davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Cascade, Glacier, Toole, Liberty
Hill, Blaine, Phillips, Pondera. Teton
and Choteau counties increased butter
production from 3O77,701 pounds in
1880, according to report from State
Department of Agriculture
Syster & Rathhun, contractors, start
ed work on surfacing highway be-
tween Malta and Dodson.
Helena-Value of cattle. sheep, horses
mules and swine totaled S83,873,000 in
this state during 1890
Collision & Dolven Contracting firm
resumed work on highway between
Hardin and Toluca.
Shelby-Rapid progress being made
in drilling test oil well near here.
Bridger--Rapid progress being made
in drilling oil well near this place
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

A few "Old Timers" will be played
at the Moose Dance, given in the Wood
men Hall Friday, March 18TH Music
by the High Steppers Ii
The Camp Fire Girls met last Fri
day afternoon at Jeanne Barkee's home
They worked upon their scrapbooks
which are to be for the library. Each
girl is making scrap book of either
all black and white pictures or all
colored pictured. There are many at
tractive ones. The next meeting will be
with Betty Riley--Betty Riley, Scribe
County Commissioner Brink is in
receipt of a letter from Carl Gilbert
son of the McGinnis Meadows district
in which Mr. Gilbertson offers to serve
as election official at the May 5~elec-
ton, without pay, an offer that Mr.
Brink greatly appreciates as indica-
tive of fine spirit Of willingness tc
help in public work.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Ned Joughin returned Wednesday
from Kalispell where he bought car
load of hogs for the Pioneer Meat COM
pany.
Friday, the 18th A good time for all
at the Moose Dance to be given at the
Woodmen Hall Music by the High
Steppers. II
Roscoe Haines, land agent for the
A. c. M. Co, and Glenn Smith of the
regional office of the forest service al
Missoula, drove to Libby and spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here.
William Hollingsworth, W. P. Brew
rink and E. G. MacFarlane Of Lewis
ton, Ida, officers and stockholders Of
the Glacier Silver-Lead Mining COM
pany, were in Libby the first of the
week settling some accounts against the
company in preparation to reorgan-
ization.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Charles Olson of Eureka is patient
at the Libby hospital.
w. M Cady of Standpoint was in Lib
by Sunday looking after business mat
ters.
Melted Gem potatoes, while they
last. SLIGO hundred, so pounds &c.,
Krall's. 1t
New shipment of wallpaper now in
stock. Come in and get our sample
book & c. Hardware. It
St. Patrick's Dance, March nth, at
Troy. Music by the Hi-Steppers. Six
Piece Band Many favors such as Bal
looms, Hats. etc. Let's CO.
The Misses Marguerite and Eileen
Eagan came over from Bonners Ferry
Saturday and spent Sunday with their
cousin, Mrs, E. M. Garrett, and family.
The local sawmill will close Friday
night for two weeks shutdown
when needed repairs will be made. The
sawrnill and woods will be down but
work will continue i'll the planer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
Two File for School Trustees.

Two Libby citizens have filed as can
didates for the office Of school trustee
E. f. Janleth and f NJ Garrett
Both are able men and have lively
interest in school and community af
fairs. The school election will be held
April 4. when two trustees are to be
elected
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

considered its direct competitors. Nash
export cars totaled 10 percent of the
cars shipped overseas by these man.
ufacturers during the MONTH"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
NOTICE

Dr.. F. Fl. Keller Of Kalispell, she
cialist in fitting classes ard treatina
cross eyes, may be consulted Tues
dav. March oath Make appointments at
Libby Hotel. One dav only. 40-41
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Helena-Alta Gold Placer Mining Co.
capitalized at 100000, recently filed
articles Of incorporation, to deal in and
work mining claims.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Rapid progress being made by State
Highway Department in construction OF
road between Red Rock and Monida.
Hamilton Marcus DAILY Memorial
Hospital building being extensively
improved
Conrad-City considering plans for
improving water system.
Hamilton--Gold Crown Mining Com
pany purchased Cornucopia mine re-
Gently
Montana realized $76,193 from Ma
tional Forest revenues in year 1880
according to report Of Department OF
Agriculture.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Co.
A. T. Neunan to Grant T.. Harley
WD Tract in Lot s 33-31-31 S100
Lincoln County Treas to Thomas
Wilson I'D SlaSENE 7-35-27.
F. R. Baney, Sheriff to Jaqueth &
Charnholm SH SWSWSW 35-30-31;
NESESE 35-30-31 Land in Sec. 1890
81 s3250O.
Joseph Imholt to May Kearney WD
Lots 1-2 NEW NWNE 30-36-27 SW-
NENWSENESW El2NW 22-36-27 s1.O0.
Eugene B. Gael to Lincoln County
WD Land in NWSW 25-27-27 SWSW
25-37-27 SWSW 25-37-27 s100.
Joseph Peltier to Lincoln County
WD Land in 2-10-11 T. 36-R. 27 $100
Thomas Quirk to Lincoln County WD
Land in Lot Sec. 36-37-27 W12SESW
25-37-27 S100
Frank E. Sabin to Lincoln County
WD Land in NENW- 13-37-27 SESW
12-37-27 S100.
Ira Collar TO Lincoln County WD
Land in 11-33-29 S100
Fred Berger to LINCOLN County WD
Land in NWNW 25-3E27 S100
Clause c. johnson to Lincoln Coun-
ty WD Land in NI2NENE 10-36-27
$10O
Peter Lenarz to Lincoln County WD
Land in SESW 12-37-27 S100.
Joe Eastland to Lincoln County WD
Land in SESE. 10-36-27 S100
Federal Land Bank TO Lincoln Coun-
ty WD Land in Sec 25-24-12 T. 81 RI
n W. S100.
George w. Allen to Alice O. Buck
ley WD NE 24-31-34 Lots 1916 Blk 2
Lots 32-33-34 Blk w Troy.
Lincoln County to E. M Bitterman
QCD lots 6-7-8-9-10-l1 Blk 6 Faust
Add $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

Although internationally famous, Amos
Parrish does not write just for New York
and Paris. He presents in an authentic
manner, practical fashion information for
Indianapolis. Leading merchants of men
and women's apparel are unanimous in
their approval Of this new fashion service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

Parrish has pioneered in presenting fashion as
thing of daily enjoyment, as a commodity with
in reach Of many, not plaything of the few
S. A. SULLIVAN
"Mr. Amos Parrish is to fashion what White
head is to bridge, and Emily Post is to etiquette
an outstanding accepted authority
SAM J. FREEMAN
"Anos Parrish is readily recognized as lead.
Ing fashion authority
ROBERT 3. GABLE
s"The Parrish organization has unique repu-
tation in the World of Fashion,
a. WINEBERG
We are backing this opinion our knowledge
Of the fact that Amos Parrish and Company Is
ranked as leader in the field of fashion,
G. A. MTLLETT
'The reputation Of Amos Parrish as an author
lty on style is well established
~,@s A. II. GOLSTEIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

February }, 1881.
rhe indianapolis Tines.
Ind1 annapolis,
Indt ana.
Att: Wr. Frank &c. Morrison
Business Manager
Gent1smen:~
Ne nots With mach interest your
announeenent Of your arrangement with Amos
Parrish & Company to furnish, through your
columns a daily illustrated feature service
entitled, "What's In Fashion"
AZ pioneers in the field OF fashion,
NE cannot commend you and your organization TOO
HIGHLY on the service which you Will be able to
render to-your readers, through this featured
ossviee. We are oastng this opinion on our
knoulcdre Of the fact that Amos Parrish
Company IL ranked as leader In the field OF
fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
g,suHe,B gRggs'em

The NEW 1Oten,
irpIAEArode-
February
seventh
1851
~. indianapolis Tines
I rnas5,a1spolis, Indi"S' .+4
Attention; n1ssa~tis ing Manager
centle~eni 49,, Is TO be
ms Ind1an1V' ..oa parish, "VneS'
eonsrstu1a. -, to the fashion 0'''
in Fashion" new W
- 1ndtanapolts' .oo,rized
AMOS Parish % mr. concern. the
Leading 20 company Of Atoon' 7a.hion~ featuTe
gillian =. go Of using WHAT .>,,e and find ~
the good S.s1x by the ntoora 70 fAshion-rigns
published or Sa11 In making our sS'F0
is sreS' =, the Indianapolis
the readers % .oatares suthen-
,-a that these feeelS,fo the
Times can ~ 4ores Offering TO NNo rs style-righ*
fashions approve
a. every detail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
''The reputation Of Amos Parrish as an author.
ity on style is we'll established."-

49,, A. Il. GOL0TEIM
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and cold tonight and Tues
day with heavy frost tonight; light
to gentle northeasterly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday; heavy
frosts tonight; gentle north to east
winds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
REPORT RURAL
SECTION NEEDS
IMMEDIATE AID

An appeal for help in one of the
outlying districts of the county has
been received and FL Centrans are
asked to aid the Il families who are
in desperate need of food. SO chill
dren being included in the group.
The district is not one which
comes under the jurisdiction of the
local Red Cross, nor is it one which
has any funds with which relief
work may be conducted. As a re-
suit, aid is asked from Ell Centrans
in the shape Of grocery contribu-
tons and which may be left at the
Red Cross headquarters for distri-
button.
A list has been prepared Of the
necessities and any contributions,
no matter how small, viii be greatly
appreciated. The complete list of
foods needed is: II beef bones for
soup, 2 Tugs yams or 100 pounds
rice, 5 dozen cans tomatoes. 10
pounds coffee, 10 dozen cans milk,
IL pounds sugar, II punches
vegetables.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

concert. They sang a variety of
songs. Some were humorous and
some were not. We enjoyed the
program very much.
Thursday DR.. Fox and his CO.
workers gave several of the young
er boys and girls shots to prevent
diphtheria. There was a lot of cry
ing but not nearly as much as there
was last year. Immunizing is a
good thing and keeps this disease
from spreading.-5th and 9th grade
items.
Wednesday at noon the girls of
the seventh grade hade tt cir
Thanksgiving dinner. They had the
Mrs. Hampton, their teacher, and
the principal as their guests. Ruth
Payne was the mother and Lorraine
girls acted as the children and
McGhCe was the father. The other
helped in the serving. The dinner
was very successful and enjoyed by
all.
The boys playground ball team
played the boys team of the Will
son school Friday afternoon. Our
team beat. 1t was a good clean
game and was enjoyed by a very
large crowd. Both pitchers were
outstanding in the game. Wilson
school is going to play us a return
game week after next.
game week after neXt.-7th and 9th
grade.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
Bandits Loot
Illinois Bank

WESTERN SPRINGS, Ill, Nov
%. U.P) 49, Seven bandits battled
their way through a $4,000 robbery
OF the Western Springs State Bank
today after looking five employees
in the bank vault.
The robbers escaped in a fusil-
lade Of bullets. None was struck,
although lead peppered the street
and the bank entrance was the tar
get of a barrage of police fire.
Instead of in May or June, as in
the past, the Livermore rodeo i'll
... ....-I LII 49,. L..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
HOUR-GLASS IS
SYMBOL or MODERN
= ROASTING method
Accuracy Is Assured in Con-
trolled Roasting - Hills
Bros Patented Process
for Roasting Coffee

Better than anything else, an
hour-glass symbolizes the exactness
of Hills Bros patented, Controlled
Roasting process. For as the &C
curacy of the hour-glass depends
upon an even, continuous flow :.
a little at time -. so the wonder
full, unvarying flavor of Hills Bros.
Coffee is produced by this patented
process that roasts evenly, continu-
ously q little at q time.
This is very different from or
binary, embarrassing methods. The
results are very different too. You
can judge them yourself, if you COM
pare Hills Bros. with other coffees.
Hills Bros. has finer, uniform
flavor. Roasting it little at time
makes this possible. For every
berry receives the right amount of
heat. None is underdone, none is
overdone. The same delightful fla
vor is assured in every pound. Bulk
roasted coffee can't guarantee these
things. No wonder Hills Bros. COT
fee has and holds so many friends!
\ Hills Bros. Coffee comes in vac
'uum cans that keep it fresh. Air,
which destroys the flavor Of coffee,
is removed and kept out of these
cans. Even ordinary, "air- tight"
cans won't keep coffee fresh. Ask
for Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and
look for the Arab trademark on
the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, California. q 1881
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

each room giving one or two short
numbers.
I'VE have been building an Indian
village in preparation for the
Thanksgiving season. We used dis
carded material to build a tepee
large enough to enter. After a
study OF Indian design, we painted
clay pottery and clay beads which
we had made. We had an inter-
esting visit to Kenyon's plunge
where Mrs. Kenyon so kindly showed
and explained her Indian baskets,
pottery, rugs and grinding stones.
We have learned how Indians weave
rugs by weaving one for our kim
dergarten. We have had lots Of
fun making Indian costumes and
playing Indian. Now we know a
little of how the people lived in
America before the Pilgrims came"
Kindergarten.
Miss Woodward brought into our
room an Indian cradle. She said
that an Indian woman gave it to
her grandmother. 1t was made of
wood, reed and cloth.-Jannete
Sato, 4-B.
We m de furniture. Manueia
made a bed Manuel made a wagon.
Beatrice made a clock. Roberto
made an ice box. Lupe made a
chair. Consuelo made table.
Bonifacio made house. John
made a cart. We painted cur furn-
iture. We painted blue. We paint
ed orange. We painted grey. The
furniture is pretty. - Americaniza-
ton class.
We had perfect attendance in
our room this week SO next week
we will have the banner. This
makes the second time that we have
had it.-Miriam Larson, 2-B.
The second grade took the bank
picture away from us the last bank
day because they had more deposit
ors than we did. This bank day
we won it back again because we
had more than they. Every bank
day we are going to remember our
pennies SO we may keep it always.
lib class.
We are reading a new story. 1t
IS about little Mary Entirely-Too-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
WILSON SCHOOL

The orchestra is progressing rap
idly. We have learned two pieces,
and hope to play at the county
fair.-Robert Graves, 8-B-1.
Mr.. Fox is teaching the 8-B-Is
basketball. We have not started
playing yet but we hope it will be
lots of fun.-Everett Thomas, 8-B-1
The pupils of the 8-B-1's seem
to be coming up in English. We are
taking cases first, and most OF the
students seem to understand them
now. The main subject for the
present is the appositive.-Flora
Sato, 8-B-1.
Last Wednesday the Wilson
school girls played the East Side
girls. The score was % to 6 in
favor OF East Side.-John Feeney,
8-B-2.
In English we wrote a theme
comparing customs. 1 told about
the old schools, and all their dis
comforts compared with today's
schools.-David Roberts, IA.
Tennis is becoming quite an in
lCiNoIlliS SdIllS Az QltlbC a lew Nidgo
at Wilson. Soon we will have a
tournament to see who is the cham
pion player.-Malcolm Thomas, s.
A.
The GA, 7-B-1, and 1872 classes
went to the Southern Sierras Pow
er plant last Friday to see the
electric generator. All of us give
many thanks to Mr.. Corkhill be-
cause he gave his busy moments to
show us around-Louise Penning-
ton, 6-A-2.
In physical education some of the
seventh and eighth grade girls have
folk dancing. We are learning
number of new steps and it is
lot of fun to learn them.-Irma
Quinn, 7-B-1.
The 7-B-2 class were very glad
last Wednesday to get back the
banking picture again for this week.
Last week Mrs. Smiths class had
it. This week we beat her class by
just one third per cent. We hope
we can keep it next time too
Gwendolyn CHM, 7-B-2.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

We have a THANKSGIVING. sand
table. We have Pilgrims and In
dams on it at dinner. The food
and dishes are made of plasticene.
Mrs. Wolf liked our table very
much.-Noble MCGOWAN 1st grade.
We made Pilgrim boy heads with
black hats for cur windoWs.-Lor-
EMO Garcia, 1st grade.
We are going to have a Thanks
giving play in our room next We'd
nesday. - Beatrice Armstrong, 3rd
grade.
We are reading about Indians and
we have made some Navajo rug
designs.-Lillian Garcia, 3rd grade.
Mrs. Wolf told us that she thought
our sand table was very nice.-Earl
Mccoy, Bird grade.
We made sand table and have
children going to church. The
men are dressed in brown; the
ladies in gray. The Indian wigwam
has designs on it.-Velma Kiles, 3rd
grade.
One of the girls in our class is
going 10 tell story at the Ten
Thousand club house tomorrow
Quilon Wiley, 3rd grade.
We are illustrating a story of the
first Thanksgiving that our teacher
told us about yesterday. We are
making ships and kings and jails.
We are making quite few things
about the story. 1t will be interest
ing when we finish.-Francis Lee
Young, 4th grade.
Yesterday the girls playground
ball team of our school played the
Wilson school. Our girls beat the
Wilson girls % 7. 1t was a nice
game and everyone enjoyed it..
Thomas Douglas, 4th grade.
Friday afternoon at the East Side
high school the singers from the
Piney Woods school appeared in a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
COUNTY

! trict attorney, the district attor-
ney's office announced odaY.
DIR. "A. b. Hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
For Sale - Beautiful Navajo In
dian rugs. 1902 Olive, 7t1mo
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
ST. Phone 1854. 31tf
Defendant Arraigned - Wallace
Wagner was arraigned before Judge
/. Mayfield in El Centre today on
charge Of issuing a check on in
sufficient funds Preliminary hear
ing was set Tor Friday, with bond
set at $1,000
Newkirk's Beauty Shop - Fer de-
pendable service. Phone 227. 17tf
Corns, bunions, ingrown nails and
all foot disorders, 81 years expert
ence. Not a faker. Licensed under
medical act. DR.. Seaton, Hotel An
mex. 23tf
DIR. II. Hooper-Dentist. X-Ray
service. ITO North 9th st. 23tf
Cash and Garry" at the Marsh
Dry Cleaners. Mems suits $1.00,
trousers soc. Dresses 80c up. 3tf
Scout Football Game-Troop 7 of
Ell Centre and Troop of Seeley en-
gagged in a spirited football game
Saturday afternoon at the Harding
school, Troop winning by a score
Of 800.
Magazines make ideal Christmas
presents. Special prices. Mrs. S. w.
LeifingWell. Phone 613-M. 23m,w
Dry Eucalyptus Wood $500 rick
delivered. 853 Adams. t,th,s-tf
Wood for less. Phone 1913. Ed
Royce. 23tf
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Our new addition is now open-50c
and 75c meals all day. Breakfast,
15c I'D. Open all night. 14tf
Librarian Visits Palo Verde-MisS
Romano Richmond, county librar-
ian, was in Palo Verde Saturday to
take books over from the library
for the use of the Palo Verde
school.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
LINCOLN SCHOOL

The girls of Lincoln school have
started jumping rope and are hav-
ing a very good time. They have
learned many verses by which they
jump.-Evelyn Shannon, 6B-2.
The Lincoln school is having
contest to see who can tell the best
story for Good Book Week. Vir-
GINA Tackett was chosen to repre-
sent the 6-B class in the finals
that are to be held Saturday at the
Wilson school.-Ruth McClemans,
6-B-2.
SCHOOL DAYS
The girls are playing dollies
The boys are spinning tops,
But when that old bell rings.
It's so hard to stop.
But if they did not go to school
And played all day with toys,
Then they could never, never be
Successful girls and boys.
Pauline OsWalt, 5-B-2
Pansy Johnson has returned from
Live Oaks Springs. She has been
gone for three days. Her father
mas Dcel hunting LOT quall. teT
father shot IA in three days
James Rapson, "A.
Today we had several mothers
come to visit us, SO we told them
a number of interesting facts we
have learned about South America.
-Maurine Graves, Obi.
Mildred is the one who is going
to tell a story from the "A grade
at Lincoln school. I hope that she
will win, so we can get the prize.
-Lorene Shuflin, "A.
Our teacher is reading us the
white Indian Boy" 1t is very in
teresting. 1t is about a white boy
who ran off with the Indians in
the old days. The Indians were
kind to him.ACecil Woodward, s.
B-1.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
Interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

of our class putting money in the
bank.-Darrell Hatch, ga.
Monday our room started geo.
graphy. We studied about the Tigris
and Euphrates rivers. 1t is very
interesting. We have a test every
day. The first day I made 95;
the next rs. I hope I get better
next time. We have a map for gao-
graphy. It is a pig one. 1t is in
the front of the room.-Paula Kelly,
ABB.
Friday we colored health pictures
Whoever colored the best one got a
prize which was a tooth brush and
tooth paste. All the children tried
their best. Mrs. McCrory was
the judge. She was a good judge.
She picked all the best ones. She
said it was hard for her to decide.
She said all were good but Bella's
was best.-Alice Mazda, 4-B-2.
This afternoon SNOWFALL came to
see us. He ran around the room.
He said Hello" to us and saw our
turkeys on the table. He did not
bother us while we were working.
SNOWFALL is La Vellis little white
dog.-1-B.
I am a turkey. I like to sing. l
sing to people. The people like to
hear me sing.-Louise Barnett, IA.
Turkey, pretty turkey, Thanksgiv-
ing is coming.-Laurabelle Law, l..
A.
A boy and 7 are making a play
ground in my back yard. We are
going to play school and have it
for the play grounds. The school
room is going to be an old chicken
coop. The other boy and I are
going to be the janitors of it-Carl
Voght, ga.
We have a new game to play.
1t is called "Kick the Ball" We
take the balls out every recess to
play. The boys have a team and
the girls have a team. We have
fielders. 1t is just like a ball game
only you have to kick the ball in
stead Of batting it.-Betty Smyer,
4-B-2.
One night I felt something on
my bed. I looked and saw fierce
eyes looking at me. I put my hand
out and felt some soft fur. Then
I knew it was my cat.-Leonore
Hawley, 4-B-2.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

Wooda Blesy Dance Studio -
s. Ballet, tap, acrobatic, ballroom, for
groWn-upS and children. 723 Orange.
Phone 1873. 12tf
Shipments DecIine-Shipments of
perishables dropped slightly due to
the cold weather over the Weekend.
Saturdays shipments consisted OF
10 cars of peas, one. of grapefruit
and one of asparagus. Yesterday
only five carloads of peas and one
of asparagus left the valley. accord
ing to reports of B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
Rupturcd? Brooks style truss, SIS;
other kinds up to $25. Expert fit
ter. DR.. Seaton, Hotel Annex. 23tf
"Rely on Marshs" for fast serv-
ice. One hour for a cleaning job if
it's an emergency. No extra charge.
3tf
DIR. Arnold - Registered ch'ropo-
dist and foot specialist, at Hotel
Balboa. Phone 940 for appointment
18tf
Charge Dismissed - A charge
against Jack @. Kershaw Of issuing
q check on insufficient funds was
dismissed by Judge r. D. Jones on
motion Of r.. l. French, deputy dis
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

trict attorney, the district attor-
ney's office announced odaY.