davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE
Otis Singer. Chzfrwzn

MS committee hzs n 81 .-es
worked E--h ire farmers 80 pro-
noting the DeE- I--erez-E u- TIE
5-cEEE-e DS-1G- Ezs E1-1rE--
zted with the 1z--er cf - Ta-r-
n putting On a. z JzrL1z zZE--
IE-zl Booth - I5e Ez-eT Ez6EE.=
FaE q Hz-l-1sl L EE E-
Ee--zl - Eez6--E q r--z- arhc--
50T ard El Go TIE ~ E E Cr--
Isse 611- Cc-sE g -E1reze-- -
RrcTzTe D%-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
WATER CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE

THIS committee Was instrumental
II accomplishing Al outstanding
achievement for B-oTrSTlIle ard
the OG Rto G-zn6e VALLEY II
Organizing q master water District
.1- -he purpose CT pr0Td--z Ez-e-
storage o. nezls q proper czI
a. penis along the RIO G-zn6e
Proper legislative enzc-ne1-s are
nov beng arranged for With
should make f5ts project o realty
within the ne1r few Tez-x T1z
work hzs en.2iIed . graf 6ezI CO
tire and effort CT b@hsIf O. rze
committee. and many Ee<zrEz
Throughout the vz-eT have beer
bed T1H hare ben -z6e 70
Washington and Austin O. heHzE
O. this project
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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CO.
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AT<T 5@-- ~
L-<-z- g 10 -szER P-
$3.50 ~ &-Zx- -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
MILITARY AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE

Tbs committee throughout the
rear has worked Il cooperation and
harmony with the Officers q For.
Broxn As vel az those o. the
MzEanoros garrison !. Is q vel
recognized fact that Fort B-ox1
q . uosr important adjunct 20 the
CITY OF B-oErsE-e- The friendly
rpzt.ons existing between the o.
sice-x OF the Post and the citizens
Of Brownsville 5 indeed gratifying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

O. July .. 1880 signed the Rivers
and Hsrbors bill making this prof.
ect q fact y would Be hard &c
estimate the tine. labor. and
thought spent b. these committees
On this most important project. but
those who made the sacrifice feel
amply repaid for having acconp-
nxhed for Bro~nsvI-le the out
Standing achievement. u IFS history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
RADIO STATION KWWG
Gnrdnn Sfrref Chairman

~ Tbs station Vas established Il
F-JxnxE1IIe = The spring o. 1875
zod t-on that tine up un1l the
an q 1880 = had been handed
directly and indirectly ~ the Cham
Der OF Commerce. but Il Il agree
r<-- with the CRY commission and
TIE FecerzI RADIO Commission l.
Ezs recently IEzse6 % tie B-oz1S-
vie EsrzA
Tarozz1cz- the Ee2-z t1s B-ozcs-
VIE Caz-oe- O. Commerce has
hroatczz-sd 20 tire rz1o -s-e-e-s
information cz-A a16 ze1e-z- zc-
ve--2-z pertaining 70 tbs cry
-..r- hzz -e6c@6e6 E-.o6 z0c6
E5lE-T-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
INV PosToFFTcE HILprNG

A CzE5er c. Cr--R-rE rr--
Elr-ee sE several rez- LIS beez
E1E arrive - z- e-l-- TO ser-H
Al SGAc-zES FcEc@e z-E FnL-
e-z- BID tE 510E- c.
E-5ez zzT< ne<- So % Ezsx-
1z q 5e1z1 q rs p-c5s- an
several --&6 -ETE e-RE-H-
E1E-E-- pcE-c-lEA c-tlEzE .-1-
EzzTEz rEz- base EeE
RrCTZTE Ts -s- O. rnE
xc<k - ~ las ez1e6 &-zr-
sn--T &c . E1aG0 Fe1=-E
E<-z Las 49, z~-c-zac E-E
wr-E c. -e sac III EE- c-Z
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
ROAD COyDnTTEE
Frank L0DH Chairman

Rad Construction IS affecting
Brownsville has not been extensive
during 1890 TIE road committee
nzs 1ee1 active Il advocating va
AUS improvements TIE oE-s-2r6-
Ing achievement being The cozpE-
c3cu @ TIE Boa Cn.cz ro46
WIKI reference 70 rhe work c.
THE NLL1-zrT Highway. l. E1l III
c>E5-e1lT bring -rs1-s within Tie
Zen. rear O. tEo
TIE cczE5-see wzs also active
E-~h references 20 re Hug-t6e-
Coass Highway. and u q hopec
-h2s 6Tr+1z 1901 6eez4s pIz-s VII
g worried 01- Tnere5T Ire H1E-
tEe-CoGE- Halfway VII - Ez--s1
through Kenecy county. a-6 thereby
e16zz . bcz 1&rc-.oGzEt en-
rroTs<E-
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE
W. L. Clint Chzkrman
rs er--zr-ee las 5&er g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
HIDALGO MEET
EVENTS NAMED


MERCEDES March 1o-Arccr1-
lg q Pr-l1pai ~ w Gsy C 1hs
EeruE1EE high Hrhn1L 6A-e-r1F EeE-
Erz- Co. r1e El1A4Ep County Inter
@EolEs-E League Ear- -he frIlnw y
Ut program h4E r1Ef beer an
-D4ncG for tie Ha6alzD C0zlfg
AE1 Sc1on Mzxsc zeeT wkicE
H. C ned Rr E11r5lrK F-11Ey
-L1 SATURDAY MMrrn IT, ard -E.
-L@ program WILL m hNlH an rhE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
BROWNSVILLE DEEP wATER
POKT

Asre- -zrn S--e110S zocE COW
e-tzx . prod % Dez<T EEez-T-
I've yez<L 6-Zzz WIKI he @
Cnaz5e- C. CoE-s-cs co----eez
Fare -1rx>r -ccr ar @zs--y g
Rerre 6e>5 E-- --zE1--z-1E
s- B-oTET P-sEte-- HoCEe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

t. Cz-3= O. CcZ1EE w.
ETr Z-TE CO - 80
C rs-EE -zEE - E-E
EE-rz CH@ w1-E=- Z-r -
EEEZT - E r@Ez
-znsz a. = Is : oc-re-e1 -E-
- - z 49, EZ-N rs
az . E-T n T Z-1E[ IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
RESUME OF
YEAR SHOWS
WORK Done
Organization Busted
With Varied Lines
Of Activity


the children L the public schools
and Viii remain here until tie close
O. TIE school year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
CHI EMPROTEMESIS

II c. E L-e -
1 @ EE E--EH1 -
rE& AzzT VI - E-U-=
C - CT CO sd EZ
EZ Is zz-z E1- 80 E-
EEE = E -E Z--
EzEs - H-E 80 --
11zT a %- E-E 1870 -
sc-CEz w. @ E c--
- - - 7s ~ r.
$50 q go So ~
GU -@ e. ZEE-- E -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
THE SOTTH TFKAS CHAwBEE
Or CONNEEH

IL E-0EzEZ Cs-5= g.
LEZ@De Ez---a e. E-
Ez - EEz--E-l1z &c r3-op--
AIS Tz - fry - - =E-ez
E- g TIE EE-9--e EE
Ezz-Ez=- C So -@Ezz AID
8 %HT are = $50 -
Sc-z Texas c. C Cc-Eg
u Is TE7 .r 1-E --=-
EG-1- -Z-1-E E EsEr1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

q L YATES. PreSs6e--
W 3 Clint Frz T1ce-PreSEe--
a 4 Fernandez 5e-1nd T.1e-PreE-
6enI
Joe C<-zTz F-rz-cE Tc---E4n-er
@ c R1rl-cs01 Elce-PreEce-1
and MzZee-
Directors c ? EzrHcz z =
C-ezSe-- = &C l. Cara a a Ez--
grove Frank Lopez San PER- D--S
Singer Gordon Street - u Tucker
George White. a Wz5n@ WOOD
Staff Nj n = Sz-h Office
SeCCzrTs ! 2 B-z-eol Trzef2c
Manage LIS Melvin Gz-1zv.
1110-Zar10n Depa-ze--. ErK e .
Warden. To-zz< Department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

70 a. w13 EEre EsS1S-e5 NJ Il
Tie ClE-oe- CT C1-z=ne wEk
dzr1E -aa pzE- rez-. 7 EE--=ss IL
S-1cs-e -E-r-@czl1- z-- -rE-kk
Or 5oz-z e Director our Sal
hi OF c. EEER -
oeZ 11Tz AID 7ezcT q EH1c TIER
Se-T1ceE T1e reS-E -1Et las ben
zEsu--Eec Is indicative q. -hn
co-1peE-1c- C -E-T and -1- 1--
Z few The supper -hEt 7 hare e
csTe6 has been -c-swc-ST- E-1 Z
particularly E-S1 . c1--e-c R1c
-1&-k he -e-oe-S @ re Cl-y
Cozz1SEc1 for thar AeE---Es z-1
1c- 1he- assistance = cz-T1zr CT
OH -z-ol prDlec-E ! wish C
thank ne Comfy Co--sE1- .n-
thar Co-c2e-a-nz- 7 E-Sa 20 --zzE
IRE B-cE1ST--e Herald &C. IS ic5zl
support ard is e11l-isnt co-o1e--
alton = giving publicity 20 TIE
activities CO the Chz-5@- CT Con-
De-re and also Is Icrz- E-770E-
- ire development CT Browns
VIE wish also 70 thank the Ro-
tz-E. KlwzzS and LET'S CluH. re
Federation @ Wo-ezs Cuns AT
c-1E civic orrE--z-c-S 1r- tier
ezrrs1 C7-1pe-z-l1E
Dm-m- - L-~mwm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

TE--E C-E q e
C-1e- c Coc=EaE zEEe 80
- a. --z EE C --E
EE Sc
A. EL zE-E Erze1 Z2T-
MS EE-=-E - eZz-1- g
81 --x @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
UTTD STATS LABOR
HREnE

~ IL Ec-s - - ca
- g C - -Zec $40
DPE- E Lar E-6 ~
6rE-L I'd -= --l-E 80
E--= IL AR -HE CO -H
-rE= - E-E--a -EE-
II GENIAL
4 r@ ESZ e - ~
a. Xxx g - c. &C c.
-rs s c. = IS E rs
E-EE -z- - E- l
II CO 90 CT B.
Is err ~ T @ - -
E-T- AID 10 ~ e "
r. c. Q C = =
Ez3 80 A zwEz -
T -E 20 S. T 60
60 Z-E EE - r
VI E@ CT -@-E - Tea 80
- -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
CHAMBER AGAIN
FIGHTS SALE OF
MOUNTAIN TOPS

Because of new. activities IN the
sale of Chocolate Mountain land,
the FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce has started another cam
paign against the selling Of this
worthless land and publicity on the
matter has been given by all the
coast papers. A letter received sew
eral days ago from woman who
had bought this mountain land, be-
lieving that it would become valu-
able agriculturally by the building
of the Boulder Dam and All-Ameri-
can Canal, led Robert Hays, mana
ger of the FL Centro chamber, to
make inquiries which resulted in in
formation that some concern on the
coast had started selling Chocolate
Mountain land once more. A check
was made concerning recent land
transfers in this county and 1t was
found that there has been more ac-
tivity In the past few weeks than
for several months in the sale of
this land.
Articles appearing in the coast
city papers state THE FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce has issued
a warning to persons seeking to buy
land in Imperial Valley to beware
of sharks attempting to sell value
less property in the Chocolate
Mountain range. Many deeds have
been filed recently conveying title
of small tracts Of property i'll that
vicinity and, although the land Is
without value, hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have been obtained
by promoters for its sale" 1t is be-
lieved that such publicity will warn
the public and put them on their
guard against buying land in this
county unless they have found from
reliable sources that the land is as
represented. In addition to this
publicity Hays has communicated
with the state real estate commits
sion and that organization is max
ing q check and will take steps to
stop sales under Misrepresentation
For the past three years the Ell
Centre chamber has been fighting
the sale OF worthless land, Whlcn is
bought with the understanding that
it will receive water. There have
been several months at time when
no activity was reported along this
line and then sales will start again,
neceSsitating constant watchfulness
on the part of the local chamber
AT one time operators in Chicago,
Indiana, Kansas City and other
eastern cities were selling Chocolate
Mountain land and. due to the ac-
tivities of the FL Centre chamber,
these operators were located and the
sales stopped some of the companies
being sent to prison for fraudulent
sales of worthless land. 1t was be-
lieved that the public had been edu-
Gated on this matter and that Choc-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
ADDRESS CHANGE
SHOULD BE MADE
AT POST OFFICE

Change of address cards should
be filled out in full by those who
moved to another address within
the city as well as those who leave
the community, according to the To-
cal postmaster.
These cards are to be found at
the general delivery window at the
postoffice and when filled out in full
are the means of postal employees
knowing what to do with mail
which comes to old addresses.
Those who leaves the valley for
vacations always should register the
change with the post office as the
telegraph companies call upon the
postmaster for directions in deliver
ing messages sent to old or wrong
addresses. If this precaution is
taken there is said to be Slight dan
ger of delay In delivery of mail,
special deliveries or kilograms.
When filling out the cards, the
patron should give the date, name,
the new address, at least two old
addresses and the authorized sigma
ture, the postmaster explained. The
government provided cards for this
purpose which may be filled out in
a few minutes, thus saving delay OF
mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
NEA London Bureau

tried to reward me and at the same
time let down the Arabs. naturally
I refused This, of course, gave me
a free hand. They failed TO shut
me up. I told them all what I
thought OF them. After a long fight
in which I was fortunate in obtain
ing the support of winston Church
chill, 7 secured foT tie Arabs all
that was humanity practical and
possible to secure"
A number of the promises made
to the inhabitants of the desert,
said Lawrence, never could have
been carried out. At one time, for
instance, he said, there was talk OF
creating an Arab federation
"On paper this looked all right, !"
he said, but in practice it would
have worked out hopelessly."
The point was, he said, that vast
stretches of desert would have sep
arated member tribes. There could
not, he added, have existed proper
political unity between tribes who
had no telephones, telegraphs or
railways connecting their respective
territories, camelS being the sole
mode of transport in the desert.
His struggles to obtain what he
wanted for the Arabs during the
Paris peace conference, he said,
were complicated by Franco-B British
bargaining.
Among the French, ne said,
Clemenceau behaved splendidly
toward him and the Arabs. But in
the end, Britain induced France to
part with Mosul in exchange for a
mandate over Syria which they re-
ceived at the expense of the Syrians.
At one time matters had reached
a serious stage. Lawrence was
asked to accept an important post
In connection with Arabian affairs
He refused.
He said he would not work under
certain members of the cabinet.
He had warm words with one Of
them in particular at meeting in
Downing street.
Finally he was induced to accept
a temporary post as adviser to
Winston Churchill. 1t was through
this, he said, that he got what he
wanted for my Arabs
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
FIRST EL CENTRIC
POWER HOUSE IS
BEING WRECKED

Another structure marking the
early development of FL Centro fell
before the advance of civic improve
ment when wrecking of the old Hol-
ton Power and Steam plant began
this week.
The old plant, which occupies
property between the Southern Sier-
ras Power company and the Imperi-
al Ice and Development company on
Commercial street, was erected in
1903. Louis Cooper was the con-
tractor and H. Fl. Peterson provided
the brick for the boiler room.
w. F.. Holt built the plant as a
part OF his plan of developing the
city of El Centro and provided Ell
Centre with the first power manu-
factured within the city for the use
OF her citizens. Prior 20 1903 power
came from Brawley's hydro-ower
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

plant. j. S. Jones said this morning
that he worked on the building dur
ing its construction. The building
housed a $50 kilowatt steam plant.
B. o. Mitchell, now construction
superintendent for the Southern
Sierras Power company, had his
first job in the Holton Power plant
l8 years ago.
The building has not been in use
since the water shortage in 1924.
Since that time it has been used as
a storage space.
Wreckage from the building and
plant will be sold for junk. The
wrecking was done to improve the
appearance of the locality as the
plant was in a bad state Of repair
and declared to be an eyesore to the
section in which it stood.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

ton. He meant, thus, to forestall a
possible gift by Lawrence because
he had learned of the high value
of the edition (sl50). But Lawrence
wrote to say that in calculating the
sale price of the edition he had
planned to work off a special pre-
sentation copy for the king. He
asked, therefore, that the king
should be willing to accept one in
the circumstances. The king agreed.
The book subsequently was placed
in his valuable library.
On one visit to the palace when
Lawrence was describing his war in
the desert in answer to questions,
the king asked him if he did not
have something which could be ad-
ded to his (the kings unique COL
lection of war souvenirs. Lawrence
suggested several objects, including
one which had been intimately con-
nected with the Kaiser. The king
smilingly declined the latter. Fin
ally he accepted rifle.
Speaking of the decorations which
he refused, Lawrence pointed out
that he was actually in doubt to this
day as to the legal status of his
case.
II am in the unusual position of
having refused decorations which
have been gazetted. To the best of
my knowledge the announcements
in the gazette have not been can
celled. So I presume that legally
might be entitled to them although
1 refused to take them from the
king. But the matter is indifferent
to me-"
Wanted Promises Kept
Referring then to the circum-
stances which led to his refusal to
be decorated, Lawrence recalled
that his object was to obtain from
the government the fulfillment of
promises he made to the Arabs on
behalf of Britain in exchange for
Arab participation in the war on
the Allied aside.
Il could not get satisfaction at
the time," he said, 80 when they
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Juniors Return
To Old Schedule

Ladies' night, with motion pic
ture Of travel through the Pacific
northwest shown as the feature OF
the meeting last night ended a
three week trial period for evening
meetings for the Ell Centro Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
With the meeting next week the
Junior Chamber of Commerce mem
bers will return TO their 6:30 break
fast meeting, If only to vote on the
desirability of holding future meet
ing in the evening.
Several members Of the organiza-
ton last night were accompanied by
their wives. George T. Brown, rail-
road official, presented moving
picture of scenic spots in Northern
California, and other north eastern
states. Some discussion followed
showing of the picture. Bud Har-
rigan was appointed chairman oil
the meeting next "Wednesday morn
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent


Copyright, 1891. in all countries by
United Press. All rights reserved)
PLYMOUTH, England, April 90.
(U.P)-How at Buckingham Palace
he refused two decorations from
the hands of the King of England
himself, was revealed today for the
first time by Aircraftsman T. E.
Shaw Lawrence of Arabia), once
an army colonel, today an air force
private-the man who during the
war ousted the Turks from the
desert and put Arabia on the map.
After his work in rallying to the
allied cause thousands of Arabs in
the desert, the British government
sought to reward him.
1t offered him money; he refused.
1t offered him high posts; he
turned them down.
In the same way he spurned de-
corations which, he said, would
have shut my mouth"
lie said he would not take thing
until the government had fulfilled
promises made by him to the Arabs
on behalf of Britain. In spite of
these objections, officials notified
him that he had been recommended
for two coveted honors-V. B. Com
mander of the Bath and d. S. o.
distinguished Service Order).
Despite his protests both the
awards were "gazetted" and he was
summoned to Buckingham palace to
meet the king.
II was ushered into the presence
of the king" he said today HE
was kind enough to chat about my
job in the desert. Imagine my sur
prise when, in spite of my previous
refusals to the government, the king
motioned to two decorations which
lay on a nearby table and signified
that they were intended for mel
Immediately I explained that
when officials suggested I was to
be honored objected and declined.
Of course, I apologized. I deplored
the fact misguided officialdom
should have brought about the cir
cumstances. And I told him that
my previous decision not to accept
the decorations must stand.
Position AWKWARD
Naturally the whole thing was
most awkward. 1t was neither the
fault of the king, nor mine. The
officials had no business to recon-
mend me against my wish.
MANY versions of this incident
have been circulated. 1t is said
that l went to the palace in Arab
costume. I did not. was colonel
in the army at the time and went
in my uniform.
'I have heard it said that the
king pinned one decoration to my
breast only to find that I had re-
moved it when he went to pin the
second one. This and other ver-
sions may sound better than the
original, but they are not true.
Nothing could have been more
awkward and unpleasant than what
actually occurred"
Although, in refusing the decora-
tions, Lawrence complained bitter
ly to the king of the manner in
which the cabinet had dealt with
the Arab question, no ill-feeling re-
suited.
1.-The king" he said, was most
kind and understanding"
Several months later Lawrence
again saw the king. This time he
went to Buckingham palace in Arab
costume. He acted as interpreter
between the king and Feisul, King
of Iraq The king recalled Lawr-
ence's previous visit on this occas-
sion and spoke to him cordially.
When the king heard that Law
renee was publishing his now fa-
nous Seven Pillars of WISDOM" he
instructed his secretary, Lord
Stamfordham, to offer subscrip-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Old Car License
Plates Must Go

Officers of the California High
way Patrol today are in the midst
Of a campaign against automobile
owners who are driving cars still
equipped with 1880 license plates.
Several autos have been taken to
the garage until their owners pro-
cure 1891 license plates. Charges
of failure to register are placed
against owners of these cars.
Officers pointed out today that,
after a specified length of time, au-
tomobiles which have not been
properly equipped with 1881 license
plates may be sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
EDUCATION'S BIG OBJECTIVE

PHILADELPHIA, W.P)-The most
important objective in modern ed
ucation is for parents to develop
the spirit of comradeship with
their children in the opinion of
James s. Heberling of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
LAWRENCE TELLS WHY HE NOW
Is PRIVATE IN ENGLISH ARMY

This is the last of four articles
ON the reason why Colonel
Lawrence, "uncrOwned king of
Arabia" prefers to be an OBJ
scure mechanic in the air forces
of Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

olate Mountain land sales were at
an end but present activities indi-
cate that such is not the case and
the local chamber is once more tax
ING definite action on the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

Kittitas County, Washington, last
creased its potato acreage in the
last ten years from 800 TO 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

M. Fl. Lindsay, new farm advisor
of Kern County, assumed his place
April /,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-08
CLUB MAKES PLANS
FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Wednesday. April 90, is the date
set for an evening card party at
the Ten Thousand club. the affair
TO be sponsored by the clubs fl
nance committee.
Members of this group met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. w. c..
Costello, 642 Orange Avenue, and
made arrangements for the card
party.
Mrs. j. w. Donohue and Mrs.
Romeo c. Smith, famous for their
ability in putting on a delicious
meal, will be in charge of the sup
per, which fact alone is sufficient
to assure large attendance.
The committee is planning some
attractive prizes for the winners at
the bridge gene, and asks that
those planning to attend make re-
servations as early as possible.
either with Mrs. Costello or Mrs. r.
G. Clemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-08
RARE COFFEE WINS
COUNTLESS new
USERS BY FLAVOR
Amazing Popularity of Hills
Bros. Coffee Tribute to
Roasting Process

Years Of experiment by Hills
Bros. have resulted in the origina-
ton and perfection of the only
Controlled Roasting process in use
today.
By Hills Bros patented process,
the degree of roast is positively
controlled. The quantity Of coffee
passing into the roaster - about
three pounds at time-does not
vary. The speed of the flow and
the temperature remain the same,
with the result that Hills Bros.
Coffee is absolutely uniform. This
roasting method is to large de-
gree responsible for the frequent
question, "Why is Hills Bros.
Coffee always the same?"
Comparisons show that Hills
Bros. Coffee has a flavor no other
coffee has. The ordinary method
of roasting in bulk cannot insure
uniform roast because there is
a lack Of control.
The vacuum can, i'm which Hills
Bros. Coffee is packed. keeps the
coffee fresh. Air. which destroys
the flavor Of coffee, is completely
removed from the can and kept out.
Coffee does not stay fresh in ordi-
nary cans, even if air-tight. Ask
for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and
look for the Arab-the trade mark
--on the can. Sold by grocers
everywhere.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. Clssi