davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Two Tamings of Shrew
h atherine to BE Disciplined Monday
and again Wednesday

"The Tanning of the ShreW"
will be presented twice next
week in the Playmakers Thea
Monday evening and again
Wednesday evening. Elmer Hall,
the summertime director, says
that the curtain will rise
promptly at $3.50.
The famous Shakespearean
comedy will be seen without the
famous Shakespearean cos
tunes, for the characters are to
appear in modern dress. The
women will wear afternoon
gowns and sport suits of the
latest Partisan cut, and the men
will appear in sack suits and
knickers. Conventional evening
clothes Of the 1881 mode will be
worn in the final act. But the
shrewishness of. Katherine and
the bullying of Petruchio will be
the same as ever.
There will be modern touches
other than the clothes. For eX-
ample, when Petruchio says to
Grumio Bring on the horse y,
the directors Austin car will roll
upon the stage.
The usual thing, in pr0duc-
tions of the "Shrew," is to have
big fat man for the cook. In
these performances the cooks
role will be played by the dwarf,
Billy Arthur.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Garden Clubs Awards
Judges Pick the Prize Winners in
Third Annual Competition

The Garden Club has an
nounced the awards in its thir(
annual competition. For eaci
division the first prize was $:
and the second 81.
|. Best lawn. First, Engllsf
Bagby; second, Ben Pritchard.
2. Best general premises
First, Mrs. Charles S. Mangum
second, Mrs. George Howe.
3. Best back yard. First
Mrs. Clyde Eubanks; second
Mrs. c.. w. Shields.
4. Best rock garden. FIRST
Mrs. II. K. Totten; second, Mis-:
Josie Pritchard.
5. Best pool, separate from
rock garden. First, Mrs. Ralph
NJ. Trimble; second, Mrs. George
Howe.
6. Best colorful display
Mrs. A. A. kluttz; second, Mrs
T. j. Woofter.
The number of contestant.
this year was larger than ever
before. The club expects to Of
fer prizes over a wider field mex
year.
The $50 in prizes was con
tributed in three equal parts by
the Garden Club, Colonel J. II
Pratt, and w. c. Coker.
Mrs. Allen Koonts is presi
dent of the Garden Club anC
Mrs. Totten is chairman of the
committee. The judges for 1881
were w. c. Coker, j. NJ. Lear
Mrs. Toy, Mrs. Kluttz, and Mrs
Totten.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10

Friday, July 10

Vesper Services, 7:l5, Davie Poplar
Stunt Night is Gerard Hail. 7:3O loving tC
be awarded to the dormtoy giving the best stunt according
the decision of the udgesNr Conner Mrs Stacy and Miss
Gladys Angel
Long Dance"-9:O0 to II 80, Gymnasium.
Saturday, July IL
Long Dance"-9:0O to IL 80, Gymnasium.
No classes today.
Sunday. July II
Services in all churches, IL
Organ Recital-5Oo, Hill Music Hall, by Mr.. Kennedy
Monday, July 13
Vesper Services, 7l5, Davie Poplar
"The Tanning of the Shrew"-8:3O Playmakers Theatre
Tuesday, July IA
Vesper Services, 715, Davie Poplar
Short Dance"-7:15 to 815, Gymnasium.
Boston Choir-8: 30 Hill Music Hall.
Wednesday, July Is
Vesper Services, 715, Davie Poplar
"The Tanning of the Shrew"-8:3 30 Playmakers Theatre
Thursday, July 16
Vesper Services, 7:15, Davie Poplar
Friday, July lZ----------~------
Chldrens demonstration of class by Miss Helen
Nash, p. NJ. in the music auditorium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Boston Choir Tuesday
Famous Singing Organization to Give
Concert in Hill Music Hall

The Boston Male Choir will
give a concert at $3.50 next
Tuesday evening in the Hill
Music hall, with Yvonne Des
Rosters, soprano, and Reginald
Boardman, pianist.
Tickets, at 81 for two persons,
will he on sale at the Book Ex-
change and the music depart
ment office today, Saturday, and
Monday.
The program is as follows:
!. Soldiers Chorus, Faust"
fGounod); To Wild Rose
(MacDoWeU; Rolling down to
Rio (German). THE CHOIR.
2. Should He Upbraid Dish
OPP; Lullaby (Scott; Chanson
des Baisers (Bamberg). MISS
DEs ROSTERS.
3. The Red Sarafan (Russian
FoM Song); Eight Bells and
Away to Rio-sea chanteys (arr.
Bdrth0l0meu). THE CHOIR.
4. Clair de Lune (DeBussy) :;
Malaguena (Lecu0nd). Mr..
BOARDMAN.
5. Cradle Song (Kreisler) .
MEssRs. SIMONDs AND CONLEY.
6. The Reapers bohemian
Folk Song); Serenade, solo by
Mr. Mr. GefH4lleyy ef4leyy fSehabefH;; Victor
Herbert Melodies. THE CHOIR.
7. Barcarolle, Tales of Hoff
man (Ofenbach. MISS DEs
ROSTERS AND Mr.. DUNDON.
s. The Hills of Home (FOr) !.
LIE Reve, "Manon" (Mnssenet)
Mr.. SIMONDS.
9. Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod) }.
Miss DES ROSTERS AND CHOIR.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Vesper Organ Recital

Nelson O. Kennedy will give
a vesper organ recital at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Hill Music hall.
The program will be as fol-
lows:
Variations de Concert Bonnet
Andante from Symphony
No. 6 Tchaikomsky
OffertOire in G. Minor BdtiSte
Berceuse Jarnefelt
Minuet BOccHeriNi
Prelude to Act 3,
'Lohengrin" Wagner
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Chapel Hill Chaf

| read a great deal in the pa
pers about forced labor in Rus
sia. Why Russia especially =?
Here in Chapel Hill | do not
work because | like to but be-
cause if | didn't | would have to
starve. If that isn't forced la
Dor, what is?
We were conversing about
conversation, and naturally this
led to a discussion of jokes. We
all agreed upon the desirability
of having a sprightly joke to
spring upon the assembled COM
pany when the talk fell into a
slump, and Mrs. Robert II.
Sykes told of her solution of the
problem. She goes to New York
now and then, and her nephew
Charles Baskerville, gives her a
little book containing carefully
selected jokes. She learns them
by heart and upon her return is
prepared for an emergency when
she is with her friends in Dur
ham, Chapel Hill, or Raleigh. OF
course she can't be sure that
her friends haven't heard the
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
OWNERS MAY ASK
FOR A REDUCTION
IN ASSESSMENTS
County Commissioners to Hear
Pleas in HillsbOro Next
Wednesday Morning.
NO BIG CUTS TO BE MADE

All property owners in Or
ange county who consider their
assessments too high may ap-
pear before the county commits
sioners in the court house in
Hillsboro next Wednesday. the
18th, and apply for a reduction
The hearing will begin a.
9::30 \. VI. Nobody knows how
long it will last. That depends
upon the number of protestants
and the time they take 10 make
their appeals. Il may be that
the commissioners will be held
in session more than one day.
The hard times. cutting down
the income from farms and 9TH
er property. have made many
owners dissatisfied with their.
assessments. It is not likely,
however, that the commissions
erS will grant any considerable
reductions. In the first place,
the law prevents a reduction Of
more than 10 per cent in the ag-
gregate of assessments. In the
second place. since certain
amount of revenue has to be
raised. there is nothing to be
gained from a general reduc-
ton. for, if the assessments
We're reduced the tax rate would
have to be correspondingly high
er.
Therefore, all the commits
sioners will do will be to try to
correct obvious inequalities so as
80 distribute the burden of taxa
ton as fairly as possible.
A great deal of confusion was
introduced into the tax assess
ment situation by the squabbllng
in the recent legislature. This
was the year for a general re-
CONTINUED on la't paos)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
BUDGET ADOPTED
BY THE BOARD IN
TENTATIVE FORM
Now on, File for Public lnspec-
ton; Hearing and Final Ac-
ton Monday. July u
PAY CUT is NOT FAVORED

The tentative budget of the
town Of Chapel Hill was adopt
ed by the board of aldermen at
their meeting Monday night and
is open for public inspection at
the town hall. The aldermen
Will hold a public hearing upon
it at 8 P. NJ, Monday, July 27
and will then adopt the tinaI
budget.
This in accordance with. the
local government law of the state
of North Carolina. The fiscal
year begins July | and the tinan-
cial operations of the munich
pality during the month of July
are governed by the tentative
budget. The intent of the law is
that The aldermen shall make the
tentative budget as near as pos
,ible to what they think the tinaI
budget should be, but that it
shall be subject to such altera-
tioDs as the aldermen deem adj
NiSable after it has been open to
public inspection.
The committee appointed tC
formulate the tentative budget
composed of Alderman Hogan
and Town Manager Foushee
brought in a document embody-
ing a horizontal cut for all en-
ployees. This, however, failed
of approval. A majority of the
board voted to accept all items
other than those pertaining tC
salaries and wages, but, in re-
Spett 20 these. to restore the
figures of the last year.
This does not commit the
board to a retention Of the old
Continued on last pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10

III III "1'4' W.T. TN
month OF the tlScaI year.
pos;.;o, mr. o,,h
o.
-
-, c
=,
Collector o25
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10

tax rateL%There could not be an
exact answer, for the total tax
valuations were not yet known
and some revenue items were
still uncertain. But Mr.. Hogan
and Mr.. Rogerson said they
thought the difference would be
somewhere between ) and 10
cents.
Let us assume it to be 8 cents
for the purpose of illustration:
Then the difference in the tax
bill of citizen whose assess
ment was $4,000 would be S4.
Now, | do not mean to say that
S4 is to be despiSed, but / believe
that there are Very few men in
Chapel Hill paying taxes on a
valuation of 5000 who, for the
sake of Il saving of 81, would
want to take $40, $3.50, or SIS
month off the income of an en-
ployee receiving monthly pay
of 500, $l25, or $50. The
benefit to the taxpayer is moth
ing like commensurate with the
distress the cut would cause
have taken an assessment of
$4,000 for purpose of lllustra-
ton. For a valuation of $4,000
the difference of 8 cents in the
town tax rate would mean a diff
ference of $40 in the tax bill +:
for an assessment of 81, 900, a
difference of $3.50; for an as
sessment of $40. 900, difference
.of So Any taxpayer can figure
out the effect upon him 10y null
tiplying the number of zoos in
his assessment by 8 cents.
Mr.. Burch said at the meeting
Monday night that he had cal
culated that if the proposed cut
We're put into effect the result
would be that policeman would
receive 26 cents an hour for his
time actually on duty.
Our policemen, our tiremen,
and our other town employees
are not perfect, but on the whole
they are giving good and faith
ful service. If there are par
ticular instances in which the al
dermen think the compensation
is too high, on basis of pre-
vailing standards, | do not say
that they should not make the
downward revision. But, on the
whole, the town employees are
certainly not overpaid, and for
the people of Chapel Hill to sub
ject them to a cut would be a
picayunish business.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Pythians' Benefit Concert

The entertainment class of
the Pythian Home in Clayton
will appear in concert at 8
O'Clock Monday evening in the
school auditorium under the
sponsorship of the Knights Of
Pythias of Chapel Hill. The pro-
ceeds will go to the support of
the orphanage. The price of
admission will be 10 and %
|cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Should the Town Employees Pay BE CUTE
Believe That the Correct Answer Is No

A horizontal cut in the pay of
the employees of the town of
Chapel Hill is under cOns;dera-
ton.
| believe that such action
would be unfair to the men and
women on the towns payroll
and unwise from the point of
view of the public. The saving
it would bring about in taxes is
not enough to Justify the hard
ship it would inflict upon the po-
licemen, the tiremen, and the
other persons in the municipal
service.
One Of the arguments ad-
vanced in support of the cut is
that the University professors
have been subjected to a cut and
that the town employees ought
to take their 'medicine" along
with the professors. But, just
because one group of men have
been unfortunate enough to have
part of their pay Topped off,
that Is no reason why they
should want to impose the same
misfortune upon others, and
from my acquaintance with the
members of the University fac
ulty | am of the opinion that
they would not take any satisfac-
ton from the Chapel Hill board
of aldermen $ initiating the ac-
tiOn of the legislature. And
do not believe the business men
of the community, although they
have suffered from the depres-
sion, would care to see the num-
ber of sufferers increased for
the sake of the small advantage
they themselves would reap in
the payment of taxes.
There might be some reason
in it if it meant a really impor-
tant tax reduction. How small
the reduction would be is shown
by this illustration:
Suppose that a mans prop
erty is assessed for taxes at
S., 900. A cent in the tax rate
represents 50 cents in his tax
bill. Last year the town tax
rate (debt service and operation
not including school rate) was
92 cents. This means SAG taxes
for the town government. Add
cent, and the bill becomes
$46.50; add 2 cents, and the bill
becomes SAT; and so on.
When this matter was under
discussion at the aldermen $
meeting Monday night | asked
how much difference the pro-
posed pay cut would make in the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Daniel Duncan Olsen

A second son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Olsen early
Sunday morning. He missed by
less than an hour having the
same birthday as the Declara-
tion of independence. His pa
rents have named him Daniel
Duncan for Mrs. Orsen's brother.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Class Piano Demonstration

There will be a children s
demonstration of class piano by
Miss Grace Helen Nash at A
o'clock next Friday afternoon,
July II, in the Hill Music hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
HOmewOOd Is Better

Roy M. Homewood, who had
his skull fractured and five ribs
broken in an automobile accident
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10

Sunday before last, has been
getting better this week. His
physician thinks his improve
ment will be steady from now
on.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10

These are the salaries that
were in effect in June, the last
of the fiscal year.
Weekly herald., 1931-11-29

'E;zE311IY EE;zE3311:IY EERi:ID 4: publication publ sh~ e6 TCe ElF. by tthe 1T15?KLY HERl1D PRESS co. rembers of the Staff as f follows: lt2r iah< c I otsgh Nel on ,Editor & Publi- shcr Wi l i na-i iAlfred Foora Asst Edi.8 Circulat i on Mgr .1 Philip Clough Nelson Business Egr; Sc Reporter. Y. .'l3 5 2 G~a/e9yy, ssn: Gha: r1o1t1 5e=v7 for 1y' ' months, $l. .00:for, mon ths Mai Hing subscri bera 25 z extra for 5 nos 'P$s~ tagc. ~40*,( extra for Eos pos tage: : COMMERCIAL HOTEL 1z RESTAURANT {: GOOD: BEDS AND. GOOD BOARD <,: ": HONE COOKING FIR IENDLY SERVICE Hrs Ben Estrada Prop. ~* ]! ! ? D sro R E.: All goods reduced to present
 market prices
 Come in and see fall and winter values. {. Nn.T. Ribbs Prop.
 NOR TEJEST H hRDWARD co. .: Ship candlery Electric Supplies .. ~spor ting Goods No tors Ri tchen Utans ills. Cordova, Alaska.
 ". E. DOWNING
 Cordova, Alaska.
 For the NEW YORK LIFE IES-
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 B.C'NEILL rcC >RTHY ALASKA Merchant t-7 Gen'1 Suppl suppl i S. 9=~ ~snq4 z7
 Miners and .Trappers Supplies J.B NELL, Prop.
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 LEADING RESTA AUR INT IN TCJN RIGHT PRICES LEN HAY Prop.
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 Hun ting & Trapping Supplies Hay Gr1in dtc O G Watt jod Prop. 
 ROY: SNYDER > Mcc},RTI5Y, .IAsxl:*@ LUr GIBBONS. i.-3 5 POOL Roo1- REsTjA4RJR:!:.NT SOFT DRINKS
 Ray Snyder, Pr op.~~ ~:~t :~< CI.El ENT SCHIRIRAn WQ1L CAFEn
Weekly herald., 1931-11-29
cH1r1NA, A1AsKA. unEEBzr HERALD

S .'k'.f passenger, enc1osed)
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 ;~ aff or: smaller parties. 4EAN. : Harold z .Gi rlAm, P lot NANil M LODGE: & TRADING: POST 4aso line Gtati on Gf6cGfi&s Hardware Clothing RawSRurs:' Indian Curios Mrs. E Griffi ith Oldts Prop, GOKoNiA RQlADHOUSE & R:DING POST p vUJTFTT3 NoH nrFKR5 i9~ TRAPfERS? :: 1T FODDER TIE PRICES ~. 'Arne 5undt ,Prop.'
 GIRL xC:lhREs;oN's TRANSFER Freight, Trail 5: Passenger +aervi cflxyy lxy 29Mmer 3 & x'lnter : cHt71Nt: POWER co. Electric Lights & Power end necessary appliances
 o.A.Ne1son Prop. ; MILLINERY DRY GOODS & COATS YArd goods. & all up to date. Dry Goods at LEW SMITHS STORE
 CQRDOVA ALASKA NORTHERN MEAT MARKET CRDOVA Butter & Eggs Ham &c Bacon
 Ere sh Neat Poultry etc. VALDEZ SHEET METAL WORKS Metal Work and Plumbing
 VALDEZ, ALASKA
 Fred Coleclough, Pr rop. v3 y~7~ COLDER, NOR I'll F HOTEL TEL <r " IT
 VALDEZ, ALASKA
 Wm.E. Coneley, Prop.
 HARRY MOORE Chi tina, Alaska Radio Repair ing All kinds of radios for Sale
 Harry Moore Pr op.
 LANES llANEY CHITIN:A, ALASKA, GUARANTEED GUNS For Sale All 2 Mile True
 Mike Griffith Ave.
 CHITINA CASH STORE GrQceries, G:As ,I1arda4r* e Frul t. - >>sJ I'M. NsLs ON, Prop: '>,:~ !, ~* Y: r. CHITINA :"1ATER sYS TEl+. PURE RUIN ING 5HATR ALL YEAR AROUND
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Weekly herald., 1931-11-29
GILI,KM: HIRWKYS INC

GILIAM AIRWAYB INC. PASSENGER 0c:, FREIGHT 6 OTHER PLANES. AT YOUR
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 ZENITH (6 Passenger enclosed IRELAND -44AlsGtPFFH1BIANe (~5 v~. passenger, enclosed) Also smaller planes 1tf or: smaller par tics. Horb. Id Q .Gi rlam, Pilot
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
PinchOt Urges
Farm Relief
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
disaster unprecedented in human
history, so far as l know. If II does
not show that agriculture has been
getting the neck Of the chicken at
the national table, know no way
to prove it,
There are two ways, the governor
said, in which the farmer can be
aided. one is to increase his return,
the other is TO cut down his eX-
penses.
The best way to increase the re-
turn the farmer gets is to carry out
the promise of the Republican ma
tional platform, to put agriculture
on a basis Of economic equality
with other industries" Pinchot con-
tinued.
The best way to cut down .Sae
farmers load is TO reduce his taxes"
Pinchot then told how Penn
sylvania had taken under state
control more than 10000 miles
of township roads, relieving the
farmer of that burden, and had
voted large subsidies for coun-
try schools, relieving the farm
er of part of his school tax bur-
den. Both schemes, he asserted,
were practicable and fair.
Then, turning to plans for in
creasing the farmers return, Pin
chot asserted that a tariff could not
accomplish that purpose. The
equalization fee, he said, would fill
the need.
The debenture plan" he added,
"unquestionably has its merits. The
question is not whether We shall
have the equalization fee or the de-
benture plan, but whether, by what
ever means, the farm industry shall
be put on a basis of economic
equality with other industries.
Scores Farm Board
The farmer asked for the equal
ization fee. They asked for the
debenture plan. Instead they were
given that huge and costly lemon,
the farm board, for which they die
not ask
Acreage production, Pinchot as
serted, is an uncertain remedy fol-
existing conditions. Far safer and
more certain, he declared, would bt
organized efforts to find a foreign
market for farm products, as is done
for the products of industry.
Distribution methods" he said
should be improved, removing
part of the profit of the middleman
giving the farmer a larger share o.
the consumers dollar Freigh
rates, instead of being increased
should be lowered.
And, most of all, the farmer and
the laborer should realize that there
is a common cause. that each repre-
sents the best possible market OF. the
other.
Divided, the plain people have
watched the special interests pay
the piper and call the tune. United
nothing could stop them from call
ing their own tune and dancing 70
il
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
QUNTY1BlRIEFS

At the Ell Dorado Drug Co they
Are specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wicheA City limits. 2tf
Returns Home - Mrs. John Nc
Cormick, who is recovering from a
recent automobile accident. was
taken to the home of her mother,
Mrs. Smith, at 752 Olive street, to-
day.
Special S1.00 Shampoo and finger
wave. Ruth's Marcelle Shop. Phone
1898. Fourth and Wensley. 1871
Dismiss Charges - Embezzlement
charges against Purn Singh were
dismissed for lack OF evidence when
he appeared in Brawley justice
court this morning.
I, J. Roy Salassi. will not be re-
sponSible for any debts incurred by
my wife, Lorraine SalaSsi. after this
date. Dated August 3lst. tSigned)
]. Rov SalaSSi lt3
Lodged In Jail - Loo Jung. 81
'ear-old Chinese. was arrested west |
of CaleXico by immigration officials |
.oday and brought TO the county ,
Jail.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
Ell CENTRIC is
GROWING CITY

Several families are rejoicing ct
the birth OF recent arrivals at the
lei Centre hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Colt have a seven pound girl
whom they have named Ierry
Charlene. They reside in Meloland.
Miss Beryl Marie, weighing elght
pounds was born TO Mr.. and MIS-.
Thomas White.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Murphy OF Seeley
are the proud parents OF an eight
mound boy. They have named MN
WAYNE Murphy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
Big Judgment
Given Against
Coast RealtOr

LOS ANGELES, Sept. !. Wn)-
Through a decision of the district
court of appeal. Carlin G. Smith,
realtor, today owes $53,86788 with
eight per cent interest for II years,
to the Santa Ana Sugar Company.
The company recovered on rs
prcmisSory notes and II other notes
executed by Smiths wife, through
the decision which reversed a judg-
ment of the superior court, which
held for Smith.
Associate Justice John NJ. York
held that-no evidence had been in
troduced substantiating Smit h S
contentious that he was Ill when
he signed the notes. or that an oral
agreement stipulated that the
money was to be paid only out of
returns realized on sugar beet crops
raised on the 400-acre farming pro-
lect undertaken by him in Los An
geleS county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
FIRES SHOW INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR

Compared with the same date in
1880. fires in the national forests of
California have this year burned
over four times the acreage and
have cost over twice as much to
control, according to report just
issued by Regional Forester s. B.
Show. A total of 900 fires have COW
cred 59,5O5 acres and have cost
$4,000 to suppress as compared
with $50 fires, 1906 acres and SOL
0l0 last year. The number of man
caused fires to date this season is
10 per cent of the total, slight
decrease over 1890.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. /. UP
Hogs, receipts $50. Market steady.
Load light Colorados $500; good
eastern quoted around SIPS.
Cattle, receipts 200, holdoyer TAT.
Market slow; steady TO Is cents
lower. Common TO medium steers
s5.25 TO S6.10. Young cows S475;
bulk COWS $500 10 $3.50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
BID ON MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON. Sept. l. up
The Presidents Muscle Shoals COM
mission today opened seven bids
for leaving the government owned
power and nitrate plant. These
were the only bids received from
the 1872 companies invited by the
TO make tenders.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

Legion adopted resolutions favoring
program of national defense, pen
sionS for widows of World War vet
Grams and the universal draft for
all Americans of eligible age.
The women's meeting was con-
Quoted by President Marie T. Dunk
lee Of Vallejo.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
six stockings African LUXURY

ST. LOUIS. U.P)-Nine out OF ten
south African women wear SIX
stockings from the United States,
according to f. b. Lawson, leoeral
trade commissioner 10 Johannes
bllre. here recently on business
conference tour.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

J. r. Vandermeer, Norwalk, had
The best COW in the Los Angeles
County July tests, with 1913 pounds
If butterfat S. e. Tanning has
ourebred that gave 98.6 pounds.