davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
New Picture
Events in Your
Neighborhood
Many Favorite Cinema Play
ers Will Be on View Here
Next Week.

Starting today, the neighborhood
houses will reflect the faces and
project the voices of many we'll
known players.
There will be comedy, tragedy,
love, hate, death and even romance
and some more love.
Today at the Belmont, John Gill
bert is featured in THE Phantom
of Paris" along with Personal
Maid" On Sunday, the Four Marx
Brothers have their comedy in
Monkey Business"
At the Orpheum today, Buck
Jones is featured in Branded" On
Sunday, Jack Holt has the lead in
Fifty Fathoms Deep"
At the Mecca today, New Adven-
lures of Wallingford," with William
Haines, Ernest Terrence and Leila
Hyams will be on view. Sunday,
Riders of the Purple Says" will be
the offering.
MY Sin," with Tallulah Bank
head and Frederic March, is the
chief event at the Emerson. On
Sunday Sidewalks of New York"
will be the offering.
Warner Baxter and Lupe Velez
have the leads in 9Squaw Man." on
view at the Talbot. Sunday the
screen reflects "Get Rich Quick
Wallingford" and give Star Final. y
The Hamilton today offers 1.-THE
Made Parade" and 1.-The Lady Re
fuses" Sunday 1.-The Sin of Made
lon Claudet."
Today at the Stratford one will
see Lew Ayres in "All Quiet on the
Western Front" Phantom of
Paris" with John Gilbert, is the
offering on Sunday.
Alice White appears in Naughty
Flirt" and Helen Twelvetrees has
the lead in "a Woman of Expe-
rience" at the Tuxedo today. Sun
day Lew Ayres in 1.-THE Spirit Of
Notre Dame" is the chief attraction
Thomas Meighan is the star of
Skyline" and Lew Ayres in MANY
Slip" is the bill at the Rivoli to-
day. Sunday the offering is Walter
Huston in 1.-THE Ruling Voice"
At the Fountain Square today,
Evelyn Brent has the lead in
pagan Lady" On Sunday Warner
Baxter and Edmund Lowe are fea-
tured in "Cisco Kid"
Fifty Fathoms Deep with Jack
Holt is the offering today at the
Granada. On Sunday Clark Gable
and Greta Carlo have the leads in
Susan LenoX."
Lewis Stone in 1.-THE Bargain" is
the offering today at the Tacoma.
Sunday presents Edward G. Robin
son in Give Star Final"
IT Take This Woman" with Gary
Cooper and meet the Wife" with
Laura La Plante make up the bill
at the Garfield theater today. Sun
day, Give Star Final"
At the Roosevelt today, the screen
reflects Mother and Son." Sun
day, Anna May Wong in Daughter
Of the Dragon"
Sidewalks of New York" with
Buster Keaton is the Sunday offer
ing at the Irving.
The Dream today offers Buck
Jones in Border Law" Sunday,
the screen reflects Will Rogers in
Young AS You Feel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Young Is Added to Cast

Roland Young has been added to
the cast of Robert Montgomery's
new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer starring
film, courage" This is a produc-
ton based on an original screen
story by Frederick Lonsdale, with
Robert z. Leonard, who last made
Susan LenoX," as director. Madge
Evans has the principal feminine
role in courage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y Hith n TAETEE

= IT with have Walker Whteside
IN William Desmond and Barrie ODanies "Surf"
The thing that right this good buy
the theater?
is "Yes' many times
intimate mel0damatc spenddy by people
know how to do it,
The entire mental action Surf happens
OF lighthouse Cape Forlorn, off the coast Zealand
The plot in nutshell hEieen married to William KeI the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
BANCROFT HEADS
CAST AT THE OHIO

A screen program headed by
George Bancroft in "Rich Mans
Folly" furnishes the current enter
tainment at the Ohio theater. The
family price theater offers this
Bancroft vehicle after successful
first run showing at the Indiana
several weeks ago.
Rich Mans Folly" presents
George. Bancroft in a cast that in
cludes Frances Dee, Robert Ames,
Juliette Compton, Dorothy Peterson,
Gilbert Emery, Guy Oliver and little
David Durand. The story itself
originated in Charles Dickens IA
nous "Dombey and Son." and was
directed by John Cromwell, veteran
of stage and screen experience.
Augmenting the entertainment
program are Charlie Davis Para
mount short featur4, "The Jazz Re-
porters;" a Roscoe Ates comedy,
use Your Noodle" and a Krazy
Kat cartoon, Hash House Blues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Hale MacKeen Director of the Civic Theaer, to Present
The Steamship Tenacity' as the First of Three
Special Bills at the PLAYHOUSE.

amazing the land adventure and fantasy offered
headlines fooight
vaudeville at the this week. starting today
Blackstone a company twenty assistants
the stage
the Blackstone act
the Of nciful
inspiring illusions excitement and The Blackstone
the highighS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Drives an Old Car

Walter Walker, who has been a
screen millionaire $50 times in 81
lent and talking pictures, drives an
old f1ivver in real life. His last
millionaire role was in Possessed"
the Metro Goldwyn-Maye picture
starring Joan Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Ready to shoot This

Preparation on Wild Beauty"
costarring Nancy Carroll and Phil
lips Holmes has been completed at
Paramount's cast coast studio with
the final Sokay placed on the script
by production executives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Colin Give Creates Monster Who Murders in 'Franken-
STEM Now the Chief Attraction on the Talking
Screen at the Apollo Theater.

RICH man-made hends nebreatng machines dangling bodies
human skeletons hunchbacks have their sinister
places IN Unvas shvey eere hosty Fanknsten which is
the current attraction at Apollo
Inc mas from the
raye written by Mrs Mary Shelley the famous
hgh poet and Universal has combined all
their past thers to get the desired Frankensn
will also be of FanknstenY pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Patsy Gnes to the HosnitaI

Patsy Ruth Miller has been sent
to Hollywood hospital for observa-
ton by DR.. William E. French.
Player recently returned from va
cation at Tahiti, and not feeling
well for past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ei Centre.
Calf, as Second-C Class
Matter.
A MYTH BLASTED

Tom Santschi is gone but it will be
many a year before he is forgotten by
motion picture followers.
A splendid actor, whom fate always
cast in villainous roles, he was anything
but villain in real life. His work on the
stage and in the early days of the screen
was of an unusually high order, but ev-
erything else he did was dwarfed by the
spectacular fight he put on with William
Farnum in "The Spoilers"
In this issue is Farnum's story of the
fight which made history, in which he
denies that there was any rivalry or ILL
feeling between the two.
For years the story has persisted that
the director of the picture approached
each man separately and told him the
other was going to double cross" him
and show him up, thereby working each
up to a pitch where the best kind OF
fight would be produced.
Farnum's story contradicts this. He
states they talked the fight over and
agreed to put everything they had into
it. There was no personal rancor, but
desire to do their best. There must have
been considerable personal pride held by
each in his ability to take care of him
self but one must take Farnum's word
for it that they thought enough of their
work to take considerable physical pun
ishment in order to produce a good pic
ture.
They did. That fight will be talked
about for years to come as it has been
for the II years since it occurred. Re-
Gently a talking picture version OF the
same film was produced. Two young &C.
tors reproduced the Farnum-Santschi
fight and while it was good as picture
fights go, it was long distance from the
original.
It is pleasing to have the old fable of
animosity destroyed, for it makes the
work of Farnum and Santschi stand out
as even more remarkable. They gave OF
their best, and when men do that, no mat
ter in what line it may be, they deserve
commendation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
coat and hoped out into the rain.

coat and hoped out into the rain.
He had not gone far before he
reached the kennel house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bow Wow. the dog lady and
gentleman. Mr.. Bow Wow was work.
ing down in the bone factory, but
his wife was home so Uncle Wiggily
went In to ask how her husband
was
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, am so glad
to see your barked the dog lady.
Come in! Jackie and Peetie will
soon be home from school and they
will be anxious to see you. Come in"
THANK you, WILL" Uncle Wiggily
said. But I will hang my rubber
coat and my hat on this nail out
side on your porch. Then will not
dribble any water on your clean
floor.
Uncle Wiggily hung his rubber
coat ON a nail and put his hat on
top of 1t. Then he went in the house
of the lady dog.
Now while the rabbit gentleman
was waiting for Jackie Peetie to
come home, Uncle Wiggily talked
with Mrs. Bow Wow And when he
, was in her house along came the
Fox and the Bob Cat.
Look" whispered the Bob Cat.
There's Uncle Wiggily on the Bow
Wow porchp' The Bob Cat pointed
to Uncle Wiggilys rubber coat which
hanging on a nail, looked almost
like the bunny, especially as the
hat was on top.
"Good!" howled the Fox. You
Jump at him from one side and I'll
Jump at him from the other. Be-
tween us we'll catch him."
The two Bad Chaps slipped up on
the porch. Together they sprang
at the rubber coat thinking the rab-
bit gentleman was inside it. But
the coat was hanging on nail with
the hat, and Uncle Wiggily wasn't
in them. So when the Bob Cat and
Fox jumped, they grabbed nothing
but one another and they scratched
and bit themselves and how sur
prised they we're when they found
that Mr.. Longears wasn't In his rub
Der coat. Then the Bad Chaps ran
away and the bunny uncle hoped
safely home.
And if the alarm clock will stop
waking up in the middle Of the
night and ringing the bell for the
firemen, Ill tell you next about Un-
Gle Wiggily's mud puddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
FEMININE NERVE
W. C. COSTELLO
Manager

Again demonstrating that when a wo-
man makes up her mind she can be for
midable challenge to mans boasted sup
eriority in many lines of endeavor, Miss
Elinor Smith is now declared unofficial
holder of the worlds altitude record for
al but military planes.
This I9-year-old miss has a habit of
doing the spectacular and in the past
year has furnished aviation with many
thrills. Her most recent one occurred
prior to her record-breaking trip to the
ceiling of the world.
On that occasion her oxygen tank be-
came disabled at high altitude, render
ing her unconscious. With no guiding
hand at the controls the plane hurtled
down through space Not until she was
near the ground did the young woman
regain her senses. In the few seconds of
time allotted her before her ship met the
earth she managed to regain some con-
troll of it and guided it to landing in
which it was almost completely wrecked,
though she escaped uninjured.
Safe on the ground she became truly
feminine and indulged in a good cry. Who
can blame her?
Undaunted by this disaster she re-
newed her assault on the altitude mark
and climbed to $4,000 feet on her record
breaking trip. The military record is
43, 166.
There is considerable room for argu-
ment on the usefulness of altitude
flights. Aviators and airplane manufac-
turers say they are essential for they are
part of the work necessary to bring air.
planes to the greatest mechanical eff
cheney. Even if one does consider them
unnecessary, performance such as Miss
Smiths is enough to make us stay-on-
fairgrounds admire her nerve and hope
that she will not tempt fate too much.
Somehow she makes one think of the
pioneer women, who stood shoulder to
shoulder with their men, clearing the
wilderness, fighting the savages and
raising their families under terrific
hardships The dauntless spirit is the
same.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
Toad Derby Is
Postponed Week

Postponement Of the horned toad
derby from tonight until April l8, Is
announced by those in charge. The
change in date was made to per-
NIT the entry Of toads from Texas.
Entries to the race vii be accepted
all next week, the interest and en-
thusiesm having increased since the
announcement that the Texas cham
pions will face the barrier along
with the racing favorites Of Califor-
MIA and Arizona.
Excitement wakes hot as more
and more business houses and in
dividuals enter toads in the big
race. The supremacy of local speed
demons has been challenged by the
Texas invaders and the rigors OF
training have been redoubled.
A horned toad has a wind OF his
own and will run or sit as the fancy
strikes him.
The Palm Gardens at Heber will
be the scene of the big race next
Saturday night. Racing is sched-
uled to begin at 8 o'clock. Dancing
is on the evenings program also.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
Unck Msgssly wasn't IN the IN.

OIl0 WtgSt19 Wdoill IN UIeW'
your pardon Tor interrupting you,
Nurse Jane. And who ever heard Of
anyone having a nose ache?"
II did, once" said the muskrat
lady.
who had the nose ache?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, surprised like.
THE elephant" answered the
housekeeper. And let me tell you
when an elephant has the nose ache
it's bad!"
II should think it might be-" Un-
Gle Wiggily agreed. AN elephants
nose is in his long trunk and it Is
so big that well, let's don't talk
/ about it."
Whats the matter with you, any,
how? If you haven't the nose ache
nor the toothache, what is it? You
said it hadn't stopped yet" spoke
Nurse Jane.
II was speaking about the rain"
Uncle Wiggily said. II mean the
drops haven't stopped falling yet,
and I want to go out"
What for?" asked Nurse Jane.
To look Tor an adventure the
rabbit gentleman replied.
We'll, then go ahead" advised
Nurse Jane. You can wear rubberS
and take an umbrella"
moi" interrupted Uncle Wiggily,
begging your pardon again, Nurse
Jane, for speaking out Of my turn,
but the last time / went out with
my umbrella and rubbers stood my
umbrella in my rubber and 1t got
full Of water"
What got full Of water-your
umbrella?" asked Nurse Jane. You
must have been carrying it upside
down"
mo, 1t was my rubber that was
filled with water" explained the rab-
bit gentlman. Il stood my umbrella
in one Of my rubbers and then along
came Uncle Butter, the goat, and he
stood his umbrella in my other rub
Der and they we're both filled. SO,
no more umbrella and rubbers for
me-
What will you do, then, TO keep
dry?" asked Nurse Jane.
+Ill wear my rubber coat" said
Uncle Wiggiiy.
He put on his long, black rubber
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT. CIRCULA-
TION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1912
Of Imperial Valley Press, Inc.
published Daily evening Except
Sunday at Ell Centre, California,
for April lst, 1881.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
)ss.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL }
Before me. a Notary Public, in
and for the State and county afore-
said, personally appeared w. c. Co.'S
tello, who, having been duly sworn
according to law. deposes and says
that he is the Business Manager,
of the Imperial Valley Press, and
that the following is. to the best OF
his knowledge and belief, a true
statement OF the ownership, man
agement OF the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown In the above
caption, required by the Act Of Aug
ust "a. 1912, embodied in section AL.
Postal Laws and Regulations.
That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor, managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publisher. Imperial Valley Press,
Inc, Ell Centro, California.
Editor. James P. Greene, Ell Gen.
tro. California.
Managing Editor, w. G. Costello.
II Capfro California
Business Managers, w. c. Costello.
Ell Centre, California.
That the owner Is:
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, El
Centre, California.
w. S. Fawcett, El Centre, Califor-
MIA.
w. C. Costello, El Centre. Califor-
MIA.
H. w. Hammond, Riverside. Cali
fornia.
Ross l.. Hammond tEstate), Ri
yerside, California.
Howard Hammond, Riverside
i California.
Riverside Daily Press, Riverside,
California.
Press Printing & Binding. River
side. California.
lie Ross Hammond, Los Angeles
California.
That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent OF
more of total amount Of bonds
mortgages, or other securities are
none.
That the average number OF
copies of each issue of this publica-
ton sold or distributed. through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub.
scribers during the six months pre-
ceding the date shown above Is
30l2.
w. c. COSTELLO.
! Business Manager
Sworn TO and subscribed before
me this 9th day of April. 1881.
! JAMES SCHOFIELD
(My Commission Expires June 3,
| 1934)
| (SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
NEW, BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fics.on

Fiction
"The Crime IN the Dutch Gar
den," by Herbert Adams.
Rich and Strange" by Dale COL
Inns; young couples adventurous
trip around the world.
THE Fifth Son Of the Shoemak-
err, Donald Corley.
"The Rogues' Road" by Virgil
Markham; mystery story.
"Up the Ladder of Gold," by E.
Phillips Oppenheim; amazing story
of the man who made war impoS-
sible.
Jock the Scot" by Alice Grant
Rosrnan; delightful adventures OF a
little Scotch terrier.
Roman Holiday" by Upton SIN
clair; a modern psychological novel.
"Step-daughters of War;" by
Helen Smith; war as a woman lived
it,.
..stroke of One" by r. A. j. Wal
ling.
"Aboye the Dark Tumult," by
Hugh Walpole; a Picadilly adven-
ture.
@ Nom Fiction
."Why am and Why I am Not a
Catholic" by Hilaire Belloc and
others.
1.-THE Navajo Indians" by Dane
Coolidge.
1.-The Impending Storm" by Son.
erset De Chaire.
"The Eighteen-eighties," by Wal
ter de la Mare.
About Zionism," by Albert Elm
stein.
Foundations for Human Engi-
neering," by Charles Cow.
amber to Amperes," by Ernest
Greenwood.
THE Thinking Machine" by C.
Judson Herrick.
plays for Seven Players" by
Charles Kennedy.
Cadillac" by Agnes Laut.
Lets Forget Business" by II
Stuart Menzies.
"Humanism," by Curtis w. Reese
Beginners Guide to Practica
Astrology," by Vivian Robson.
Landscape Gardening" by 0. c
Simonds..
Pioneers of Public HEALTH" By
4 MEM. Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
BUSINESSMEN OF
VALLEY SUPPORT
SUNDAYS RACES

"The southwest has never seen a
better racing card than the pro-
gram on tap for tomorrow after
noon at the Imperial County Fair
grounds speedway" declared Ben
Hulse. president Of the fair board
today.
I'VE have been able to secure
the best group of automobile race
drivers and machines that can be
found anywhere along the AAA cir
cult. We will see Ernie Triplett, ace
Of all the west coast speedways;
Lou Meyer. who will be sure to stir
UP excitement at the Indianapolis
race next month; Shorty Canton,
last years winner Of second place
In the Indianapolis race; Francis
Quinn, veteran top-notcher Of east
ern and western tracks: 'Stubby'
Stubblefield, and whole string OF
first rating boys, who are making
history wherever they drive"
Hulse was enthusiastic in his
praise Of valley business men who
have backed the Sunday program
and who are sponsors Of the races
without the active support o!
these people the fair board woulc
not have attempted the l00-mile ano
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AnriI II. 1916

Fraudulent voting Is temporarily
triumphant In Imperial and as
result the town went wet yesterday
by majority of IA. Numerous sub
poenas were served on alleged
fraudulent voters to appear before
the grand jury.
Directors of Water Company No.
S yesterday appointed M. j. Tilley
superintendent to succeed @. E.
MacCormack, resigned. Tilley has
been assistant superintendent Tor
the last six years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11

10 mile races tomorrow. We are
looking forward for one Of the lar
gest crowds both from outside the
valley and from the valley itself,
for this automobile racing event Is
the best we have ever offered the
fans here
Following is the list of sponsors
of tomorrow's program:
El Centro: Fred Cross, w. A.
Tondro, B. E. Lemons, Ben Hulse,
Joe Bush, Charles E. Anderson,
Jimmie Hushman, NJ. w. WASH
burn, B. A. Harrigan. c. Ben Her
ring, Leroy Holt, Charles E. Pitzer,
Rogers and Tison. U. S. Grant Auto
Equipment Co., NJ. j. Horton, Hotel
Barbara Worth, B. D. Bibbins,
Skipper Bros, Leo Hetzel, Robert
Hays, Kenyon's Desert Plunge. M.
o. King, Herb Fawcett, Pioneer
Truck g. Transfer Co.. Bob White
law, Tom White, California Hotel,
Safety Corner Service Station. John
w. Donahue, Al G. Smith Co., E.
j. Surface.
Calexico: Tom Anderson and
Gambrinus Cafe
Imperial: w. 8. Dunn, M. NJ. Diz-
ney, L. A. House, Merta Thompson.
Frank Page, H v. Oakley, DR.. n
v. Gray, Andy Preble
Brawley: Sam Rowe. II. P. Wilke
Hugh Maxwell, Dunlack Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
TEN YEARS AGO
April IL, 1921

The Imperial Valley Water I'm
provement association was organ
lied at the district offices recently
and definite policy outlined.
The lone man farm, the little
landers idea is one of the chief fac
tors in the Greater Imperial Valley
campaign. Various civic organiza-
tions have endorsed the plan. The
idea is to cut up large holdings into
small farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11

place but few are retained Il
keep up the properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
man, on information furnished by

man, on information furnished by
Watsonville authorities.
With Mozingo when he visited
the police station last night we're
William B. Bendell. who furnished
the plane in which the officer flew
here, and Claud Wilson, pilot ana
manager OF the Watsonville air.
port.
Wilson invited El Centre officers
to visit the dedication Of his airport
May 9. Governor James Rolph. Jr.
will dedicate the field. he said. Will
son pointed out that this will b.
the first time Rolph, as governor
has taken hand In such ceremonies
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April IL, 1911

The suction dredge Imperial
built for the Mutual Water COM
panies under direction of their con-
sulting engineer, F.. C. Finkle. for
use In the Alamo channel. Is being
tested. The dredge will need alter
ing before it will be adaptable to
use in an uninhabited country such
as that In the vicinity of the Alamo.
Fifteen men are working at the
Picacho mines in this county. Sew
eral months ago an exodus of min
ers from this place to Tumco took
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S RUBBER
COAT

well, it hasn't stopped yet" said
Uncle Wiggily as he stood at win-
dow of his. hollow stump bungalow
one morning and looked out. He had
his paw on his pink nose. Perhaps
it tickled a bit and he wanted to see
if the twinkle had stopped. Any
how, Uncle Wiggily had his paw on
his nose as he said again:
1T hasn't stopped yet"
What do you mean--the tooth
ache" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
zy who was taking one of the keys
out of the piano to see if it would
open the front door. Nurse Jane
was always doing funny tricks like
that
"Toothache!" cried Uncle Wiggily,
What do you mean? ! didn't say
anything about a toothache, did
n"
NO" answered Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
zy. But you said it hadn't stopped
yet and saw you had your paw on
your face"
II had my paw on my nose" spoke
Uncle Wiggily. THAT Is begging
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11
Uses Plane To
Take Prisoner

Quick delivery took It's place in
law enforcement last night when
Harry j. Mozingo, constable OF the
Watsonville township. Santa Cruz
county. arrived by airplane to take
custody of Jim Duvall, wanted in
Watsonville on charge OF grand
theft.
Duvall was arrested in Ell Centro
by Hugh Heating, merchant patrol
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11

Yolo county has sll, ,508,782 in
vested in drainage enterprises in
yolving l61 ,688 acres Of land. while
Colusa drains 204,249 acres at
cost of IS, 5,779,783.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-11

Napa county prune growers, SO
far as cost records were kept. made
a net profit last year of $25.07 an
acre.