davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
UNIFORM TRAFFIC
TURNING RULES
PROPOSED HERE,

In order that traffic regulations
governing the turning of automo-
biles at intersections in Ell Centre
may be set forth officially, the city
council probably will order at its
next meeting the drafting of an
ordinance governing these turns.
This decision was the outcome of
n conference yesterday afternoon IN
the court room of Judge I. May
field at the county court house, at
tended by A N. Bucklin, police
commissioner; H. w. Fawcett, street
commissioner, and j. Sterling Os-
walt, chief of police. Fawcett and
Bucklin are members of the coun-
ell.
Judge Mayfield pointed out that
the state laws make 1t imperative
for cars at intersections to pass
around one another when turning.
going to the right of the center
button when turning left and tc
the left of the button when turn
ing right, unless a local ordinance
DEGREES otherwise.
Since the custom in Ell Centre has
been for cars to cut more directly
across intersections in turning, the
proposed FL Centre ordinance will
rule that cars must pass to the left
of one another when going in OPP
posite directions and each turning
across the intersection.
In other words, an automobile
turning to the left across an inter-
section must go to the left of the
center button, ana cars turning to
the right must go to the right OF
the button, or the place where a
button would be placed in the di-
rect center of the intersection.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
Treated Lettuce
Seed Being Used
Extensively Here

Experiments with treated lettuce
seed have been carried on to
greater extent than usual this
year, according to George l.. Win
wright, assistant farm advisor, who
is aiding in the work.
This year the seed is being treat
ed locally through the cooperation
of the Imperial Ice ana Develop
ment Co. Over 480 pounds of seed
have been soaked, placed in cold
room where temperature has var
led from 32-40 degrees, and kept
under refrigeration from five to
seven days. The seed has been
planted locally and in all instances
rapid termination has taken place.
On the E. B. Hunter ranch near
the Verde school, seed terminated
in three days as compared to the
five days for untreated seed, while
on the w. z. Whitacre ranch near
Imperial, the seed terminated in
two days.
Winright points out, however,
that the treated seed shows better
results when conditions are un-
favorable for rapid termination.
Last year, when warmer weather
prevailed during the planting sea-
son, treated seed terminated in
five days where untreated seed did
not terminate for II days. When
cooler weather obtains during the
planting period as has prevailed
this season, the difference in ger
mination and stand between the
treated and untreated seed is not
as great.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

You mean" spoke Uncle Wig
gily, twinkling his pink nose, that
you gave me that kiss so l would
do something for you?"
That, and because I love you'll
laughed Mrs. Longears, who could
be very jolly when she wished.
well, go on!" invited her hus-
band What is it? Am not to go
adventuring any more, or must I
give up having Little Bub, the rain
bow boy, come here to playa"
Neither one" said Mrs. Long
ears. GO adventuring as much as
you like and have Little Bub over
as often as you please. He is a jolly
chap, with his blue eyes, golden
hair and red cheeks. In fact, 1
wish you would go adventuring
right away and get what I want"
Whats that?" inquired Uncle
Wiggily.
please get me a flower box"
said the rabbit lady. Now that Fall
is here and many of the blossoms
in the woods and fields have gone
to sleep to get ready for Winter,
there are not so many flowers for
our bungalow. But 1 was thinking
if you made me a box and l put
it on the window sill l could plant
some flowers in it and have posies
until snow comes"
"Oh, you mean you want win
dow box of flowers?" asked Mr..
Longears.
That's it, if you please" an
swered his wife.
Then you shall have i'll" pro-
missed the bunny uncle. I'll hop
to the woods and get some birch
bark TO make the box. Then I shall
hop over to the fields to get some
of the last of the wild flowers to
plant in your window box"
THAT will be loyelyl" exclaim-
ed the bunny lady. But don't pick
flowers that are too wild"
What do you mean?" asked her
husband
well. 1 wouldn't want lot OF
wild flowers cutting up and playing
tricks in my window box when
have company Mrs. Longears said
III get more tame flowers than
wild" promised the rabbit gentle
man. So away he hoped over the
fields and through the woods. II
did not take him long to gather
enough white birch bark TO make
window box.
This he flied with warm, brown
earth and then be horned around
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
Editorial Page
and
Features
SET BACK AGAIN

HARDLY recovered from the terrible
IL storm of 1923, in which nearly 800
persons were killed and 5000 wounded,
Porto Rico is again victim of natures
wrath in new disaster that bids fair
to be as serious as the one four years
ago.
To us the extent of the disaster is diff
fieult to appreciate, because of the re-
moteness of the island, but it is a serious
blow to a population of over million
people.
One-third of the islands population
were left destitute after the 1923 storm
and the federal government had to build
over $4,000 homes to save them from
perishing. Over $6,000,000 was eXpend-
ed by the government and $3,000,00Q by
the Red Cross.
Ordinarily Porto Rico exports annual
ly around $S0,000,000 worth of goods
mostly to the United States and imports
almost as much. Sugar, coffee, tobacco
and fruit make up the bulk of the ex-
ports.
The extent of damage to these crops
by the present storm has not yet been
estimated, but it is known to be extreme
~ heavy. Much of the progress that has
been made since 1928 has been destroyed
and the people of the island have re-
ceived terrific setback.
Porto Rico has made splendid prog
ress since being acquired by the United
States at the time of the Spanish Amer
lean war, and its people have advanced
rapidly under American rule.
There is terrific fury in tropical
storm as shown by reports from the
stricken area of wind with a velocity
up to $50 miles an hour. The wonder is
not that the death toll and property
damage are so high but that they are
not even higher.
1t is gratifying to know that the Unit
ed States does not stop at extending
sympathy to the people of the stricken
island, but that already relief for the VIC
tins is on the way.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FLOWER
BOX

Mrs. Longears hoped over to
where her rabbit husband was sit
ting in his easy chair and gave
him a nice kiss.
"Therei" she exclaimed as she
hoped back to her chair.
What was that for?' asked I'm
Gle Wiggily in surprise as he look
ed all around his hollow stump
bungalow. What have l done
now?"
1T isn't what you have done,
it's what I hope you are going to
do" answered his wife.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

Mrs. Borah is one of the least
known women in capital political
life. As her husbands influence
and responsibility increased, so did
his aversion to dinners and pub
lie social occasions of all kinds. So
while Mrs. Borah in recent years
has been a popular figure at many
smart afternoon teas and recep-
tions, her evenings have been spent
quietly at home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-One
of the first acts of Jouett Shouse
as president of the association
against the prohibition amendment
was to announce that the organ
ization would oppose William O..
McAdoo, Democratic senatorial can
didate in California. They once
were close friends. McAdoo as sec
rotary of treasury made Shouse as
sistant secretary Shouse was one
of the chief lieutenants in organ
izing McAdoo's campaigns for the
presidential nomination in 1920
and 1924. After that they broke.
Shouse Joined the Smith forces and
was the real organizing and driv-
ing force in the Democratic nation
al committee from 1928 until
Franklin d. Roosevelt was NOM
mated last June. He was not en-
thusiastic for Roosevelt before the
convention. He was less so after
McAdoo brought about the nomi-
nation.
Mrs. william E. Borah, wife OF
The Idaho senator, has always been
found of parrots. Friends here
wonder if one of the novelties of
the Borah's Washington home will
be done away with as result OF
the senator's wife contracting par
rot fever, from which she is now
recuperating. First time visitors at
the Borah apartment have been
surprised by the number of pet
birds about. Sometimes Mrs. Borah
let the canaries and parakeets fly
about at will.
They were fond Of her, and would
perch on her shoulder, as they
fluttered from cages.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
Evangelist Will
Hold Services

Evangelist Frank Ferry of Los
Angeles will conduct revival serv-
ices at the Church of God in Christ
at Third and Holt streets indefi-
nitely, according to Elder Fred D..
Rogers, pastor of the church.
Services begin at 7:30 each eve
ming and are conducted by Pauline
Coffee, former actress. Mrs. Bes-
sic d. Rogers is accompanist.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. SIS State street. Fl
Centre California, W. C. Costello, business man
ager. Telephone &c, business office; 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
ciations
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
TEN YEARS AGO
September %, 1922

County Treasurer c. w. Barton
this morning completed sale of Lib
erty bonds purchased by Imperial
county as a contribution to war
loan drives. There was total of
$4,000 covering all issues. The
largest single amount was $4,000
worth of Victory bonds. The bonds
sold at premium of $871.65 and
the total amount of interest earned
was $30,777.15. The money will be
turned over to the general fund.
James A. Cook plans to make al
terations in the Topic theatre
building which will make 1t first
class show house.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Delivered By carrier,
per month. IS cents; BY MAIL 30 cents per month
In advance. Entered at FL Centre. California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising Representatives
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
NEVER LATE TO WORK

PINE BLUFF, Ark. W.H-Ike G.
Allen, recently retired telegraph
company cashier here, was never
late to work during his A years
on the same job.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
Looking Blackboard
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 2s. 1872

The Imperial Valley Gas COM
pany is expecting the arrival of
pipe for the extensions to be made
in Ell Centre and Imperial and for
the Brawley system. The company
has bought the largest ditching
machine ever brought to the VAL
ley.
There are reports of several
tracts near Ell Centre which are
to be subdivided this year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

of the state tax system are to be
made to the legislature by this
commission
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

Owens and Merrell, Lamesa, Tex,
have leased the Arch Ranch, Arch,
New Mexico, and are moving their
attle tn IL.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

Porto Rico has its hurricane and we
have cyclone of political orations.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

Court To Sift Water Tangle", reads
a headline. And that is some sitting.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE INDIAN

WHILE sharing the usual light opinion
W of congressional Investigations of
any kind, we hope that the present
investigation of the California In
dians by the senate committee on In
dian affairs will be the exception to the
general rule.
We have no knowledge of adverse con-
ditions existing among the Indians, eX-
cept that, generally speaking, the Indian
has been given none too good deal by
the government.
Senator Wheeler is quoted as saying
that conditions among the Indians in the
northern part of the state are bad. Much
of the land purchased by the government
years ago as Indian reservations is un-
even, rocky and unfit for cultivation, he
declares.
This is no new story to the Indian.
He was chased from his original lands
when the white settlers wanted them,
and when the reservations to which he
was sent were found to contain valuable
minerals, oil, timber or grazing land,
way was found to chase him to some
other place.
Whenever we use the word ruthless"
as applying to other nations, it might
not be amiss to confess that our whole
course toward the Indian is completely
described by that word.
-O
AHollywood film star has been sued
for 81 200 shoe bill. That would be
good-sized bill even for a centipede.
Court To Sift Water Tangle", reads
a headline. And that is some sitting.
Porto Rico has its hurricane and we
have cyclone of political orations.
Tallant Tubbs is promised support OF
the "wets'. Real news would be to have
him get support from the "drys.
Gandhi seems to have licked John
Bull, which is mighty good battling for
little man.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

Tallant Tubbs is promised support OF
the "wets" Real news would be to have
him get support from the "drys.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Seutember %, 1917

volunteer workers are needed at
Red Cross headquarters in the sew
ing department and all women who
are willing to lend hand are
urged to report.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

A. H. Hevener expects to realize
s700 from three acres of Sudan
grass which he planted this year
as an experiment on his ranch two
miles north and mile east of CAL
eXico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

Gandhi seems to have licked John
Bull, which is mighty good battling for
a little man.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

AIollywood film star has been sued
for $1,000 shoe bill. That would be a
good-sized bill even for centipede.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
DOS PERSONALS LESIONA-
DAS EN-

La Sra. Norta Stephens, de
60 amos sufri6 lesiones aver
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
IA JUNTA DE EDUCAClON
NO QUISO APROBAR Ell
PRESTAMO

La junta de education rehu-
50 aprobar ell prestamo de $50
O0O rscomendado por la junla
de apode ADDS hasta que lie sea
presentado un informe mostran
do como ell dinero Sc gastara.
Actu5 la junta de educacion
en- esa forma, aconsejada por ell
abogado w. F. Hines, que hoy
Sc entrevistara con r. j. Binnl-
cke", rresidente del Primer Ban
co Nacional, Y ell presidente del
Exchange National Bank, }. A
Griffin.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
RILIYvS UNCLE

Ia avenida South Rome, y esca-
parse cambiando tiros con la
policia.
Ell autom6vil fu6 encontrado
por ell policia especial Linville
a quien ayudara en- la busca ell
detective D. D.. Stevens.
Cant hizo fuego hiriendo le-
vemente a Stevens y fugando-
Sc con una herida de bala en- ell
braz0 derecho.
Semanas despues Sc lie detuvo
en- ell pueblo de DeLand.
Ell abogado de la defensa a
nunci6 que presentaria una mo-
ci6n sohcitando nuevo juicio.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

minar como ell SECURE ha sido
lepartido.
Snipes remiti6 va otra carta a
los apoderados y 6stos resolve
ron no contestarla.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

Rumbo Il Key West y la lla-
bana, con pa~sajegos, correSpon-
dencia y carga, zarpo Ell vapor a
merieano CuOa. Ilacia Port
Newark y Baltimore, con carga
general, parti6 eli vapor ameri-
cano Beatrice.
Cargado de foSfato Sc hizo a
la mar para Rotterdam, la mo-
tonave noruega OXelosund.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

Al chocar Su autom6vil con
un CANTON, en- North Boulevard,
terca de la Gale Cypress. sufri6
~lasiones graves ell ST.. j. Fl. Bern
de Al amos, vecino del numero
1905 del canine Hawthorne.
Recibi6 heridas en- la cara Y
Geese que tiene lesiones inter
mas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
DEF|r-r'O>ES

La Sra. Elena Garcia, de 30
amos, falleci6 anoche en- su do
micilio, Cordelia 251S. la sobre
viven sus padres, esposos Bal
iomero y Leonor Lopez; su es-
1850 Manuel Garcia: un hiio
Pam6n Garcia; un hermano, JIG
Sc Ramon Lopez, y una hernia
M Marina Lopez.
Hoy por la tarde Sc efectua-
ra ell entierrO.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
DOS JOVENES DETENIDOS
POR Ell ROBO DE UN AU-
TOMOVIL

Ante ell comisionado f,ueral
Jinkerton fueron presentados
aver dos j6venes de Atlanta,
Johnny Albert, de % amos, y
Robert L. Mccullough, de 10, a
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
(OnYF l'RIKlNAL

IN jurado encont.6 aver cul-
pable Il Hugh Cant de robarse
I'm autom6vil propiedad de H.
Jones, vecino del ndmero 702 de
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
porque tie vas a

uuando su autom6vil choco con
otro. en- la esquina dc la Gale
Plat y la avenida Willow. FL
chofer del Segundo autom6vil
desapareci6.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
LOS REPRESENTATIVES ST
DlSPuTAN LA PRESIDEN.
GA DE LA CAMARA

Washington, nov. i8.-Dos
represerf antes dem6cratas Sc
diSputan IA prgsidcncia de la Ca
mara, ell Sr. Rainey, de Illinois,
y Rankin, de Mississippi, presi-
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

Bajo fianza de $500 qued6 en-
libertad Gsorge Blackwelder "a
Nsado de possession y de fabri-
ear bebida salcoh6licas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
dente del comite de veteranos.

E~sperase que tambien Sc pre-
sentcn como candidates al pues
to los representatives Byrns, de
Tenn: McDuffie, de Alabama,
Bankh5ad, de Alabama y O'Con
nor, de New York.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

Ell superintendent de escue-
las, ST.. w. D. F. Snipss, pidi6
aver de nuevo a los ~apoderados
del distrito escolar que lie envien
las p6lizas de SECURE de los edi-
ficios de las escuelas sometidas
a su supervision, de modo que la
junta de educaci6n pueda deter
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

los cuales Sc acusa de haber
tranSportado a Tampa un au-
tom6vil robado.
A cada uno de los j6venes 81
comisionado senal6 fianza de
$500, que no pudieron prestar.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

De NUEVO Sc HA PEDlDO
AiOS APODERADOS QUE
ENVIEN LAS POLIZAS DE
SECURES
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
'FORNAClON
DFI p|IFRW'

No entr6 aver ninguna en-
barcaci6n mayor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

schools we're handicapped by poor at
pendance Of pupils. as a buffalo hunt
VA enticing- The teachers were
poorly paid and poorly prepared When
an effort Eas made 10 teach the In :
dams the Christian religion. they rap
Idly agreed TO accept the e faith
In 1873 the Rev. r. C. Tiff of the
Methodist church organized a church
on the reservation In later wears
the BaptLsts did much work among
these people The church influence
was strongly opposed to the whisky
traders VINO followed the Indians 10
their camps
The Crow reservation for a time &C.
cupsrd al Montana south of the Vel
hxstone and east OF Yellowstone park.
Some white men who held valuable
leases On Crow lands wished to keep It
intact but Il xas subject to constant
mtruS1onS from the whites
The peaceful character of the Grows.
cespdte faIiurgl9d the government 70
pay is Obligations. and III face OF
-aggreSSnns On their lands by the
whites. IS remarkable Despite the
cnaxtng Of Si0ux and other tribes thev
remained paceably On their reserva-
ton. giving Ekat aid they could 70 the
whites
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21


i1sei D11i Ai1lazatr AAah lie Se1 Wa
eel1oNh alhu naaao4fR ana AlIforu
soahis p1oph- NOE. because sic vas
- lion .ials, ollsaur ~ . lee pEEi1ne-
80 - i&,aae &AD seIt
NO al1I. $500 80 Aild slff
-. ~. -. - = =. -
! - r. ~. :. -
49,. - 1zIn-s. - -MNA
80 - - - -
.aa.,~ 49, -
- ~ x1ssr- -
to get married again xru,Bd inn sx,re
wav make it diffIfr,lr abfxtr The rniAd-
ren.
And. after All. there was M, or,e she
wanted to marry M os,e I'm the ~x,rld
Nor was there arv cry viz, w,.r.tsd
to marry her Ana tr.err werp ~, on
uort11nities for meeting n-x nrx,gsse
She settled rt,xn into ; Srrr of x.rn-
er-nrrrse 4 ru,rxn nth M <frrti<4< uup
saving .Cfx,d nxrninrv and Coed
night pleasantly ana enne far lIttir
ua1kx nr drives Erse Us <.sdfwr hrft
alf,,,e With her hahie<
.r,,St bpforr the tn,rrs Ix.nv rarre <tpp
had . feeling that she ~rn,srsur I'VE
c,rriosrs1v enough, she Exad arr easier
tine than she had had ~fth tire RI h.rr
twn rhildrrn Ts,a ~f.ssd 80 n-ue-d
Rarnara Nn~v u. sf,n rsar.rx of frn
~ his ~hiafrrx, Haru nsrford-x rame
ur,,,Id ., d,rrn r. r.,<terztx sh,e .nrn
wax Ta,gt,fvzu nIa.-art rssfra ~,.,s1
ard a,,a,, a. - ~h;Is usr- A.
~-;4. - f.~ - --r-~-a- -ry 49,
sar-s,sr 90 ,5ss1a 1879 - h,~ yxoe
ha- - rs,-ss
Norma wanted more llizn uaas OH On
iHe- DiFss w It n4nArsr ah5saAs1N'Aa
uuilfss sislLs ~lnn aiuuu LiAaxuaEs AM
lnIulneIaose uInnA1s VIII fsAIIIS TEA
lives AND all IN tnfs EesT1bae HIAar
newly Ticn. ugis ID@n !nks ~AAl
living ohe Wahlfu 70 Sc NInat ahe lEaA
were some oi me real IllIl1es Q ue
World one kIeE "a me Ailf0us
Woann LaAe ner aofoaa- IIN5 n1n
promised neT ifls a sOa as aIat c1alan-
rem were on enough 10 pe N11 saaeay
behind
But sne kneE thai seeing europe. I'D
a lev wears from n01. Rlan Ailiozu
eyes ano In Aailorc cJ1Saf7AnE sOfiAn
not make The NIp aKanaaE peasant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
n Lady or Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcun powder usually means = clear.
sweet. healthy Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
7"WISHES"
By Thyra Winslow

Published by Special Arrangement With the
Chicago Tribune
Copyright, 1891: BY Thyra Samter Winslow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

The Crows first made a treaty With
the United States al Fort Laramie In
1851. They agreed 10 be friends With
the government and we're promised an
nuifIes- Alfred J. Vaughn distributed
these annuiIleS for several pears. but
he found it difficult 10 get the River
Crows and Mountain Croxs TO work
together. In 1853 the sxo roups were
given separate reservations and thence
forth were more friendly
The Crows were more Wiling To
adopt white mems way5 than we're the
Blackfeet- They complained bitterly,
however. of The failure c. the govern
ment 10 give them TIRE goods promised
and they also complained at the en-
croachments OF de whites xho we're
taking the best lands and killing the
game. On the Crox reservation we're
found some racn gold mines Ernlgranf
gulch vas IN their country and there
flocked Thousand Of whites
The ezterminatln OF the buffalo f.
nally forced the CFU#z % EoEaUw stock
raising and farming Their lands zere
fertile and the government undertook
70 build irrigation bitches 70 water
them. Fur many years farming vas
lone BY the tribe under the supervision
OF d white farmer TINS system.
however put a premium On the sacEG.
and agriculture did not advance far
until the lane Vas allotted 10 IndIyId-
uals- St~ockralSing Was mere success
full BIZ 1880 the Crews rad about
1900 horses ard mules and many head
OF cattle. They found q market for
these at the towns along Lne Northern
Pacific railroad. Efaich had reached
Montana They continued also their
hunting and trapping. .hich brought
them a good Iracnsre
The Crows we're SDE IN seeing the
advantages OF an education. The earfy
Evening star., 1932-10-23

DE SOTO SEDAN lS32-Current model: ike
new In every particular; an nnsual opRor-
non Motors. 1884 9th st. NV. De Soto and
Plymouth Dealers
Evening star., 1932-10-23

CHRYSLER COACH 1923. mo6el g.: brand
new blue Duco finish will give some one
many miles OF satisfactory service: q real
bargain for 500 Pohapka Service. ll26
Sf NV District 9l<l