davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protec- tion of the fisheries of Alaska pub liShed in Department of Commerce circular No. 251, 18th edition, issued under date of December IT, 1881, together with subsequent regula- tions, are hereby amended by the following regulations:
 Bristol Bay Area
 Salmon fishery-In addition to existing prohibitions, commercial fishing for salmon in the Nushagak district, which embraces the waters of Nushagak Bay within line from Point Protection to Etolin Point, is prohibited from o'clock anteme- ridian Thursday to ' o'clock ante meridian Thursday of each week, in the period prior to s o'clock an- tenleridian August 3.
 Southeastern Alaska Area
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
PUBLIC CONTROL URGED

WASHINGTON, July 21. - Full public control of holding companies operating in the power utility field was advocated by the power com mission as absolutely essential to the public interest
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
North Prince of Wales Island
 District

Salmon fishery-No trap shall be permitted to operate in the season of 1882 as follows: Prince of Wales Island: East coast from the outer point of land on the north side of Kendrick Bay at approximately 131 degrees 53 minutes 30 seconds west longitude northward to 54 degrees 54 minutes 45 seconds north lati- tude. This amends Regulation No. Is ccc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
AUTHOR MARRIES

LONDON, July 21, Gilbert w. Frankau, author, was married at Bloombury registry office to Miss Susan Harris. It was the writer's third marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21

Marking the second divident pay ment this summer, directors of the Cleary Hills Alaska Mines Co.,, have declared a five per cent dividend, payable on August 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
ALASKA ITEMS IF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATION $ CAPITAL

On July 1, in discussing the House bill to create Federal home-loan banks, the Senate adopted one amendment as follows: "As soon as practicable the board shall di- vide the continental United States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Territories of Alaska and Ha- waii into not less than eight or more than 12 districts"
 *
 For several years past there has been a special select committee to investigate the Alaska Railroad, composed of Senator Robert E.. Howell, of Nebraska; Senator John B. Kendrick, of Wyoming; and Sen ator John Thomas, of Idaho. On June 3Cth, Senator Kendrick of fered a resolution, which was un- anlmOuSly agreed to, as follows: Resolved, That Senate Resolution 290, authorizing a special commit tee to investigate the operations. economic situation, and prospects of the Alaska Railroad, hereby is continued in full force and effect until December 3, 1e33."
 *:
 Two of delegate Wickersham's private bills passed the Senate on June 30 and have been signed by the President. One directs the Sec retary of the Interior to pay Ned Bishop, of Anchorage, out of the funds of the Alaska Railroad, the sum of $1,009.10 in refund of a Li- berty bond. This bond was unnec- essarily forfeited in railroad tie contract in the year 1922. The other bill directs the Secretary of the Treasury to repay Clyde Shel- don, of Wrangell, the sum of $25O as the remission of a fine paid for fishing in a closed area, when it was later discovered that there was no fish stream in that area.
 * < *
 Under the present law the travel ing expenses of the United States Attorney and assistants, of Alas ka and elsewhere, are paid when approved by the district judges. On June 24th the Senate passed bill to authorize the U. S. Marshals to pay these accounts when verified under oath by the U. s. Attorneys themselves, on the assumption the judges are not familiar with the amounts paid out by the attorneys.
 * * X
 The Secretary of Commerce has issued some additional fishery re- gulations as affecting the Bristol Bay area, Nushagak district, also north Prince of Wales Island dis trict.
 Having previously passed tn el the bill tn a t transfers over the Alaska Road Commission from the War Depart nent to the Interior Department was on June 27, substituted for ,he House bill, and after announce nent was made in the House that he procedure had the approval of President Hoover and the bill was quickly passed without any appar-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
TO ATTEND FASCIST MEETING

VIENNA, Austria, July 20. - Adolph Hitler, German f a scis t leader will attend the fascist meet ing here in September, the Press learned. Austrian Fascists were re- ported preparing for his visit on a large scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21
ENGLISH ACTOR DIES

BULAWAYO, Africa, July q. - Dennis Nelson Terry, eminent Eng fish actor, died of double pneu- monia here the press was inform ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-21

HOOVER SIGNS BILL WASHINGTON July 21, R- President Herbert Hoover today signed the $2,122,O 100000 unemploy- relief bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
6 Transportation

METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Co
wi NOT BEST BECAUSE BIGGEST,
BUT BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST.
<. r. BLACKWOOD, MANAGER.
l41l Merchants Bank Bldg.
CTATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE co.
- PROTECTS AGAINST PREMATURE,
ACCIDENTAL, LIVING AND ECO
NOMIC OEATH-GIVES 1870 FAMILY IN
COME. 500 West Washington ST.. RI 6sl3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

C.. u Ward 500. julius Emhardt. SIS:
Furh NJ Fisher. S7s, Chris o. Bader. SIS:
ceor-, r rsvIor 20 $s5 81. .TosenS Hletf.
ror. SIC, Gnstave D. Crnmha Sta. George
Clements. $50. Josaph L. Tlg. s7a; John
T. H'e'er SIS, Arnold NJ. Cook. SIS;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

COLLEGE AVE. - Furnished attractive
room: steam heat; privileges; modern
home; reasonable. HE-3l74
ILLINOIS. n, 226s-Modern. twin beds
home cooking: steam heat; company
privileges. TA-5176.
JEFFERSON. N. S25-Lovely- warm room;
board, laundry; close car and bus CH-
BEDS. SHOWER. YOUNG MEN. MEALS
OPTIONAL. TA-6sN6.
TALBOT. n. 2l4Es450, room with
meals, steam heat. hot water: caxline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

Adolph Hermann. S7s William p. Miller,
S78; Henry Kohlman. SIS: Thos. Dunn.
s7s Th9s Brennan SIS y O. Black
SIS: VIM. Schwomeyer. s7S; Thomas j.
Moore S7s: Edw Fierek $7a; d. J. Brooks.
Petscher. s78: George J.. Wade. s78: Glenn
J HebNnstret. ST8: Charles NJ Herman.
ST9: Earl r. Goods. S7S George r. Fergu-
son, s7S. Thomas E. Herman. SIS: Arch
d. Hipch. s7s: James E. Burnel. S7s:
Richard p Decker S78 S. b. Prater. SITS:
G. r. Phirips s7S: Ephram OHarra. S78:
II C~ahor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
q Store, Office Supplies
- Cash Coal Mart
Indianapolis Retail Yards.
NOTICE m PTrRTJc

The Indiana law provides that any de-
livery Of coal or coke to you must be ac-
companied by delivery ticket which
shows among other things, the net amount
in weight, the state in which the coal Is
mined, the name of the coal or the num-
Der Of the vein from which taken and
size or grade thereof. If you fail to re-
ceiye such delivery ticket, or believe that
coal delivered does net conform to such
ticket repOrt the case Immediately for in
vestigation to the Better Business Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Sc RadiOs, Musical instruments

with case. bow, resin, sil.e5. PEARSON
PIANO CO. l2S N. Penn. st. LI-5513
TURKEY given away. Call Riverside Radio
Sales and Service. Service calls~ soc.
Radio checked free. TA-4378.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
FINANCIAL
As Personal Property Loans

LOWEST RATES IN CITY
29o on Furniture Loans Diamond Loans
same rate on all balances. Absolutely no
extra charges. Indpls. Public Welfare Loan
Assn. $50 Occidental Bldg. RI-35S7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
TENTH WARD

Martin Sullivan s7s: Thomas F. Meade.
SIS: A. J. Bloom. S7s; Frank Herbert Bell.
S7s: otto c Boeldt SIS; Howard Brown,
SIS: Frank s wuensch s7s: John
Rrochman. eel: pomer = Saudrskv STR:
WeWe~ =, cslhraith. ssi so: A. q. Pritch-
srd S78' Harry F. Simon S78; Alongo
Gradv S7s' Louie Smith. S78: Herman
lansing. S7s Robert P Jones' SS1 so:
Frsnk PowslL $751; San p. Srith SIS;
$7s: Frchaei OConneu sra john Mu~rhv.
s7s: WV u Marble SIS. chas War
Poteet SIC Her-v Simon. s7p. WiIliara
Jeonerd ssi5o; Grover HAYES, SIS; julius
Alhers S79
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

This ordinance shall be in fun force
and effect from and after its passage.
approval BY the Mayor and publication ac-
STATE OF OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
81 Furs. Wearing Apparel
LADIES' FUR COATS

Uncalled for loans. like new, 4ate mod
| els. All furs, all sizes. Values to $1,000
Prices low as SIS. Also wonderful group
Of unredeemed cloth coats at the very low
est prices.
SACKS BROS Loan Co, sOs Indiana Ave
SUITS and overcoats, used; all sizes; rea-
sonable. N. West St. LI-7S44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
LEGALs
So Legal Notices

tween the points hereinafter designated:
BRO Street. Northbound traffic only from
Ohio to New York Streets; Chesapeake
Street. west bound traffic only from Della
ware Street to Capitol Avenue; Hudson
Street northbound traffic only from New
York Street to Ohio Street.
tcl The following named streets are
hereby designated to be one-way streets
at all times.
70 Dorman Street for East Bound Traffic
?. New York street from Dorman Street
TO Arsenal Avenue for West Bound Traffle
only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

0avid Geblhl SIS; THONGS McGinnis.
S7e: er~an Francis S78: william II. Prin-
cell $40 Ottn IT. Frtz. ST8: Geo. c. Nor
risoD S7e. Richard M Rs~rv S7a: Frank
V Schaefer e7e. T7lnrdeli q oCaskeev SIS
TWELFTH WARD
Thomas 3 mullen STa: George Kuzma
S7S' Inhn Duffv SIS: zoe Surber. str: Leo
p GeusS, s7e, Harry LieneSs. SIS; Joseph
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
Simple Funeral
For Publisher

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. W.P)-
Simple funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow for James r.
Quirk, noted publisher of motion
picture magazines, who died yester-
day from bronchial pneumonia and
a heart ailment. The services will
be held at 4 p. m.
Quirk, who was 40 years old, was
taken to the hospital from his
apartment last Thursday, and up
until a short time before his death
was believed to be recovering. His
wife, who was May Allison, former
screen star, was at his bedside.
Following he services here,
Quirk's body will be taken to New
York where another brief funeral
ritual will be held. Mrs. Quirk and
her sister, Maude Latham, will ac-
company the body east.
Quirk was publisher of Photoplay
Magazine.
The publisher was born in Bos-
ton, Mass, September 4, 1884, and
was a graduate of Boston Universi-
ty law school, At one time he was
managing editor of the Washing
ton, D. c., Times and editor of
Popular Mechanics.
Besides his widow, he leaves two
children by his first wife, Frances
and Jean North Quirk.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

afraid, when you we're jumping
around SO much that you would
hurt my jolly Funny Bug"
We'll, 1 wouldn't want TO do
that" said the pig who was now
feeling better since the tickling had
stopped. But he certainly made
me feel queer. No wonder you
call him Funny Bug. Is that all
ne does, go about tickling?"
That's all I do" answered the
Funny Bug for himself. This is
what do it WITH and with one of
his ten legs he pointed to the fuzzy
iigger growing in front of what
you might call his face-that is if
a bug has face.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Mr.. Twisty-
TAIL ut certainly was a joke OH
me. I couldn't imagine what was
in the middle of my back where
I couldn't reach it to scratch. 1
was going to get my wife with a
corn cob to help me-"
I'm glad you didn't murmured
the rabbit. Il wouldn't want my
Funny Bug hurt" -
"Oh, would have jumped when
I saw the corn cob," buzzed the
bug.
Just then there was noise in
the bushes and Mr.. Twistytail said:
Here comes Mr. Stubtail, your
bear gentleman friend, Wiggy. Let's
have the Funny Bug tickle the
middle of his back. That is if the
bug can get under Stubby's thick
fur
"Oh, yes, can do that buzzed
the Funny Bug. But you have
made mistake, Twisty. This isn't
a bear gentleman coming. It's the
Bob Cat. See, here he isl"
With that the Bob Cat popped
out of the bush ready to get Uncle
Wiggily. But the Funny Bug flew
to the middle of the Bad Chaps
back and tickled and tickled and
tickled SO hard that the Bob Cat
loudly howled and away he ran
to get rid of the ticklish feeling.
So the Funny Bug saved Uncle
Wiggily and also saved himself.
For, when the Bob Cat was far
away from the rabbit the bug
flew off his back and If the ice
man will stop trying to go skating
on top of the gas stove when the
milkman wants to make tea, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
hot day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
sD0m't Quote Me-
By United Press .

wish to advertise their candidate
on envelopes.
I'VE are accused of making this
sheet political" Linn writes, when.
as a matter of fact, it is the dozen
men who have written us on the
matter who are injecting politics
into it,
He goes on to explain he does
not believe either the Democratic
or Republican platforms offer
enough to prove that the election
of either candidate would improve
the state of the nation.
But" he concludes, 1--WE do take
pride in standing by stamp col
lector just because he is a stamp
collector"
The spelling of the name OF
President Hoover's pet dog has long
bothered newspapermen at the
White House; for months they
spelled it "Ouija," like the name
of the game board. .a.
Only recently they learned that
the beast is of Norwegian origin
and that it owes its name to the
efforts of Peggy Ann, the Presi--
dents granddaughter, to pronounse
Norwegian" The best she could
muster was "Weejee."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TWIsTY

Uncle Wiggily was hopping
through the woods very fast. The
rabbit gentleman was chasing
Twisty, who was a fat pig gen.
tleman. And Mr.. Twistytail was
also going fast, though he wasn't
exactly hopping. He was too fat
to hop, so he waddled like a duck,
and yet not altogether like duck,
for a duck can swim.
"Twistyl Twisty!" called Uncle
Wiggily. Wait! Wait for mel"
"I can't wait!" the pig grunted,
never stopping to look around. Il
have the funniest feeling in the
middle of my back, where I can't
reach it. I'm SO tickledl"
well, that's what I want to see
you about" said Uncle Wiggily.
That funny, ticklish feeling,
Twistyi'
II can't stop now!" squealed the
fat pig gentleman. I'm in a
hurry to get home!"
"Why?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
ITO get my wife to scratch my
back" was the answer. This
ticklish, funny feeling is in the
very middle of my back where I
can't reach it. But my wife can,
and I'll get her to scratch me with
a rough corn cob. Corn cobs are
very good for tickled backs"
mol MOI Don't do that" cried
Uncle Wiggily. Don't let your
wife scratch your back. She'll hurt
him"
Hurt who?" asked the pig who
was now so tickled that he didn't
care what he said
MY Funny Bug" answered Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
Mrs. HammOnd's
Condition Better

Reports rom Riverside today ad-
vised that Mrs. Harry w. Ham
mond, mother of Mrs. w. c. Cos
tello, of this city, is improving
gradually following a serious oper-
alton performed last week at Riv-
erSide.
Mrs. Hammond is well known to
many Ell Centro residents, through
frequent visits here, and friends
have been concerned about her con-
dition. Her daughter is with her
in Riverside and Mr.. Costello was
summoned there yesterday when the
patients condition was considered
serious, but today's reports are
greatly encouraging for her recov-
cry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. a Presi-
dent Hoover may get the fisher
mans vote, but it looks like the
stamp collectors are going to stick
it out for Gov. Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
George w. Linn, editor of Linus
Weekly Stamp News" published IN
Columbus, O., discovered that
Roosevelt is a stamp collector. So
on the front page of his magazine
he publishes a picture of the New
York governor, bearing this caption;
"a Million Stamp Collectors Want
a Stamp Collector for President.
An article in the magazine notes
that Roosevelt is member No. 1880
of the American Philatelic society
and urges boost a philatelle
brother" Linn offers Roosevelt
post stamps to members who
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
SUPREME COURT
UPH0LDS RULING
in CIVIL ACTION

Final affirmation of a superior
court judgment returned here was
given yesterday afternoon in a SUI
preme court decision, copy of
which was filed at the county
clerks office, upholding a verdict
awarding the Missouri State Life
Insurance company $l358.70 against
G. l.. Gillett, former sheriff, and
the Maryland Casualty company.
The judgment, upheld now by
both the appellate and supreme
courts, involved a suit in which the
life insurance company sought to
recover an interest in wheat crop,
grown by Jack Kennedy, on which
the firm held a mortgage.
Gillett, as sheriff, levied an exc
cution on the crop. Before it was
sold at auction the life insurance
company filed third party claim
The judgment held that the Mis-
souri, company was entitled to an
interest In the value OF the wheat
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
There Was tF1e Fon1yB Bus

Wiggily. Hes tickling your back.
Wait and I'll take him off you
without hurting him. Don't run
any farther I want to get my
Funny Bug!"
Twisty didn't seem TO hear what
Uncle Wiggily said. The fat pig
did stop running, however, but he
began to do other things. He
jumped up and down, he ran as if
playing the game ring around the
rosie, he took long slides on a
piece of slippery elm tree bark and
then he tried TO stand up on the
end of his funny, quirky little tail.
But the pigs tail was too thin TO
hold up his big body and down fell
poor Twisty, ker bunko and ker
bangol
He fell on some soft moss in
the woods, so he wasn't hurt, but
he was much surprised and when
he stood up there, looking at him
from where he was seated on a
toadstool, was the Funny Bug.
"Oh, there he isl" said Uncle
Wiggily' as he came hopping up
to the place where Mr.. Twistytail
was looking at the toadstool.
There he Is"
"Who?" asked the pig gentle
man, blinking his little eyes.
MY Funny Bug that I was tell
ing you about" went on Mr.. Long
ears. HE was tickling the middle
of your back just for a joke, you
know. I told him TO. But / was
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02

try into the United States greeted
the welcoming staff at the county
Jail yesterday afternoon, when five
of the Orientals were booked on the
first top of a delayed journey to
Hong Kong.
A temporary lull in the seemingly
endless stream of Chinese pouring
across the international border near
Calexico, seeking free transporta-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
Brawley Hotel
Changes Hands

One of Brawley's largest hotels,
the Dunlack, today is under the
control of a new manager, accord
ing to an announcement by George
Lack, large stockholder in the Dun
lack corporation.
F. w. Paget, for years a hotel
man, will be in complete charge of
the hotel under the new regime.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
Editorial Page
and
Features
SHORTRlDGE FoR SENATOR

WITH THE withdrawal of Congressman
w Phil ID. Swing as candidate for the
United States senate, The Press, which
supported him in his preliminary cam
paign, must of necessity extend that sup
port to one of the other candidates.
1t has not required much deliberation
to choose as that man the Hon. Samuel
M. Shortridge, at present junior senator
from California and candidate for re-
election.
Senator Shortridge is the logical can
didate to support in the opinion of this
publication. He has had the experience
of two full terms in the senate, he holds
the esteem and respect of the great ma
jority of his senate colleagues and he
has labored diligently for the betterment
of all of California during the time he
has been in the senate.
The Press has not found itself in
agreement with all of Senator Short
ridges ideas in the past, and probably
will differ with him again in the future,
but it believes him better fitted for the
Republican nomination than either of his
two opponents.
Ranchers of Imperial Valley have
high opinion of Senator Shortridge for
much good work he has done in their be-
half in insisting upon a tariff for pro-
duce raised in foreign countries and
which enters the market in direct COM
petition with produce raised here.
His program shows he is unalterably
opposed to cancellation of war debts; in
favor of an adequate navy; avoidance of
foreign entanglements; restriction of i'm
migration so as to protect American
labor from cheap competition; in favor
- of 41ao n 1nr,++ 70
a vote of the people but insistence on en-
forcement of the amendment as long as
it is the law.
He is one of the ranking members of
the important finance committee, a place
which a new senator would have diff
Guilty in obtaining and is also a ranking
member of the naval committee, another
committee that is of great Importance
to California because of its long coast
line. Senator Shortridge is chairman of
the committee on privileges and elec-
tions, member of the military affairs
committee and of the committee on irrl-
cation and reclamation.
Senator Shortridge has been con-
sistent adherent to the principles OF the
Republican party, ano in seeking reelec-
tion as the Republican candidate he can
claim right to the support OF Callfor-
mia Republicans.
Because of the extent of the territory
which he must cover, it is not certain
that Senator Shortridge will be able to
visit Imperial Valley before the primary
election This should not deter any I'M
perial county Republicans from voting
for him at the primary.
His experience and standing in the
senate are CALIFORNIA; best guarantee for
adequate representation in the upper
house of congress during the next six
years, which give every indication of be-
ing momentous ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02

An entirely new staff of employees
was to assume duties yesterday.
Paget has operated the Maryland
hotel at San Diego, the Angeles and
several others at Los Angeles, the
Albany at Denver and many other
hotels. j. p Larkin is retiring man
ager of the Dunlack hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
BELIEVES F. ID. r. WILL WIN

BEACON, N. Y. U.p) - Gov.
Franklin d. Roosevelt will win the
presidency unless something hap
pens between now and November" "
is the belief of John E. Mack, who
nominated the New York executive
at the Democratic national con-
vention.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02

Published every evening texcept Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street. FL
Centre, California w. C. Costello, business man
ager. Telephone 26, business office 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press AEso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
Chinese Resume
Line Crossing

For the first time since July TO-
the embarrassed grins Of a group
of Chinese arrested for illegal en-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02

Bondholders of the Anderson
Cottonwood irrigation district,
Shasta county, are trying to help
settle financial problems of the
district. ----..,-. --
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02

Now if August will be as decent about
weather as July was, it will rate vote
of thanks from all of us.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02

Fire blazing through row of old
shacks in Mexicali, for a time
threatened the Owl theatre and
gambling hall. The shacks were
destroyed with slight damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 2, 1917

DR.. F. A. Burger was named chief
examiner of a board of 16 physi-
clans before which drafted men will
appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-02
Looking Backward
THAT the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
I'm Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 2, 1912

To make thorough study OF the
Colorado river and the industrial
and international problems con-
nected with it Senor Marroquin y
Rivera, secretary of the interior of
the Republic Mexico, will make a
visit here soon.