davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Clearance of Boys Summer
C1othiD6

30 BOYS Shorts Of striped linene: self
belted. cut comfortably full sizes
3 TO only. Regular 79c o.
pairs of Sailor Longies, wide bottoms
and lace backs; fancy designs on blue;
nne for beach wear washable: sizes
ii to is in broken lots. Reg 1n
4dF 81 trousers. .........-... T/C
Only Covert Suits of shirt and long
trousers: the suit for camp or Summer
play wear; > blue, > tan: / each Of
sizes o. 10, IL and Is. Regu- %
larly worth Sl.59. Clearance. I1C
% BOYS Broadcloth Pajamas. 1-pisce
style. fast colored. full cut with drop
seat: sizes 4, and 10. Regu-
larly low priced, 69c. Clear o.
ance .............. 0Sc
10 Two-Piece Pajamas. draw-string
trousers. button front: sizes s. 10. IA
and Is. Regularly worth 40.
Fruit of the Loom BlouseS: reinforced.
double yoke. pearl buttons; sizes g
and years only. Regularly o..
low priced SOC. Clearance. <OC
2 Blue Covert Suits for the small boy:
cool and durable for travel or play;
shorts have elastic band: size only.
Regularly worth 81. Clear 20
anti
Evening star., 1933-06-29

accompaniments will be played by Mrs
Edith H. Hunter
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Trent REDUCED IN FIGHT
FOR BRANCH LIBRARY
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens to
Report Owners Action in Effort
to Keep Institution.

In an effort to save their branch
libary despite budget slashes, the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association will
report to library authorities that the
rental of the building housing the
branch at Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast has
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Clearance of Jewelry
and Table Ware

I2c SilverpIated Ware; knives with
stainless steel blades dinner and salad
forks: table. tea and ice tea o.
spoons Clearance, each. OC
Mems SI.OO Jewelry. Sterling Silver
belt buckles. cuff links and SOo
watch chains. Clearance cVC
&I.OO Clocks OF both electric
and windup types. Clear 20
Boys Viceroy Watches. Former 70
ly low priced ST 90. Clearance d1C
&lOO Pewterware-Pitcher vegetable
dishes, steak dishes and sugar 90
and creamers. Clearance. go. o1C
soc Costume JeweIry-Necklaces. ear
rings and bracelets. Clear %.
Nationally Known Silverware. Paisley
pattern. Special
Salad Forks .. 6 for $500
Butter Spreaders.. g for $I.s5
Soup Spoons .. 8 for $500
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Clearance of Women's
Shoes

Shoes
10 pairs Women's Beach Sandals, crepe
rubber soles; broken sizes. lOo
Regular soc value. Clearance VIZ
Black Crepe Boudoir Slippers. leather
soles with medium heels, broken AOo
sizes; SOC values. Clearance. wv
White Moire Pumps. beautiful evening
style with medium or high heels: brok-
snes en- sizes >" value Gear $l.08
Black Crepe Bridge Slipper with leath-
er turned soles. medium heels: broken
sizes. sizes OF c,.ataIas REGULAR sl'"' SI.OO
White Kid and Mesh Ties with Cuban
heels and pumps with high heels:
broken sizes. Full $2.9s S1QQ
values Observation-Disclosures. p 'Io
Girls White Kid Straps and Ties. cut
out style; broken lots in range OF
sizes. 3i2 to :. Regularly &1 %
worth So 40. Clearance. CI ~
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Clearance of Remnants
and I,eft.OyerS

25c to 3Sc Rayon and Cotton Rem
nants, including the following:
3s-in. Rayon and Cotton Alpaca
3e-in. Printed Chiffon voiIes 1Oc
36-in. Seersucker. Plain Coiors
36-in Plain and Printed Piaues 10
36-in. Printed Piaue voiles
Silk and Rayon Remnants, to 4 yard
lengths: plain colors: 34-lnch widths.
Regularly low priced, SOC to 0Oo
Csc. Clearance. ce............ nv
AH-Linen Crash Cloths-Two sizes.
54x10 and 6OX60 inches. For 40
merry low priced, csc. Clearance fIC
FrinEed Linene Bridge Sets-Colorful.
cool stripes. Regularly low SAo
priced. 81. Clearance ...... oOC
Handkerchief Linen-ReRular- To-
ly low priced. 39c. Clearance IOC
I6O ydx. Fabricoid Shelving. inches
wide. Regularly low priced, 1Oc l.
per yard. Clearance. yard .... ~
I?-inch Oileloth Shelving. Regularly
low priced, Ice yard. Clearance, -
yard ................ W
Chintz Window Drapes. Formerly
low priced. 81 .9s. Clearance, SOo
special. each .............. cVC
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Clearance of Mems
Clothing and Furnishings

Clothing and Furnishings
SI.3s to &1.69 Pajamas. in fancy pat
terms some nationally known brands:
sizes sizes A. B. D and E Clear SIM
81 Van Heusen Semi. stin Collars. soiled
from display; sizes IA. l624 and
IL regularly worth 35c. Clear g
ance .'.....-.... ......-. ~
81 Rayon Union Suits, soiled and
mussed from display, sizes "A and &c;
formerly low priced, Sl.e9. 90
go SOC Leather Belt Straps. tan;
sizes 80. 81 and "a. Clear 1Oo
ance .......... IOC
SIO0 Leather Belts with detachable
buckles; black or brown; sizes -Oo
30 and p" Clearance ~ d0C
81 BaIbrissan Union Suits with short
or long sleeves; ankle length. Summer
weight: sizes 36 and 3S. Reg
ularly low priced, 79c. Clear 0Oo
ance Ooc
Mems Cool Gabardine Suits. Fashion
Tailored. so you can be sure OF their
styling; l size 35; l size 3s: size ~
tan: Regularly low priced e16 OO
by Sears, S25. Clearance SlO.OV
300 pairs Mems Wool Dress Pants.
Fancy worsteds. many medium in
veight. ard colors that are. fne, for
he sbaps pear %s aoTed ars1 and d ba s1e
Sizes 90 to a.. Formerly GO 90
low priced. S4.9s. Clearance gao
Clearance of Shoes for
Men and Boys
13 pairs of Mems Oxfords with Compo
soes and rubber heels: black; regular
e1esTanse. q sS nsfue nair in broken sizes Sl.59
Boys and Mems White Tennis Shoes.
Regularly low priced. SOC. 90
~ pairs for clearance, pair. O1C
Children's soc Tennis Slippers. white
or brown; 1-strap style. Clear 90
duCe
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Clearance of Handbags,
Gloves and Umbrellas

Simulated Leather Bags in brown. red
and black: top and back straps; SO
of these regular 4ac bags for COo
clearance. each .......... ~TC
SOC Chamoisuede Gloves. attractive
slip-on styles in popular white; 2Oo
washable Clearance ... NV
xIOO Umbrellas. 10 rib with wooden
shank; red. black. purple and
green; for sun or rain. Clear -Oc
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Clearance of Hardware
Craftsman Jointer-Planers. smooth
bottom Regularly low CO o.
priced. S5.95. Clearance Cc'|c
Wood Turning Lathes. Hin. swing.
36-in. bed; TImpken bear
ings; were So so. Clear clio IN
(Just - IO-in. Bench Saws. with tilt
ing table and accurate lever saw ad-
juStments. Regularly low coo o.
priced. $500. Clearance COO.IC
Dandelion Killer, kills dandelions but
does not inJure grass. BIB.
package. Regularly low priced o.
19c Clearance ........ @oC
20 Ye Wayside Mail Boxes. rustproof;
regularly low priced, Sl.9S. -Oo
Clearance
PerEoIa with Arched Trellis, seats on
both sides: painted white;
demonstrator; regular low c. OF
price, S995. Clearance =. cs'1o
Colonial Arch with Gate. Well con-
structed. painted white: demonstrator;
regularly low priced, Sll.95. co o.
Clearance .....-....-.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

ASs@A sAAAS$ OA ANAtSASl w al =
Bridge Set OF enameled triangular
serving trays; smart and practical.
Regularly low priced, S1.19. CT OO
Picnic Sets Of service Tor six. in tin:
CUPS plates. spoons, forks: also nap,
need one for the Fourth. Regu-
larly low priced, 81. Clear t.
sI.1s Ten-ouart Dishpans, cog
aluminium. Clearance -. @l.ZO
Corn Peppers, aluminium; for Sn
merly low priced. 81. ........ oOC
Bacon and Egg Skiilets, cast
s!sninSR; sssl e3s.rssss sqSssliy low 1rissa' 39c
Metal Bench Hampers. finished in
green LACQUER; 13 inches high. 1S
inches long; were 81. Clear 4On
Soc Blue Enamel Roasters.
holds Alb. roast; round. Clear COo
Thrifty Twin Sauce Pans. Two pans
that save fuel by fitting over OQn
one burner A. Special value at 1OC
cot. Covered Saucepan in pastel
sae saeen' c,.s2.nes r1,mesl' low priced 39c
Just Closed veretahIe Bins with 2
compartments. ivorv fnish: 26 inches
high, 17h- wide. Regularly
low priced. 1918. Clear 90 IN
CIothes Lin. on Reel. 100 tt Of Solid
braided cotton with sisal center. AZ
nee,fi s1ees s,-eeD.. =. Of h...i..bi, .1nr,..
r"-': o-dt. size. complete CT m
with cov--. Clearance. @l .VU
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
Staying CASE
STILL PUZZLE

PASADENA, Dec. IA. U.P)-The
social path that guided DR.. Leonard
Siever into some of Pasadena'S most
fashionable homes was scanned by
police today in quest of clues that
might explain his sudden violent
death.
A number of society women who
accepted him as brilliant CONVEX
sationalist and cosmopolite were
questioned but none bore out one
police theory he was shot by an
agent of some jealous feminine adj
mirer.
A driving rain pelted down on the
dentists bullet riddled body
throughout the night before it was
discovered shortly before dawn by
a milk man. 1t lay spraWled beside
his luxurious car, parked in the
shadows of the local Masonic ca
thedral. One shot had entered the
head a second pierced the chest.
Two exploded cartridges were found
on the sidewalk.
Investigating his past life, police
learned his Talents as a converse
tionalist and a patron of the muses.,
gained him access to many homes.
He was said to have been ardently
in love with one woman but dis
tributed his attentions among 9TH
ers. From this group of acquaint-
ances, police hoped to unearth some
clue that might explain his death.
One possible clue proved worth
less when police learned that a
cryptic note, calling for an 1870
appointment, was written by Mrs.
Mary Rockwell, a Hollywood pa
tient. Mrs. Rockwell said the note,
which was found on the victims
person, referred to an appointment
she had with him the morning of
the Staying.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
New York Stocks
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

/ NEW YORK, Dec. ID. - The
stock market today made small
gains on the average although a few
groups and special issues were un-
der yesterdays close.
Weakness in tobacco was fea-
twe in the late dealings. American
Tobacco dropped 3 points and 9TH
ers of the group were down proper
tionately.
Homestake Mining made the Wild
est gain-67s points to 315-aided
by rise in foreign exchange
against the dollar. AS the pound
sterling rose the London gold price
narrowed the gap between it and
the RFC quote of $34.01.
International Telephone made a
new high on the movement at Is up
4 point and then eased off. AM
erican Telephone selling ex-divi-
dend dipped more than a point.
Case rose 2 points despite irreg-
ularity in the grain market. Highs
were noted in Continental Can and
Motto Meter.
Automobile issues were bid up and
were fairly active. Auburn made
the best gain, reaching 58i2 up 4
points.
Utilities ruled steady to firm
throughout the session. Rails made
small gains in the general list.
Oils were quiet but firm. STAN
dard of New Jersey rose q to Al.
United States Steel ranged be-
tween All and 48as and closed at
AIS up q.
Stock sales today totaled 100000
shares as against 100000 shares
yesterday. Curb sales totaled 272,-
600 shares as against 1860 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 101.74 up 0.73
railroad 42.91 up 0.20, utility 24.13
off 0.32.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
FARM BUREAU
ENDORSEMENT
To PRESIDENT

CHICAGO. Dec. IA. U.P)-Presi
dent Roosevelt was petitioned today
in resolutions adopted at the clos
ing session of the American Farm
Bureau Federation convention TO
hasten increased incomes for farm
ers.
Endorsement of the Presidents
recovery measures and a plea that
every power of the Farm Adjust
ment Act be Immediately invoked
fully to obtain parity of prices for
farm commodities were included in
resolutions.
The delay in putting the act into
full effect, the resolutions charged,
is resulting in the bankruptcy of
many more farmers and connot be
further condoned.'
The federation urged that the
farm act be broadened to include
additional farm commodities and
that its trade agreement section be
amended to provide agreements by
the government with producers and
professors.
Retention of only those persons
known to be thoroughly sympa-
thetic to and capable of successful
administration of the act" was urg-
ed. Opposition to the act consists
largely Of those who have enjoyed
unjust and unfair advantages over
the cd system of processing and
distribution" it was charged.
After approving the monetary po-
licies of the President, his efforts to
effect IAN honest dollar and ia
voring RECOMMENDATION of silver on
the index basis to bring more money
into circulation. the convention
concluded with an attack on pro
fiteering" under the NRA.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
BRITISH SHIPS
FIGHT STORM

LONDON, Dec. ID. U.P)-TraW-
lers, freighters, and great ocean lin
ers fought today through the rough
est seas and highest winds of years
in the English channel and North
sea.
On land, many persons persisted
from cold, and roads at some points
were made impossible by ice and
snow.
An unknown steamship, estimated
to have a crew of II and to be of
600 tons burden, sank off the Sus-
sex coast in seas so high that life
boats were unable to approach.
Bodies Oh TOUR Seamen were wash
I'd ashore along with Wreckagc
Aich was believed to be from the
Action steamship Culmore, Of Lon
donderry, Ireland.
In contrast to some less severe
storms, thai was the only casualty
reported on the sea- As the storm
progressed many ships fled to port.
and the English channel services
were cancelled after vain efforts to
reroute traffic by safer paths.
Lifeboats did heroic work off the
English coast going to the aid OF
small distressed craft. Atlantic lin
ers were hours late in arriving at
their ports. A 70-mile wind hoWled
in the English channel and churn-
up the seas to alarming heights.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
Joint Meeting At
ProscaI Ranch

A joint meeting on hay grading
and alkali reclamation is announced
by the agricultural extension service
for 10 a. m. Saturday, December l6
The meeting will be held at the
University of California alkali rec
lamation plots on the Mike Procsal
ranch northeast of Ell Centre. This
is reached by going three miles
east of the Southern Pacific tracks
in Ell Centre on the Holtville high
way, q of a mile north, q of a
mile west, then * of a mile down a
lane.
Roy L. Wood, state-federal hay
grader, will open the meeting with
discussion and demonstration of
hay grading.
Following Woods demonstration,
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, will
outline the results of a three-year
study on the salt balance of I'M
perial Valley, recently completed by
c. S. Schofield of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture. He will also
tell of the experiments conducted by
DR.. w. P. Kelley and E. E. Thomas
of the University of California.
Growers and others interested are
invited to attend the meeting and
to inspect the reclamation plots.
Citizens of Nevada are allowed to
pay their taxes in ufor inStallmentS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
Colu7,bia's Crelu
Coach Killed

SOUTH CHATHAM, Mass, Dec.
IA U.P)-The body of Richard j,
young Dick Glendon, 81, famous
coach of Columbia university's crew,
was found today after an extended
search by friends and relatives who
were alarmed by his failure to re-
turn home from a hunting trip.
Glendon apparently was victim
of shooting The body was left I'M
touched pending arrival of medi-
cal examiner to determine circum-
stances of the death.
Glendon'S father, Richard A.
Glendon, former Navy crew coach,
said he was satisfied that death was
accidental. Earlier in the day Po-
lice Chief Everett Eldredge of Chat
ham told the United Press that the
elder Glendon had found a note
which his son left in his home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
Security OtOners
Honor Leroy Holt

Leroy Holt, vice-president of the
Bank of America, recently received
signal honor in being appointed a
member of the advisory committee
of the Southern California division
of the National Security Owners
association.
The group will meet tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock in the Bit
more hotel, Los Angeles, and Holt
is planning to attend the meeting.
The association is composed OF
security owners and has DIVISIONS
throughout the United States. a
northern division has been in force
and the southern division just re-
Gently organized.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
OIL COMPANY
ACCUSED BY
GOVERNMENT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. UP) =
In what he said was the first of 4
series of suits to force compliance
with the NRA oil code, Pierson Hall,
United States attorney, today
charged the Wiltshire Oil company
With exceeding its production quo
ia and sought a restraining order
in federal court.
The government charged the de-
PENDANT company had produced
100000 barrels in excess of its quo
Ia in three months and had con-
tributed to "demoralizing' enforce
ment of quota mandates.
Two officials of the firm, George
and Aired Machris, were named
with the corporation in the suit.
Neither of the brothers could be
reached at the company's offices.
and a spokesman said no statement
would be made Immediately.
In addition to alleged defiance
of code restrictions, the company
was "depriving owners of adjoining
land in the Huntington Beach field
ftheir share of oil and gas, =
the compliant charged.
Associated with Hall in bringing
the action were Frank P. Doherty,
special assistant attorney general
recently assigned to enforcement of
the code. and J. Howard Marshall
member of the petroleum admins
tration board Of the interior de-
partment.
Special agents from Washington
declared the suit filed here today
marked the first major test of the
governments power to restrain pro-
duction by injunction under the
code of fair competition.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14

i terday afternoon. It had beer
parked on State street near the ir-
rigation district office.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
! Charcoal broileli Steaks, Chops
from 5 to p. m. 2tt
Santa Clara, Santa Domingo, and
Hopi Indian pottery. Papago bas-
ketS, l5c up. Desert Gift Shop. 14t2
Federal Prisoners Leave Nine
prisoners were taken from the coun-
ty Jail to San Diego this afternoon
where they will appear in the fed
eral courts for trial on immigra-
ton and smuggling charges.
DR.. A. b. Hanson. ocntisu. New
Professional Bldg Phone SO Off
Migrants Are Sentenced Joe
Borquez was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail by Judge
LorenZ on a charge of vagrancy and
Juan Adame was given a go day
sentence on a similar charge by
Judge Griffin yesterday. Both men
were brought to the county jail late
yesterday.
Elks Temple - End and State.
Turkey dinner soc. Friday. Served
Il a. m. on. Daughter Elks. 1872
Buys New Home - Woodie Mills
and family have moved into their
new stucco home purchased recent
ly through the c. w. Knapp real
estate office, located at 316 Wilson
street. Mills is owner of the Rich
field oil station. corner of Imper-
ial avenue and San Diego highway.
Navajo Rugs, Baskets and bead
work, just arrived. See our display.
Desert Gift Shop 14t2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
L. A. Banks
FEEL SERIES
Of 'QUAkES

NEW YORK, Dec. Ia. Up)-Two
earthquakes were recorded on the
Fordham university seismograph,
within the last "a hours, officials
announced today. They appeared
to have been centered in the Pacific,
2450 miles from New York, about
80 miles off the coast of the Prov
ince of Colima, Mexico.
The first quake was marked by
two shocks, one at 4:3O:29 p. m.
yesterday, and the second at 4:36:11.
They were very severe. The second
quake, which was not so severe and
seemed to be a repetition of the
first, also was marked by two
shocks, one at 2:24:23 a. m. today,
and another at 2:28:56.
BERKELEY, Dec. H. U.P) = il
severe earthquake lasting as sec
onds occurred so miles off the coast
of the Province OF Colima, Mexico,
late yesterday Prof. Perry Byerly,
University of California Seismolog-
list, announced today. There also
were minor quakes between Ills,
and 1880 o'clock last night, he said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
L. A. Stocks
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Ia. U.P)-
The stock market was fairly active
and higher today.
Transamerica was the leader of
the upgrade with a rise of 4 to 6ia
on sale of 1400 shares.
Standard Oil was up a at 42A
on 500 shares.
Socony Vacuum was up q at
1875 on 400 shares.
Southern Pacific was up 4 at
21h and Los Angeles Investment
was up Il at 112. Lockheed Air
craft was unchanged at IL and
Edison 5l4 per cent was down a at
1875.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
MOVE SCHOOL OFFICE

Moving day occupied Mrs. Grace
Terrell yesterday when the office OF
the instruction supervisor for the
rural schools was changed to an
other part of the basement in the
court house. her old office being
taken over by the CWA.
Mrs. Ferrell's office is now in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. UP) -
Hogs, none. Quotable top around
400.
Cattle, 600. Slow, steady. Medium
fed heifers 500 to Sis. Grass steers
41O. Medium fed heifers SIS. Grass
heifers 400. Common to good cows
$50 to 1856.
Calves 100, steady
Sheep 1900, weak Medium lambs
5.85. Sorted at $50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
0UNTYBRIEFS

Storm Misses ValIey-Wind velo-
city reached 81 miles per hour in
gusts at 10:40 last night, according
to Howard Emmons, local observer
Tor the United States weather bu-
reau. Because Of the high wind. the
expected storm blew over this sec
ton and Imperial Valley was the
only point in Southern California
not visited by rain.
A tailored or fur trimmed coat
Sl0.95 to $3.50 would please her"
for Christmas. Polka Dot Shop.
1853
Weapon Case Continued-Johnny
Yamas, Filipino. was arrested last
night charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. an alleged home
made stiletto having been found on
his person. When brought up in po-
lice court this morning, the case
was continued until tomorrow.
Auto Loans -Jno. n. Robertson
77l Main Lowest rates. l5tf
Court Grants PrObation-Samuel
A. Clarke was granted probation for
three years in Judge ThompSon's
court this morning. He had been
found guilty of driving an automo-
bile without the owners consent.
Perishable Sn:pments-According
to a report from the office OF B. A.
Harrigan. agricultural commission
er, periShables shipped yesterday
consisted of peas, 10 carloads east
and one carload west; lettuce, one
carload east and two carloads west;
and one carload of grapefruit ship
ped west.
Car Reported Stolen-Betty Du-
Sold, 1850 Olive avenue, reported to
police that her Buick sedan was
stolen between and clock yes
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14

Union beardless barley yielded
63,4 bushels per acre for LES Burns,
Lake County, Oregon, ten to ID bu-
shells more than other varieties.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14

basement directly adjoining that OF
the county health department.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
zz(Iu' I<etS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. U.P) -
Following are today's market quo
fntininc.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14

Car Reported Stolen-Betty Du-
Sold, 1850 Olive avenue, reported to
police that her Buick sedan was
stolen between 5 and 6 clock yes
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
FL Centre Drive-In market.
lJhll <JOC
Medium or pullet .......................... 21c
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14

Glorious ID eep
Nap. ideal for
warmth and wear !
3-inch satin bind
ing! 1884 colors.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14
Southern Pacific

They give a man that well
dressed look. and add that
extra warmth he needs in
winterl He'll welcome
one for Christmas,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-14

Citizens of Nevada are allowed to
pay their taxes in ufor inStallmentS.