davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28

toooooooooooooo
DR.. and Mrs. z. F. Newton Of Han
ford spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at the L. A. Codding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Scott returned
to the Benson ranch Thursday from
Portland where they have been visit
ing since before the holidays.
Archdeacon Alex Coffin will hold
Episcopal services Tuesday, February
q, at 1880 p. m, at the Presbyterian
church. A cordial invitation to at
tend is extended to all.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. H. O. Broughton, Thurs
day afternoon, February d. Everyone
is invited to come.
MRS. J. M. saINN, sec'y.
Mrs. p. j. Kalkwarf became seriously
ill the first of the week and was taken
to Yakima Monday for medical care.
She is now convalescing nicely in ST.
Elizabeth's hospital.
The Junior Woman's Club will meet
at the home of Mrs William Schwisow,
Friday, February S, at p. m. Mrs.
John McFee of the White Bluffs Wo-
mans Club, will give very interest
ing talk that afternoon on Child Nu-
triton" Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
CORA j. soDEN, sec'y.
Two White Bluffs young people ex-
pect to enter w. S. G. at the begin
ming of the spring semester, early in
February. They are Miss Marian
Wheeler, who will study commercial
art, and Robert Nitszche, who will en-
roll in the department of electrical
engineering.
Miss Helen Moody, who made many
friends here while she was the guest
of her brother, F. L. Moody, last fall,
and who went from here to Portland
to take course of hospital treatments,
is now able to be back in Seattle, she
writes, and has resumed her work as
stenographer in real estate office
there.
At the meeting of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary of John Lindblad Post
at the home of the president, Mrs.
F. E. Taylor, Tuesday afternoon of
last week, it was voted to support the
navy appropriations bill now before
Congress, and also the bill providing
for pensions for widows and orphans
of World War veterans.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Wise and son
Tommie of Prosser drove over to White
Bluffs Sunday to visit for few hours
with Mrs. Wise's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Morford. On their return home
in the evening, they were accompanied
by Mr.. Morford, who has been their
guest in Prosser this week.
Mrs. H. G. Scovel was honored on
the occasion of her birthday, Tuesday,
January 49,, by dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Smith, followed
by pleasant evening of cards and
visiting. Guests besides Mr.. and Mrs
Scovel were Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Rails
ton and son Maurice, Maxine and
Charles Scovel, and John H. johnson
A new note in entertaining was in
PRODUCED at Sunnybank Ranch when
guests invited there recently for the
pleasure of Mrs. Taylor's house guest
Mrs. A. B. Agnew, were assigned COM
plicated jig-saw puzzles to solve in
stead of playing any of the usual care
games. Three tables Of women on Fri
day of last week and four on Tuesday
of this, found the new game fascin-
,, ating indeed, time disappearing while
they were so engaged, as if by magic
At the end of the afternoon, tea wa!
served in the dining room and plea.
). SAINT period of informal visiting wa.
: enjoyed before the departure of thu
guests.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28

Letters received this week in White
Bluffs from the Underhills were dated
from Berkeley, California, where they
arrived last Friday on the Theodore
Roosevelt from Oslo, Norway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underhill were returning from a
six months tour of Europe, having
spent most of the time doing research
work in France and Italy. Mr.. Under
hill has registered at the University
of California, where both he and Mrs.
Underhill have many friends among
the faculty, and they will live at Berk-
eley this spring while he studies there.
White Bluffs friends are looking for
ward with pleasure to next summer
and promised visit from these two
interesting people.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-28
BAKE SALE

The ladies of the American Legion
Auxiliary will hold a bake sale Satur-
day morning, January 30, at the White
Bluffs Trading company store, to be-
gin at 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Mrs. Merle Mantle and children
of FL Centre spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Lester Knapp.
An attractive shower in honor OF
Mrs. r. r. McBain, was held at
the home of Mrs. II. P. Ware Sat-
urday afternoon. Many friends of
long standing and others of more
recent date made the pleasurable
occasion one long to be remember.
ed by all present. Among those
present were: Mesdames M. Borden,
j. w Briggs, Emma Charles, Irwin
FrandSen. Sadie Fishburn, Ed
Grafton, w. f. Hancock, Lester
Knapp, Robert Knapp, Casper Maj
ors, r. r. McBain, Roy l.. Maupin,
Laura Orr. Denzil Porter, P. H.
Porter, c. e. Stevenson, j. c. Stindt,
Carl Stindt, Pat ST. John, George
F. Witcher, Lloyd Winters, Roy H.
Womack, Herman Wood, Tom
Woods, H. p. Ware, Misses Alta Lee
Mcbride, Mary Briggs. Nell eleven
ger, Gladys Sherlock, Florence Sher-
lock, and Anna Wells. Those con-
tributing to the shower, but unable
to participate in the pleasure of the
afternoon were: Mesdames William
Broers, NJ. H. Gavin, E. r. Cheser,
NJ. NJ. Denham, Earl Fleming, Lilly
Faust, Jim Holcomb, Y. R. Majors,
John l.. Marsh, Bruce Miller, Win
ME Switzerland, and Claude Tor
renee.
Earl Burkvam has been confined
at home with a sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Minear and
little son, Jonathan, have been
spending a few days with George
Thompson. They drove through
from Brownsville, Texas, but prev
iously lived in San Salvador, where
the recent uprising has been Of
keen interest The Minears and an
other family were the only two
white families in this district. The
Minears were lucky enough to es-
cape, but the other family are still
ther. and no word can be got
through from them, and it is feared
that they have been killed. AL
though Mr.. and Mrs Minear sent a
cablegram TO them Tuesday. no
word has been received as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Holcomb are
confined at home with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. M II. Gavin, Mrs.
Fishburn. Mrs. j w. Briggs, attend
ed the revival at the Baptist church
/ in FL Centro Tuesday evening
George McCuen OF Ell Centre was
caller at the Stooksberry home
Tuesday.
TED Fetters OF CaleXico is being
transferred to Oakland in the em-
ploy OF the Challenge Creamery.
Mrs. Fetters and children will re-
main in CaleXico Tor a while. Mrs.
FetterS will be remembered as
Glenna Coleman, having made her
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
MARTIN-DEAN TO
FURNISH CARDS
WITH COLOR

ST. LOUIS. Jan. %. U.P)-Most
of the Scintillating entertainment
of this years National League sea-
son is apt to come from the St.
Louis Cardinals whether they fin
iSh in first place or last.
Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin
will constitute the two ring circus
that ought to break attendance
records here, and draw bigger and
louder crowds when the club is on
the road.
Dean can be relied on to furnish
some Of the comedy, and Martin
the drama.
Oddly enough each of the ball
players will have the eyes of the
baseball world on him this year,
because the following questions are
being asked:
One-Is Dizzy Dean just a Baron
Munchausen. or one of the most
promising rookie pitchers since
Rube Waddell?
Two-Was Pepper Martin just
wild in last years world
series, or is he the greatest out
fielder since Iris Speaker?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
MAN ARRESTED
HERE HAS LONG
POLICE RECORD

One of the longest records seen
in the sheriff's office here for some
time today had been written op-
posite the name of Frank Harris,
colored, who is facing a charge OF
grand theft and drunk driving fol-
lowing his arrest Tuesday night BY
highway patrol officers.
A teletype message to the bureau
of criminal Identification in Sac
ramento yesterday afternoon had
elected the information Harris has
served numerous Jail terms for Of
lenses ranging from petty larceny
to sale of narcotics. He has been
charged previously with driving
while drunk, possession and sale o.
liquor and theft of an automobile.
For the latter offense he served
two years in San Quentin penl-
tentiary, and had been released
only two months before he was ar
rested again here.
Don Campbell, fingerprint eX-
pert for the sheriff's office, yester-
day was called to CaleXico TO in
vestigate a burglary there, Of which
Harris is suspected. He found a
private garage entered, and the
cloth back of a sports coupe slit
open with a knife. The burglar
evidently had not been able to
start the car.
The negro also is suspected Of
other burglaries and attempted car
theftS in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

Ben Fitzsimmons of Beaumont
was visitor at the A. NJ. Wood
home Friday.
Ed Baker of Meloland was a Wis
itor in Heber Friday.
Mrs. Jack Shea and son Paul
Grisso of Santa Cruz were visitors
in Heber Wednesday.
A successful operation on little
Gertrude Hall of Westmorland at
the FL Centro hospital Wednesday
morning removed a growth from
her head, which had been there
ever since birth. Gertrude's mother
is niece of Mrs Irwin Stocks
berry of Heber
Miss Nell Clevenger of Meloland
was q week end visitor at her cous-
ms home. Miss Juanita Majors in
Heber.
MI. and Mrs. M H. Gavin have
returned from Los Angeles, visiting
their son Lynn Gavin, and report
Mrs. Lorin Jones is resting as well
as can be expected.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wood and Miss Le-
nora Noland were afternoon visit
orS at the home of Mrs. Viola
Baker. Monday.
The Heber school played a game
of indoor ball against the Dool
school of Calexico Friday, losing by
a score of to 5. The girls team
also played against the girls of the
same school winning their game
The Heber single boys will play
the Holtville team next Sunday
January 81. at Holtville.
Fred Reid has gone to Los An
geles to be with a nephew. who un-
derwent a serious operation. He
expects to be gone a week
Mrs. Orvie Vogel was an after
noon caller at the home of Mrs.
R. Robertson, Friday.
Mrs. Gladys Hubback of Plaster
City. and Mrs. Beasley of DiXieland
were callers at the Barnes home
Monday.
Joe Lytle and Dennis Anderson
motored to 1ndio Tuesday, on bus
mess.
MI -. I NilIlISl1lt vi CdItHlCo SpClll
the afternoon at the home of Mrs
Verna Lowe Monday
Mrs. Lowe and family were guests
of Nh and Mrs. Murray Faust III
FL Centro Tuesday evening at a
chicken dinner.
Joe Bradshaw of Seeley spent the
weekend at The home OF his cousin
Wilbur Atkins.
Mrs. Beulah Akins was an after
noon caller at the Jefferies home
Monday.
Mrs. Vera Faust of FL Centre
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Witcher
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Moore of Fl
Centro visited Tuesday afternoon
at the L, w. KnapD ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

home in Heber with her aunt, Mrs.
Stooksberry. for some time before
? her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Miller and
son motored to San Diego Friday,
visiting relatives.
! Mrs. John Marsh has. left for
Ventura to be at the bedside of her
-in-law. who is very i'll.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Gull Higginbotham
entertained at a dance Tuesday
evening. enjoying old time music
and dancing. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Edge, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jacobs, Miss Blanche
Edge. and Eula Mae Merit, john
ME Ward and Homer Hill and
Jack Ward.
! Earl Briggs spent the week end
in Los Angeles.
Little Claudine Terrence is con-
fined to her bed, and is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagon have moved
into one of Jones cottages.
Mrs. Bertha Clevenger of West
morland spent the day with rela-
tiVes in Heber Wednesday.
Mrs. r. r. McBain and son were
visitors in El Centro Wednesday.
Ed Parker of San BenardinC
was a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Vierhus.
/ Hershel and Paul Marsh are re-
covering from an attack of the
flu
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Central Union To
Battle CaleXicO

Straming for the chance at re-
demption offered in a game with
the Calexico high school team in
the FL Centro gymnasium at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, FL
Cenuo's Glass A basketball team
will go into the contest fayorite TO
defeat the CaleXico squad, While
the Central high school Glass c
team. still undefeated. will enter a
contest with the CaleXico Glass c
outfit heavy favorite.
Defeated by the Calipatrla Glass
A team early this week, the FL
Centrans will be in 4 fighting mood
against CaleXico.
Calexico's teams have each won
one game and lost two. The A
team defeated Holtville last week
% to IA, and is improving with
each weeks play. Players on the
CaleXico Glass A squad are big and
aggressive. and are in the game un-
til the bitter end.
The Calexico Glass c team is no
less dangerous, but Ell Centro ranks
as favorite in this division because
of the previous record of the locals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Artificial River
Will Help ale

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. %.
U.P)-Ed Leader, Yale rowing coach,
believes an engineering device in
corporated in the construction OF
the university's new s70O0,000 Payne
Whitney gymnasium may enable
the Eli oarsmen to achieve outdoor
form long before the Housatonic
is free of ice.
A miniature river, propelled at
varying speeds at the coach's di-
rection. has been placed on the
fourth floor of the gymnasium and
in this a dummy shell is placed.
The oarsmen dip their blades into
moving water instead of straining
at stub oars set in sockets.
Water is pumped through large
mains into one end of the pool and
drawn off at the other. Electrical
ly controlled paddles move the
stream at whatever speed the coach
may which to simulate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
BATTALIN0 SAYS
HE WAS D0PED
AT CINCINNATI
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2S. - The
aftermath of the Inflated worlds
featherweight title no contest
bout between Christopher CBat
Battalino. Hartford Conn. and
Freddie Miller. Cincinnati south
paw. was a turmoil in boxing cir
cles here today.
The bout was called no contest
in the third round by DR.. Carl
Wilzbach, chairman Of the Cincin-
natl boxing commission. after Ref
cree Lou Baunan had walked out
of the ring with both men on their
feet fighting.
Battahno. who appeared 10 have
wasted his bull-like strength trying
to make the featherweight limit Of
126 pounds, claimed today he was
doped.
II didn't get my strength back
like I always do after I ate follow
ing the weighing in" said Bat
talino. But I still thought I
would be strong enough 10 win.
When Miller hit me a body blow in
the third round it hurt me, I fell
low. Then when I was knocked
down later my eyes went dizzy and
everything looked big 10 me. Miller
looked as big as heavyweight. l
seemed in a daze.'
Battalino was deprived of all
claim to the featherweight title
when he weighed 129%, three and
three quarter pounds over the di-
visional weight limit Miller, who
weighed 1921. had q chance TO
capture the title by defeating
Battalino.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
gNHTNN TM TNNIT NTHMIE
| SP0R i S
Here And There
In Sport World
United Press

United Press
OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. %. -
Young Jack Thompson, former
welterweight champion. came of
second best last night in his at
tempt to crash the middleweight
ranks. barely escaping a knockout
at the hands of Jimmy Evans.
young Vallejo. Calf, boxer,
CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Lou Brouil-
lard. worlds welterweight boxing
champion. rated an to favorite
today to defeat Jackie Fields at
Chicago stadium tonight in the
first defense he has made OF his
title since he won it four months
ago.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 28. (U.P) -
Ceferino Garcia, Filipino welter-
weight. was on the shelf today as
far as any boxing for the next
month or so is concerned through
an injured right hand. The boxer
suffered the injury in the second
round of his fight with David
Velasco, Mexican. Tuesday night,
according to Jesus VORTEX, his
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Hudkins-Ramage
Bout Arranged

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. tU.P =
Ace Hudkins, the wildcat whose
California heavyweight title was
stripped from him two days ago by
the state boxing commission, has
been matched with Lee Rammage
San Diego, for February % at the
Olympic auditorium.
The winner. according to Match.
maker Hayden Wadhams, may be
matched with the victor in the
Steve Hamas-Armand Emanue,
bout in March.
Hudkins lost his title because he
had failed to defend it within the
prescribed period
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
MINIATURE BIBLE HISTORY

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. tU.r)
"A history of the Bible, printed
in a tiny volume one inch and a
half wide and an inch and three
quarters long is owned by Mrs. j.
E. Sterling. 1t was printed in l843
and has been owned by the Sterling
family since that time. The little
book has 1872 pages, with microsco-
pic printing. The title page bears
the inscription: History of the
Bible. Printed by H. & E. Phinney,
Cooperstown, 1843'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
NoTABLEs ENDORSE BoNNETs

THREE OAKS, Mich, (UR)-Mrs.
Joseph Lees baby bonnets have re-
ceived the endorsement of Premier
Mussolini, Italian Fascist premier
dictator. The 755-year-old woman
recently crocheted one Of the bon
nets for the grandson of Mussolini.
In return she received a letter of
thanks from the premier. 1t was
mailed at Shanghai, China. To
date she has received $50 letters
from notables of the world, COM
plimenting her.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Cross Country
Run Scheduled

Old j. Pluvius. deity of the rains,
will have the final word this after
noon as TO whether Central Union
High school will stage its first an
nual cross country run.
The affair is planned to start at
$40 this afternoon. Should Jup-
tier Pluvius smile the entrants in
three division will toe the mark and
begin a tradition. but if Jupe weeps.
the boys will HE themselves to the
dressing rooms and postpone the
tradition.
The entrants are divided into
three classes for this, the first
event of its kind staged here. Fast
time and some interesting races
should develop over the long dis
tance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
kiwaniS Presents
Medal To Pershine

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. %. U.P)-
General John J. Pershing. COM
mander of the American EXpedi-
tionary Forces on the battlefields
of France, is the tenth recipient of
the Lincoln Kikanis club medal for
distinguished service.
The medal was awarded the gen.
eral, former resident of Lincoln,
hre to visit with his sister. Nav
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 28-Today's
text: Being a sports champion is
not all halos and honey.
MY text is a conclusion drawn
after hearing dozens of champions
speak bitterly of the fate that gave
them strength and skill to reach
the top rung.
To hear them tell it. reaching the
top rung is tough and the staying
there tougher. Practically all OF
them have expressed a keen dis
like for the rigors of fame and a
yearning for the simple life.
Only yesterday Sonia Heinie, the
pretty Norwegian girl here to de
fend her world championship at
figure skating, added her name to
the list of champions who would
like to chuck it all.
I've skated much too long" Miss
Heinie said. Il can neither smoke
nor drink and I must eat only the
wholesome foods. I've been observ-
ing these rules religiously for the
past seven years and 1 feel just
about ready to give them up"
Miss Heinie's complaint is Just
another voice in the champions
chorus of walls. There is Babe
Ruth who longs for the time when
he'll be able to pass unnoticed in
the crowds, to satisfy his love for
the succulent, mustard draped hot
dog, to see all the movies he wants
to, and to drive his car over 80
without feeling he's violating his
contract.
Before he retired Bobby Jones
was just as dissatisfied as the Babe.
On more than one occasion the
man from Atlanta expressed his
dislike of hero worshippers, the
tremendous strain OF competitive
golf, and the concentration and
practice it required.
There are just three of many.
Talk to EN- all-boxers, swimmers.
rowerS, runners, jumpers, riders
and you'll get the same old story
All of which leads TO the subject
Of today's prose poem. AT Lake
Placid you'll find the only salts
fled sports champions in the world
the only champions who take
their fun where they find it, and
by doing SO improve their skill.
1 am talking about these hefty
gentlemen who constitute the No.
, and No. men of a four man
bobSled team-thoSe por1y babies
who ride between the steersman
and the brakeman for the pur-
pose Of giving the sled ballast.
AS the sole requirements of their
job are heft and nerve. they have
no training worries. The more they
eat, the better ballast they are
The later they stay out at night
the sleepier they are in the morn
ing, and the sleepier they are in
the morning, the deader theil
weight. It's just about perfect
OF course, the No. > and No.
have to do q little more than ride
1t is their business to sway with
the movement of the sled. Shift
ing their weight TO right and left
But once they acquire the khacE
Of swaying in answer to the steers
mans chant. their job is a double
dipped cinch.
There's only one drawback-it'!
a little dangerous. I mean it!
about on par with jumping of
the Empire state building armed
with an umbrella, playing tag witt
a bobcat, and getting fresh with al
avalanche.
Down a championship run. bob
sleds average about q mile a min
ute. and that on ice. One mistak,
and you're out of the county, ou
Of shape and out of luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
JUST ANOTHER
MARATHON, But
IT'S OUTDOORS

w. II. Chapman, patriarch OF
hitch-hikers, reached Ell Centro to-
day near the end OF his 20,00O-mlle
hike through the United States
and Canada and obtained a state
ment from J. c. Neale, city clerk,
as to his arrival here.
The statement, signed by Neale,
bears the official seal of the city
of FL Centro and was added TO
collection of such statements the
83-year-old traveller has accumu-
lated, during his Wanderings since
he left Milwaukee, Wis July 10,
1928.
He is making the trip under the
direction of the American Magazine
and upon his arrival in Sacra-
mento, the end of the journey, VIII
receive a reward of $4,000, he said
this morning. Two wealthy men
argued as to whether a man be-
tween the ages of % and 30 years
would make a better hitch-hiker
than a man more than 20 years
of age
Two young men entered the con-
test with Chapman. he said, but
dropped out before they were well
out of the state where the hike
begam
The white haired, white-bearded
man said he plans to return TO his
birthplace at Millington, New Lon
don county, Conn, at the conclu-
sion of the hike and certainly does
not intend TO walk back.
Pershing, for his services as a SOL
der. educator. diplomat, author,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

OAKLAND-Jimmy Evens, l54,
San Francisco. outpointed young
Jack Thompson, $50, Oakland, tl0).
ST. LOUIS-Eddie Shea. l29
Chicago. knocked out Henry Fale-
eano. l29. Philippines, (2); Dave
Barry. 10, St. Louis, outpointed
Bobby Allen, 122. Chicago, 80;
Howard Scott, 128, St. Louis, de-
feated Pete White, l27, st. Louis
(S): Pewee Terry, 1913, st. Louis
drew with Leroy Dougan, l2l
Blytheville, Ark. (6).
AT BROOKLY - ELKS CLUB,
NEW YORK-Willie Siegal, l39,
New York. defeated Herman Per-
lick. l4I15, Kalamazoo, 80; Steve
Clifford. 1884,, New York, stopped
Ed Edwards, 1922, Ireland, ID; Al
Minnihan, l7S12, Ireland, defeated
Patsy Serafino. 2O2, New York, 80.
CINCINNATI = Bat Battalino'
l2924, Hartford, Conn, vs.. Freddie
Miller, 1921, Cincinnati, (no con-
test in third; Ted Graham, In
dianapolis, heavyweight. stopped
Speedy Webb, Indianapolis d; Ray
Tucker, Madison, Ind, light heavy
weight, stopped Hank Garter, In
diana, 80; Make Koshover, Gin
cinnati lightweight, stopped K. O.
Crawford, Indianapolis, t5)5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Fight Results
OF Last Night
limited Press

United Press
SAN FRANCISCO-MaX farley,
1929. Manila. outpointed Benny
Gallup, 100, San Francisco, 90;
Gabby Bagdad, l54, Armenia, de-
cisioned Bobby Vincent. l53, Okla
homa, l0).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
OUR GUARANTEES

After you try 10 gallons of New
Union 70, il you do not recognize
an improvement over any nom
premium fuel you have used just
send us your receipt and we will
refund the amount of your pur-
chase in cash.