mrs. d. B. Bromley were
hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
Alleged Kidnaper
Returned Here

Report of II kidnaplns made to
tie police department yesterday
morning brought quick results
when the alleged kidnaper was TO-
Gated IN San Diego after some quick
work on the part of police and shef'
ifs deputies,
j. Evans, l2S Brighton avenue,
told the police that he believed q
certain Ralph johnson Lad enticcd
his IT year old grandson from his
home and asked that something be
done in the matter Immediately. The
message was rclaycd TO the sheriff :
office and after some time the pair
were located in the coast city where
tlcv were held by the police. a
deputy went after them last night,
ard returned with them today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
Social BrevitieS

Concluding the series Of benefi,
bridge parties which have been
sponsored this season by St. Mary <
Altar society, viii be the one held
tonigla in st. Mays hall. Playing
will begin at O'Clock and prizes
and refreshments will be provided.
Grammar school students of the
Adacemy Of Music will be heard in
recital tonight a s o'clock in the
studio. y splendid program has been
arranged and cordial invitation IS
extended to the pu;s.lc 10 oe preesnf.
An ice cream social viii be held
tomorrow evening on tae Christian
church lawn, the affair being spor-
sored by the members of the Chris
tian Endeavor in order TO raise
funds enabling them to send dele
gates to the annual Idyllwild con-
ference. Serving will begin at 6:30
and an excellent opportunity is af-
forded the housewife to give her
family a delicious dessert With the
minimum of effort on her part.
Present Day club is anticipating
its annual week end party at La
guna TINS coming week, when the
members will gather at the Mont j.
Reid and d. b. Roberts cabins to
enjoy a few days in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
Pioneer Squad
Fixing Up Camp

''Tod" Robson, Scuot executive
eame in last night from Scout camp
and reports the boys making great
hoadway in getting camp ready. II.
j.. Lounsbury, assistant executive IS
in charge Of the Pioneer squad.
The boys have the engine over
hauled, pump set up, and running
mess hail and buildings are all
scrubbed out and they have started
10 get out rock which viii be
used in building the outdoor stone
fireplace to heat water for the
shower baths. The water heater will
be combined heater and incinera-
tor. Hot water for showers and for
washing is assured.
Two scouts from Hoitville, Leon.
ard Ragle and 7. $. Walker, went in
with Robson Monday, bringing the
Pioneer squad up TO eight scouts.
n. a. ~ ,.I.4 -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
@ | v L s
Z. Y T r A
r. AVOR
I N T II Z
e. u p

Smooth, froeroos, sul'-iIovor.
ed-coffee goodness tho.
coils for at leost O second
cup. It's the Fresh from .he
Rooster" flavor that gives you
exsro coffee enjoyment.
And it's the Hi-Test Vacuum
thot soves oil the flovor Of
this delicious blend.
This method Of packing is ex-.
iusive with NIB coffee.
I2-eyIindered voeuum mo-
chimes owned, patented and
used solely by M.J. B Co.
preserve every Bit Of notvroI
coffee goodness.
This extra richness enables
you to use slightly less NIB
per cup. Ask for NIB in the
green and gold can. lis your
guarantee Of superb coffee
flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
MORE
IN THIS
THAN MEETS
THE EYE

said the clever housewife, as she
lifted the package of White King
Granulated Soap. -. The fact is,
there's more real soap in White
King carton than there is in
many a package of soap fakes or
bubbles twice its size!
That's because White King
Grsnulared Soap is pure soap
oondensed-without filler" Of
any sort, and it comes close
packed in the carton, like pow.
dered sugar. And little goes a
long way. A teaspoonful in a
basin of water, cupful, in tub
is ample. No more.
White King is good for the
heaviest or most delicate wash
ing-blankets, dishes, or lingerie.
II is the safest, most economical
soap made. At your grocer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
Sour Stomach!

Will never give you any more trouble
II you take tablespoonful of Tanlac
Gcfore each meal and bedtime.
You'll be amazed at the way Tanlac
ends sourness and distress by prevents
ing formation OF gases and acids. 1t
must help or YOU Get YOUR money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04

Philip krizo, Maiin, Oregon, has
a hen that has Laid ten eggs, is still
laying and is also caring for her
first hatch of nine chicks, all Of
which are roostCrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
Chocolate Syrup

or Cor squares) unsweetened
chocolate or 4 c cocoa
1al sugar TO 21ac sugar
L1a e boiling water
Is tsp salt
Crate chocolates; add sugar and
salt and gradually the boiling wat
or. Stir until smooth. Boil 8 to
) minutes over the fire, then put
in double boiler and cook longer.
Cool, turn into jar and keep in
I. cool place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04

Diring March, Arizona shipped
l7,102 cattle, nearly all going to
california.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04

OF 10000 bales of hops grown in
Oregon last year, 26,6s7 remain un-
sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04

have named him "Chief" due to
the fact that he is Of Cherokee des-
cent.