davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01
LECTURERS AND INSTALLATIONS

All lodges should hold their public installations at
Qute few lodges held their installation tme while there
are number that have not Your installation qualities you
flor putting genuine Grand Lodge-year program
you have not held yours get in touch with the Supreme In
pector Grand Lecturer of your choice at The
son some lodges succeed they have grand officer to visit
them two or three times year. It always pays Lodges
are only obligated pay official Grand Lecturers $500 for
their visit but entire membership should cooperate with
him in writing at least 10 members. Invite qualified
lecturer your way at Watch rapid growth and
lrise of spirit after he is gone
ISAIAH E. EDWARDS,
Supreme Inspector.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01
THE LIFE OF JOSEPH

life of Joseph is lightly treated herein from three
view as follows Foresight, Faith and Endurance.
not know that these three principles the main
to future greatness? Without them, are headed
oresight the by which able to dig into
lture discerning the evil and the good One must be
see extent, what is good, and what is evil,
would choose rightly between the two. He must by
means the dangers under given conditions, well
he bliss and safety under given conditions his sue
is to be judged worthy before the world and Co..
Where there vision people will PERISH Joseph seems
have been specially endowed with the power of vision
seemingly born under peculiar circumstances the
beloved his father his brothers nsaney jealous
of him. By them he sold into avery it was While
there as inmate of the household of Potahar that ne
was privileged to choose between the good and the evil
When tempted of the wife of Potaphar he had the ability to
see into future and discern what dangerous to his
for his Master and what would be good and
to SUCH He refused to do what most other
young would have DONE He refused to satisfy the un
chaste desire mans wife, because he had the foresight
TO see though he may have found temporary pleasure
yet it all would be rotenness in his bones He could
see perhaps the next moment would have brought
shame aud disgrace to his heart and life
My friends it is not good to be blinded by temporary
pleasures and satisactons for shortly if they not
based on the high principles of true greatness they will
ldemn you. Pleasures ifounded soon sour you, and
bring discomfort than would the sacrifice of refrain
ing from them Joseph therefore he had faith to De
eve that if he suffered long, and endured that the time
would come when he would be able to the Lord Je
hovah of his faithful stewards He further that
if he yielded this great temptation that his future useful
ness would be bighted He said within, that he would
suffer awhile and deny himself of these fleshy
desires which born of evil believing that day in
the byeandbye he would be permitted to stand upon the
nigh hill of Gods pleasure rather than lie bound in the
valley OF Gods dispeasure Foresight workeh Faith and
Faith worketh Endurance.
The life of this great young should inspire every
ung man and woman of day and time. Strive and
ay for vision that may know what the safe invest
ants of life are Seeking to know, We shall find And when
vision is caught have faith to believe that you can at
unto Just high plane of greatness is possible for
Ito conceive Of And when the vision is caught and
faith and hope established decide within your hearts
you will make the necessary sacrifices through suffer
Endurance, and Patience.
oseph's vision gave him hope of bigger and greater
Tor usefulness in the right direction His faith made
Endure until God pleased to promote him. It is
Ito push one into ditch, he see it beforehand His
x it increases faith in his ability t. shun It His
lin his ability to shun it inspire1 81 70 endure and
until his aim is accompis' ed s,s fa>
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01
YET ON THE MAP
Mound Bayou, Miss.

Dear Editor:
Just few words from Mound Bayou Lodge. We are
doing fine in every OF the depression hit
but we are yet be Afros Some members just
mad to quit they coming back the $4,000
policy We have lovely bunch of members that will
with their leaders We lost charter MEMBERS
Sister Sophia Anderson. She buried October 11th
Prof E. Edwards Supreme Inspector paid her daughter
Mrs p j. Smith, check for $182O0 Miss Beulah Evans
of our lodge is back from the Afro Hospital where she had
successful operation without cost Who wouldn't be an
Afro?
Fratey hlly yours,
ELMA EDWARDS, F. s.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01

der Of the Vocational Agricdltufa
gh School No. 2, brought approx
r feet as he won an oratorical con-
s. Eight schools were represented
Sc boys were contesting on was,
! to Retain and Maintain His Proper
he first prize which was received
'ure Rhode Island Red pullets and
'tion by which Henderson won the
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01

Of that
4t might be
, as he will be
IS among the col
easing personality,
powerful message,
under the sway
le effect of the
e necessity Of
ion. Concerted
pay everyone
the above
ear one Of
to my see
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15

Last night was my night with rub
bling alcohol and linament and today
is not my day of rejoicing. Not
soon again will 1 be inveigled from
my nice warm fireplace to go sled
riding. And not soon again will
they catch me unawares with no ali
bi to save me from downfall.
1t all happened very Unexpectedly.
We were excited over an active game
of chess when a look out of the win
dow at the beautiful moon, the beau
tiful trees, the beautiful snow, and
the beautiful panorama were too
/ much to grasp in one breath.
Lets go sledriding," was sug-
gested and also my acceptance taken
for granted. So preparations began.
First borrowed sled. No galoshes
to be found. EarmHffs out of date
and no toboggan handy, Missing
fingered gloves and my good topcoat
completed the costume.
Out we go, just kids again, Moth
ing but the highest hill will suffice,
for you see that's the way we used
to do it, and the highest hill has
sharp turn at the bottom, near
barbed wire fence. You know the
type. In fact the picture is complete
with the exception of the end of the
first trip.
The old confidence is lacking. The
old hill looks steep, but 1 wouldn't
let anybody see how nervous 1 am.
Game to the last, that's my story and
I'll stick to it. And we won't go sit
ting up either. It's "belly-smacker"
or nothing. One push and away we
go.
Stop dragging your feet, take your
knee out of my back, and this is no
time for backseat driving. The right
runner seems wobbly. Maybe 1
should never have started without
getting the shackle bolts fixed. An
electric reducer has nothing on this
method of massaging the stomach
muscles. Where is the bottom of
that hill? There it is just over the
next bump. There goes the runner.
Drag your feet, fall off, lean, and
look out for the fence. It's too late.
Now, look at that good coat, to say
nothing of all my Charley Horses,
strained ligaments and wet feet.
Where are my ears? And thus back
to the fireside where belongs the
man who "ain't SO young as he useter
was"
When this experience wears off, 1
shall probably try skiing next. I've
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15
AVILTON

Oscar CLANCY and Paul Hetz, of
Frostburg, accompanied by Miss
Hazel CLANCY, were calling at the o.
S. Fike home one day last week.
Agnes, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Wilhelm, who has been
seriously i'll of pneumonia, is some
what improved at this time.
Hilleary and Karl Broadwater were
business callers in Homecoming on Fri
day.
Willie Robson and Robert Mer-
rill were at George Fixes on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson, of
Frostburg, were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Robson,
Sunday.
June Merrill spent the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Michael.
James and Ira Fike, Uniontown,
spent Sunday afternoon with their
uncle, o. S. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weitzell were
shopping in Homecoming one day last
week.
Mrs. Jesse Merrill is quite i'll as
the result of an attack of the grip.
Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Fike, has been ill but is now some
what improved.
Miss Mary Merrill, who has been
staying with Prof. and Mrs. Mullinix
in Grantsville this winter, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Lawrence POLICEMAN and Walter
CLANCY were business callers in
Frostburg last week.
Mrs. Harry Mckenzie spent part
of last week with her mother, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15
Blessings

In every duty every happiness, God
sends us some sacrifice-some offering
is required. If he sends riches, they
are weighted with responsibilities; If
he sends loving parents. they will
need care and gratitude when the
trail of old age draws on; if he sends
unbroken. unclouded days of happi-
ness, there is the gift of sympathy
for others not so blessed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15
His Dying Eyes

"His orderly found him alone and
dying. The officer asked the soldier
If he thought he could say a prayer.
THAT isn't in my line, sir" said the
man; and then, with sudden thought,
he said, But have got little cross
my mother gave me; will that help
you, sir?" The officer took the cross,
and lifting it before him. murmured,
''Hold Thou thy cross before my dy.
ing eyes," and died"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15
Personal Service

Many young people are stingy in
the giving Of personal service, either
to- the society or to the church. They
are willing, perhaps, to do the easy
and pleasant things but reluctant to
undertake tasks that require time and
thought and effort. What Sunday
school is not in need of young men
for teachers of the boys classes? To
teach such a class demands study and
interest in the boys and work in their
behalf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15
Message From Santa
North Pole,
December Is,

Dear Scoop
I want to tell every person in Gar
rett county something, and since l
know that everybody reads your
column 1 will tell it to you and you
can reprint it in the leading news
paper of the county.
Tell them 1 am getting sick and
tired of filling up stockings that
would stand alone if thrown in
corner, especially the people around
Oakland. With a water supply such
as Oakland has, there is absolutely
no excuse for it. My sled is Always
so filled with toys that 1 am COM
PEELED to leave my gas mask at home,
and 1 am not going to stand for it
this year. 1 had Christmas come on
Sunday this year so that all socks
could be included in the Saturday
night bath.
And another thing. Tell Mayor
Stemple and all the others, Il have
their names written in my book) that
the practice of hanging up stockings
such as were obtained from the fat
lady at the fair, will not be tolerated.
Little gifts for little people, is my
motto, and if they persist in trying
to deceive me by hanging up the fat
lady's stockings or the clothes bag,
they will get nothing but switches,
and Scoop, you have my consent to
DO the switching.
have received many letters from
people of your community including
Turk Shartzer, Betty Dawson, Slim
Shaw, Neil Fraley, and Archibaldson.
They must expect to distribute pres
ents all over the county, judging
from their lists.
What would really save me lot of
trouble would be for people to give
The Republican as Christmas pres
ent, and then 1 wouldn't have to
make so many trips back here to the
North Pole.
Tell all the boys and girls who
read your column to look for me
soon. 1t won't hurt them to look.
Yours in Snow and Ice,
Santa Claus.
Fame has crowded this column at
last. Recently a boy was born in this
town and named Benjamin Earl, and
they call it Scoop for short.
am now in the process Of finding
out that l don't have to collect bills.
They just accumulate.
A Long Wait
My grandpa notes the worlds worn
cogs and says we're going to the
dogs.
His grand dad in his house of logs,
swore things were going to the dogs.
His dad among the Flemish boys,
vowed things were going to the dogs.
But this is what wish to state:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15
The dogs have had an awful wait.

If you read this Thursday after
noon at o'clock it will be just 223
hours until Christmas, or 1880
minutes, or a mere O2,8OO seconds.
Better get ready to spread the
Christmas cheer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15

Jane, and Mrs. Leah Saggie and son.
Billy spent Sunday at the E. o. Robe
son home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15

heard it was good for lumbago.
After reading this over for censor
ship the wife says I am wrong-that
1 was the one who suggested going
sledriding.
Oh, well!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15

GOLDEN TEXT-And he said to them
all, If any man will come after me, let
him deny himself, and take up his cross
daily, and follow me.-Luke 1928.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Holiday with
Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIC-How God Orders Us
TO Live.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
1C-Following Christ in Everything.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Ideals of the True Christian.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
AT CONN. AVE.
o10l < ~ NV.
ROOM AND BOARD-sUBURBAN.

2423 OTIS ST NE-CoMFORTABLE ROOM
next to bath in small private family; board
optional Dec 3i57.
NEAR NV. SUBURB Refined priv. home,
ami; nice room. h.-w.h.. privileges; ga
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Observation-Disclosures.

DUPONT CIRCLE-4 ROOMS, BATHS,
glassed-in porch. kitchen and pantry; small,
exclusive building: greatly reduced rent.
SANDOz INC, No. 2 Dupont Circle. Dec.
4010.
1876 18th ST. NV. APT. 3O1, BLOCKS
Conn., and 3 rms. kit. bath. 6. E. re-
frigeration; first floor. front; S47.50
$40 PER MONTH-HEATED. 110S 9th NV.
downtown location; 3 rooms, kitchen. bath
and porch. on 2nd floor; in perfect condi-
tion. Key, l106 9th NV.
3O21 18th ST. NV.
large rooms bath, Frigidaire; excellent
condition S67 80.
DONNELLY g. PLANT, INC
1874 Park Rd. NV. Col. 0S3S.
1441 HARVARD ST.
rooms. kit. and bath; Frigidaire; $45
and up. Resident manager, Apt. =.
4130 GA. AVE. NV RMS, BATH,
cleo. with heat and janitor service .S45 90
30i0 r ST. NV rms. bath, cleo,
with heat and janitor service. $3.50
22lO ST NV rm., kit, bath,
cleo, Frigidaiie, Murphy bed 49,. $3.50
BUCKLEY IL GRINDLEY,
Evening star., 1932-11-01

NJ ST. NEWELL LOCATED. 2-FAMILY
| apartment: near the new Terminal Market.
real buy.
PERCY H RUSSELL co.
1881 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

ON CAPITOL HILL.
THE DAVMAR, ls 9th ST. NE, 80
room, kitchen and bath .....,... $500
. rooms. kitchen and bath ......... 1900
Frigidaile free. See resident manager. =.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
H'N ". Z. I'VE. " w,

CONVENIENT. WELL MANAGED.
THE CLYDE. 1124 10th NV.
One and two rooms. kitchenette and bath.
with refrigeration, gas and lights on house
meters. Resident manager. METROPOLITAN 5123
: ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH ..... $500
rooms, Kitchen, bath, also small
dining room ........ 1850
Elevator and switchboard service
Frlbidaire on house current.
Resident Manager.
WeStcliH Apartment. 1863 Columbia Rd NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
RENT-FLATS.

$50 E ST. NE-5 R. BATH. ELEC. $40 so
.5l6 18th st NV r. bath. elec 40 so
1854 Fla. ave. n.e.-4 r, bath. elec IS So
642l2 Morton NE r. bath elec $50
JAMES F. SHEA
643 Indiana Ave NV
Evening star., 1932-11-01
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SALE-APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS CLARENDON va RMS
kit dinette. tile bath. screened rear porch,
cleo. refrIs. Clev. 06S6 or Clar. 3337.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

On lst ST. Facing U, S. Capitol
Single room with running water, $50
and S35 per month.
Double room with running water. $40
and S45 per month
Single room with bath, S45 and $50 per
month.
Double room with bath. S55 and $50 per
month.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

W SULLIVAN co.
140l Eve ST. NV. Phone Natl aslS.
= OR = ROOMS. KITCHEN, PRIVATE
bath. > porcheS, sem!-det ached. 1919 iith
81 Wet Chew ClaSn
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Alt Decatur St NV, $S5
Detached in Chevy Chase

IbIb NOTWuuu UINr..N'' l,,..
Located Just opposite CHEVY Chase
Golf Course. one block south Of Brad
ley Lane. lust over the District Line.
which consists Of reception hall. l4ree.
bright living room. dining room. three
bed rooms. kitchen, tiled bata. SIDE
screened porch, laundry tubs. toilet IN
basement detached garage. shrubbery.
nth Xxx CAFRITI DIST. WlSO
VA. AVE. SIT ROOMS,
aths; suitable two families. Key next
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Only S34.OO

.-------- ="-
Evening star., 1932-11-01
ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

1852 NEWTON ST. NV.
Gentleman employed; single ROOM End
floor; stat washstand. b. same floor; SIT
per month. with breakfast private family
references. =.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
HOUsES-FURNIsHED AND I-NFUR
HOUSES-JNFJrRNISHFD

3205 MORRISON ST. IN CHEVY CHASE
D. C.--SiX rooms, two baths. lavatory down
stairs porch. sleeping porch detached
southern exposure; all modern improve
ments; moderate rental. Inspection invited
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
1905 18th ST NV phone Maj Aeae
Evening star., 1932-11-01
MARLBOROUGH.

NEAR 14th g. YOU SITS NV.
g rooms and b. back porch. newly papered
and painted; heat. ianitor service reduced
Evening star., 1932-11-01
ROOM WITH BATH
HOTEL WINSTON

In well appointed private home. Two blocks
from Wardman Hotel VIII appeal to man
of culture, 29iU 2sth NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
In Petworth, $500
In Mt. Pleasant
Detached, $500

I90s Curtis Road
Four blocks east Of Wisconsin Ave.
on Leland ST. Bethesda. Nd House
consisting of SIX rooms, bath. hot
ntatnr hcat elnctricEtY md Earane.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

TOWN-REASONABLE RENT. BEAU.
tiful. completely furnished apartment.
large rooms, kitchen. bath. exposures 534
2Oth NV. =
Evening star., 1932-11-01

THE LAMBERT. 1891 LANIER PL. APT.
~ (nr lSth and Col. rd)-4 rooms. COM
pletely furnished; S65. Col. 21S0-W. l.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Near Lincoln Park

1850 ID 81. S.E.-Si5
House consisting Of llv.uE room, cl2-
ing room. three bed rooms. Kitchen ana
bath; large rear yard Eot-watcr heat
Evening star., 1932-11-01

Iii5 Parkwood ri. NW.-SGs,:3n
Near stores and car lines. House
CONSISTING or reception hall, living
room, dining room. three bed rooms.
tiled Bath with bu1lt-t1 tub and
shnwer kitcher rrar pnrch Earace.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

NICELY FURNISHED LIVING ROOM. BED
room and kitchen: bath on same floor; rsa-
Evening star., 1932-11-01

1900 EASTERN AVE NE.-NEW CORNER
detached house. rooms and bath, hot
water heat. open fireplace. gas, etc Apply
PENN REALTY CORPORATION, owners, 474
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Semi-Detached. $500
7V4 NstNsTs Ut %
Near 18th and Park Rd.


House corslstinE of SIX rooms batF
hot-water heat. electricity. TWO SCreene
fa0rcraS y9r4pp
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Beautiful Home

10 Decatur st. N.W-S15
Conveniently located in the heart OF
PetWorth conSStIEs Of large. brlght
living room, dlnlug room. three large
bed rooms. large kitchen tiled bath.
built-in fixtures, laundry tubs extra
Iavatory in basement. GaraEet scrse@eo
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Large Apt. $3.50
Excellent Location. $4,000

115 d st. Sc, Near Capitol
Apartment consisting of 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

1870 HARVARD NV ROOMS, FRONT,
Housekeeping; semi-bath; S35 mo. See
~
Evening star., 1932-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


4 LOGAN CIRCLE-NICE, CLEAN APART
ment, next to bath, second floor, $50, in
cluding everything except linen.
rm., bed rm., k. q b.: clean & private: hot
water. Frigidaire. l02 C ST. sc. e
ONE ROOM AND BATH, DOWNTOWN
Southern exposure: reasonable. The Keo-
rick. 1901 K st. NV. Apt 203 l.
FURNISHED ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath. 1927 Harvard st. NV.
1920 HARVARD NV ROOMS, KITCHEN.
semi bath; front; nicely furnished S45. See
Japtor. Adams 5000.
NEAR CAPITOL. 2l3 ST NV LARGE
rooms. kit. priv. bath. also kit, Ink. rms.
Prices reduced 20s. l.
1851 R-BEAUTIFUL FRONT. BASEMENT.
k. apt; private bath. separate entrance;
garage. Refinished 2nd-foor room; grill.
DUPONT CIRCLE-BACHELO APT, ON lst
floor of small. exclusive building within
walking distance of downtown: living room.
bed room and bath; furnished; reduced rent.
SANDOZ. INC. No. 2 Dupont Circle. Dec.
4ulU.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED

1883 10Th NV FRONT ROOMS. BATH.
THREE EXPOSURES, SEP. ENTRANCE; At
TRACTIVE STUDIO EXCELLENT CUI-
SINE: DINING ROOM
Evening star., 1932-11-01

1870 HARVARD NV. Apt. Room and
board; = IN room. $50 each; large room. $50
each. Adams 5000.
20lI KALORAMA ROAD .W.-Dellghtful
room with board; in private family Dec.
3Jo1 i
Evening star., 1932-11-01
ROOMs-uNFURNISHED
ROOMS AND BOARD.

2631-2623 GARFIELD tquiet residential
street. block from Wardman or Conn. ave- :;
comfort and refinement: individual tables.
Board, $3.50: rooms. Sl6.5o to $4,000
1900 KANSAS AVE--Detached house. large
grounds front room, southern exposure
with meals; l or : persons; reasonable. Col
I1Hti-R
Evening star., 1932-11-01

1870 CALIFORNIA ST NW.-Attractive.
front room for two: twin beds; near both
car lines; excellent meals; $50 each. Pot
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
BY WILLIAM ]. BRYAN. Jr.


The storm over the two-thirds
rule seems 10 have somewhat
cleared the convention atmosphere
1t has at least lifted the Jog of
uncertainty and clearly revealed the
issue upon which the first great
battle Of The convention Will be
fought
II may be only The calm before
the real storm begins, the outward
calm born of desperation. but on
the surface the situation among the
delegate has eased and they are
able to talk of other things. The
platform and declaration Of party
principles are being generally dis
cussed.
Even the candidates seem to be
in better humor.
Governors Rltchie. Murray and
Byrd have all made calls at the
Headquarters OF the rival candi-
dates. The national committee has
settled the claims of conflicting
delegations and a strong commit
tee has been formed and IS work
ing to rough-draft a platform.
It has become the custom-es-
peciaIly Of late years-for observ-
ers OF our national conventions to
lament the decadence Of American
parties. The charge is made that
they have become empty symbols
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
WOMAN INJURED
IN COLLISION ON
lockwood ROAD

Only one person was slightly
injured in two automobile accidents
reported today by Tillman Daley.
California highway patrolman.
Mrs. A. F. Huling suffered a
wrenched shoulder when cars driv-
en- by her husband and j. c. Will
son of Yuma colhded on the Dog
wood road two miles north of the
Calexico highway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huling are residents of Holtville.
According to Daley's report, Will
son was driving south on the wrong
side Of the road when his car
crashed head on into that OF HUI
ing. One Of Wilson's lights was
dim. the traffic officer said. This
was about 1870 last night.
The other accident was on the
Calexico highway half a mile east
of Heber. Frank Kimbau Of El
Centro swerved to the left to miss
a truck which had been going east.
but stopped. Kimball's car swerved
across the highway. Basil Dorman
of Imperial. driving west, saw Kim
balls car and turned to the left Of
it and behind the truck TO avoid a
collision. The rear ends Of the
automobiles struck.
Each car. at the time of the col
lision. was. on the wrong side OF
the highway. in relation 10 the
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Score OF Illegal
Entries Arrested

immigration officers ding the
weekend continued their recently
-naugurated campaign against Me%-
leans illegally in the United States,
arresting 20 Of these asserted illegal
aliens and booking them at the
county Jail pending trial before the
federal court at San Diego.
All Of the prisoners taken Were
Nex.cans. Contrary to the general
custom. not all were taken at the
international border. Seven Of those
arrested were taken into custody at
BraWley. Five We're arrested at
HCltyille and four were arrested at
Calexico. The rest were arrested IL
or near El Centre.