davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
LEADING GOLFERS
AWAIT START OF
NATIONAL MATCH
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 29. UD - With
only one day intervening before the
start OF the national amateur golf
championship at Beverly Country
club Monday, a majority Of the
players were on the scene today for
their final practice rounds.
The course. 6702 yards long and
par Il. has proved difficult for the
contenders who have tried out their
shots in practice rounds. No player
has yet been able to break par.
The best cards thus far turned in
by William Lawson Little. Jr. Sar
Francisco. who defeated Johnny
Goodman after the Omaha youth
had eliminated Bobby Jones in the
first round at Pebble Beach in 1929
Little was out in 38 yesterday and
back in par IS for a IS. two over
par.
George Voigt. New York veteran
who has never been able TO get past
the Semi-finals, had the next best
score, a II. DR.. Oscar Willing, Port
land, Ore, dentist who lost to Har-
rison R. (Jimmy) Johnston in the
1929 finals, turned in II. Russ
Martin. Chicago. was the only 9TH
er player to break 80. carding rs.
A high wind helped TO make play
ing conditions adverse. but the
players generally agreed that the
course is difficult one Most of
them found the sixth. 10th and 18th
holes battling.
The belated entry of Cyril Tolley,
former British amateur champion,
has raised the discussion among
many players as to whether he
should be permitted to play. Tolley
did not compete in the preliminary
qualifying test last month nor did
he signify his intention OF entering
the tournament at the proper time
as did John and Alaric deForest, the
two English players who were invited
to compete without qualifying.
If Tolley plays, the field will be
increased to l53 players, and he vii!
have to play his qualifying round
alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
Chicago Leads In
Legion Series

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 30 UP
The South Chicago, H., team cap
tains Of the west, held a command
ing lead today in the American
Legion junior worlds baseball series
after defeating Columbia, S. C., l3
TO Z, in the opener.
Judge K. n. Lands and 1000 fans
watched the South Chicago team
swamp the southerners last night
in the first game of the series be-
tween the eastern and western
c championship teams. Lands LETT
Immediately after the game to re-
eurn to Chicago, where his wife is
i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. U.P)-Add
| to your list of country boys who
have made good in the city the
names of at least 25 1881 major
league baseball rockies.
OF course, there is certain
amount Of risk involved IN entering
! the Rockies names so early. But
most of the IS ca rough estimate.
if you please have done well
enough to all cut guarantee their
presence under the big top tpatent-
ed in 1882.
You need have no fear of enter
ing the names of such youngsters
as Paul Derringer and Pepper Mar
tin of the Cards, Johnny Vergez OF
the Giants, Wally Hebert of the
Browns, Joe Vosmik Of the Indians,
and Carl Fischer of the Senators.
! These babies will have no need OF
their straw suitcaseS for quite a
while Neither viii Worthington,
Schulmerich and Urbamski Of the
| Braves, Mooney of the Giants, Linn
bardi OF the Robins, G. Walker of
the Tigers, and Sullivan and Frazier
of the White Sox
There may beeno Ty Cobbs, Babe
Ruths, Eddie Collins and Christy
MathewsonS among this years
Rookie crop, but taken as a group,
1878 newcomers constitute as fine
freshman class as the majors nave
seen since-well, you name the date.
The year 1881 was not without
its lemons, however, and the first
one to come to our mind, for no
reason at all. is that eminent caller
of hogs, Pearidge Day of the Rob-
ms. 1t is our guess that Pearidge
will pick up hog calling next year
where he left off. Other big dis
appointments include Charlie Will
son, who was expected 10 provide
the Braves with the best third bas-
ing in the league; Nick Cullop OF
the Reds, who Gid all right until
the pitchers, the old meanies, start
ed curving EN-; Harvey Walker of
the Tigers. who with his brother
Gerald, was supposed to provide
baseball with another top notch
brother act; Sigafoos Of the Reds,
Murray Howell Of the Robins; Rank
Waddey Of the Browns and Howard
Craghead of the Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
Stanford Man !
Wins At Tennis

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug %. up
Charles Otis, Pasadena, Cal, cap
tain of the Stanford University
freshmen net team, today held the
Minnesota singles tennis Champion
ship. -
He defeated Stewart Cornell, MIN
neapolis, 81, 6-3, 6-3, in the final
round of singles compe .ition yes
terday. II
Paired with his teammate, Dan
Ellis, San Diego, Cal, they will
play today for the doubles title
against Wells Farnham and Frank
Albright, both of st. Paul. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
Hannah Loses To
COlOred Boxer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. U.P)
Jimmy Hannah, III, Pocatello,
Ida, heavyweight, lost a decision 70
Harry Smith, 165, New York negro,
in a 10 round main event here last
night but the verdict drew shouts
of disapproval from the fans.
Smith, who claimed a record Of
108 knockouts in 1872 fights, was
groggy from Hannah's blows in the
final round and fans thought the
Idaho slugger should have been
given a draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
Ring Found After Seven Years

DRESDEN, Tenn. W.P)-After lay.
ing for seven years on the bottom OF
Reelfcrd Lake near here, a high
school class ring, belonging TO John
Jeter of this city has been found
1t was identified by his brother.
Jeter lost the ring when he let a.
girl wear it while swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29

were harvested here by A. r. AL
bert, manager of the state expert
ment station. The yield averaged
l6 to 20 bushels an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Re.ults

Yesterdays Results
Portland 4, San Francisco l.
Oakland 8. Missions 2.
Hollywood 7, Sacramento 3.
Los Angeles Is, Seattle Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29

Mrs. F. p. Harris. Covina, Los An
eeles County, has a five months
Rhode Island Red pullet that laid
an egg seven by eight inches in cir
conferences. containing four yolks
and weighing five ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
Placid Lumber Shipped

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. U.P)-A
shipment Of 1000 board feet of
stands at the Olympic stadium here
is enroute from Seattle, Wash, via
the Panama canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29

Michigan State college is Offer
ing SIS for a wild BURBERRY bush
bearing berries one-half inch or
more in diameter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
New Rye Harvested

HANCOCK, Wis. U.P)-More than
coo bushels of a new variety OF
white rye. almost as hard as wheat,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
B A Sc B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

IcotOf uaF , H'CS"1S0
Philadelphia 5. New York 4.
Cleveland l3, st. Louis /.
Washington and Boston, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-29
A Worth
Reputation

The head of one of this country great manufac
turing institutions says:
"The man who builds and the man who
buys are both benefciaries of reputa-
ton. To the one il is continuous spur
and incentive-to the other the strong
est of all guarantees that what he buys
is worthy
PatroniZe the manufacturer or merchant who
has a reputation for honesty and fair dealing.
Such motives must actuate the consistent adver-
tiser The man who invests real money in build
ing reputation for himself and his merchandise
cannot afford to risk any of it by taking unfair
advantage of his customers. He must retain the
goodwill of the buying public. Without this, his
business cannot succeed.
Every time he advertises he puts his reputation
in your hands. His products or the wares he has
for sale must make good. His service must be as
advertised
That is why it pays to read advertisements, to
deal with advertisers and to buy advertised
goods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
SiIUer Ien And Gard Party Held
Annual Event St. May Hospital Aid Association Held Yesterday Afternoon Nurses Home Mrs. Frank P. MEvoy Presided Tea Table.

M. F. Morrissey of West Hartford, Mrs. Frank Flaherty, Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs. William Divan and Miss Elizabeth Buckley, all of Torrington, Mrs. A. c. Egan, Mrs. George Eggle- ston. Mrs. Joseph Reilley, Mrs. Ray mond Quinn, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Frank Newcomb. Mrs. John Gaffney, Dalton. Mrs. M. F. Wrenn. Mrs. J. H. Burns, Mrs. J. F. Wolff, Mrs. J. A. Hackett, Mrs. James Sullivan. Mrs. Mary Fleming, Miss Teresa Fleming, Mrs. Alfred Don, Mrs. D. Cavanaugh, Mrs. F. McNulty, Mrs. J. J. Bracken. Mrs. M. A. Maloney, Miss Ann Brennan. Miss Catherine Maloney, Miss Margaret Maloney, Mrs. D. T. Harrington, Jr., Mrs. A. F. Vastola. Miss Marie Watts. Miss Helen V. Daly, Mrs. J. Bowen, Mrs. c. Leonard. Mrs. Edward Moran, Mrs. c. Dechent, Mrs. s. J. Judson, Mrs. W. Hayes, Mrs. Robert Herr, Mrs. A. M. Franek, Mrs. W. Hamil- ton, Mrs. Emma Burns, Mrs. Charles Hurlburt. Mrs. John Kilduff, Mrs. M. T. Hayes, Mrs. Gilbert Kilduff, Mrs. Fred Palomba, Mrs. s. Ryan. Mrs. Fred Stephen, Mrs. Walter Malsch, Mrs. Thomas Aubrey, Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. odVdSc, ME- M. 1llTOy, Mrs. J. Mulligan, Mrs. L. Bowling, Mrs. H. J. Vaughn. Miss M. Dow ney, Mrs. John Shearon, Mrs. John Keefe. Mrs. James Cream, Mrs. r. Bedell, Mrs. E. J. Thibault, Mrs. stephen Byrnes, Mrs. C. r. Hayes, Mrs. E. L. Maloney, Miss Fannie Courtney, Mrs. Thomas Lyons. Mrs. Thomas Crane, Mrs. M. J. Tehan, Mrs. F. A. Bowes, Mrs. A. E. Sirica, Mrs. Louis Martino, Miss Alvino Sirica, Mrs. F.. c. Adams, Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs. J. A. Bronsky, Mrs. F. J. Mahan, Mrs. l.. F. Guilfoile, Mrs. W. Monagan. Mrs. B. H. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Joseph McGinness, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, Mrs. T. F. Riley. Mrs. H. A. Hayden, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. A. H. Mer- riman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Ross, Mrs T.. Delaney, Mrs J. Peru gini, Mrs J. Ruzzo, Mrs J. Hoynie. Mrs M. Polo, Mrs M. Ross, Mrs L. Mole. Mrs H. verrastro, Mrs A Mar tin, Mrs c Ella, Mrs R. Pistone. Mrs P. Cistulli, Mrs A. Santora, Mrs l.. Rossi, Mrs M. Minicucci, Mrs c Civitello, Mrs V. Ferrara and Mrs J Storina.
 Miss Mildred Daunais, R. N., of New Haven, has been visiting her parents. MT and Mrs Peter Daunais
 Miss Mary Murphy of Cherry street entertained at St Patrick's s party at her home last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Josephine Griffin of New Haven, a c1assmate at pr Arnold's school. Three tables of bridge were in play and deli- cious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Violet O'Day, Marie Pellitier, Marguerite Mu1cahy. Josephine Griffin, Anna Murphy. Bebe Gallo, Mary Murphy. Mrs Marie Duffy, Mrs Della Murphy and Mrs Joseph Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

hostesses were Mrs M Ross and Miss Rosalind Di Joseph. Miss Tarullo was presented with numerous gifts by the guests who included: Misses G. Jenkins, B. Genova, Mary Hanley, Mae Bessette, Alice Bessette, Ella O'Rieley, Louis Muccini, Eleanor Guerrini, Antoinette Sarni, Irene Smith, Elsie Trinko, Mae Hosey, Susie Shanahan, Mary Shea, Nora Fitzmaurice, Anna Shanahan, Mill dred Churchill, Flora Angelo, Mary Foley, Mrs Della Jarvis, Mrs Mary Evans. Misses. Mary Serlise Edna Miller. Rose Summa, Mary Divito, Jeannette Muscio, Camille Muscio, Gertrude Wilson, Catherine Summa, Nancy Cirella, Ella Perugini, Eva Del Gobbo, Eva Gartzman, Julia Mole. Antoinette and Mary Rossi, Rose Pace, Helen Del Gobbo, Betty De Matta, Louise Paternostra, Helen How'd, Catherine Galasso, Margaret Galasso, Margaret Summa, Rebecca Summa, Sue Del Bobbo, Mollie Rossi, Millie Jeanetty, Mrs A. Tedesco, Mrs Rose Stella. Mrs H. Wilson, Mrs M. Daniello. Mrs P. Tarullo, Mrs D.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
PERSONAL

Miss Elizabeth E. Burger of IA
 Sprague street, Waterville was on
 the first honor roll for the second
 terms work at Bay Path Institute. Springfield, Mass, where she is a
 senior in the two-year normal de- pertinent. Requirements for the first honor roll are: all grades
 above eighty and one-half above
 ninety.
 Miss Jean Williams, daughter of of Cheshire. has been elected presi- dent of the Athletic Association at Connecticut College, New London,
 where she Is a member of the class of 1892. Miss Williams has been identified with athletic activities almost since she entered. In turn, she has been treasurer of A. A., vice. president of the same organization
 and house junior. She prepared
 school and St Margaret's school this city.
 The annual spring luncheon of the | Wellesley club will be held Saturday,
 March 28, in the assembly room of the Y. w. c. A. The committee in
 charge includes Mrs Carleton c.
 Luther Weigle, Mrs John Bennetto,
 Miss Louise Maltby and Miss Geor-
 gina Jackson. Invitations have been
 issued to girls preparing for We1les- ley. together with their mothers,
 and girls already students there, to attend this luncheon Invitations
 have also been sent to the Welles- ley clubs of Bridgeport and this city, and they will send delegates. The newer college songs will be led by Mrs Walter B. Spencer, who will
 direct chorus of about eight or ten club members.
 MT and Mrs Charles H. Tyrrell of Wolcott entertained at card party
 at their home Monday evening. The guests included MT and Mrs Walter J. Ashborn, MT and Mrs George Patchett, Mir and Mrs A. Jones Watts. Mir and Mrs Charles H. Tyr
 rell, MT and Mrs John Bergin, MT
 and Mrs George Greer, MT and Mrs
 William Klitka, Mrs Raymond Dunn,
 Mrs Roe Traver, Miss Martha Traver,
 E.. Kilbourn, Mrs William A. Dum- schatt, Mrs Floyd Allen, Mrs Amelia Golden, Mrs Gus Kreger, Edward Galloway, William l.. Brown, Louis Grohs and Edward A. Garthwait.
 The members of the Business and Professional Women's Club enjoyed a St. Patrick's party at their club rooms last evening. Miss Cora Crompton was the hostess. Those attending were Misses Maude Arnold, Helen l.. Webb, Emily Merriman, J. Bronnoke, E. E. Vaill, A. E. Crane, Ruth Grinnel, Anna Moran, Ruth M. Olson, Hulda M. Swenson, Ruth Edith and Florence Sellew, Ella Patchen, Edith Foster. R. E. Camp, Josephine Somers, Ruth Parker, Helen Downey, Harriet Cone, Nellie Nell, Anna Platt, Anna M. Knapp, Caroline R. Hill, May Reeves, Ber- nice Harper, Mrs Harper. Mrs Helen Slator, Anna Abeling, Mollie Kelly, Victoria Liebreich, Dr Wentworth and Miss Pierce.
 Mrs Edward Cohen of Moran street entertained at her home on St Patrick's day in honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter, Allyne Zeena. The house was prettily dec- orated in green color scheme and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Second Church
 Lenten Lecture
Will Be Given Thursday Night By Prof Henry
 H. Tweedy

Professor Henry Hallam Tweedy, theologian of Yale Divinity school will give the fifth Lenten lecture of the Congregational series on Thurs day evening at o'clock in the First Church. His subject is Choosing Our Emotions". The Rev Dr Tweedy is well known throughout the coun- try as preacher and lecturer, es- pecially so in Waterbury.
 Many will remember seeing in the Literary Digest his hymn which won first prize in a recent hymn writing contest, and will remember that he also has been voted the most popular preacher at the Hotchkiss school. He is joint author of Moral and Re- ligious Training in the School and Home; Religion and the War" Training the Devotional Life"; ; The Kings Highway series--etc. He has held two pastorates: one al Plymouth church. Utica; and South Congregational church, Bridgeport Since 1909 he has been professor of practical theology at the Yale Di- vinity school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
The Bidding

Ak1S ADAAuulS
 South, the dealer, at auction, op- ened the bidding with one no trump. North, his partner, went two clubs and South wen to two no trump which bought the contract.
 The Play
 West opened the fourth best spade, the three spot, dummy played the seven anu East won the trick with the ace. East refused to return his partners suit and shifted to the queen of hearts, which the dummy won with the king. A small club was led from dummy and declarer went up with the ace, catching the single ton king in the West hand. Declar- CT led small diamond which was won with the dummys king, and the queen of diamonds returned from dummy, declarer following with with the four. Declarer then led the king of spades from dummy and fol- lowed with the nine of spades, East discarding the eight of hearts, de- clarer winning the trick with the queen of spades.
 Declarer now swung three rounds of diamonds, discarding thre small clubs from the dummy. It is im- material what West discards. East follows on the first two diamonds, but on the third diamond is squeezed. 1T he drops the ten of hearts, the declarer's ace-nine will be good, and he can win the last trick with the queen of clubs in dummy. If the club is discarded. declarer can lead a small club to the dummy and win the last three tricks in dummy. He will not need his ace of hearts.
 The squeeze in this hand is un- usually interesting as East has an opportunity to discard after the de- clarer. but still cannot prevent the squeeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
dainty souvenirs were gwen to each

dainty souvenirs were gwen to each of the little guests. The guests were Allyne and Andrew Cohen, Sherman Cohen, Martin and Robert Slomowitz, Leon and Audrey Schneer, Barbara and Lila Kuperman, David Ross, AL lyn Willner, Howard Rubin. Marion and Herbert Greenblatt, Muriel Strachman, Muriel Zittman, Muriel Alexander, Philip Hamper, Natalie Reich, Raymond Cohen, Gloria Freedman, Arnold Dorfman, Mary Louise McMannus, Mrs Frank Slomo- witz, Mrs Abe Kuperman, Mrs Ben Ross, Mrs Herman Pace, Mrs Clar- ence Freedman, Mrs Ben Strach- man, Mrs Maurice Willner, Mrs Abe Rubin, Mrs A. I. Zittman, Mrs Fred Reich, Mrs Isadore Greenblatt, Mrs Philip Cohen. Mrs Schneer, and Mrs Sol Alexander.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening at the Chase Girls Club rooms in honor of Miss Anna Tarullo of Camp street, who is to be married next month to Charles Ross of Burton street. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Mrs John Harmon of Waterville street and Mrs Joseph Woods of Walnut street recently visited Miss Madeline Murphy at her home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Irving Robinson of Walnut street is in Bridgeport for few days where she is attending the funeral of a relative
 Misses Mary and Anna Murphy of Cherry street and Marguerite Null cahy of Dikeman street have re- turned from a few days visit in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Providence, R. I.-Thousands of starlings which nightly inhabited the exterior of a downtown bank build ing became such . nuisance that authorities resorted to fireworks to get rid of them. Steeplejacks bonn barded the birds with a half ton of Roman candles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
HOCKEY PLAYER STRONG MAN

New Haven.-Yip Radley, 206-t pound defense man of the New Ha- ven Eagles, Canadian-American league hockey team, plans to keep in trim next summer by acting as professional strong man with car niva1 troup. He is the 16-pound shot put champion of Ontario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
AGGIEs IN FIRsT CAME

Lawrence, Kas.-The University of Kansas will open its 1931 foot ball season September 26 in sched- ule game with the Colorado Aggies on the K U. Stadium here, accord ing to an announcement by pr F. C.. Allen, director of athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
{:A}R|[lJE
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY ecrctary, American Bridge League

'"S' Ahherlcan Bridge League The followingd interesting han was selected from the auction cham pionship round in recent national tournament, and 1t produces a very interesting squeeze play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

High type cork insulated, solid ash, be0uti.
fully finished. The interior is rDhite porce-
lain. 100 pounds ice capacity. Four proui-
sion shelUes of steel Oire. Nickeled locks and
hinges. Heavy galvanized ice chamber. Pro-
piston chambers are Uery roon1y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

This beautiful snorO Unite refrigerator has an
ice capacity of IS pounds, the entire provision
chamber is under the ice. Interior of white
enamel. Cork board insulated. Sealed Nth
w0terproofed sheeting. Exceptionally fine
One of the greatest UoLues tOe haze eUer SEEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

A n1orUel of efficiency. Modern to the last de-
gree. Beautifully finished in rOhite enamel.
Hand fitted alright doors. Four steel Dire
shelUes in provision chamber White
enanaeled interior. Thoroughly insulated.
In Green-P Porcelain Lined, at $29.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
P 9fisi' Va. s29.5o

Nth interior of pure White enamel. Extra
large galvanized ice chamber. Scientifically
insulated with tDood fibre board. Two steel
IOire shelUes. Beautifully finished.
Same-Porcelain Lined, at $21.95
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04
WHITE SOX OUT
TO REORCANIzE
ENTIRE LINEUP

WEST BADEN, Ind, Dec. 4. U.D
The rebuilding of the Chicago
White Sox and the reorganization
of the minor leagues were the two
chief topics of conversation today
as the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball clubs entered the
final day Of the 30th annual con-
vention.
The White Sox engineered the
biggest trae since the close of the
1881 season when they traded Out
fielder Carl Reynolds and Infielder
Johnny Kerr to Washington for
Pitchers Irving Hadley, Sad Sam
Jones and Infielder Minter c.
Hayes.
An hour after the Washington
deal last night, the White SoX trad
ed Bob Weiland. southpaw pitcher,
to the Boston Red Sox for Milton
Castor, right handed pitcher, and
it was learned today, they have two
more deals pending which are eX-
pected to be consunmated at the
major league meeting in Chicago
next week.
One of them is with the New
York Yankees who have made over
lures for Vic Frasier, right handed
pitcher. The White Sox do not
want to part with Frasier, but have
countered with another offer.
The organization to replace Mike
Sexton, who has been retired from
the presidency of the National As
sociation after % years in office,
neared completion today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-04
Building Permits
Showing Up Well

Figures in the city engineers Of
flee today demonstrated beyond a
doubt that this years total of build
ing permits will not surpass that Of
last year, banner season Of El
Centre building.
These same figures, however.
were encouraging in showing that
1881 has been a better year for
building than almost any other year
in the history of El Centro with the
exception of 1890 and 1926.
The total of building permits is
sued this year through November
had reached S470.046, compared to
S610, ,430 last year, and comparing
more favorably with s420,243 i'll
1929
Building permits issued yesterday
afternoon were to Thomas II. Will
son for alterations to a house at
1923 Olive street, to cost $50, and to
Charles Brown for $40 shed at
33l Holt avenue.