davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Essell p. Thomas Announces
Services for Next Sunday


Last Sunday Asbury Church, on
account of the illness of the pas
tor. Rev. Essell P. Thomas, had
two guest preachers, DR.. Harvey
E. Ewing preached a fine sermon
in the morning while Professor
Clarence Short of w. c. l. deliver
ed the address at the evening ser
vice. At the mid-week prayer ser
vice tonight very special pro-
gram has been planned. A large
attendance is desired. On Sunday,
Sunday School will convene at 10
a. m. Sunday is Big Missionary
Day in Sunday School. The at
tendance is increasing by leaps and
bounds each week. Let this good
record be kept up. There will be
an attractive program and two
solos. At the morning worship at
II, the pastor will speak. The
Junior and Adult Choirs will take
part in the worship. Epworth
League meets at 6.45. The leader
will be Miss Alberta Allen. At the
evening worship hymns we all love
will be sung. A pageant will be
presented at this service entitled,
Jacobs Ladder" A local person
of talent will take part in the SER
vice. The pastor will speak using
as his subject. climbing Toward
God /"
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Former Governor and Mrs. Robin
son Make Brief Addresses

Smyrna Grange at their regular
meeting Wednesday evening had
as their guests, State Master and
Mrs. Robert P. Robinson. Both
the former Governor and Mrs. Rob-
inson made interesting addresses.
The following program was given
under the direction of the lecturer,
Mrs. Howard c. Deakyne: Reading
Mrs. Charles Pryor; vocal solo,
Mrs. Ernest Blendt; paper, Harry
c. Johnson; stunt by Mrs. Johnson
recitation, Ernest Blendt; recita-
tion, Miss Emily Spruance; recita-
tion, Edgar Heinold; piano duet,
Miss Mary Hynson and Mrs. H. c.
Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
KENT COUNTY COURT MEETS
IN FEBRUARY TERM, DOVER
NUMBER OF TRUE BILLS ARE
FOUND BY THE GRAND JURY
These Were Mostly Liquor and
Larceny Cases - Decree Nisi
Granted in Divorce Cases


The February term of the Kent
county courts convened in Dover
Monday, with Judge Charles S.
Richards presiding. Because of
the illness of Chief Justice Penne-
will and the fact of two other
courts being in session in the
State, one at Wilmington and one
at Georgetown with capital case,
it left Judge Richards to sit alone
in the Kent county court. The
February court being the first of
the new year for Kent county, a
new Grand Jury met Former
Governor Simeon S.Pennewill, who
was a juror from the Fifth Repre-
sentative district of Kent county,
was chosen foreman of the Grand
Jury for the year. The jury Sc
lected William H. Jakes, of Wyom-
ing, as secretary. While the Grand
Jury was considering the bills pre-
sented by the Attorney General,
Judge Richards was engaged hear
ing divorce cases. DEGREES nisi
were given in the following cases
heard Monday in the Superior
Court: Dorothea K. Miller from
John Edward Miller, desertion;
Roger Dutton from Mottile Dutton,
desertion; Elizabeth Sharp Thigh
man from William M. Tilghman,
statutory offense; Frances E.
Stoops from Joseph Wilson Stoops,
desertion; Esther G. Salmons from
James o. Salmons, desertion;
Myrtle NJ. Heyd from Robert Law
renee Heyd, desertion.
Grand Jury Completes Its Work
The Grand Jury completed its
work Monday and was dismissed.
The following true bills were re
turned: Fred Billings and Founty
Billings, alias "FountH Billings, as
sault and battery; William Benson,
two indictments, assault and bat
terry; Elwood Jenkins, DUPONT Mas
ten, Marion Thompson, Knowles
Harmon, Frank Smith, Boarde
Reed and Albert and Albert Davis,
all indicted for illegal possession of
spirituous liquor; Robert Ritten-
house, transportation of liquor AT
the afternon session of the Grand
Jury additional true bills were re
I turned as follows: State VS.. Leon
Scott, Leon Pinder, Bernard Scott
Theodore Murdick, Leon Davis
Gilbert Baynard, all for larceny;
Robert Warren, breaking and en-
tering, with intent to commit lar
ceny; Alice Lolly, forgery; William
S. Harris and Courtland Dickerson
larceny.
Noah DOWnes on Murder Trial
Two indictments, charging Noah
Downes, %, formerly Of neal
Chapeltown, now prisoner in the
New Castle County Workhouse
with first degree murder, were re-
turned by the grand jury. Downes
is charged with first degree murd-
er on each of two counts for shoot.
ing and killing Mildred Long, Is
and Ernest Killen, AZ, both of Pet.
ersburg, on Saturday night, De
cember 27. Downes was at q
dance with the Long girl, at the
home of Clarence Allen, of neal
Chapeltown. When the music
stopped for an intermission, Down,
es stepped over to the Yong gir
and Killen, who had been dancing
together, and asked the girl if she
was going nome with him. She
refused. In fit of jealousy
Downes first shot the girl through
the heart, and then Immediately
shot Killen through the heart
Both died instantly. Downes wa:
arrested later by State highway
police at the scene of the shooting
He offered no resistance to arrest
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
SMYRNA RED CROSS WORK
Collect $142 in Recent Drive and
Donate SIPS to Drought Relief

The Smyrna Chapter Red Cross
during their anual drive in Novem-
ber, collected S142.05. At a recent
meeting of the Smyrna Chapter it
was voted to send S125.00 to head
quarters in Wilmington to dispense
for Drought Relief. ]. w. Tucker
Smyrna's well-known clothier, gen
erously donated a lot of clothing.
shoes, rain coats, &C., originally
valued at $500. Two gifts of $500
each was also presented to the To-
cal chairman. The Smyrna Chap
ter turned over some of their
clothing to the Kings Daughters
of Smyrna for local use.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
Attend Annual Banquet of Bankers

Mr.. George w. Boehmler, teller
in the Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company, and Mr.
Fletcher Truax, a clerk in the
bank, attended the annual banquet
of the Wilmington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking
which was held at the new Y. NJ.
c. A. in Wilmington on Thursday
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
UNIFORM WILD DUCK LAW
Effort to Have State Law Conform
With Federal Law of Is Ducks

The House of the Delaware Leg
islature, passed last week, Repre-
sentative Nichle's mill which would
make the bag limit for wild ducks
in Delaware the same as under the
federal law. The present State
law provides for a bag limit of 20
ducks daily but both the Nickle
bill and the federal law allow but
Is ducks daily.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
Smyrna Boys Win Over Milford

Smyrna High School teams, both
boys and girls, played both teams
of the Milford High School at the
High School Auditorium last even
ing, Tuesday. Smyrna boys de-
feated Milford with a score of 21-
Is. Milford girls won by a score
of 1918.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
'st AMENDMENTS

|aass"assai ss"si Ii House Of Leg
|e,'''a ssaace &c. License $50
sse' 'sll's virden has intro
|esss.aa !, 7 The lower House
,'ais asa legislature to
/ ,s.sa ,ss.slaoOile license laws
Esssos s'Saled by the Della
L s'lls Sa.', Association. One
|aDra'a 1,'a decrease the lie
N. M. !, cars by about 25
kia als.lr ~ other bill puts
Ess, s,,Ia pleasure cars on a
n md. Inc purpose Of
|ss ME sistood is in case
ioe,a a'ise power basis
!, Objectionable NV
| ~. Nif.r lE~
fs r,ts.: ,asly change the
F gsa -I,n sin of the depart
L auGld ~, Slood that
/ ID DI.ss'y really decrease !
CENT ''e cars by
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
Sheriff Sale of Van Pelt Property

The Van Pelt bungalow, Frazier
street, this town, was sold by
Sheriff Austin D. Smith, Saturday
afternoon and was knocked off to
H. D. Boyer for his wife.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services For Week and Sunday

9 otfNICts FUT Wtth anu ISuIudy
The regular services will be held
on Sunday. Sunday school at 10
a. M, preaching at IL a. m, and
7.30 p. m. There has been a very
encouraging increase in the at
tendance at all the church services
since the coming of the new pas
tor. This evening the first meet
ing of the Mission Study Class
win be held at the home of Mrs.
Grant Garis at 7.30 o'clock to take
up the study of India.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18
MULLIN STORE QUIT SMYRNA
j. w. Tucker VIII Merge the Store
Room Into His Own Business

The e. r. Mullins &c to S1.00
Store which has had one of their
chain stores in Smyrna for the last
several years, have discontinued
same. Mr.. Tucker win merge the
storeroom into that of his own
store as he had it before.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18

jII IF 1HE ItAR
.rE DIE AFTER
kssis11ilHESr ~ READ
.,.hsd in Full in
All Depart
pauiug But One
y ~ Council held dts ltI
y s.,tipg of the fiscal
rtg o'n!ng and the last
..,raI Town Election,
~ matters OF
Gas required, the
rn with hearing
;sard 7. Porte ont ,1'f Of
l.~yrna for the year
Il. 1881. The re-
N tbe town started
Ilncs Of s2'l54.Sz N
me town has re-
l d sources s67, 90
4 If s69,732.4S. Dur
\, vssr Town Council
4 5s.ls2.S7, leaving a
treasury Of Sll'-
mort shows that the
r, Department has
sSg. Of the expenses
/. s5S46.15, the town
/. EASTERN Shore Public
a current, s23, ,292.-
n 4 the expense was
,vDliss, repairs and
L.. The water de-
IN, an ca rning Of ST.
n tie town s1,532.29
uunp the water and
n, sypense is in salar-
i spairs ana mteresl
H. Sewer Department
Linz the past year Of
! shOEs Big Expense
L Hall which is never a
|tBrer, shows the town
+ rents only $4,000
h IN repairs, material
Z coal, insurance and
Eat, s1,615.43, or more
m;and three hundred
Ezss over revenues. BY
h o to the rooms oc-
III Legion, the Library
b which pay no rent,
! technically S910.43.
, bubt, would be better
|as building for the ac-
Il Is to the town. AT
/ vas Smyrna's only
| Now we have the Fire
.SinOl Auditorium, the
rlS and even The Strand
b public gatherings
nhiiun to the rooms set
he churches. Recently
Esl some talk of con
! Town Hall into a
= -.
lTlg Picture Theatre
'zd require the expendi-
tFzl thousand dollars ,
zi some citizens and
"a Do not favor the
: i but selling the
iiyldicate who would
2 Owl Improvements
lfihe town were shown
lai7 and the bonded III
'M,OOO.OO. The Of
? ! published in full ID
alnl, The following
sEsre fled in conform
7 provisions Of the
m Charter, the names
: lied with Smyrna
"a within ten days be-
2 No other names
y i0l.
Wy Filed With Council
'aaons are: For Town
! 1o years-EdWard t.
'w ". Turner, NJ. v
z Reynolds Stevenson
@aeE Ennis. From this
Z lseeiving the highest
. elscted to succeed
! sol'er' y. Lay Phillips
! ,.'''ason, terms expir.
'',a I. ireasurer-Waltel
W Otner nominations
ID M. Hynson's nomi.
71'dlenl to election
Assessor William 7
~ ulner nominations
~ !. Nj Hollands nomi.
1.'alent y. to election
Aasrnan and Collecto,
,s y Town Water Light
ssal'' y two nomination.
.a'a a'a'y D. Boyer, the
a'ent and Robert H
'sssE AAIEND,rrN-re
! ass"s sSer House of Leg
,t,'''' @oace ,e. License $50
ISss nv Vlrden has intro
.s. y n the lower Hous, !
'als s''a legislature t
,is.aa'0 mobile license law.
ssS,s sseSated by the Della .
-st4tlN a A.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-18

William A. COsden, 81, one OF
nt-County's highly respected re-
tired farmers who has been in i'll
health for many months died in
Dover Wednesday. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon with
interment at Odd Fellows cemetery
Camden. He is survived by two
sons and a daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
'Smeared Windows
Bother Merchants

Vocabularies and muscles of bus
inessmen received vigorous work
out today as attacks were made on
windows smeared with generous ap-
plications of tallow.
Through gritted teeth the win
dow cleaning crews without excep-
ton made philosophic observations
about paying for similar pranks
played in their own boyhood days.
But we used SOAP" said one of
them between hair lifting grits
made by n razor blade scraping on
glass.
Several foresiehted mercha n s
hired watchmen to mount guard in
front of windows and thus escaped
the universal window cleaning cam
paign today. Others were slightly
too foresighted as they painted
their windows with various appli-
cations which proved to be more
difficult to remove than tallow.
It is to be hoped. said one long
suffering businessman. that the
boys enjoyed Halloween but 1t is
not at all original to smear store
windows. Boys have been doing
il for generations.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Halloween Gets
Youths In Court

Halloween activities landed seven
youngsters in the police station Sat
urday night, their names on the
police docket. and brought warn
ingS to several others.
Police took the seven into custody
after a showcase at the Piggily Wig
ely store was shattered by prank
sters. The boys were ordered to re-
port in police court this afternoon.
Judge J. E. Simpson this morning
released two city prisoners on con-
dition they leave town. and fined
another $50, releasing him to pay
in installmentS of $40.
James Riley, 19, and Nick Panel
Il, l8. charged with vagrancy. were
sentenced to 20 days in the county
jail, and the sentences suspended
on condition they leave town.
Bail Singh, 38, charged with
drunkenness. was sentenced to pay
fine OF $40 or serve 10 davs in
the county jail, but released to pay
his fine in $40 installmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
TREASURE FROM
WRECKED ship
NEARING PORT

SAN PEDRO, Nov. ?. U.P) - The
salvage tug Peacock, carrying sl50. e
600 of the SiS5 900 in gold ingots
and silver coins lost when the S. S.
Colombia was wrecked off Point
Tosca, Baja California. was due to
arrive here today.
Padio advices said the tug was
escorted by a coast guard patrol
boat to protect it from possible pi-
rate raids reminiscent of early days
when Spanish and English marau-
ders were the scourge Of gold laden
galleons.
The money was recovered, the ad-
vices stated. after the ships strong
box, located rs feet under the sur
face Of the water. was dynamited
1t was necessary. 1t was learned.
for the divers to search the sur
rounding sea floor for the gold and
silver because the blast literally
ripped the safe to pieces.
Approximately $4,000 of the gold
is destined for the San Francisco
mint as part Of a consignment from
q South American country.
The remainder Of the s185, 900 is
expected TO be recovered by sal
yagers aboard the tug Homer, now
stationed at the wreck. Divers said
they were doubtful that all the in
eots and coins would be recovered.
They practically gave up hope OF
recovering passengers iewelry left
in staterooms when the liner crash
ed into the rocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
HEAVY CRIMINAL
DOCKET OPENS III
SUPERIOR COURT

After hectic hour before Judge
A. c. Finney this morning, seven
criminal cases were disposed Of
temporarily, and trial Of Frank De-
Mara on a charge Of failing TO stop
and render aid ordered before Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson in DEPART
ment two Of the superior court.
Selection Of jury to try DeMara
took but little while, and r. I.
French, deputy district attorney.
called his first witness. Clarence
B. Smith opposed French, as at
torney for the defendant. The case
should go to the jury this afternoon.
DeMara is charged with driving
his car into Leon Aguillar, iniuring
the latter seriously. According 10
the prosecution, he then failed to
stop, but drove on down the road
until his car ran off the highway.
Kenneth Smith, 10, represented
by NJ c. Atchinson, appeared be-
fore Judge Finney to change his
plea from rot guilty to guilty to
assault with q deadly weapon. and
make application for probation. His
application will be heard NoVem-
Der IA Smith is charged with
shooting Pablo Berrera in a beer
garden near Brawley last June
Ignacio Baldeo, Filipino. repre-
sented by Kendall B. Perkins. also
changed his plea to guilty. He was
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon in stabbing Sam Ferrera on
a Dogwood road ranch last summer.
He will be sentenced at 9:30 to-
morrow morning.
John Tobin, represented by Edgar
II. Hervey, admitted contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, and ap-
piled for probation. The appIica-
ton will be heard November IA.
Another charge against Tobin was
dismissed.
a charge against j. w Campbell
Of driving while under the influence
Of intoxicating liquor was dismissed
on motion of the district attor-
ney's office, for lack of evidence to
prosecute. A charge Of reckless
driving will be filed against Camp
bell in the Holtville Justice court,
it was indicated.
Ernest r. Utley appeared as at
torney for George Wurzback,
charged with grand theft. Wurz-
back changed a plea of not guilty
to one of guilty. His application for
probation will be heard November
A NJ. Karabetian appeared on a
charge of driving while under the
influence Of intoxicating liquor. His
case was transferred TO Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson's court. and
probably will be heard tomorrow.
Don C. Bitter represents Karabe-
tian.
Trial of Ralph Easton on a
charge Of failure to provide was
continued 10 December 7 on the
motion of the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
COlman Star Of
Unholy Garden

"The Unholy Three. a stirrins
drama OF modern human jackals
who live n a mo mans land in the
Sahara desert, whence they have
fled to escape punishment for their
crimes, is the attraction tonight and
Tuesday at Fox Imperial Theatre.
Ronald Colman is seen in the role
CT a rascally but lovable crook.
who with his pal Smiley, played
by Warren Hymer. are fleeing to
the criminal rendezvous to hide out
from the law. They not only meet
adventure but romance and there
is ne comedy involved.
Fay Wray provides the bulk Of
the reason for the romance. while
Estelie Taylor also has a prominent
part. Lawrence Grant. Kit Guard.
Tully Marshall and other notables
are IN the cast.
Colman. minus his usual Chester
field manner. has a real brawny
role and fills it as well as he has
other more suave charaeterizations
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
FORMAL OPENING
IS PLANNED FOR
DETENTION HOME

Formal opening of the new de-
tention home in Imperial will be
held on Saturday, November IA. ac-
cording to a decision made at this
mornings meeting of the Imperial
county probation committee.
The home will be opened between
the hours of two and seven and
every one interested Is invited TO at
tend. Mrs. Julia Bennitt, matron
of the home. will serve tea and the
visitors will be shown over the home
and the attractive grounds.
Aside from planning the opening,
the committee occupied itself with
routine business. E. d. Griffin. pro-
baton officer; Mrs. Margaret STAN
field, deputy county sheriff sta
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Taxes
Payable Now

First installment Of the 1881 I'M
perial Irrigation district assessments
became payable today and several
persons dropped into the assessor
collectors office for the purpose Of
paying the installment.
Statements. 10,94T in number, are
expected to be mailed the last of
this week or the first of next, ac-
cording to Miss Winnie Barry, as
SCISSOR collector.
Delinquency collections have been
satisfactory recently said Miss Bar
ry, being about as is usual during
this season. Between September 8,
and November /, nothing can be
collected but delinquencies
Tax statements always carry no.
tices Of delinquencies, thus remind
ing the property holder that certain
sums are past due.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Valley Pioneer
Returns Here

Mrs. Jessie Hoyt Hatch, former
city librarian at Imperial, has re-
turned to the valley after spend
ing five months in Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
She left the valley five months
ago with the intention of making
her home in the east but became
so lonesome for her friends here
that she returned She plans to
reside in Ell Centre this winter.
Her health was not of the best III
desert sunshine would help her re-
gain her strength.
Mrs. Hatch was librarian at I'M
perial for % years and is known
throughout the state for her excel
lent work in conserving bird life
and in preserving the natural beau
ties Of the country. She was always
active in club work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

LOS ANGELES, Nov. .. up
Trading was light on a rising mar
ket, the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change reported today.
Pacific Western Oil, the most ac-
tive, sold 1900 shares at AS, up Is A:
Standard Oil sold 1900 shares at
34Si, up 81 Union Associates gained
L at l42i on sales of 700 shares;
Union Oil was up Is at 16 on sales
OF 800 shares; Hancock Oil "A"
sold 500 shares at ia, upA.
Southern California Edison Com
mon sold 500 shares at 34A, up * f.
Transamerica lost Il on sales on
sales of 200 shares at 80. Secur-
ity First National Bank was un-
changed during sales of 300 shares
ct 65.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Couple Married
AtCOurt House

Dan Cupid got off to a start to-
Gay in a big way. but did 1t with
only one marriage, performed after
marriage license had been issued
in the county clerks office to Fidel
Solano, "a, and Melodia Lopez, 20,
both OF Brawley.
The bride and groom, with par
ty of relatives who clustered about
the doors of the clerks office, en-
tered the court house in a grand
procession. The bride was dressed
in the proverbial wedding dress,
while the groom was little behind
in splendor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
items Of News
About Town

Mrs. T. c. Mason is here from
San Diego TO be near her husband,
who is Ill in a local hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Slee have re-
turned from a months vacation
spent visiting various points Of in
terest along the coast.
II. P. Meyer, president of the I'm
perial Valley Hardware company
spent the weekend in San Diego,
Mrs. E. w. Millstead is here for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. J. D.
McCary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
EDISON'S DAUGHTER
DEBATES ACTION

NORWALK, Conn, Nov. 2. UP
Mrs. Marion Edison Oser, daughter
of the late Thomas Alya Edison,
expects to decide this week if shf
win join her brother, William, in a
contest Of the inventors will
"I think the will is unjust" she
said Sunday. Il haven't made up
my mind about contesting it. 1
think in five or six days I may
reach a decision"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Two Divorces
Filed In Court

Brawley furnished two new di-
vorce suits for superior court to-
day, with Fred Thompson acting as
attorney for the plaintiffs in both
cases.
Mary Vallarta filed suit for di q.
vorce from Salvador Vallarta on
grounds OF extreme cruelty.
Charging that her husband re-
fused to talk to her when he was
at home, would not take her out,
refused 10 furnish medical care
when she was III, refused to &C
knowledge introductions to h +
friends, and finally deserted her,
Mary E. Pike filed suit for divorce
from Robert Lee Pike.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
BUTTER
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov ? up
Hogs, receipts 500; no early sales.
Indications market lower.
Cattle, receipts 5000. Market very
slow, few sales, weak to Is cents
lower. Load fed mixed yearlings
$3.50: common to medium steers,
$3.50 TO S6.25; feeder steers S4l0 to
$500. Common 10 coed cows $500
70 S425.
Calves, receipts 1000. Market
slow but steady. Three loads Ari-
zona calves $3.50.
Sheep, receipts 1850: market slow,
weak to 25 cents lower. Three
deck fed shorn lambs $500 to $50;
two deck Utahs $3.50; Utah year.
lings S4o0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Verdict On Blair
Recall Tomorrow

Today is the last day for check
ing w. o. Blair recall petitions as
announcements to the sufficiency or
insufficiency must be made tomor-
row.
Clerks are completing the task OF
checking each signature appearing
on the petition and will announce
results of their findings tomorrow.
Should the petitions be declared
sufficient an election must be called
in not less than 35 days and not
more than 40 days" Voting at the
special election would be upon two
subjects; whether or not Blair
should be recalled and If so sue
cessor should be named.
The announcement as to the pc
titions will be made at district board
meeting tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Red Cross Field
Worker Arrives

Mrs. Naomi Stutzman Heffernan.
Red Cross field worker, arrived in
the valley today and plans to spend
the next 10 days in Imperial county,
Mrs. Heffernan will work with
Mrs. Mae Sherry Winans, Red Cross
secretary, and Red Cross officers.
in laying plans for the annual roll
call which begins Arnistice day,
November Il.
Newcastle, Placer County, this
year shipped COS cars less OF fresh
fruits than it did last year.