davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CANADIANS IN POOL
TO GUARD STOCKS
Banks Reduce Marginal Require
ments on Call Loans to
Is Per Cent.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.


TORONTO, May 23.-Helieving that
many Canadian stocks are being Sacri-
feed at prices that take no cognizance
of either their own earning power Or Of
the generally sound financial condition
Of the country, an organization Of pow
erful leaders is forming in Montreal IN
order to prevent further Liquidation OF
valuable securities This is not bull
pool, but merely an agency TO protect
both the outright and marginal holders
Of Canadian shares.
One constructive result Of this move
ment was the reduction at the begin
ming Of the week by the leading banks
and trust companies of their marginal
requirements on call loans 70 is per
cent, with a minimum Of IS on low
priced stocks. This reduction has al
ready exerted reaSsurtng influence
upon sentiment. Other developments
for the checking Of sacrifice sales are
expected In the near future.
But 1t Is obvious that the bear ele-
ment can find sufficient arguments for
the creation of an apprehensive feeling
In the market. There Is, for instance
the external trade of the Dominion,
which may be used as a Oppressive fac
tor. since 1t declined In April to $33, 935, :
600. the lowest level since 1922. On the
other hand, it may be pointed out that
the value OF nickel Ash and cheese ex-
ports and tbs volume Of wheat ship
ments during April exceeded those Of
tho same month of last year by q con-
siderable margin.
The decline In car ioadings, after an
upward trend had evinced itself, might
again be cited as an indication Of con-
tinued depression, although the recent
drop In transportation figures Is almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

wholly due to the decrease in the
amount of coal carried, and the dimin-
ished use Of coal Is largely Offset by the
greater employment of hydroelectric
power.
The low price Of wheat IS still one of
the most serious difficulties that the
country has to face, But some OF the
more progressive grim growers already
acknowledge that their wheat profits
are the result Of only four or i've
months work In each year. As q re-
suit, they are more completely provid-
Ing for their own requirements and
also for an export trade in animal prod
ucts by their labor throughout the whole
IL months.
Heavy export Of cattle to Great Britain
has marked the trade of recent weeks
An interesting feature of export during
the present week has been the initial
shipment of range horses to France
where they will be slaughtered and sold
as meat.
Copyright 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
BONDS IRREGULAR,
BUT TREND HIGHER
Trading Was in Character
istic Restricted Proportions
of Short Session.
r. ALEXANDER HENDERSON,
Associated Press Financial writNP


NEW YORK, May 23.-The bond
market moved ahead irregularly today,
although trading had the restricted pro-
portions characteristic Of q short ses-
SIGN.
Probably the most significant fact of
the market was the continuance of the
advance in the corporate issues of high
credit standing. Contrasting with this
movement. Liberty and United States
Treasury loans were generally lower
The fourth Liberty AIS and the Treas
ury As Of l944-54 and the 39ss Of
l94l-43 were active.
Atchison General Is led the gilt edge
issues upward and closed at another
new 1891 high at l01. Gains we're the
rule among such high-grade obligations
as American Telephone debenture SIPS
of 1913 and SIS Of 1865, Baltimore a.
Ohio first SIS and Tefunding SIS, Kan
saS Gas & Electric AIS, Duquesne Light
4laS, Detroit Edison, series d, AIS;
New York Central 4l2s of 2013. Louis
vile 81 Nashville unified IS, Pennsyl-
vania general SIS and gold SIS, Philadel-
phia Electric 4iRs of 1867 Public Serv-
ice Electric & Gas 412s of 1870 Reading,
series A, 4Ias; New York Steam SIS,
Western Electric SIS of 1874 and Western
Union SIS of 1860. Some of the forego-
ing binds also reached new peak levels
for 1881.
Declines were principally fractional,
although a Sew wider losses were record
ed by some speculative obligations.
Bonds closing with net losses Of point
or more included: California Petroleum
SIS, McKesSon & Robbins SIPS, Manati
Sugar 7l2s, Missouri, Kansas g. Texas,
series B, As: Gulf States Steel 5Izs,
Kendall 51as of 1913 and certificates for
Richfield Oil IS.
Foreign obligations advanced irreRu-
larly. Peruvian first Is lost most Of
their early gains. The fiscal agents of
the Peruvian government made public
letter outlining its debt plans. Sharp
gains were recorded by some Chile and
Berlin bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CAERLE0N BRINGS
$4,000 AT SALE
Second Best Price Is $4,000, Paid
for Epithet as Cochran Stable
Is Put on Block.

BY the Associated Press.
BELMONT PARK, Long Island, May
23.-Caerleon, a 2-year-old belonging to
the estate of the late G.. A. Cochran
brought $4,000 today at the sale of the
Cochran Stable. The Wheatley Stable
was the buyer.
Epithet brought the second best price,
$4,000, being purchased by the Warm
Stable. Flying Heels went to J. G.
Curtis for $4,000. The BeaSel, Coch-
rams great little Ally, went to T. M.
Cassidy for $l8,50O.
Caerleon is by the imported stallion
Gailahad, Sd, father of Gallant Fox,
out Of Fairy Wand.
Other sales of 5000 or more were:
Aldershot to r. A. Grifith, 5000;
Helianthus to the Brookmeade Stable,
$4,000: Polygamous to Joe Edwards,
$4,000; Repentance to H. Oultzer,
$5,700; xenotol TO w. K. Dupee, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

cash based quarterly or dsea
- -~-SS"AS 3ssI@-
a. 1H ds Of ;TsSnS less than 100 Parity sxsr. .Pus
sSr no regular rate Payable Payable when earned
stock Plus 2% ~ stocn plus 81 preferred stocE Pua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
TAMPA CAFE OPERATOR
AND WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Bodies in Cottage Cause Police to
Express Belief Shooting Was
Done by Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. May &c. J. Stephens,
. cafe operator, and Mrs. Willie Bailey,
9 diVorcee reputed TO have been his
hancee, were found shot to death in q
cottage here today and police ax--essed
the belief he killed her and committed
suicide.
colored maid told authorities she
heard two shots soon after arriving at
the house for the days work. Stephens
was found on the floor in Mrs. Bailey's
room with a bullet wound In his head
end pistol clutched in his hand. Her
body was found on bed. A bullet in
her temple had caused death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

. PREVAILING inlsfess and eammission.
Joseph |. Weller sc Sls.x.. . 81 : NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

OF II cents . dozen for nearby flrsts,
but only candled stock Will bring this
price. Is all held eggs have to be sold at
discounts.
Demand for old potatoes very slow,
and the market is weak, with prices
lower. ct $50 TO LEO barrel for well
graded No. stock, but ungTaded,
mixed stock Will not bring over LOO
70 las. Season for sweep potatoes
over, and shipments are not advisable,
but demand for white yamS continues
good, ct $50 to $50 a barrel
Market for native and nearby garden
truck Is easier on most lines under lib
era1 receipts. and prices are generally
In buyers favor at the following quo
tations: Medium to large green aspara-
gus, 100 to 200 per dozen, but small
green, IS well as partly white grass not
so desirable and viii not bring over so
ksle. 10 TO 80 bushel; lettuce, so to
65 bushel; Spring onions, SO to 100
per hundred; early June Virginia peas,
$50 TO 200 per 5-peck hamper; rad
isheS. so to $50 per hundred; rhubarb,
200 10 400 per hundred, and spinach,
IS TO IS bushel
The live cattle market continues
quiet and very dull, but values show
little change from last week. Demand
Is only fair for desirable stock, with
all common undergrades dull and
draggy Quotations today at Light
Street Wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, pound, 7 to
Q; common TO medium, to 6; bulls,
- TO quality, to s; COWS. choice TO
fancy, 4 TO s: common to fair. 2 to g.;
choice, 8; large, fat. Z TO ~; large,
rough. TO ga; thin, 4 to S; rough
and common, 10 S.
Sheep. I TO S. old bucks, 2 to g.
Spring lambs, choice. II. fair to
good, . 70 10; small, thin, g to 4; Fall
lambs, q TO 0.
Hogs. straight, 4: sows, to g.;
stays. 8 70 4; live pigs, Is TO 49,
shoats, 10 10 IL.
Closing Grain Quotations.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, spot. do
nestle, 03; No. red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic. 90; May delivery, So.
Corn-No. yellow, domestic, Tia72;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
WORK FOR 5ss MEN.

CHICAGO, May % Especially THE
Chicago g. Alton Railroad will recall
53S men between now and June /,
according to an Official Of the COM
pany On May IS the road will add
900 track workers and 230 workers will
return to the Bloomington, H., shops
on June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
cIoalnE 0rAIn Qaota tlons.

Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, spot. do
nestle, a.; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, %; May delivery, SO.
Corn-No. . yellow, domestic, Tia72;
cob corn, old, 3,75a4.eo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Ex-CHAMP ROBBED
Tommy Young and Wife Beaten
Lose $3.50.

LOS ANGELES. May % (P).-Tommy
Young, who as Tommy Ryan was the
world champion middleweight boxer
about 20 years ago, and his wife were
severely beaten early today by robbers
who waylaid them and took $3.50 cash,
they reported to police.
The Youngs, who operate q reStau-
rant near the Culver City movie studio.
had intended TO bank the money today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May % tP.-over- the
counter market:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

Richards, assisted by Mrs. Charles
ForsbCrg
Mr.. ard Mrs. Waldo w. Weeth
were visitors te the mountains on
/ Sunday.
Dan Scott was a recent business
visitor to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Galloway and
sons, Garland, Maurice, and jun
icr were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. Galloway's brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Galloway in Ell Centre.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Norman Dupont
and two sons, Norman, and Forrest
we're guests for dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry HayekorSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff Correspondent

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Scott entertained at q
delightful Halloween party at their
country home. The Halloween at
mosphere was produced by a num-
ber of black cat and witch silhou-
cites, and a pumpkin head with
candle lit features greeting the
guests at the door.
After the guests had assembled
part of the evening was spent bob
bing for apples, pinning the tai
on a black cat and playing other
party games. Later i'll the evening
bridge was played, some of the
bridge rules being unique for this
special occasion.
The bridge prize winners were
Mrs. Harry James. and Ralph En-
gebretson. for high; and Mrs. Ralph
EngebretSon, and Laurence Rich
ards low.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry James, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph En-
gebretson, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Richards. Miss Army Griset, Miss
Lucille Wells, and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
and son, and Mrs. B. A. Short and
daughter, of Los Angeles, were
guests last week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Newton.
AT the close of the afternoon de-
licious refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
IN honor of her guests, Mrs. Ell
bert Newton had a very delightful
party Friday evening. Bridge was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
THEATRE GROUP
PLANS FROLIC

In order that Miss Gretta Gould
may become better acquainted with
the group Of young people who are
organizing the little theatre group
which she IS to direct, the mem
bers of the Desert Community
Players met last evening to plan
q preliminary social gathering for
Monday evening.
The affair will take place in the
social hall of the Presbyterian
church and will be in the nature
of an informal stunt party.
All persons interested in any
branch Of amateur play producing,
whether it be in the acting, stag
ing, costuming, advertising or wit
Messing Of performances are asked
to attend this gathering and hear
about plans for the first dramatic
presentation.
At last nights meeting a pre-
liminary sketch of proposed bylaws
was presented by Fred Cross, chair
man Of the bylaws committee and
action Was taken on a number Of
matters necessary to the completion
Of the document.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Society
Clubs
SUPERIOR JUDGE
WILL DISCUSS
JURY SYSTEM

On Monday morning at 1915 tbs
executive board of the County Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs IN meet
in the Holtville Give center for the
November session.
Chief speaker of the day will be
Judge Vaughn Thompson, who is
to give the luncheon address on the
present jury system as contrasted
with those Of other times and coun-
tries.
The morning session win be de
voted to the consideration of the
subject Of how the local club pro
grams can be translated into a COM
munity asset. The seven county
club presidents are to be speakers.
During the afternoon the women
will continue their study of the
county government, considering the
offices Of district attorney and
sheriff, the superior and township
courts ana the grand jury.
All county club women who are
interested il federation work are
urged to be present Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
OF Interest to Women /
Churches
Schools
COUNTY UNION At
AT BARBARA WORTH

The County w. G. T. u. met at
the Barbara Worth hotel yesterday
III all day session, attending to the
routine of county business for the
month OF particular interest was
a detailed report of the recent state
convention. An important resolu-
ticn recommended by the state or
ganization was read and adopted.
Noon luncheon in the hotel din
ing room provided a pleasant social
hour. Covers were laid for Mrs
Edna Brockman, county president,
of CaleXico. Mrs. c. Angie Miller OF
Brawley, Mrs. Ira Feldman, Mrs
Bianfell, Mrs. P. N. Ferguson, and
Mrs. Grace Walker. all of Holtville,
Mrs. Sarah Andrews of Brawley,
Mrs o. d. Van Dyke, and Mrs.
Amanda Mackey of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

the diversion of the evening, fol-
lowed by the serving of a delicious
midnight supper.
At cards Mrs. Claude Suttle and
| George Johnson won the first
prizes; while Mrs. Alice Heath, and
c.. C. Richards won the consolation
prizes.
Those present besides the host and
hostess and their house guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Skipper, Mr..
and Mrs. Lytle Kinnaird, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Meryl Hart
sock, Mrs. Alice Heath, Mrs. Gladys
McElroy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Suttle.
The Meloland Ladies Social club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Engebretson, assist
ed by Mrs. Dan Scott. A lovely
jonquil pattern quilt was worked on
for Mrs. EngebretSon. while current
events were discussed.
A fruit contest was played by the
guests in which several solved the
puzzles correctly, and Mrs. Laurence
Richards won the prize.
Those present were Mesdames
Henry Havekorst, CT. c. Richards,
Jesse Mcbride, Hardy Odell, Meryl
Hartsock, Laurence Richards, H. A.
Wells, Fred Waterman, Waldo w.
Weeth. Charles Forsberg, H. ..
Galloway, George Lindsay, Joe Kin
naird. Alex Meyer, r. Neifert, Ell
bert Newton, and the hostesses.
The next meeting will be in two
Weeks at the homo of Mrs Iaurencn
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Social Rreyities

! Business meeting Of the Rebekah
/ lodge took place last evening il
Davis hail. plans being made fol
the postponed social meeting. the
new date TO be Tuesday, November
II.
The Literature section of Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club will meet
in regular session Tuesday morn
ing, November 20. at $50 promptly.
Members are asked to bring copies
of the prologue to the Canterbury
Tales by Chaucer or a copy Of the
complete works OF Chaucer if pos
Sible.
The executive board Of the Y.
w. c. A. will meet Monday at 1890
at the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd.
669 WenSley avenue. Luncheon will
be served preceding the business
session. All members are urged to
be present and to bring friends who
are interested in association work.
Beta M of Phi Chi has issued
invitations for a Semi-formal dane
ing party to be given at the Bar
bara Worth hotel Saturday eve
ming November "A.
Women of the Moose met last
night in regular session to plan for
a dance next Thursday night. The
Fox Leaders orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion and Mrs.
Gertrude Schmitt and Mrs. Florida
Fabares will be IN charge Of ar
rangements.
Twice Told Tales OF the Woman's
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs w. w. Apple, with Mrs. D.
B. Roberts as story teller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice will
entertain the Present Day club
Monday evening at the Blue Moon
hotel.
St. Mary's Altar society will hold
: rummage sale all day tomorrow
at los East State street.
The Salem district of Oregon has
the largest walnut crop ever grown
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
BIRTHDAY DINNER
is HAPPY AFFAIR

Birthday cake ablaze with 16
candles was the feature of the de-
lightful dinner party given last
evening by Mrs. Tom Reams in
honor of the birthday of her daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Lou Reams.
At a table attractively decorated
with yellow flowers and party fav-
ors places were laid for Misses Mar
garet Bulish. Jane Anderson, Thel-
ma Gray, Lois Norris, Evelyn Rob
ertSon. Pauline MatheS and the
hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
ADVANCING AGE
CREEPING UPON
CITY ice MAN

Firemen are cunning for Fred
Nebel-Thau and VOW to make him
pay a fine if they have to resort to
pinochle to do it.
Nebel-Thau aid J.W. Donohue ir
vaded the stronghold of the firemen
today while obtaining talent for the
benefit performance and Nebel-
Thau violated a sacred rule of the
department by refusing to slide
down the pole when he wished to
leave the building Donohue was a
witness to the heinous crime.
Violation of the rule carries a
fine of $5 and no favors shown.
When threatened with the light of
pitileSs publicity upon non-payment,
Nebel-Thau sought to buy silence by
offering to pay 10 per cent.
Just to show that they were Jolly
good fellows" firemen told him If he
paid the fine the sum would be do
mated to the unemployed relief fund.
If they could collect, said Nebel-
Thau, it would be we'll to remember
sweet charity. Fire Chief Tom
Reams is of the opinion that Nebel-
Thau would not mind paying the
fine if he did not have to tell why
he refused to slide down the pole.
At prsNS time the battle was still
raging with Nebel-Thau obstinate
ebout approaching a pinochle game.
A. P. Evavold, Willapa Valley,
Washington, is growing golden seal
for druggist use. A crop natures
II, fC1l,. yearS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
ATTRACTTVE AFFAIR
AT SIMPSON HOME

Judge and Mrs. j. E. Simpson
entertained last evening with &
bridge party at their home on
Sandalwood drive. They were as
sisted by their daughters. Mrs.
Clarabelle Reading and Mrs. c. L.
Woodland.
At the close of the enjoyable
evening around the bridge tables it
was found that high score prize
had been won by Mrs. John Zenos
and Emery Girara, while consola-
ton awards went to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Duff.
Halloween gave the inspiration
to the bridge table appointments
and the appetizing supper served by
the hostess and her daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
GV CHAPTER VIII
MEET TOMORROW

Mrs. E. o. Carter and Mrs NJ. j.
Dowd will entertain Chapter CIV oi
P. E. o. tomorrow afternoon at
1890 with a luncheon at the home
of the latter hostess, 669 Wensley
avenue.
The feature of the afternoons S
program will be a book review by
Mrs. D. B. Roberts, who has select
ed a novel Of early California by a
California author as the subject OF
her talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
FIRST ROUND OF
PLAY TOMORROW

The first leg of a three way
tourney between the women's teams
from the International Country
club, Calexico, the Del Rio club,
Brawley, and the Barbara Worth
club, El Centro, will be played off
tomorrow at the Del Rio club.
Representing the local club will
be Mrs. A. P. Nuffer, Mrs. w. E
Beale and Mrs. H. Hooper, high
ranking players, who have an ex-
cellent chance Of winning their
matches.
The second round of the tourn-
ament will be played at Calexico
Sunday and the finals will be played
off November IA at the Barbara
Worth country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
IlHUANUEL CIRCLE
PLANS ACTIVITIES s

Imnaanuel circle held all day ses-
SIGN in the church parlors yesterday
TO plan for the entertainment OF
the Imperial Valley Baptist associ-
alton conference here Thursday and
Friday Of next week.
The church women will contribute
two pot luck luncheons and will
serve a plate dinner to the con-
vention delegates it was decided
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
SINGERS START TO
WORK ON "NIKADO'

About 80 members of the Imperial
Valley Choral club met last night
at the Imperial Valley Academy OF
Music for the first rehearsal of the
organization under the baton OF
Ellis Rhodes with Estelle Livingston
at the piano.
Parts were arranged and work
was begun on the choruses from
''The Mikado" which is TO be pre-
sented early in January as the first
offering of the club for the sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
AND SONS
s4 DAY AT MATINEE

+ Tomorrow is to be fathers and
sons day at the Fox Leaders club
=natinee at the Fox theatre. A few
words of tribute to The dads will
+ be given by a juvenile speaker. DR..
r. C. Clemons will talk briefly on
r'What My Son Means To Me
Hereafter, beginning tomorrow,
the matinee time will be changed to
2 o'clock sharp so that the boys
and girls can be sure Of getting
home before dark.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
MANY LEAVE FOR
BIG GAME TODA Y

The big football game of the sea-
son between the Trojans and the
Cardinals has lured many FL Centro
people to Los Angeles this week
end. Among those motoring to the
city today were DR.. and Mrs. L. c.
House. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Loud,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Asher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Davis, DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Barrymore Play
Real Triumph

Superb acting by John BARRYMORE
and his supporting cast, lavish set
tings, a real story with a thrill
and romance woven through it,
plus splendid photography combine
to make The Mad Genius" play
ing for the last time tonight at Fox
Imperial Theatre, an outstanding
picture of 1881.
Barrymore is at his best in the
role of the half-mad and crippled
dance director whose life is bound
up in making a dance genius of a
youth whom he has rescued from
poverty and abuse. When romance
comes into the youngsters life his
sponsor adopts ways Of his own to
kill it, and nearly succeeds in doing
so.
In addition to Barrymores stellar
work, Marian Marsh, in the leading
feminine role; Donald Cook as the
young dancer; Charles Butterworth,
Carmel Myers and Luis Alberni do
much to make the film a treat in
acting that is altogether too scarce
in the films.
Burger, E. I. Sanders and w. C.
Costello. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Nuffer, c. w. Remele and DR. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
BRAzn'S BIRTHS LEAD

|. RIO DE JANEIRO, UP)-Births
exceeded deaths in Brazil during
1880, the public health department
has announced. During the year
35 ,066 births were registered, while
deaths were 24,949. The deaths of
SO persons of 100 years, or more,
were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Critics marvel at aroma

AS the accuracy OF tho
our-glass depcn d9
upon an even, contiau-
Gus flow -.
a little at q time
-. so the uniform favor
of Hills Bros. Coffee is
produc ccd d by Con-
trollcd Roasting-thc
patented process THAI
roasts evenly, contiau-
ously -. Il little ct time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

Burger, E. 7. Sanders and w. C.
Costello. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Nuffer, C. w. Remele and DR.. c..
w. Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

A. P. Evavold, Willapa Valley,
Washington, is growing golden seal
for druggist use. A crop natures
in four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

The Salem district of Oregon has
the largest walnut crop ever grown
there.