davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

WSAE WAN EEEg EEE
s1@5 = RzS= C-- AEs5 EGT
E0A ESL W-EL WEAS WST VIC
WSM5 XIV WTDL EEJr ZUAF
W4AT EEEr ESTP VIE $50
A-EE ENH ETW EFN VOC E-L-
E14 EAz = ELzE
r1L Ezr Trz-E. - Also wv
A1 WV
W-A- VIC WED -gA
zrI-= c---IEsE -z
I'll E-z- % C-E1-1-H- -z- EE7
81 SIC
srk-sso ICES Gaia
&-~D E@L ID XIX E-E-
AA WUEE WZAZ EDL VIEW
~ - "A &E-l E-Ea ACC AZ
EDTL ELL HPE ED-E XXI EzE
1e N "a
WIN E--lE XII E-L
so Zee Lrz7 F A
&AD[ EEE W. W. NrI
W. EOED EEET Woo WIT
Xxx E115- ~ Kill XII
49, zDEL ElL AE1 A--[ 49,
s5-T1sr-z Se1sr Gz-== = AE
49, EEz VIZ VII WOO
~ VIZ VIC EL- A-
80 EDWD ES-T -E5- ELZA
M%aX ErTT E Er-r --E-
& EME AMA&
NLEZ Why WHO'D VIZ ELAT
E5Z- WIS., Tr<E --EZ ErEyr
EC-0 ESTUX E-7 E--a WEsL
XIII XII EFTF E-EE EZ ErE-
r-1-~z1s Ez111 SIS Ez-r
WHA WIZ W5TM WOOD WEE-
WAC WEE- ET=- T-<< VIA
EFEE Wei Woo E-5- ELzA
AZ2 E0EL EEE EE-E EA-U ELZ
r1@@SS--s--e1 zE0l-~ ElT-
EET E1- NFE ECT[ XII EFE-
$50 NEC 6aT=1
Wax EFzr E0A VS. ERAP ETE
EUk wEEw T-rD VIE ESNTL
zl-AE EEz EEZ E1E1 El
NAEE E-E- E-ZA 49, E[J VIZ
hLAE AF<-
zI-1ze-1-AzE1 -EAz WED
4@Cs-z - ~ E-a ny
G-E VICAR MLW EZE [IEA
c. az Sz11z zz E-ZA
ImAZ ALZN 10y
- -z ~ E-ZA
EAE EIA ESL EEk EEEE
LL---z 49, EEAZ
- =<-P EwE W. TMhAr
HAS ESE WIZ VS. wS=
L=EE WILT WE- KITS Ez-
@lZ WA E1A E-A5
-5-A-@G= - l~ EzT E
kE2 EFSU E1E1 EEE EEZ
--1-zlEsas C--E-A-E TEE
WSE W-- TzAE EEz5 EZES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
TOday's Radio Features
1850
KH~yxl1

AzxUoEE
T-rs-T@Aru1z0 p-ozrE-
ID -5e-z1=s Ssc-R
z1o--G-Tz-e-Z-ozZ EEc= Wo-Es
T1E-A
Is -S~-E3 r-uE-E
sos Bro G-E-1E Waller Gas CO.
E1G-E
49, E~zck Wsz-1e-7F. sszor- e
. @E r=E-&I q prr1zr
@e
SIS $3.50 80
sGc-sI-L--E Jerry DTE. pE--s
E-sS E-z@-
z.I5sZ-Pzzo rECz-zZ - Pau Es=-
Z-E
sZ--14e@Sozx rec--z1 q Rzzcz
Nz----EK &C q S-@--
az NErcz- sE@c
EM -C~CEzcsT1cz S-plT Co
&c f7-Tf N-S-E111 T1E-E
IIN1 -T-e s-ce - DcE1-z-
TeTS-T s---R
fSEz CT znI 81 . - Pray
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

Peer A-sz C E-EE- 5--h
Dzzc2 -S = LSl7 zS ST.
CAV II An = @ rs WY -E
frcz Cz-1rE2
III 81 NJ J. = D-ssT an
H= C Ez-@E9 - = NszI
Las SzE1zF-
Ez1s-SD Woc<< RS -s--zE
rr1z Ts-
M Ts--z FL ard sal 81
" r zz-s -s---s1 E1@
fra = vs. = G2-r=-- E-l
Ash
Cares 5E-l ard VIE C
F1-Z All E--EI Es--
EDe ~ Ez II zzE W. Z E
E--Z-E -E--Z-E E1-z The rs
Ia Esez
II E-1 HIS - : Ewss az
EG : = S C. Nm
IS rs E
L% Maths -z---s5 IL ZE C
L. wsSx 20 Ter h1-s u cz--L
-xEE are Es-E E-E-z
----Es hE-s -h hEr ST al wE
II z-l NJ 2 = Nxz
Nx = = Cz--x1 g E-A-E
Epsl- 10 lE C. lie ERE E--a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
MRS GILIIGAN
NTEETAN<

TIE F-1-zT N1tE Orr G1
C1-a -sr El-1 Nr and Ms C. =
Wiz C1r-1 q rrEI zS -EEE
El-1 fc-- rz1-% c. rzEE
Ms D7s Ez-E an = G.
E-1Ez -=-e A1 E1-S-x Mrs. e
r-E- FEE- an E-E1ZrE 51-s
[
Or CT E-- E-s<-E r-r-1E1 NJ.
z-1 [-S E----z E- LII
z-- NJ DzE A-zS~E al III
Er=- E-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

THURSDAY. MARCH -
fs TEs Grssc-1teE PrsrsI
FoEz=s - Cs-.-zI SAHARA II , u uasu -rz- -E-z-s
- "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

THURSDAY AFTERNOON
~ 9@%Ews 1zEEes s-cz Tie
E0z-e Es-zld
Us It = Mz-EE %ew
1&AZ@SZzzsz zZzzc cCE-zzE &
E-a- ME1c cr-pAz--
81 Sos TZe-S cur
~sg5-5E-EwEG EzrrE1zT Party.
Sea -Naz1o-zI Protective 1-sE-
ne CCZZE-
S5S1LRerzss- EoE-z- FIR Ire
sex u Ezr--z1s E-1
sTss5Er-10 rr1zrzz
50 -z1o RICO CAFE
[5E-Lo-es E-ET I've
SIS ~ J. Gz-- S-c-H
f& @xEWG tie s-r-cz z-1
-s@-E= -Csrz
THTESDAr EVENING
2" 81 -ar11 E1-A O-ch@7
2 E@--11 C--- r---
10 -Ca-pee1 B1wlzg AT
T1G-1I-Fz-o -ec-z - E-z@-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

T So
: -T So
-a---E fET-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
ESTEBETH GOES WITH BIG CARGO,
 13 PASSENGERS
Motorship Departs on Her Regular Weekly Voyage
 to Sitka, Wayports

With a capacity cargo and 13 passengers the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, departed from Ju- neau last evening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka Her freight consisted of general merchandise for various way ports.
 Persons who booked passage here were:
 For Funter-Mr. and Mrs. K Warehouse, Ed Fuller, Joseph Phil lips, c. H. Groves, J. w. Felix, Mar ka Butorae.
 For Hoonah-Philip Garcia.
 For Tenakee-James Sharp, C. Bidinek.
 For Hawk Inlet-Harold Martin.
 For Chichagof-Aimee Wasdahl. For Sitka-Joseph Sterns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORrHBoUND


 . NorthIand due at f2:30 to- . . night and sails at 10 to- . . morrow forenoon. . Northwestern scheduled to ar- . . rive 6 o'clock Saturday eve- . nlng Ii WrangeA tide IS c nlaue. . Admiral Watson scheduled to . arrive Saturday. Princess Cha riotte due late s Saturday afternoon or eve c ming. Prince Henry due late Sunday a afternoon or evening. Admiral Rogers due Monday. 6 SChEDULED oAiLlNUo ( Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle, July Ia at g am. Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver July Is ( at pm. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail [ from Vancouver July 20 at s D. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from { Q Seattle July 20 at 9 pm. Norco scheduled to sail from { 10 Seattle July 20 at 9 pm. . Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle July 21 at 9 pm. Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle July g at c 10 am. Princess Alice scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July g g at pm. Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle July B at 10 am. . SOUTHBOUkD 5AILINGS Prince George due southbound . Saturday at midnight. . Aleutian due southbound July 30. Dorothy Alexander due south Q bound July g at 8 am. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday [ . night at pm for Sitka and wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports, sss ss . 0 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
QUEEN CALLS
 ON WAY SOUTH FROM SkACWAY
i've Passengers Brought Here and Y Are
 Taken Away

Bound from Sitka and Skagway to Seattle, the steamship Queen, Capt s. K. Gilje and Purser H. J. Dix, called early this morning at Juneau. From Triangle ports she brought here five passengers. They were:
 c. E. Austin, Mary McGuire, A. D. Fernandez, Mrs Charles Baker, and Miss Stevens.
 On departing for the south, she booked IT passengers from this city. They were:
 For Wrangell-R. H. Stock, Karl Theile, Herbert Savikko, U. Kron- quist, George Guerin, Angus Gair, Allen Warwick, M. Popses, c. E. Boyce, M. A. Mills.
 For Ketchikan-Miss Val Lar son, D. A. Brown
 For Seattle-Mrs c. Garter, Flu gene Cook, L. E. Iverson, H. Page, H. P. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
PRINCE GEORGE HAS BEST LIST
 OF THE SEASON
Sails from Vancouver with 200-Brings l50 North
 -I3l Roundtrippers

With 150 passengers aboard, 131 Iroundtrippers, five for Juneau and IA for interior tours, the Canadian National Lines ste mer Prince George, Capt N. MacLean, Purser Bert Robeson, arrived in port at 9:I0 pm. Thursday and sailed for SkagWay at II pm. It will arrive here southbound at midnight Sat- urday.
 Passengers for this port were l Senator Peter Norbeck, Mir and Mrs. Ralph Martin and daughter i Lois, and M. J. Sullivan.
 Despite the lateness of the hour there were 28 on the steamers list who made the Mendenhall Glacier ltour. Many others desired to make it but did not owing to the cloudy weather and late hour of arrival which only gave them about one and one-half hours in which to make it.
 The steamer left Vancouver with capacity list of 200, many de- barking at Prince Rupert for Jas per Park. Among those making the Eround trip was a tour party from
 Talladega, Alabama, headed b5 James w. Elliott. Sidney B. Sut- ton, general claims agent for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad i is aboard making the round trip to Skagway and returning east via Jasper Park.
 1 The Prince George was delayed enroute waiting for the tide at | Wra npell NarrOWS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADS [z#$5E!z5 [sEE$Ez.|
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room suitable for one or two persons. Single or twin beds. Furnished, steam heat, close in, reasonable. Phone 62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July 17-Flve vessels with 169,000 pounds of halibut ar rived here yesterday and sold for and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
NOTICE 20 CAR OWNERS

The ECONOMY GARAGE is cir eulating petition to have those CAST IRON TIRE BREAKING traffic markers removed from the city streets. We favor a painted line on the streets instead. Per sons desiring this change, should drop in at the shop, sign the peti- ton, and it will then be presented the City Council.
 ECONOMY GARAGE, adv. BEN RODEBAUGH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished heat
 ed room suitable for gentleman. 115 West 9th St. Telephone 330
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

FOR SALE-New 1881 Johnson l2 sea horse motor. Bargain. See Daniels, Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

FOR SALE-New portable Singer electric sewing machine, Original price $125. Will sell $45 cash. Mrs Douglas, top floor, San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
TIDES TOMORROW
PRINCESS ALICE
 TAKES AWAY FOUR

Enroute from Skagway to Van conyer. B. C., the steamship Prin- cess. Alice called this morning at Juneau. For ports south, she booked four passengers here. They were
 For Vancouver-Dr. George L, Barton.
 For Seattle, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Merrill, Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Four room house,
 $200o. In C-S addition, close in.
 Partly furnished. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
NORTHLAND DUE
 ABOUT MIDNIGHT

Motorship Northland is que te arrive in port at 12:30 o'clock to- night and according to Agent Fem
 mer will sail south at 10 o'clock
 tomorrow forenoon. The Northland has a large cargo
 of perishables and other commodi-
 ties for merchants for the Saturday trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
PACIFIC DEPARTS
 FOR PORT ALEXANDER

For Port Alexander and way
 ports, the motorship Pacific de-
 parted from Juneau yesterday. She
 carried large quantity of general freight. From here, she booked one
 passenger, Mrs. Martin Lavenik, destined for Entrance Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
- s u ~ ~ E R
! q re s
Roundsrip Examples
May 22 TO Oct. Is

COUTHERN PACIFIC offers
y greatly reduced summer
roundtrip fares everywhere east,
effective May D to Oct. IS Ire
turn by Oct. 3l).
And only on Southern Pacific.
with its four great routes, can
YOU include in one roundtriP SO
manypoints of interest and beauty
Lake Tahoe, Mt. Shasta, Great
Salt Lake, New Orleans, The AL.
amo, Apache Trail, Yosemite,
Old Mexico and scores of Others.
Each route is different =. each
has attractions exclusively its
own. Go one famous Southern
Pacific route and return another,
with Southern Pacihc's celebrated
trains and service both ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Published by
IAfPTRIAL VALLEY
PRESS. INC.
CIVIC LEADERSHIP
". {. COSTELLO
Manager

A new year has started for the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce, with the
induction of the newly elected board of
directors this week.
It starts off with the same executive
officials as it has had during the past
year. and this may be taken as a guaran-
tee that it will continue to function as eff
ficiently in the future as it has hereto
fore.
There is a splendid unselfish spirit be-
hind the men who are serving on the
board of directors-busy men who gen.
erously give of their time and their eff
forts, not to advance themselves or their
own particular business, but for the vel
fare of the city of Ell Centre.
Too often the rest of US give no thought
to what the organization is doing to build
up this city and to make it real home
community with leading rank among
cities of its size
The old saying that I'm union there is
strength is exemplified in the work of
the chamber 1t is an organization of in
dividuas banded together to do those
things to protect and promote the gener
al welfare of the community which it
serves, believing that they can achieve
greater results collectively than they
could as individuals.
1n0Se WHO nave 10 dctlAe part III Tie
direction of the chambers activities
should recognize the work it is doing and
extend to it their faith in the need for
those things which it sets out to accom-
plish and strong support of the kind
which will make accomplishment posi-
ble
1t is the one organization that can Of
ficially speak for the civic, industrial and
commercial ideals of Ell Centre.
Citizens lend it financial support
through the tax authorized by the city
council, but it would cease to function
if it did not have in addition, the moral
support and hearty cooperation OF the
business leaders of this community.
The new directors made a good start
by remaining Robert Hays as secretary.
Not even President Whitelaw, also re-
named to office, would deny that the sec
retary- manager is the dynamo who en-
abes the machinery of the chamber to
function. The president and the board
of directors can suggest and instruct
it is up to the secretary-manager to carry
out their ideas and this has been most
efficiently done in the past.
1t is rather unfortunate that the sec
retary-manager must depend upon each
new board of directors to reappoint nm
annually. His term of office should be
extended so that he would not have to
wonder this year if he will be retained
next year. An uncertainty of this kind
may not have any visible effect upon the
work of the secretary manager, but VINO
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

I don't squeal. However, it was a
pig scream or squeal that you
heard
WAS it?" asked Uncle Wiggi!y in
surprise. You don't mean to tell
me that the screaming l just heard
came from either of you little pig
gle boys. Floppy or Curly do you?"
No, I don't mean to tell you
that answered Mrs. Twistytail
with a jolly smile which made her
mouth seem larger than it really
was. ut was pig screaming, but
it wasn't one Of my boys. It's my
sisters little pig. She lives over
there under the oak trees" and Mrs.
Twistytail pointed with one paw.
What is your sisters little boy
pig screaming for?" asked Uncle
Wiggily as, once more, he heard the
unpleasant sounds.
Il don't know what Porki is
screaming for now" said Mrs.
Twistytail. shaking one ear. but
when I left my sister, short time
ago, Porkie (Which is the name of
my nephew was screaming because
he could not eat all the oak tree
leaves he wanted"
Does he scream for that?" asked
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

the city limits, and burned about
1890 o'clock.
Apparently the blaze was not
noticed for some time after 1t start
ed as firemen were not called until
it was too late to use chemicals
i'll saving the place. They were un-
able to use their water pump as
the nearest irrigation ditch was too
high to be OF use.
The loss was partly covered by
insurance. The family has no
wearing apparel except that IN
which clad at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulish are propri-
etors of the Fifth street cafe. They
did not know of their misfortune
until they reached the place after
the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

Uncle Wiggily.
Pork screams for anything"
said Mrs. Twistytail, sadly shaking
her fat head. Screaming is the
easiest and worst thing he does. /
suppose if you went over there now
you would find Porki screaming be-
cause his mother to keep him quiet,
let him have all the oak tree leaves
he wanted and he has made himself
III by eating them. just fancy!'
Just fancy. indeedl' agreed Mr..
Longears. And as the little pig
kept on screaming. Mr.. Longears
said: Il think l shall hop over to
your sisters pen house and see why
Pork is screaming now"
yes. do. begged Mrs. Twisty-
tail. Perhaps you could think OF
a way to stop Porki from doing
that dreadful screaming. His moth
er is so ashamed of him and so
am 1 whenever I pay them visit.
Oh, listen to that poor. screaming
pig!" and Mrs. Twistytail covered
her ears with her paws so she
couldn't listen.
Uncle wiggily hoped over the
fields and through the woods until
he reached the pen where Mrs.
Twistytail's sister lived. Uncle
Wiggily had no trouble finding the
place. He just followed the screams
until he reached there and out in
front he saw a little pig boy stand
ing on his hind legs. with his mouth
wide and screams and squeals COM
ing out.
whats the matter, Porki?"
asked Uncle Wiggily kindly.
How did you know my name is
Porki?" asked the little pig, stop
ping his screams long enough to
say those words.
"Oh, your aunt told me-" said
Uncle Wiggily, smiling as he point
ed over toward the path along
which Mrs. Twistytail was hurry
ing home.
rs my aunt coming back here
and bring me some eorncob CAM
dy?p asked Porki.
Il think not" Uncle Wiggily an
swered.
Then I'm going to scream loud
er than eyer," howled Porki. He
did not have to open his mouth,
for it was already open. And then
such a screamer as that little pig
boy turned himself into! My
goodness, You should have heard
himl No, on second thought, it's
better that you can't hear him
Out of the pen house waddled a
fat pig lady who looked SO much
like Mrs. Twistytail that Uncle Wig
gily knew she was her sister.
why is Pork screaming now?"
asked the little pigs mother.
HE is crying" said Uncle Wig
gily, because his aunt isn't COM
ing back to bring him corncob
candy"
"Oh, Porlzil How ashamed I am
of youl" grunted his mother. You
are a bad little pig!" All OF sud-
den Porki stopped screaming.
why, l believe you have cured
him, Uncle Wiggilyl" grunted the
lady pig. But Porki opened his
mouth wider and screamed:
mo, I'm not curedi Just stopped
screaming to get my breath I've
got something new to scream about
noWi"
What is it?" asked Mr.. Long
ears.
Pm going to scream now" said
Pork, because my Ma said l was
bad!" And he opened his mouth
still wider and screamed louder.
Il must do something about
this said Mr.. Longears. And in
the next story, if the loaf of bread
will stop sprinkling talcum powder
all over itself to pretend it's CO.
conut cake, I'll tell about Uncle
xITinnilu aud Pnrki
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SCREAMER

Once upon a time there was a
screamer.
Wait, if you please, I am starting
this story wrong. It should begin
like this:
One day Uncle Wiggily was hop
ping around in the woods looking
for an adventure when, all OF a
sudden. he heard loud screams.
My goodness!" exclaimed the
Jolly old rabbit gentleman as he
listened to the loud screams. "Who
can his be? I hope it isn't the
Bob Cat
mo, it isn't the Bob Cat said a
voice behind Uncle Wiggily and he
turned to see Mrs. Twistytail, the
fat pig lady. looking at him.
OH" exclaimed the rabbit. y
hope you weren't screaming
NO, indeed" answered Mrs.
Twistytail 7 do many things but
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre,
Calf, as Seeond-Class
Matter.

among us does not like to know defin-
itely that his work is not going to be
abruptly interrupted or discontinued?
The Press is always glad to cooperate
actively with the chamber of commerce
and to lend it every assistance possible.
and urges continued cooperation for it
on the part of every businessman and
individual in the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Blaze Destroys
= Local Residence

Causing $4,000 loss, fire of un-
determined origin completely des-
troyed the beautiful adobe residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bulish last
night while they were attending a
moving picture show. The home
was on Eighth street just outside
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Plane Named Death Angel

SEATTLE, U.P)-'Death Angel
was the name given new all-met.
al, low-winged bombing plane bull
by the Boeing Airplane company
The ship is said to attain a higher
speed than any bomber in thu
United States Army. but its speci.
fications are carefully guarded
pending army tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Permit For New
Building Given

Another grocery store will be add
ed to the Ell Centro business dis
trict upon completion of a build
ing at 200 South second street, 4
permit for which was issued to the
u. S. Bond and Mortgage Company
of San Diego.
The building will cost $4,000. No
details were avaiiaole today
Another building permit issued
today was to C. c. Orr to build
two-car garage at 766 Ell Centre
street, to cost $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

Government observers are going
over the territory examining the
wreck of Col Ockerson's million
dollar, before breakfast dam on
the Colorado river. The rising wa
ter, not yet at the June flood level,
has overflowed the delta and the
entire levee south of the Abejos is
ruined and most of 1t washed away.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

beer, found in his house at 329
Hamilton street after he had been
arrested
Al Snyder was sentenced to pay
q si0 fine or serve five days in
the county jail for drunkenness.
Dora Cauros was sentenced to II
days in the county jail when she
could not pay a SIS fine for yag-
rancg.
A charge of disturbing the peace
against local youth was dismissed
when the complaining witness failed
to appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav * 1921

Chief of Police Dave Matlock has
turned his thumb down on that
compounded article of beverage
commonly known as Swiss cider and
has issued an order prohibiting its
sale in Ell Centro. Analysis re-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Owner OF Beer
Fined In Court

Charles w. Harrison, arrested
wednesday afternoon By sheriff's
deputies and city police with two
cases of beer IN his automobile, was
fined $50 by Judge Kendall B.
Perkins in police court this MORN
ing for possession of liquor.
Harrison, who was booked at the
county Jail as Garrison, pleaded
guilty to possession of 265 quarts of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav TX 1911

Advance notice of Harold Bell
Wrights novel, The Winning of
Barbara Worth" is contained in the
last publication list of his publish
ers. The book is expected to be
published in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav IL. 1916

Present prospects are that car
load shipments of melons will be
delayed a few days on account of
cool nights. AS money is flowing
like water in New York and other
eastern cities, it is expected the sale
of melons will be heavy this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

The international boundary is
omen to Americans at any hour OF
the day or night and is closed to
aliens only between midnight and
O'Clock In the morning. Americans
thus are free to cross the border
at any hour, as far as immigration
officials are concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

Fresno has agreed to accept g.
100000 cubic feet daily of free gas
at the Kettleman Hills. The city
will vote on final acceptance and
building a pipe line.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
DOG RAISES FOX LITTER

HICKORY FLAT, Miss, W.P)--
A mother hound dog who brought
about the capture of fox and her
litter which resulted in the death
of the fox today is raising the fox
pups with her own pups.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

This years cotton acreage totals
$4,000 on the American side and
76. 600 on the Mexican side. or 100000
altogether. About half of 1t is Du-
range long staple cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

vealed that the drink contains 2
to 6 per cent of alcohol.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

The high school at Delano, Kern
County. is growing crops with heat
furnished by electric wires in the
soil.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Through PuIImans

Southern Pacific
offers through Pull
man service without
change of cars or
trains to more cast
orn destinations than
any other railroad.
Wherever you want
TO go, no d doubt
Southern Pacific and
connections can take
you there and back.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

Alfonso might come over and try
apple selling if the going gets too rough
on the other side
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

A recent survey promises Stanis-
laus County bumper apricot crop.