davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. up
Hogs, SO, strong. Locals $4.75 to
$5.75.
Cattle 600, slow. Steady to Is
cents lower. Bulk common to med
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The Canadian apple crop Is 3.G34. :
300 barrels, an increase of only 5000
barrels over last years crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20

The road between Palmdale and
the Los Angeles County Playground
(Big Pines Park has recently been
improved and is in splendid con-
dition. The road via San Bernar-
dino is also in good condition, &C
cording to the touring department
of the American Automobile own
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20

The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of zurcher
Bros. market.
Medium or pullet ....................... 27c
Extra ....................................... 32c
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
a1ar'kets

LOS ANGELES, NOV. 20. up
Following are today's market quo
tatiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Automobiles For Sale

FOR TRADE-Reo truck for city
lot SGT South Fourth st. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20

garden and trees taken
care of; also house cleaning, win :
doWs and stores. Mike Gle Jesus,
Rt. 2, Box Il, Ell Centre. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Special Notices
Bv Blosser

FOR J. T. WATKINS products
write P. O. Box 224, FL Centre.
Phone 1049. Solicitors and agents
wanted. r. T. Shuflin. 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
USED CARS THAT
ARE VAIIJFSl

1880 Chevrolet tWo-door sedan. Has
six wire wheels and six tires.
Paint and upholstery like new.
Priced at only ...................... S415
1929 Chrysier rs sedan. New maroon
paint. Car has six wire wheels
and six tires, and priced to sell
1929 OldSmobile sedan. This car
has the original factory finish.
Has six tires and has been used
on the coast all the time. An ex-
ceptionally good buy at ........ S495
1929 Pontiac 4-door sedan. Has new
paint, four new tires, Kari Keen
trunk. This fine little 6-cylinder
car can be bought for only S335
1881 Free Wheeling Studebaker 6
sedan. Car run only 5000 miles.
Finish like new. You can save
over $500 on this fine car.
We also have one 1925 Studebaker,
one 1926 Buick coach, one 1927
Oakland touring, one 1927 Cheyro-
let sedan. These cars all priced
under 500.
ROGERS & TYSON
764 Main st. Ell Centre, Calf.
TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT - Room, couple pre-
ferred cooking privileges. 533
Olive. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Flve acre vegetable,
chicken and turkey ranch. fenced.
house. near school, Imperial.
Burg, Press Box 4lo 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
For Rent-HOuSeS

FOR RENT : Furnished house.
See Mrs Harris at j. c. Penney
Company or 839 Olive Ave. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-One Holstein grade
bull, 21a years old, bargain at $50.
Inquire Store, Brawley Main and
San Diego highway. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Exchange
Help " unsed--FertGie

WANTED - Refined woman to
keep house and care for child III
return for home and small wage.
Press Box $50. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-60 acres good green
corn stock pasture. Phone 1874
Imperial. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20

FOR RENTING apartment, close
in. 755 Orange. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Walnuts! Walnuts!

Back again with walnuts, grower
to you. Soft shell, 6 lbs, $1.0O;
budded, 5 lbs, $1.00. Special
prices large lots. Good quality.
Located Highway 90, opposite
English Village, or phone Eng
lish Village 1189. Will deliver.
Maurer and Marzolf. tits
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
NOTICE OF INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS FUR
NiSHING LABOR AND MATE
RAILS TO ERECT A MUNICH.
PAL GARAGE FOR THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRIC.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, City Clerk of Ell Gen.
tro invites and will receive at his
office in the City Hall of said City
up to the hour of 7:30 o'clock P. M.
on the End day of December, 1881,
sealed proposals or bids for furnish
ing the City of Ell Centric all labor
and materials to erect a municipal
garage in the City of Ell Centre, all
in accordance With plans and speci-
fications on file in the office of the
City Engineer
Notice is hereby given bidders
that under the provisions of Chap
ter 397, Statutes of 1881, the City
Council of the City of Ell Centre has
ascertained the prevailing rate of
per diem wages for each craft, or
type of workman, or mechanic
needed to execute the contract
which viii be awarded the success
ful bidder tn he as follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Daily average runs 70 stills Of
crude petroleum IN February
amounted 10 2,s39.000 barrels,
an increase over the previous
month Of 7i.o00 barrels.
The increase IN crude through
pat was reflected IN motor fuel
production. the daily average OF
which increased 70 I.11s. zoo
barrels from 1855. zoe barrels Ia
January.
Daily average experts Of motor
fuel fel 70 i2s. ooo from l5s.ooo
barrels ths month previous.
The daily average indicated
domestic demand for motor fuel
amounted to $4,000. a decline
from q year ago OF slightly over
4 per cent. stocks Of motor fuel
we're Increased by 2.Bs7.o00 barr
Fels and amounted to 1885,
oeo barrels at the end Of the
month.
These stocks represent "a.
days supply as compared with
~ days supply on hand . month
ago and with A days supply on
hand 3 year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

wnrk Will rrsunae An
short flsne GA Che deRpegs
hole eser dralled Ia s
state without easiag.
This Is The announcement Of
Il. c. Jeffries. whose wheat IS
the southeastern corner of Gla-
cier National PARK is now shnE
down at 5000 feet The wen has
only one joint Of pipe In he hole.
Not . drop Of water ha been
struck In the 12-iuch hoie from
top to bottom.
According 70 JeffFies. TIE wsil
Is nov bottomed 10 the black El-
lis lime. Production is expected
Al the eontact and Jeffries bellev-
ea this Will be struck inside Of
the next 100 feel.
This well was started last An
gust and in view Of the fact thai
4 Is q wheat has mads axcsp
tionaily fast tIne.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Another Oh company made is
appearance 50 the state during
the week when the Carbon oil
4 Gas Company filed articles o.
incorporation al Red Ledge
Directors arc J d. Cook. Mark
u. weber. Charles F. Orchard
and r. II. FIindry. al Of Denver,
Colorado. and Harry p Hynds
Of Cheyenne. wyoming
Capital stock "a s2,00O,O00
Principal offices OF the company
win he al Rridger
The company recently took
over the acreage 81 the Beartooth
OIL company. east Of the Ohio
producers in the DRY Greek field
A well Is now being drilled on
the acreage. with hole made to
about sec feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

tDoAtinpea from Pass oEal
Of the oplnion tAae the 81 has
not yet passed into the Devonian.
sheald ahis sana net psevs
commercially productive, the veil
WIN be carried approximately
1.ooe feet deeper. ID accordance
with q Recommendation Of the
Q 8 geological survey 81
M4g GO Deeper r.
This amount 81 additional drill-
ing. il Is belleved. viii carr fhe
well through the Devonlan tor.
nation and Into the wilcox sand
the upper member Of the ordovi
clan.
The Nofthland wen was start
ed By Chicago capital. interested
in the project BY r e. Teachout.
Who Is in charge Of the opera-
tion. Completion OF the wei has
been taken over BY a New York
group, Representatives Of which.
are now At the we'll.
Expect Resmlts soon
An adequate test Of the Sand
IS expected to be made within
the next five days.
Completion Of the wen SIS a.
producer from the lower horizons
win have an immediate and pro-
found effect on drilling opera1l
lions IN the sweetgrass Hills re.
glon. whore many wells have
been abandoned following failure
TO get commercial production at
the top Of the Madison lime.
Re-teseing Likely
Should the Northland get oil, (
practically every one Of the struc-
lures thus inadequately tested I
viii be in line for re-drllllng.
Location 81 fhe Northland we'll
il in q sEN Y gW s2-ss-sE. four
miles north Of Tfbsr. On tbs main
inc Of the Great Northern rail-
way The wen was located By Z.
3 Emriek. independent geologist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

How SIG, 900 investment in an oil field
may mount to- value Of $4,000, 600 was told
during the week in California, where heirs
of the Henry Ochsner estate are battling.
Ochsner, before his death, tried to sell his
leases in the Kettleman Hills field for
$4,000 Value of the lands has since been
appraised by experts at S9,000,0O0 Three of
Ochsner's widows are among those fighting
for share
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
Another Wildcat On
Ivanh0e IN Prospect

According to a report from Milestone
Idaho-Utah Oh company has announced
plans for a wildcat on the Ivanhoe Dome
structure, few miles east of the location
where the Minnesota Petroleum company is
now drilling at 1900 feet. r. G. Alger is in
charge of operations for the company Drill
ing machinery is reported to have been
shipped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

lConfimued FROM Page 0nel
will be set a. the bottom. Sc that
the gas can be taken off through
3 bradenhead and ussd 10 fire
the boiler.
Total depth Is nov $50 feet.
The well Is reported checking
about 800 feet structuraIly low
er than Western Natural Gas-Ma-
honey No. 1. south Of the line.
which had gas now Of TO-
000,oo cubic feet in the Sun
burst sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
OUTPUT 0 CRUDE
hah m
orr TEe c.

The American Petroleum In
stituts estimates that the daily
average gross crude OIL produe-
ton IN the United States for the
week ended April 4. 1881. was
2.z6z.1o0 barrels. 80 compared
with 2,s75.0oo barrels for the
preceding week. decrease Of
2s,zH0 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
FLOWS WHEN

INFESTED Area
There has been no drilling
Southwest Of the B. & 81. well,
but to the north, several gas
wells have been drilled.
According to several geOio.
gists who have made a study
Of the region, the b. & II. and
Drumheller wells are ON a long
structural nose extending
southwest from Keyin-Sun-
burst toward the Rockies.
Still q puxxle
There is general agreement
that much more oil win be
found in the district, bat no
one has shown 3 DISPOSITION 70
draw up q map showing any
pronounced structural eOndi-
tion responsible for the aecum-
ulskion.
The strike viii undoubtedly
result in the drilling Of .
large number Of additional
wells in this district this SUM
mer, by operators who have
held leases in here for some
time, while awaiting the com
pletion.
s00-Acre Block
The B. & ii. Oh company
owns about 800 acres around
the well. Among those inter-
ested in the company are j..
N. Thelen and r. J. Buscher of
Great Falls, E. A. Atkins Of
Salt Lake City, H. NJ. Kluth Of
Shelby, R. II. Breckon Of Cal.
gary and others in Alberta and
Montana.
The company has not am
nouneed its plans for the fu-
lure but il is believed that itl
win commence drilling Of an
othar well immediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18


nsmse <auamamAan suapenas nan om coas
edexni eommAesion which resenay placed ban
Of The penoieum Industry ha
fh following hearins ~ Washing
y c.
standard Pus ont Thra-Gxsde Gasoline
standard Inatann has marketing
gasoline Standard Blue % sen ct
regular gasoline and Sc under
brand The adopted the COM
petition price-cutsers.
East Texas Crude Unsettles
some producers selling their crude low zoe
sastion having unseing effect
Of gaaoin throughout the eastern and southern states
will apparently continue DO Tor
the remaindeE Of the year
Sees Briwhs Futmre HAI4ne Gasoline
Hi-Idne gasoline, Mon-
exceptionally shelby ntef
Lindsay president OF the Engineering
He member q the board q directors Of the Northwest
steaen whose shelby refinery has made possible the
continued existence Of northern Montana independents
Mavannah RubsAasy
sieIiarene c0mpany appoint
ment Of G. advertising publicity
dessor He working extensive Of aaysis
ing END general pabaciys
ssf ssap~eans~ a. Aropow Gas /
a. q opsEatng rensriss a. Kalepel Ike
adopt@d the trade Supreme" for bis
gasoline a be viii make federal specfaiOn
Dodaes holaing hs sulphur content under oel per cent
4eOge.Oo0 d Gasoline 10 storage
Rsinsrs Of the unisea States had u STORAGE on April
gasoline
with the American petroleum. Institute
Gasoline Price Causes Suicide
Of financial sustained during
gasoline price war Henry sibIey service station owner in
California suicide during
Of A. 3. slhley o. Helene
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Standard Of Indiana hiss announced naps for marketing
gasoline. be Standard Bue 70 sell q
posted regular gasoline and Sc under The
adopted the com
petition price-cutsrs
Evening star., 1931-11-01
RITES FOR MRS. WILSON
D. C. Resident VIII Be Buried in
New Britain, Conn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clifton
Eugene Wilson, So, who died Thursday
at the home Of her son, Louis z. VIII
son, 1925 Lawrence street northeast,
were held at the residence Friday night.
The body has been taken to New Brit
ain, Conn. where funeral services and
burial are to be held today in st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. wilson's
father. New Britain contractor and
builder. built the church. and Il was In
tt that she was married.
Mrs. wilson. who had lived in WASH
tngton about is years. was q member
Of an old New England family. Her
husband. a newspaper man. had been
connected with the Hartford Times,
New Britain News and other New Eng
land papers before becoming interested
in the theater. When he came to WASH
ington he was connected with various
local theaters. He died here about two
pears ago.
She Is survived by two sons. Louis
Wilson Of washington and Clifton
W. Wilson of Hartford. and four broth
ers, Henry. John. Joseph and Louis
Quinn.
Free-wheeling automobiles have Just
appeared In England
Evening star., 1931-11-01
SAVANTS OF ITALY
BALK At NEW OATH
Decree Requiring Allegiance
Finds Professors Ready to !.
D:ty MussoIini.

9A WhAAShhN4 N cAONLNAhNs
- Cable 70 The star.
ROME October 3I.--Several Of ItAly's
NEST prominent sayants viii be threat
ened with dismissal from posts as uni
veTsity professors IN November. when
pei al teachers in higher educational
institutions TO take an oath Of aIiegi-
ance 20 the regime
The new oath Is intended to wipe out
aiI the opposition to Premier Benito
Mussolini. which always has, existed
among the Italian inteiiectuals.
IL reads:
Il swear to be loyal to the King, to
his royal SUCCESSORS and to the FASCIST
regime and to observe Loyalty the con-
stitution and other laws Of the state:
TO exercise the function Of q teacher and
70 fiilfill my academic duties with the
idea OF forming industrious citizens, up
right and devoted 10 the country and 20
the Fascist regime. swear that do
not belong and shall never belong 70
any association of party whose activities
are trreconcilable with the duties Of
high ONCE"
Professors 70 Refuse Oath.
Loud murmurs >of Indignation al
ready are being heard In academic cir
cle-. and a large number Of professors
hsse stated frankly their intention not
10 take the oath, although refusal may
cost them their bread and butter. At
tempts are even being made to persuade
the government TO modify the decree
containing the oath 50 that it shall
apply only to those entering the pro-
fession In the future. Due to the in
eistence Of Senator Giovanni Gentle,
former minister Of public instruction,
these protests are not likely TO have
much effect.
Among those who already have an
nounced privately that they viii refuse
the oath are Senator Vito Volterra,
professor Of physical mathematics at
Rome University and one of Europe's
leading mathematicians; Prof. Tullio
Levi-Civita Of natural mechanics at
Rome University; Prof. Gaetano de
Sanctis OF ancient history at Rome
University and the greatest living au-
thorfty on the history Of ancient Rome;
Prof. Giorgio Levi Della Vida of Semi
tic languages at Rome University.
Twenty at Padua BaIk.
Senator Francesca Rufini, professor
Of ecclesiastical Aw at the University
Of Turin and former minister of edu-
cation; Prof. Augustine Berenini, for
mer minister Of education: Prof. Al
fredo Galletti, successor to Carducci and
Pascoi, two OF Italy's greatest poets,
IN the chair of Italian literature at the
University OF Bologna, and Prof. Guido
Ruggiero, Of philosophy at Rome UNI
versity.
At the University Of padua alone 20
professors said they had decided not
70 sign the oats.
(Copyrisht, 1917
Evening star., 1931-11-01

wheeling automobiles have jusi
appeared N England.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

For this low price you can choose stub
weave damasks pebble weave damasks
Sicilan, Shaiki and nub damasks
silk and satin damasks 1. in plain colors and
beautiful combinations . jacquard, striped
and all-over designs. ALI so inches wide, all
sunfast, and arranged on special tables for easy
selection. Patterns and colors can be matched
to make up sets for every room in your house.
Don't miss the opportunity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Water Is Always
Friend of Beauty

Diane AZ Poitiers. one N the
most widely known ol al the
great beauties OF French history,
was m n respect considered de-
cidedly eccentric She bathed her
entire body almost every day al
a time when such procedure was
considered decidedly unwholesome
II not actually immoral
The fact that she retained her
beauty LONG past the time when
feminine beauty is supposed 70
fade Is sometimes ascribed 10 the
fact that bott for baths md for
washing her face she used cold
water and plenty of H. Moreover
she invariably rose an six o'clock.
winter and summer. and having
INDUCED IN her cold bath went
riding on q spirited horse for two
or three hours
Comparatively few AZ W. can ar
range r. ride horseback like Di-
ane De Poitiers but every one can
easily get cold water. And skin
specialists now realize more and
more the value Of cold water as a
tonic for the skin There rs an
old saving IN Ireland that the
country girls there owe their
lovely clean skins 10 their habit
Of using cold water.
n is interesting ~ note how
many different purposes lust plain
water may be made 10 serve in
the treatment Of the skin simply
by using II az different tempera.
lures
The idea that the skin ~ the
face u improved BY not using va.
ter on " az an is really fantastic.
There are Cases-yery rare il.
deed-where owing 70 certain dis.
eased condition IL the skin water
causes irritation That Is a mat,
ter for the doctor Or specialist 70
decide But with these rare ex,
Ceptions the use Of water-steam
ing. hot. warm. cool or icy cold
is the best Of al possible beauty
treatments.
For ordinary cleaning purposes
hot or warm water with soap Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Cotton Reigns

II YOU ever had an idea that cot
ton materials were III any way in
feriOr 10 silks and satlns. YOU Viii
have 10 revise your opinion this
summer. Sheer fabrics such a.
organdie. plain on embroidered
batiste. and dotted swiss y used
not only for informal evening
dresses but for those Of the more
formal sort. June bridesmaids
Will wear pastel toned organdie
dresses and brides VIII wear fine
e m broidere Il hatiste Usually
these lighter. sheer cotton ma
terials are worn over tafteta or
silk crepe slips. taffeta being the
smartest choice for evening. but
Won may prefer q lip or petticoat
~ tulle ~ batiste trimmed with
lace edging and insertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
SUMNER HAS
FOR
SPORT SUIT
Organize Dresses Are
Worn With Sashes and
With Patent Leather
Belts

a THREE-PIECE sports
IA suit ~ Isle mesh cotton
may be bought for q reason
able price Ii has a short
sleeved. round neck Jumper,
pleated skirt and cardigan
Jacket and NAV be had in soft
blue. yellow or green a. well
a. white or beige With this
practical suit one wears a
matching stitched felt hat
Fishnet sweaters will be popu-
lar AZ resorts this summer. There
Is the hip-lenEth pull-over de-
signed n he worn over a tennis
dress, as well as a w~aist-length
sweater with a side tie belt These
tshnet sweaters are made IN
three-tone effects. You NAV
choose white with navy and red.
corn color with white and brown.
OF aqua with white and black.
To wear with your separate pull
over hlouses and sweaters YOU
may have a skirt made with a bod
ice TOP A SILK crepe skirt T. made
with pleating all round IN skipper
blue brown or navy
A useful beach palama that may
Ne worn az a negligee II YOU
choose v made ~ green linen
with white polka dots Newest ~
an beach paIamas are made n
bright figured chintl with nOppy.
wide hrimmed hats 10 match
4 practical beach coat tina nay
be used a. A bathrobe a. well Is
made of blue green or yellow bath
towehnE There are other beach
4 coats nj huglett figured Crash-sO
attractive that II YOU are not go.
ing ~ the shore. YOU will want
one for a lounEing robe.
a new trick D. 10 tie the zirdle
a trlfe 70 the back az the left side
4 narrow or wide sash NAV be
tied directly IN the hack. or a not
too wide sash NAV be tied right IN
NAE ''A'TA AAthN. - Idttht AFaiAl4Fl
belt nav do the trick And II YOU
like YOU NAV wear patent leather
artificial flowers 10 match the
belt Belts made Of the dress fab
rlC arc finished with rhinestone
buckles. The orEandie dress worn
over % taneta foundation NAV
have a taneta sash tied IN a bout
iant bow AZ the side NJ back.
while the printed chiffon dress Is
worn with q sash ~ two tones Of
silk w match the figures ~ the
print. knotted ~ tn lef' with
ends hanging gracefully down AZ
the lefr side Velvet ribbon Is
often used for the narrower type
~ girdle with . small rosettelike
bow AZ back or front. and some
times rather narrow grosgTain rib
bon serves the sam purpose.
Even Tor warm weather evening
gloves are favored You will prob.
ably not feel entirely out Of place
II Won don't wear them al the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-24
Redingote Uses Are
MANY and Becoming

M course YOU KNOW a redinEote
when YOU see one, and NJ YOU do
not already possess q dress NJ
this type YOU doubtless Will before
many weeks have passed The
costume consisting Of a silk one
piece dress with a lightweight
wool redlnEOte mas proved IT, use.
fulness this spring Many women
have bought extra dresses NJ
made them 10 wear beneath the
coat NV wav NJ variety. For
warmer day. there are redingotes
of SILK worn yer chiffon dresses
and now there are cotton, redin.
cote costumes. A sleeveless dress
w blue dotted. white swiss may
have q short-sleeved redingote ~
white dotted blue swiss. or q plain
white batiste dress may Be com.
bined with the characteristic red.
ingote III embroidered batiste
Originated or rather revived nm
Paris, the redingote mode is one
that seems 20 be especially accept
able M Americans and N will like
ly remain with Us and I'm good
standing for some time 10 come.
Actually there D. nothing new
about this type OF costume over
a hundred years ago N was de-.
veloped as part of the picturesque
Directoire mode. and the word
redinEote interestingly enough
was the French way of saying
riding coat. IN b. one Of those
amusing French words like bIf.
TEX and bouldoE" which are NJ
course the French adaptations ~
the English beefsteak and bull
dog