davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
Mail LOVER
PUT VICTIMS
ON The SPOT

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Sept. 2
PA death code" by which
Harry r. Powers recorded the pro-
gress Of his correspondence with
women throughout the country was
discovered today by detectives in
vestigating remifications Of the
killings OF two women and three
children.
Letters and postcards he received
In response to his lure or wealth
and affection were found to be
marked. apparently for filing. A
fragment OF an envelope gave an
apparent key TO one OF the mark
ings. The mark was "P-i5." IL bore
the notation Graveyard" such a
marking was found on letters from
the two women he confessed he
killed, Mrs. d. p Lempke Of Wor-
cester. Mass, and Mrs. Asia Eicher.
Chicago, whose three children also
were slain.
Marked for Death
City Detective Carl Southern
said he believed "P-l5" indicated
those correspondents Powers had
marked Tor Qeatn.
Information that Powers had
been seen with Stamatifos Sfikas.
A.. Clarksburg shoe shine parlor
owner, shortly before Sfikas dis
appeared in June, speeded inves-
tigation OF that affair. Just as dis
covery of a trunk, containing sew
eral firearms and so photographs
OF women, gave further impetus TO
search for other possible victims Of
the 42-year-old former salesman.
Thr quest spread to Miller. S. d..
Vananlia. Ill, and Mansfield. O.
where he was believed TO have lived
as Joseph Gildeau' about the year
Of 1924.
Commercialism reappeared with
the erection Of a high board fence
about the garage where Powers. he
admitted. killed the five victims.
Efforts TO charge admission 10
sightseers were blocked by county
officers yesterday. To-day the coun-
tv prosecutor said he knew OF
nothing that could be done to stop
the practice.
Digging Halls
Digging at the scene was halted
pending discovery Of further clues
to possible missing among Powers
correspondents.
Meanwhile, the bodies OF Mrs.
Eicher and her children. Harry,
Great and Anabel. were being taken
to Park Ridge, Ill, their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
HARLINCEN
BRIEFS
(Bv Staff Correspondent

(Bv Staff Correspondent
HARLfNGEN. Sept. "A box car
containing 40 bales OF cotton be-
longing to the Taylor Gin Co. OF
Mercedes was extinguished BY the
chemical rev of the Harrington
fire department when a blaze was
discovered while the a was at the
roundhouse.
John T. Floore has returned from
a trip 10 Houston and San Antonio
in the interest OF the Valley Fair.
Furniture for the state green
fruit law enforcement headquarters
in the Madison Hotel Bldg. has
arrived. Those in charge are ex-
pected to be on hand In a few
days.
The city is recalling for the
Central Power and Light co. 20
city bonds totalling $4,000. ten Of
which were issued for the municipal
ligh. and water plant and the rest
for roads, bridges and streets. The
company assumed these and other
bonds in exchange for the water
and power plant a few years ago.
Rev. Jose Azpiazu has come from
Montreal to resume a former place
in the Sacred Heart OF Mary Church
following the departure Of Rev.
Olvero Vegas, assistant 10 Rev. A.
J. Taillon. for UrugHay where he
will do missionary work.
The Sacred Heart Of Mary church
Is adding two frame wings. dou-
bling its present seating capacity
Of 200 and giving the present build
ing the shape OF a cross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
SOCIETY
ORDERED INVESTIGATED

DETROIT. Sept. 2.-P-Prom-
is.ng early legal steps TO end oper-
atoms OF the correspondence club
medium through which Harry r.
Powers made the acquaintance Of
two women he killed IN C~larksburg,
w. Va. Assist. Atty. Gen. Joseph A.
ellis today began an investigation
Of the American Friendship society.
The inquiry was ordered yester-
day by Gov. WILDER M. Brucker IN
lansing and Giliis left at once for
Detroit to confer today with Pro-
Secutor Harry s. Toy, OF WAYNE
county. and u. 5. postal authorities.
Regardless Of the outcome OF those
conferences. ellis sad. he intends
&c institute quo warranto proceed
ings as soon as possible 70 have the
society's activities stopped, as op-
posed 70 the public good.
The FRIENDSHIP society was in
corporated by Albert B. Platter and
his wife. Olga. mot for profit"
Powers became a member under the
alias Cornelius P. Person" and
engaged IN ardent correspondence
with women In many cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
sept. SET AS
SCHOOL OPENING
Special to The Heraldl

wESLACO. Sept. 2. ~ Monday
Sept. 7. will be the opening day for
Weslaco schools. There will be nine
months of school and not six "a
has been rumored. according 10
Prof. K. <. Chamness.
Faculty list follows:
High school-E. z. Chamness
superintendent: w. T Barb.ee. prin-
cipal: Miss Helena Kay. English,
Miss Louise Black. Mrs. W. w. Car
ruthers. o. r. Scott, r. j. West 7
Z. Martin, Miss Alma Mildred
Studer, T.. p. Reitz, Miss Fern Carl
Miss Virginia Sappington. Miss
Engine Smith, Miss Olive Donald
son and j. II. Thompson.
Junior high-Mrs. w. B. Benton
Mrs. c. II. Hoge, Mrs. F. c. McCon-
mel, Miss Drris Thompson.
school: Prof. @. c. Williams, prin-
cipal. Mis- Clara Brandon, Mrs. Ruth
Ewing, Mrs. Ted Snead, Miss Effie
Mary Smith. Miss Mary Louise
Hensley, Miss Edith Schrode, Miss
Willye Mae Pearce, Miss Mamie
Wilson, Miss Hazel Rogers. Mss
Donna Clark, Mrs. j. w. Carr. Mrs
Barbara Montgomery. Mrs. Floyd
Langford. Mrs. Earl Pike, and Mrs
Clarence Gound.
North side school: Mrs. K. ID. Ford
principal, Mrs. Howard am. Mrs
Katheryn Martin Hugh Norris, Miss
Lila Mae Jordan, Mrs. Myrtle Fau-
cett, Miss Evelyn Neviil. Miss
Frankie Thompson. Miss Leolin Hor-
ton. Miss Gertrude Moore.
Mrs. b. Z. Allen will be the teach
er at the negro school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
Ship Lines Merge

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Rl-The
United States Lines are 10 be taken
over by the Chapman-Dollar-D aw-
son shipping interests.
The shipping board yesterday or
dered a contract be negotiated with
the Chicago and west coast inter-
ests for control or the line. which
also was sought by the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine-koose-
welt Steamship company,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
income TAX
RATE BOOST
5. CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-R-
The day Of reckoning on how to
balance next years budget Of the
government will await further
study OF business conditions BY the
administration.
Confident that the next few
months would show i recovery and
. consequent increase In income
tax receipts. Pres. Hoover Is with
holding decision whether to recon-
mend an increase In taxes or to
resort again to . bond issue to
meet another prospective deficit.
Big Deficit Looms
So far there Is every indication
that the next fiscal year viii show
q difference of about 81 .000. 900 900
between government expenditures
and receipts.
Mr.. Hoover has been advised by
congressional leaders that a recon-
mendation for a tax increase would
mean q bitter contest over the
vital issue of how to raise new
revenue. In view of this. republican
leaders are hopeful that the treas
ury will see It's way clear to tide
over the depression by another
series OF bond issues similar to
those OF this y, :.
Sec. Mellon whose word will go
q long way in the final decision,
already has suggested that the
American taxation system be put
on a broader base, intimating that
he favored new excise taxes similar
TO those OF the var period. to as
sure the nation a more eve flow
Of revenue.
Study Outlook
While Mr.. Mellon Is joining the
president in withholding a recon-
mendation pending Farther study
Of the business outlook, republican
independents have gone on record
for a tax increase.
However, the republican indie
pendents would raise the additional
revenue by increasing the rates or
higher incomes; re oring a gift
tax; and boosting the estate tax
levies.
This program does not coincide
with that in mind by Secretary
Mellon. Therefore, the congressional
leaders see every prospect OF a long
drawn out fight should Mr.. Hoover
recommend the tax increase.
1t So happens that both republi-
cans and democrats among the
congressional leadership r advo-
eating a resort again next year to
the issuance of either bond issues
or short term securities to meet
the deficit. They have pointed out
to the administration that in this
yea OF depression the government
is able to get any amount Of money
It needs at low rates Of interest.
Congressional leaders also have
In mind that next year Is campaign
year and voting for an increase in
taxation In such times is looked
ut twice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
Texans Killed
BOWLTNG GREEN. o. Sc

BOWLING GREEN, o., Sept. 2.
R1-Twc San Antonio. Texas, police
officers we're killed when their auto
mobile overturned in a ditch near
here last night while u u were en-
route home from the National Rifle
matches at Camp Perry. Two fell
low officers were in a hospital to-
day seriously injured.
The dead were Lieut.. A. s. Mil
stead. 81, and Detective Alex Good
man, 26. The injured: r. r. Tate.
AZ, chief investigator in the police
chiefs office. a broken right should
-er: Homer Long, "A, detective, frac-
tured collar bone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
Real Estate Transfers

Prepared by the Brownsville Title
Company, Brownsville. Texas.
Deeds Filed August 2Sth. 1881
Gerald w. McKenna, ct al. to
l.. J. Lyon. Lot tract or parcel Of
la described as all OF Lot %. Blk
Is, Original Townsite or La Feria,
Cd'n: si,545.46.
Mrs. Jacovia Rowzee Lyon ct al.
TO Gerald w. McKenna. All of Lot
IL, Blk. 2. Austin Acres Addition,
City OF Harlingen, Cd'n: si.s5S.03.
j. B. wruck to NJ. B. Ermich. 81
acres nf land out OF Blk. 420, san
BIO. Irrig. Co.'S Subd., Sh- /, Z. s.
Ct, Cd'n: $4,000.
Ira <. EeIls, ct al. TO j. A. Sea-
grove. AL OF Lots L. 4, 5 and s.
Blk. 3D., Carlton-Eells Addition,
Harlingen. Cd'n: $1,000, g. C.
j. A. Seagrove to w. L. Cook.
Let's 10. IL g. u, Blk /: and a
strip OF land 20 IT. by l40 imme-
diately east OF and adjoining said
10. 10. Blk. l, Lockhart Addition,
H~aringen. Cd'n: $1,000 & c.
J. A. Seagrove to The 81. Louis.
B'yille & NJ. r. r. co. Lot /, Blk.
.B", Carlton-Eells Addition, City Of
Harrington, Cd'n: $1,000 e. c.
Minnie c. de Sayas to Dolores
ssnchez. Lots l and 2, Blk. 9, Orig
inal Townsite Of San Benito. C4n:
5000 e. C.
Wenceslao Saldana to Pedro
sayas. All OF my 1-2 interest in and
to Lots ] and 2, Blk. 3, Original
Townsite of San Benito, Cd'n:
$4,000.
Real Estate Sales
Friday August goth. 1880 SAL $685. 8
Friday August 18th, 1881 5.O53.49
Deeds Filed August 10Th, 1881
Mrs. Anna Buckler 70 Minna
L. Davidson. N. l4.45 acres of Blk.
IA. Bixby Subd.. Cd'n: $1,000 & c.
Ewing Securities co 70 Valley
Properties, Inc, Lot 81. containing
20 acres. Palmetal Subd., Survey
283. Sd'n: $1,000 e. C.
Ewing Securities co. TO Valley
Properties. Inc, All OF Blks. 1. 5.
% and %. Palmetal Subd, 8 -ey
al, TO 285. Cd'n: $1,000 & c.
Gerald w. McKerna. ct al, TO
IA. b. Hertzka. All OF Blk. %, cont.
&c acres, David 81 Stephenson Subd.
Survey, Is. Cd'n: $4,000
Alice Evans. BY Constable 70
santa Maria Water c. & imp. Dist.
No. 4, N. 1-2 OF lot "a. Riv rside
Subd., Cd'n: s87-62-
Cornelia Mattocks. ct al. to S. d.
Kieffer Lot 10. cont. $40 acre. cut
OF Citrus Grove Subd. Of Blk. !,
Collins Subd.. and all OF Blk. 4,
cont. 2o29 acres, Soils Subd., Cd'n:
S22.000.O0.
James Dickinson Farm Mortgage
va. to Frederick y. Davis and
blanche r. Davis. Lot %. Blk. "A.
c.-,t. TAG acres. Barreda Gardens
Subd. No. s. Cd'n: s5.992.00.
Real Estate Sales
Saturday Aug. 30th. 1880 sl3.55s50
Saturday Aug. goth, 1881 35,ele.s2
|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
Der Is Confident Next Few Months Will .Show Business Recovery

In Paris, q school has been
established 10 teach the various
branches of the motion picture In
dustry. from production 70 dis
tributiOn. by radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
Charges Dismissed

TExARKANA. Sept. 2. tP-Fail-
ure OF the Bowie county grand jury
to find sufficient evidence TO con-
meet Travis Norwood with the kid
naping and shooting of r. w.
Hanks, cashier of the Redwater
bank. caused dismissal of charges
against Norwood yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02

went out. The service continued In
the dark. LightSI And he had placed
the ring OF the finger OF the pretty
sister. He had already received most
OF the dowry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02

acted. He ignored the pretty girl en-
tirely and paid violent attention TO
one OF the plain ones. A date for the
marriage vas set. Just as he was 10
put the ring on her hand. the lights
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02

love with . poor .-an. but lack ~
money prevented the marriage. The
merchants had set heavy dow-ies
on the three plain girls. but none
on the pretty one. The young ian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02

DUBNO, Poland-Here Is q strange
love story. A wealthy local merchant
had four daughters. pretty and
three plain. The pretty girl was n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02

c., Tex, out of San Pedro the Car
ricitos CT. Cd'n: S78.75.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to G. l.. Ar
mold. 1.42 &C being all Of blk 81
sec s, Port Isabel Irrigation Co.
Subd. Cd'n: S3,550.o0.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. TO Grace
III. Allen. S $50 &C Of the w 10 &C
Of blk 2. sec Q. Sh. 81. Z S CT
Cd'n: ~ss.375.O0.
w. G. Mathes 10 Santiago Cruz
Lot 10 In blk 10, Colonia Alta Vists
Addn. City Of Brownsville. Cd'n
$4,000.
r. F. King. ct al. 10 Frida Sandell
The r ? &C OF the S 5 &C OF w II
&C Of < 20 &C. Blk 70. Wilson tract
Subd. Sur. IS. Cd'n: 100000.
Real Estate Sales
Wed, Aug. 9th. 1880 -. s5i3oa.T;
Wed, Aug. 26th. 1891 -. s 9,4447i
Deeds filed August 9th, 1881:
M. r. Hall to S. II. Bel. Lots I
and 8 in blk 80 City OF Browns
Vile. Cd'n. $1,000 etc.
Juan Rocha, ct al. by sheriff K
Eagle Pass Lbr. Co. Lot 2S9
Colonia Victoria Adm. city OF
Brownsville. Cd'n: $4,000.
G. II. Asbury ct al. to Anna
Buckler. N 2.45 &C out OF lot IA
Bixby subd. Cd'n: $1,000 etc.
Minna Z. Davidson TO Anna
Buckler. Lot Z, in blk 1. Barton
Addn. city OF Brownsville. Cdn
100000.
G. w. Kline ct al. to w. T. Macy
Lots 36 and 81. Of Survey 295, Stuart
Place Subd. Cd'n S1210.00.
Glenn L. Loomis ct al to J. p
Martin. Lots AIT. Ala and 419
Colonia Victoria Addn. city Of
Brownsville. Cd'n: $1,000 etc.
j.. Charles Seaton, ct al 70 10:
Fresnos Ind. school dist. 3 &C IN
lot 90, S. Bio. Id. & w. Cos Subd
Cd'n. $4,000.
Elmer r. Criss, ct al to Leila v
Ramsey. Lot 81, blk 81, FinwOoc
Heights Addn. city OF Harlingen
Cd'n: s2750.O0.
Mrs. j. G. Landau TO Mrs. Edna L
Landau. 449 &C out of blks Fl. 2.
& 81, Port Isabel Irrig. Cos subd
Cd'n: $1,000 etc.
John c. Landau 10 Mrs. Edna l.
Landau. l3.46 &C out Of blks le anc
20 Port Isabel Irrig. Co.'S subd
Cd'n: $1,000 etc.
T. A. Raper TO Mrs. Annie Sum
mers. Lots 5 and s. Brown addn. city
Of Harlingen. Cd'n. $1,000 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

needs filed August 26th. 1891.
rliza Perez ct al to Josefa Es-
nara de Perez. 10 &C Of land IN G.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24
Accident Victims
Are Recovering

Mrs. G. j. Ritz of Ell Centro and
Mrs. John Coleman of San Mateo
today are recovering rapidly from
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident Sunday afternoon on the
San Diego highway. James A. Sui
lisburg of San Diego, who was
slightly injured in the same acci-
dent, left yesterday morning for his
home on the coast.
The accident occurred when Sui
lisburg, going west on the highway,
tried to pass the car driven by Eric
Oelze and in which the two women
were drying. Sullisburg's car got
off the pavement and into sand
In passing the other automobile
Sullisburg swerved too sharply.
clipped the car driven by Oelze, and
both automobiles overturned.
A report yesterday stated that
the cars were coming TO Ell Centre,
and that it was the automobile
driven by Oelze which struck the
other. Those riding in the Oelze
car today said that it was Sullis-
burg's automobile which hit the
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

30 to April 2, which has been called
by the state board of education.
Mr.. House also plans to give a
discussion of several bills recently
introduced in the legislature at
this meeting. These are the bud
get bill, a bill providing for high
school dormitories, and a bill on
transportation.
Vice-principal c. w. Martin at
tended the monthly schoolmasters'
dinner at Calexico, which was pre-
sided over by d. P. .Choisser, of the
Calexico high school, Monday eve
ming.
There are about seven of these
meetings held a year. The purpose
of them is to discuss recent bills
in the legislature, to listen to a
speaker, or consideration and dis
cussion of the problems of the
school,
B. A. Harrigan, the county agri-
cultural commissioner, will speak to
the Central agricultural class We'd
nesday, March 25, on the subject
of pest and weed control in Imper-
ial Valley.
This week end dairy cattle, poul-
try, and livestock judging teams
will go from Central to Perris for
a practise contest which is prepar-
alton for the semi-final judging
contest to be held at Hemet, April
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24
VALLEY CHAMBERS
WILL GATHER AT
IMPERIAL FRIDAY

DiXwell L. Pierce, secretary of the
state board of equalization, will be
one of the speakers at Friday
nights session of the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce at Imper-
ial at which time Taxation" will
be the topic for discussion
Executive session is scheduled for
Gas O'Clock and the dinner at 7.30
o'clock. The business meeting Will
follow the dinner.
Several other speakers will dis
cuss the methods of raising tax
revenue.
Since raising of tax revenue from
sources other than the ad valorem
tax on real estate is one of the
major projects of many statewide
organizations and ON account of
the universal interest in the mat
ter, the Imperial Chamber of Com
merce decided to have this timely
topic come before the valley organ
lzation. Among the methods pro-
posed are sales taxes such as the
gasoline tax. state income tax. sal
airy tax on employees who own no
property and taxes on luxuries.
Additional details Of the program
VIII be announced at a later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24

death, told Hudson he started to
take Marino for q ride" but de-
sisted when Marino pleaded that his
wife and children would suffer, the
officer related.
"Di Ciolla said he would not both
er Marino if he quite 'stooling' about
MS liquor business" Hudson said.
''Di Ciolla said he met Marino later
and Marino told him, I'm boss in
the valley now and if you come back
we will bump you off,
Attorney Samuel Rummel went
before Judge William C. Doran after
the inquest, and obtained writ of
habeas corpus for the release of the
six suspects. The writ, holding no
complaint had been filed against
the men, was returnable tomorrow
morning.
Meanwhile, police admitted that
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24

every sick man, woman or child in
Los Angeles regardless Of the indi-
vidual's ability to pay.
The announcement was made by
DR.. R. B. Jenkins, chief surgeon and
member of the board, who declared
that the institution was the first on
the coast to enter this field of serV-
ice.
The hospital also will give free of
charge to all surgeons, physicians
and patients all laboratory facili-
ties. Los Angeles physicians were
invited to care for patients at the
hospital with the proviso that in
charity cases the physician must
charge the patient nothing.
DR.. jenkins said it was believed
the hospital could stand the heavy
financial strain of the program
through endowments from wealthy
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24

prisal killing of Vincenzo Little
Jimmy Basili and an attack upon
Joe Urdezonni, who was shot seven
times in the back but who still lives,
his lips closed by fear
A coroner's jury inquiring into the
death OF Di Cioiia returned an open
verdict after three of the six sus-
poets had taken the stand to prove
alibis.
Louis Dicarato, Joe Memeo and
Peter Fachin were the trio who pro-
Vided alipis which purported to
show they could not have had a
hand in Di Ciollas death. Jerry
Dalloleo, Charles MarinG and Louis
Cssola declined to talk.
It was Detective Lieutenant w. S.
Hudson who provided the fireworks
at the inquest.
Di Ciolla, three days before his
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24
Bombs Hurled
In Oil Battle

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., March "a.
U.P)-Two bombings shook East ST.
Louis early today, demolished one
Phillips Petroleum Oil service sta
ton and badly damaged another.
The explosions were almost sim
ultaneous. Windows for blocks
around were broken and hundreds
of persons were aroused from their
early morning Slumber.
Police believe the bombings an
other chapter in the labor trouble
of the Phillips Pipe Line company,
a subsidiary of the petroleum con-
Germ. A week ago four special
deputy sheriffs we're ambushed and
shot by armed men only few yards
from where the company is con-
structing tanks and setting pipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24

men and women who will approve
of the plan.
DR.. jenkins said the plan was es-
pecially designed to aid wage earn
ers out of work In Los Angeles.
1T is indicated that 10000 work.
ers are without employment" the
doctor said. illness in any of these
families may become a tragedy"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24
POLICE EXPECT
REPRISALS IN
GANG WARFARE

LOS ANGELES, March "a. up
Fear that two or more members of
Little Italy" gangs would be killed
within the next few days, sent po-
ice squads to question scores of boot
leggers and those 'in the know to-
day in an effort to save the pair
marked for death.
Reports of the killings came to po-
lice as six men ~~ere held in jail
for questioning into the death of
Dominic Di Ciolla, the apparent re-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24
T HI f G OOD III q s n " 3 s
PRON NIDES CAM ELS

artificial heat IN houses and apart
ments soon dries the moisture out
of cigarettes rcraPped the old fash
iOned ,oay. IL is the mark of n con-
siderafe hostess, by means Of The
HuniidOr Pack, to "Serre n fresh
cigarette" Buy CameIs blythe carton
this cigarette ,ciH remain fresh
in your home and office.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-24

@ 1881, II. J. Re,nOld. Tobacco Company,