davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

0CludlJ 6A-SeTYlCe, negro, cultural, de-
tense, relief. insurance, and other
workers organizations of the Atlantic
coast region and those who join along
the way. This rate also applies to
visitors to the convention. They will
reach Chicago in body, and enter
the convention hall, where delegates
from all over the rest of the United
States will be gathered for this his
toric convention.
The delegates will have before them
a platform for the national election
campaign which makes unemploy-
ment insurance at the expense of the
United States government and the
wealthy exploiters, the main issue in
the campaign. The platform was
drawn up by the Communist Party.
and is proposed to the convention for
amendment and acceptance.
Foster and Ford
The National Nominating Conyen-
ton will have proposed by the Com
munist Party as nominee for presi-
ment of U. s.. William z. Foster, gen
eral secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League, and famous for his
leadership of the Great Steel Strike
Of 1919 and for dozens of hard fought
battles since then to win better con-
ditions for the workers.
The National Nominating Conven-
ton to which the special train takes
a big contingent of delegates, will
have proposed to it as nominee for
president of the United States,
James w. Ford, Negro worker OF
Alabama.
From II States
All delegates and visitors from New
York. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New Jer-
sey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland and Rhode Island, will
leave ON the train from New York
at noon, Friday May 81.
The train will make a special stop
at Susquehanna, Pa, to pick up del
egates and visitors from the An
thracite coal region, 1t will make an
other special stop at jamestown, NJ
Y. TO pick up delegates and visitors
from Buffalo and nearby places.
Other stops at Youngstown and Ak
ron will take on the delegates and
visitors from Ohio.
All delegates taking advantage of
the special rates of round trip passage
for one way regular fare plus one
tenth, can come back on any regu-
lar train leaving Chicago not later
than $50 p. m. Monday, May 30.
Cost Shared
The special rate is $3.50, round
trip from New York to Chicago and
return, with rates from other points
to be announced later. Due to spe-
cial financial arrangements made by
the National Campaign Committee
by which districts are to be aided, the
various districts will pay only $26 of
each delegates fare, and the rest will
come from national headquarters.
Visitors to the convention should
make arrangements Immediately at
the Workers Book Shop SO E. 18th
Street for reservations on the Red
Special. The round trip cost for
visitors is $3.50.
Sleepers will be put on the train at
Jamestown. The rate from there to
Chicago, one way, is $3.50 for lower
birth and $3.50 for an upper Two
can occupy one birth, and divide the
cost
Build a workers correspondence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Bethlehem Plant Producing.
BY a Worker Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md.-Reports here
state that the Bethlehem Steel plant
is manufacturing shells for big guns.
These shells are shipped secretly TO
an unknown destination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Eagle Correspondent"
Toxic Tells OF Trocps
Going Daily 10 Man.
churia, Set for Soviet
Atiack-To Resist U. S.
on Nine.POwer Pact

Special Correspondent Of The Eagle y "
Toxic. April 26-An indica-
tons point now with more
definite omlnouSness 10 a big X
ger war cloud in the Far East. ~
Japan seems determined to III
resist any Interference, on thszg
part OF no mater S6om, vi5ilA
what she means To- do vithH
and In Manchuris. n
The War Minister has dlstinctl7 n
stated that JGpsn will rsSkt 70 the
bitter end any attempt 10 mike ths 4
hine-Powsr Treaty apply to MHn- n
ehuriA. which certain eaton is n
said 70 be intending TO do, A Ger
tain nation Is . eu7heni,m foz the n
United States. Mr., stlrsson fseers-
tsrp OF stsLsj vas reported recent VI
ly as intending 70 invoke the Nine.
PeverPael !
MoIs- troop trains ar. go.n- esily
-- somevheIe NOE --6I.fei51s- siid usn Z
are aging 'gooob-" m tie lflgay
platforms WHIT sro taxing an sp-
pearance 50 ianliliAr 10 thUss VINO
we're IN any Of the major countries
vending troops 70 "9omtvhtrn IN
Franoc' Ia is1t-isfs "
Where are thes. SHzkYfeznS. 10 ~
ons knows / r.E&t rllz9 Ha-E1
hey axe on iaShshuris. not tss
,RH 800 ~ force TIE ja-
zstsT lfN's insr-rc.s-'
-'io ~ '1andts4 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

Build a workers correspondence
group I'm your factory, shop or
neighborhood. Send regular letters
70 the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Connecticut Hunger March
Defies Threat to Shoot

BRISTOL, Conn. May Three
toll when the with
them after the demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

Yesterdays New York Times published Hardin dispatch
with the significant head:
MORE TROOPS SENT TO-FRONT BY JAPAN"
"Forces Pour Through Hnrbin-RusSia Denies Plan
for Big Border Concentration"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Action in Japan
Speeds Criminal War Moves
Against the Soviet Union


UNDER SHARPENING
ECONOMIC CRISIS
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

Washington, Mario 1.-Es-
tan acatandose las 6rdenes del
admirante Pratt, jefe de opera
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
TRIBUNA OBRERA
CONTRA Ell P~RESIDENTE
HOOVER

Ell semanario The American
Freeman publica una edici6n es-
pecial y en- la primera plana, a
siete columnas, aparece este cpl
CRATE: Herbert Hoover y su
partida de mercaderes de escla-
vos, originaron un reinado de
terror, tortura y muerte, en- ell A
frica del Sur.
JOSEPH McCabe, ell notable es-
critor que colgara la sotana pa
ra defender los derechos de los
"perseguidos'', firma ell extern
so escrito en- ell cual Sc hacen
contra Hoover Y sus asociados
muy graves acusaciones.
Vamos a traducir ell articulo
de McCabe de pocos dias y a pu-
blicarlo, sin que por este nos
hagamos responsible de las
ideas por el expuestas y que di-
ce tienen por base datos auten-
Iticos recogidos en- Londres y O.
tras poblaciones.
Mientras hacemos la traduc-
ci6n, del mismo peri6dico vamos
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
LAS TROPAS JAPONESAS
HAN ROTO LA LINEA DE
DEFENSA DE LOS CHINOS

Shangai, Mario 1.-Noti-
cias de origen japones dicen
en- la tarde &c hoy que toda la
Inca china, desde ell norte de
Chapel hasta los extremes oes-
tes de Kiangwan a Miaochan-
chen, ha sido impulsada hacia
atras en- la mas terrible bata-
LA verificada hasta ahOra en-
el frente de Shangai.
Respaldadas por 10000 HON
bres que desembarcaron en- las
1ltimas 81 horas, las tropas
japonesas iniciaron la ofensi-
va a 10 largo de TODD ell frente,
utilizando artilleria, aeropla-
nos, ametralladoras y un es-
cuadr6n de tanques. Toxic es-
pera derrotar a los chinos an
ties de que las proposiciones de
paz de la Liga de Naciones
puedan ponerse en- efecto.
Una terrible explosion que
conmovi6 toda la ciudad de
Shangai, sin ser oida por COM
pleto, tuvo lugar cuando dos
minas volaron junto a dos bar
cos de guerras japoneses en- ell
rio Wangpoo. Los habitantes
de la secci6n International Sc
lanzaron a las GALES Orlando
que Sc trataba de un terremo-
to.
Las lineas japonesas ataca-
ron con una furia desconocida
anteriormente, lanzandose sus
tanques como m6nstruos ende-
moniados. La ventaja canada
es de una milla ,segun una no.
ia dada en- ell Quartet del nue.
vo jefe General Shirrakawa,
situado en- la extremidad este
del distrito International, don,
de ell Oral. Uyeda mantuvo las
oficinas de su estado mayor
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES n0CN

FL comite executive del par
lido democratico del condado a.
prob6 aver resoluciones deman-
dando que para las pr6ximas e.
leeciones Sc nombren secretaries
de registro e inspectores honra-
dos con ell fin de evitar fraudes.
Hizo constar en- acta ell conf
te su proposition al registro lie
gal de ~electores, escogiendo para
presidente a George H. Wilder,
de Plant City, que suede a John
r. Fielding, ques renunci6 por
aspirar al puesto de secretario
de la Corte del Circuito. Como
vice-presidente Sc eligio a Fra
zier T. Blount, que sucede al al
calde Chancey, que tambien re-
nunci6 por prohibirle la carta
municipal d~esempenar mas de
I'm luesto politico.
Al prd6 ell comite nombra1
cinc@ ciudadanos para que con.
fere1 len con ell supervisor de
regi1r 70 Y los comisionados de
c~on!ataao, con respecto a las We
M Il as ~primarias. Qued6 in.
tegAnlo este comite por los Sre.
w. II. Hines, Alfonso B. MENU
lien R. P. Woodward, J. M
Spitkman y Blount.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
EXPOSITION DE D
DE LUIS FELIPE USABAL

Ell dia 81 fueron expuestos en-
ell colegio de Rollins, situado en-
ell pueblo de Winter Park, los
cuadros de Luis Felipe Usabal
que llevan ell nombre de "Los
Conquistadores".
Forman Los Conquistadores'
retratos de Diego de Almagro,
Francisco Coronado, fernando
de Soto, Herman Cort6s, Pedro
de Valdivia, Pedro de Alvarado,
Pedro Menendez de Aviles, Ca
beza de Vaca, Don Luis Usabal,
Don Quijote, Vasco NGnez de
Balboa, Ponce de Leon, Francis
co Pizarro, Fernando Magalla-
nes, Colon, Cervantes y Ell Padre
Junipero Sierra.
Winter Park esta a una rela-
! iva corta distancia de Tampa y
los latinos que puedan ir ALI a
sdmirar la collection, no perde-
ran su TEMPO.
En- el comite que patrocina Ia
EXPOSITION figuranl ell embaja-
dor de Espana en- los Estados
Unidos, ell senador Fletcher, e.
lgd5trnador'| Carlton, Pillar de
Madariaga, don Federico dc
lOnis y otras personalidades.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
Sc HA PEDIDO A LOS AME-
RICANOS QUE CAMBIEN
DE G.

Shangai, Mario Los a.
mericanos que viven a 10 largo
de las lineas del ferrocarril
que los japoneses amenazan
con bombardear, para impedir
que los chinos continuen reei-
biendo refuerzos, han sido avi-
sados por ell consul general =
mericano, Edwin S. Cunning
ham, que deben evacuar.
En- SUI nota de aver al alcal-
de WuTeh Chen, los japoneses
amenazaban con empezar hoy
a destruir esas lineas. Hay mas
de 60 americanos en- Soothow,
pero Sc considera que estos sc
italian fuera de peligro.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

clones navales, con ell prop6-
sito de concentrar en- ell Paci-
fico los mejores Y ell mas gran
de numero de buques de la es-
cuadra americana que jamas
sc haya reunido en- las aguas de
csc oceano.
Las 6rdenes del almirante
Pratt dejaran solo unos pocos
buques en- ell Atlantico, dispo-
niendo la salida para ell Paci-
fico de los dos escuadrones, ell
de entrenamiento y ell de escol-
ia, y elevando asi ell n1mero de
buques que estaran en- esas
aguas, a 202.
Los dos escuadrones deberan
ponerse bajo las 6rdenes del
contra-almirante Arturo L.
Willard, comandante de las
fuerzas de exploration en- ell
area San Pedro-San Diego. Los
barcos, segun la secretaria de
Marina, Sc uniran a la fuerza
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

AL ser derribado por un au-
tom6vil en- la esquina de Flori-
da y Michigan recibi6 graves
lesiones Ralph Rutan, de Is a.
nos, vecino de la Gale East Frier
son 1902.
Rutan viajaba en- su bicicleta
y ell autom6vil que 10 tirara iba
guiado por Fred B. Steel, veci-
no de la avenida % nun. oil.
Hoy Sc lie haran radiografias
al j6ven para determinar la i'm
portancia de sus lesiones.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

'os individuos que Sc tapaban
laI tara con pahuelos asaltaron
y obaron aver en- la Gale Is, a
"A nando Cruz, cobrador de la
III pciaci6n Canaria y vecino de
Il avenida 10, 1857.
rUno de los criminales amena-
a Cruz mientras ell otro ha-
ia callar a un hijo de este, que
abba empezado a gritar. Los
bandidos Sc llevaron $1,000.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

hasta la mahana del 20 de fe.
brero.
Mas de 700 heridos chinos
fueron traidos desde ell frente
de batalla y curados en- ell hos.
pital y las ambulancias siguen
yendo y retornando del frente.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
a tradueir los parrafos que 81

uSll.
Hoover dijo en- 1922 que de-
iarfa morir de hambre a las mu-
jeres Y ninos de Russia, 81 era
necesario para derribar ell go
.ierno russo. "Parece una bur-
la del destino que no hablendo
aun transcurrido 10 amos de
cuando Sc hizo esa declaration,
la oficina International del Ira
bajo de la Liga de Naciones, con
asiento en- Ginebra, haya publ
cado SUI informe sobre el hume
70 de hombres sin empleo en-
TODD ell mundo". Este informe
dice que hay actualmente rs mi
Homes de trabajadores sin ocu-
paci6n, con sus familias, que es-
tan hacienda frente al hambre y
la miseria en- Europa y en- Anne
RIGA. De todas las naciones,-
agrega ell informe-Estados Uni
dos tiene ell mayor numero de
hombres sin trabajo, mientras
que en- Russia no eXiste ell pro-
blema de la escasez de trabajo.
"Hay otro lado de la question
que es de vital interes para los
homtres Y mujeres de este pals
I'm lado vital que hace la ac-
titud de Hoover con respecto a
Russia de suprema importancia.
en- esta bora critica: que es la
question de abrir las fabricas v
minas para cue haya trabaiO
para todos Y Sc evite un desastre
de incalculables consecuencias.
"Generalmente Sc concede
ahora por los economistas y fl
nancieros que en- toda Europa
no hay pals en- posici6n de COM
prar efectos y maquinarias, con
la exception de Russia.
~"Tientras ese mercado este
cerrado a los Estados Unidos,
por las maquinaciones de hon.
bres como Hoover, las fabricas
y las minas continuaran~ inacti-
vas y la ag. ,2ultura estancada.
Esta no &c mi opini6n,-agrega
Fred D. Warren-yo estoy me-
ramente citando ell consensus"
de opinion. de los viajeros que
han lido de este pals a Europa y
Rusia-profundos observadores
que tienen muy poca o ninguna
simpatia por el gobierno Soviet.
: "El c~ongresista Henry T. Raj
ney, nuevo leader democratico
en- la camara de representatives,
regres6 de I'm viaje de 1000 mi
Has por Russia, hace pocas sema-
mas. FL cree que una possible So
luci6n de las presentes condicio-
mes de negocios en- los Estados
Unidos puede descansar en- ell
desarrollo de las re~laciones CO.
merciales entire Estados Unidos
y Russia.
EN- una carta escrita desde
Carrollton, ILL.,, y citada en- los
despachos de la United Press de
Diciembre &c, ell congresista d.
ce: EN- 10 que estoy mas inte-.
resado es en- la aperture del
mayor n1mero posibl dee fabri-
cas- y en- la retenci6n del gobier-
no con Russia. Russia durante una
epoca fue nuestro cuarto me-
jor consumiaor. Los efectos que
Gle elias cOmpramos son pocos Y
cOnsisten principalmente en- ca
War pieles y manganese. Russia
produce cerca de la mitad del
manganese que Sc consume en-
TODD ell mundo. Nuestra produc-
cion de manganese es muy pc
quena y nosotros no podemos di-
r1gir nuestra industrial del ace
70, sin manganese. En- 1880 com
pramos de Russia solo SO Milo
mes de pesos en- efectos mientras
vendimos a Russia 161 millones.
Russia es ahora, despues de Fran
cia, la mas fuerte y la mas i'm
portante naci6n en- ell continente
Europeo. En- un Immediate futu-
no veremos a Russia hacienda I'm
arreglo commercial con Francia,
similar al arreglo que hiciera
con Alemania".
"Esto hace que Estados Uni
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

"negra" en- las maniobras ma
wales con ell fin de resistir a la
fuerza "azul," que avanzara
para apoderarse de la costa
del Pacifieo. Ell dia 8 de mar
20 saldra la flota "azul" de
Hawai- para cumplir su mission
bajo ell mando del contra-almi-
rante Ligh.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
SUMMONS
14S56-Dept. l
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
NORA LAVORAN, Plaintiff, VS..
LEO LAVORAN, Defendant.
KENDALL B. PERKINS, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to LEO La
VORAN, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county: or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this lst day of March, 1892.
CScaD EDWARD II. LAW,
Clerk.
BY c.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
Mar. 20. Apr 5,12,19,26
May 3,10,1724,3l
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Four jailed By
Valley Courts

Justice courts about Imperial
Valley yesterday Afternoon attributed
more than their usual share of
prisoners to the Imperial county
Jail, when various judges sentenced
four defendants.
Judge E. E. Kiefer of the CaleXico
police court did more than his bit
by sentencing H. Oliverez, 25, to 90
days for vagrancy, and Francisco
MARTINEZ. 27, to so days for reck-
less driving
Judge w. II. Lorenz of the Calex-
leo justice court sentenced George
Couch. 49, to 90 days in jail for
reckless driving. and Judge II. B.
Griffin of 8. Brawley sentenced
Charles White, 26, to 10 days in
Jail for petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Vacation Bible
School Planned
By Local Church

May 30 will be the opening Gay
of a two weeks daily vacation Bible
school to be conducted at the First
Baptist church. The hours will be
from 0 to l1:30 a m. every day
but Saturday.
Rev Carl G. Harwood, the pastor.
made a trip to Los Angeles and
purchased supplies for conducting
the school, A group of efficient
teachers have been secured and
the pastor hopes lasting benefit
will be brought to those who
attend.
This is not school for Baptist
children only" the pastor states.
but we are inviting all the chill
dren from all churches and SUNDAY
schools and those who dc not at
tend anywhere. to this school. No
charge will be made for any pupil.
We are leaving nothing undone and
officials of the First Baptist church
have authorized quite a large eX-
penditure to benefit the children
of this community.
In order to add to the attrac-
ton and insure greater efficiency,
we have obtained the services of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mills, special
singing evangelists and children's
workers, for the first week of the
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will ar
rive for the services next Sunday.
Every evening during the school at
7:30 we will conduct a songfest and
short Bible study for adults. All
are welcome and urged to take adj
vantage of this splendid oppor
tunity."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Plenty Of Labor
Residing Here

A surplus in the supply OF no,n
trained and unframed laborers is
in effect in the valley at present,
according to w. NJ Cunningham,
head of the federal free employ
ment service.
Transients or wanderers who are
enroute to other parts of the coun-
try continue to pass through this
community, the neat not being in
tense enough at present to dis
courage travellers. This type of
transient is not in search of work
and would be unable to qualify if
work were available, Cunningham
said.
Conditions among the unem-
ployed Negro residents of the East
Side are expected to be greatly i'm
proved when the melon season
goes into full swing in June, Cum
ningham said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Woman Ordered
TO Leave Town

One charge was dismissed, but
an old one was held open as a
means to secure The absence from
FL Centro of Josephine Jones, %,
Negro, who appeared before Judge
Lee Nuffer in the Ell Centro police
court this morning.
A vagrancy charge was dismissed,
but Judge Nuffer agreed to suspend
$50 of former 500 fine, one-half
of which had been paid, on con-
dition the woman leave town today.
Helen Ross, IS, Negro, also ap-
peared on a charge Of Yagrancy.
She was sentenced to 80 days in
Jail, and the sentence suspended
on condition she leave town.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
City Increases
Building Permits

1t was all in the city engineers
family when a building permit was
issued at his office for alterations
to that same office, which we're
under way today at a cost of $500.
BY the alterations Phil Knights,
city engineer, will have private
office, the crowded condition of the
office will be relieved, and the city
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

council will have a special room
to itself.
Other building permits issued at
the city engineers office included
one to K. Nashimoto for repairs at
463 Broadway, to cost $40, and to
the Western Vegetable Distributors
for repairs to building at Third
street and Olive avenue, to cost
5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

FOR SALE-Two and three pound
fryer rabbits dressed. soc each.
Two miles out Holtville highway
Watch for slgnboard on right
side of road. dh-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice new lines that have been
coming in The nsurng public is certainly finding its
way to our door and being helped to rates that
reasonable, both fire and automobile in times like
these. 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
us. - w |. Stone sS1 Main st. Phones 2ia and a87,
III Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
FOR SALE
Ell Centro Lumber &
Trading Co.
1409 Adams Ave. Phone 1902.

JUST TO REMIND YOU that
grapefruit is now at its fullest
maturity, heavy in juice and su-
gar which makes the flavor un-
eXcelled and cheaper than ever
before. Culls, SOC per box: STAN
dards, 75c per box. Imperial VAL
ley Grapefruit Growers, between
Third and Fourth on Brighton.
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
For Rent
Business Opportunities

ARE YOU LOOKING for a business
or income property? Or wish to
buy or sell any real or personal
property? Write Buyers 85 Sellers
Exchange, 1Ol7 South Olive ST.,
L. A, Calf. We charge no COM
missions. 23t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
- PRESS CLASSIFIED MARKET ===~
0-@-l----~-----
.a-a-a-H-1-----.----~-----~-~~~-N-0s~~
---~s----~-e~~~ ~~~~~~e~.~O>---
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT - Reasonable. 5-room
house and garage, nicely furnish
ed, new and modern, tile bath
and sink, hardwood floors; lawn,
flowers, shrubbery. 1926 Euclid.
Phone 221. 21-tu, tn
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Real Estate Bargains

LOTS, 50xl45 #.
Beautiful ocean view; value $1,000.
Will take $3.50 cash; need money.
See Mr.. Marks, Oceanside Nur-
sery Co., Oceanside, Calf. 24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

FOR RENT 49, FiYe-room house;
laundry business, paying PROPOSE
ton, goes with house. Phone 675.
Call 527 South Fourth st. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Furniture For Sale
Used Refrigerators
For Sale

For Sale
so lb. ice capacity front icer $3.50
80 lb. side icer, doors ....... $l650
100 ID. front icer, . door ....... $500
100 ID. side icer white enamel $1750
100 side icer .......-..................... $4,000
Ice Chests, large size ........... $1,000
Used Thor washer, excellent
condition .............,.................. $4,000
Used Gas Range, good as
new ,................'..'-................. $1,000
Used Perfection kerosine
range .................................... $500
Used Hot Point electric
range Sf5.UO
Used Westinghouse electric
range, all porcelain ............ $4,000
|. Y. Hardware Co.
BASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Tractors For Sale

FOR SALE-Fordson with Tako-
Meyers mower Phone 1000. The
Fair. 1915 Main st. oats
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Hemp seed, . and 3
cents per pound. Tel 1927. Clark
w. Adair. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Dogs For Sale

FOR SALE-English springer span
iel puppies, from two months to
eight months old, very reasonable.
909 North Sixth st. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-TnIee-rom furnished
apartment; electric refrigeration.
Country Club Inn, 600 Holt. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-24

FOR RENT -- Small unfurnished
house, rent reasonable. 725 North
Sixth st. Phone 662. 23t6