davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Farmer and Creditor
Announce Agreement

Blue Earth, Mimi, April 3.-(P)-
Albert Oelke was granted permission
to live on his farm another year un-
der an agreement reached with the
mortgage Monday while an eviction
hearing was under way.
Five hundred farmers were In and
near the justice court room during the
proceedings.
They cheered counsel for .Oelke q,
he argued against eviction. During q
recess Oelke, the attorny and William
Reinke, mortgage. held q conference
resulting in the agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Three Are Hurt in
Mishaps Near Mandar

Three persons were injured In auto
mobile accidents near MandAn Sun
day.
Ralph Helbling, Mandan. received
severe cuts to the head and face when
his automobile collided with Q cor
driven by Piatt Dunn, Shields ranch
er, two miles south OF Mandan. Dunn
escaped with only . few scratches.
Alfred Synstegard and Ben Wilke
Bismarck, suffered minor injuries
when their machine crashed into q
tree south Of Mandan. They were
treated at q hospital there and re-
leased. Four others in the car were
unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

the amount collected during last

the amount collected during last
March.
The treasury's statement for the
end Of March showed the government
completed nine months OF the. 1888
fiscal year with deficit Of $780,.
0l3.769, with receipts Of 1882, 81, lo3
and expenditures Of sass, S53 ,2s2.
yhe gross debt Of the nation on
March 81 amounted TO 81 $50, ~, lee O.
compared with 420834.7 2o 400 ct the
end Of February and $lS.soe, TAO 3N on
March 81, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Loan Restrictions
Favored in Senate

Washington, April s.-tReTenta-
tive approval was given BY the SEN
ate judiciary committee Monday to a
bill to prohibit loans by Americans
to any nation in default Of its obi
cations to the government or people
Of the United States.
The bill, introduced last session by
Senator johnson (Rep.. CALI was
approved by the committee without
q quorum. subject to the approval Of
absent members who are being polled
by Chairman AShurst.
It would make 1t unlawful for any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Hunt Train Wreckers
After Delaware Crash

Dover, Del. April 3.-ReAn inten-
sive mahhunt WAS on Monday for
train wreckers, authors q what off,
cials termed the plot which caused
the wreck Of . Pennsylvanie railroad
flyer bearing the BOSTON Red Cox
basebll team northward. killing the
engineer and fireman.
laundering toward New York early
Sunday. the train struck . switch
which railroad authorities said had
been tempered with. and left the rails
three miles south Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Ho,U You May
Look Pretfier

New, wonderful 1GNLO.0LO face
powder hides tiny lines and wrinkles,
reproduces the fresh. healthy bloom
Of youth. No shiny noses. stays on
longer, prevents large pores. Spreads
smoothly without that "pasty" flaky
look. No irritation because . new
French process makes It the purest
Of all face powders. Buy MMLO-
CLIO today. SOC and 4l.00. Tax free.
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Fourth Degree K. C.'s
Hold Dinner Meeting

Father Robert Feehan, pastor Of st.
Mary's Pro-cathedral, and Judge
George McKenna Of Napoleon were
the main speakers when members Of
the Bismarck Assembly. Fourth De-
gree Knights Of Columbus, held Q din
ner meeting Ut the Grand Pacific no.
tel Sunday evening. Thirty
members attended.
Father Feehan spoke on "Opportun-
ity" and Judge McIkenna chose as his
topic Present Urgent Need For
Christianity" Other speakers were
J. p. Wagner, J. N. Roherty. Dr.. v
j. LaRose. Harry Clark and Fred Pc
terson, al Of Bismarck. and +. p,
Homan Of Mandan. DR.. +. b. Strauss
presided.
The annual communion Of Bismarck
assembly will be held on Mothers
Day, May IL. An evening program
with appropriate exercises comment
orative Of the day will be conducted.
A.. D. McKinnon, A. H. Barrett and
T. ]. Calvin comprise the committee
on arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Miss Martineson Is
Hilderbrand's Bride

Miss Mary M. Martineson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Martineson
Of near Bismarck, became the bride
of Fred J. Hilderbrand, Bismarck, at
a service read at II o'clock Monday
morning by Rev. Walter z. Water,
pastor Of McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The bride, who was attended by
her sister, Miss Ruth Martineson,
wore gown Of seafoam green crepe,
with . short cape Of velvet in q
darker shade Of green. The brides
maid wore frock Of rose beige crepe
with trimmings Of velvet. Vernon
Jones, Bismarck, was best man.
Mr.. Hilderbrand and his bride have
left for q short visit in the Twin
Cities and will make their home In
Bismarck after April Is.
The bridegroom is employed by the
Gamble Robinson Fruit company.
= = y
Miss Kate Lyons, formerly deputy
county auditor, and Miss Catherine
Kositzky have Joined the office staff
Of County Auditor Clair q. Derby.
= = =
Mrs. A. w. Appelquist, ga Seventh
st., will leave this evening for Grand
Forks to spend week or longer with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Helen
Brynildsen and Mrs. Berthe Nelson.
\ = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon and
daughter. Isabel, 1904 Broadway ave-
nue., and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Church,
502 Eleventh st., motored to Dtckin-
son Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. Gordon's brother. George A. Cor
don, who Is recovering from an oper-
alton at a Dickinson hospital,
= = =
Major John +. Duckworth, medical
officer at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs.
Duckworth will leave Bismarck
Thursday for st. Louis where they
win spend . month visiting With
friends. Major Duckworth expects to
spend part Of the time with relatives
IN Indianapolis and will attend the
alumni banquet Of his medical school
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo and chill.
dren, Mary and Richard, 7l2 Fourth
st., have returned from Minot, where
they spent the weekend Is the
guests Of Mrs. r. B. Gloss. They were
accompanied to Minot by Mrs. 0oss,
who had spent several days In Bis
marck attending meetings OF the state
committee for the Century Of Prog
1ess exposition In Chicago. While
here Mrs. 0oss was q guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. ]. Taylor.
Sill Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
DR.. Bjornson Heads
Frat Alumni Chapter

An alumni chapter Of Alpha Gam
ma Rho, national agricultural frater-
nifty. was organised Ut . dinner cele.
brating the 2Sth anniversary Of the
founding Of the fraternity, held sat
urday evening at the Lewis and CLARK
hotel in Mandan.
Officers elected were Dr.. B. &
Btornson. president: otoeee Kadlec
Beulah, vice president: and Earl Cook,
Mandan, secretary.treasu rer. DR.
Bjornson, who = state veterinarian,
presided as POSTMASTER. II. o. Put
nam. Burleigh county agent, reviewed
the history Of the society In . talk
entitled, Twenty-Five Years Of Alpha
Gamma Rho"
Other speakers were Kadlec and
Henry Sullivan Of New Salem.
Christian Bjornson, Ir7in Dietrich
and Earl Cook were In charge Of ar
|rangements for the dinner which WA
attended BY about II alumni.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

WOUND ROBBER SUSPECTS
Kansas City, Kans.. April 3.-(R-
Following robbery Of the First Ma
tional Bank at Leavenworth. Kans.
Of between $4,000 and 5000, Wyan-
dotte county officers captured four
suspects here Monday In q gun fight
TWO were wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

has been In charge Of the Salvation
Army Ut owatonna.
The church ceremony viii be fol-
lowed BY dinner and reception In
the Cavern room ct the Prince hotel
= = -
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Davis, 500 Ave-
nue. A, left Monday for Cathay, N. D.,
where they expect 70 spend about q
month looking after, business inter-
estA
Mrs. Mabel Hein1e, Tower City, ar
rived Sunday evening to spend sever
ii days with her daughter, Miss Ger
mine Heinse, s0Sh.Main avenue. Mrs.
Heinxe Is editor Of the Tower City
Topics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Taylor, Sill Sixth
st., were hosts to u guests ut Z bridge
dinner Saturday evening ut their
home. A spring note was featured In
the table appointments. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Goddard held high scores ct the
conclusion Of the bridge games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Eielson, 20S
Second st., entertained the members
Of their bridge club Saturday evening.
There were guests for three Tables and
score prizes went to Mrs. Arthur ].
0ronna, r., and Mr.. Eielson. A Sea
sonal note was carried out With dec.
orations In yellow and white. Mr..
and Mrs. 0ronna were guests Of the
club.
= y +
Mrs. Ralph Sanders, ITO Avenue g
West, gave m April Fools bridge
party ct her home Saturday evening.
Novel appointments were used for the
tables and April Fool pranks were .
feature. Bridge was played at three
tables, with prises going to Mrs. =. 8.
Minser, Mira. Otto Holta and Mrs. A.
NJ. Braserol. Miss Arllys Anderson
assisted the hostess.
y = =
Misses Della Dubs, Mabel Auner
and 0ermine Hein1e, employees Of the
state tax commission; Mrs. Rose Lee
for Baron Of the state land depart
ment; and Miss Margaret Krier Of the
secretary Of states office have re.
turned from Dickinson and Gladstone
where they visited with relatives over
the weekend.
4 = =
Bridge was the pastime when men,
bers Of the Auxiliary to the Bismarck
Typographical Union entertained
their husbands ct . party Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell A. Young, SIS Fifth st. Four
tables were In play. with Mrs. W. J.
Devlin and John Sagehorn holding
high scores. Table appointments car
ried out . spring color scheme. Mrs.
Young and Mrs. George Hauch COM
prised the committee in charge Of ar
rangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson
and Mrs. Alice Finnegan entertained
the members Of the state champion
ship basketball team ct . 8 o'clock
dinner Sunday evening at the An
derson home, OF Fifth st. In add.
tion to the. team. guests included the
coach, George Hays and Mrs. Hays.
The class colors, maroon and white,
were in evidence for the place cards
and bowls Of red tulips conferred the
table. Covers were laid for IL. The
evening was passed informally. Mrs.
Einnegan's son, Robert F1nnegan, Is
q member Of the championship team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
City-C0unty News

Miss Gladys Wolf and Miss Rose
Dilling, teachers at McClusky. were
visitors In Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Reception Is Given
For Father Feehan

To officially welcome Father Robert
Feehan. new pastor Of st. Mary,a
Pro-cathedral, . large number Of
members Of st. Mary;s parish assem-
bled Ut = reception ct st. Mary'a
school auditorium between the hours
Of and 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
Father Feehan came here from stan
ley about 10 days ago to take charge
Of the parish.
In the receiving line were Most Rev
Vincent Wehrle, o. 8. b., bishop Of
the Bismarck diocese: Father Feehau
and Father Holleman, parish assist
ant. Guests were introduced by J. p
Wagner and ]. D. Healow, trustees Of
the church.
Dozens OF candles, Get in Candida
bra, illuminated the auditorium, while
baskets Of roses, tulips, carnations and
other flowers were effectively arrang-
ed about the room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
To Protect Brewers
From Chicago Gangs

Chicago, April 3-P,-State's Attor-
ney Thomas J. Courtney acted Mon
Gay to prevent gangsters from get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Uhlich. 0arri-
son, are parents Of q boy born at the
Bismarck hospital Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Couch, Fred STERLING, and the host

Couch, Fred Sterling, and the host
ess.
Velda and Deedrick Percival gavt
a pot luck at their home on San
dalwood last Saturday evening
| The guests ate buffet style and lat.
er adjourned to the theatre. Those
present we're Alice Waterman, Al.
ia Waterman, Mary Hart, Barbara
Hurst. Blanche Goss, Lucille Goss
Dorothy Dundas, Theila Rauen.
zahn, and Thelma jenkins; Leroy
Jones, John Couch, Elbert Berry
Lee zinn, Roy Kirkpatrick, ano
Dick Woodson.
Iva Reah Skipper and Eleanora
Mills are issuing invitations for a
st. Patricks day party to be held
at the Skipper home.
The tennis squad is hard at work
in hopes of defeating Brawley in an
approaching tourna m ent. Nc
changes have been made in the
standings of the team, according
to Coach McCracken.
Although the j. c.. track sched-
ule has not been determined, there
will probably be meets with Braw-
ley j. c., San Diego Army and
Navy Academy, and San Diego
State Frosh. A meet with Yuma
high school on April / has been
arranged by Coach Taylor. Boys
out for track are Ted Ehmke, Joe
woodbridge. Ted Baer, Jerry Port,
Wilfred Tyler, Jimmie Cass, George
Adams, Earl Ritter, Johnnie Goss,
Selwyn Hartigan.
The local F.. F.. A., under the SUI
pervision of Paul Thornton, adj
wiser, will sponsor an agricultural
judging contest on Saturday
March II, at the county fair. All
agricultural departments of South
ern California high schools will be
invited. Grossmont, Hemet, On
tario, Escondido, Yuma, Chino
Garden Grove, San Bernardino
Perris, and several Los Angeles city
schools are expected to participate
An exhibit showing various
phases of the vocational agricul-
tural work will be constructed and
shown by the boys. An electric
brooder which was built in the high
school shop will be displayed, and
pictures of crops will be shown
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
By JAMES C. AUSTIN

OuIteu fTeSS Otdll Correspondent
Copyright, 1888, BY United Press
DETROIT, March 2. Henry
Ford entered the Detroit banking
situation because of insistent urg-
ings of bankers representatives and
because of a conviction that sim
plified banking is needed in AM
erica. He felt that he would be
able to help iron out what he be-
lieves are some of the wrinkles in
the national banking fabric.
Ford made clear his views on the
Detroit and on the national bank
ing situation in an interview with
the United Press.
His banking theory is based on
belief that there should be two
kinds of banking.
In the first depositors would put
their money in the bank for service
and safekeeping. They would pay
small sum to the bank for the
service and receive no interest.
The banker would not lend the
money.
The second would be for deposit
ors who desired return on their
money. Such a bank would lend
to productive enterprises.
He hoped to put these theories
into practice in Detroit, hope he
has not abandoned despite the fact
that even while he was talking to
the United Press representative au-
thoritative word was going around
that those in control of the First
National-Detroit bank, one of two
which Ford on Sunday agreed to
take over, would ask today to be
released from their agreement.
This word came after Senator
James Couzens, Ford's old bust
ness partner, had conferred with
bankers and then for two hours
or more had talked with Ford
The actuating cause of the chang
ed plans of the First National-De-
troit group was not clear A strong
element in the directorate, howev-
er, is known to froWn upon the
Ford plan.
Holds To Position
Ford, looking much thinner thar
usual, his tanned face contrasting
with the silver grey of his hair
reiterated that he had not recedec
from his original position with re-
gard to taking over the banks.
During the last week represent.
atives of two big Detroit banks
came to me not once, but three
times, and stated that it was i'm
possible for them, under the con.
ditions imposed, to reopen tht
closed banks" he said.
Then after an investigation
offered to do what was demanded
and organized two new banks tt
take over the assets. and perform
the functions of the old banks.
made the offer and it was accept.
ed. When I made it 1 made my
position clear and I indicated a:
exactly as I could the nature anc
the character of the banks that
would operate.
"They would be banks for the
people and banks for the assistance
and aid of productive business. Il
there is any desire on the part OF
any of the banks involved to with
draw from their acceptance of my
offer they have not so advised me.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

In Fridays assembly of the Cen
tral student body, letters were pre-
sented to members of the football
team, to girls of the indoor team;
and the scholarship students were
awarded to Florence Hess, Marie
Yukawa, Munson Dowd, an d
Charles Jenney. Ted Gruwell, for
ensic manager, presented the XII
wants debate trophy to the student
body.
According to John Coucn, pres
ident of the Varsity co., the club
will present farce comedy for as
sembly some time in April. Also
the boys are concentrating on an
Athletic Night" to be presented
some time next month.
Redecoration of the Central
stage seems possible since the re-
cent interview with Ralph E..
Blobe, representative of the Los An
geles Scenic Studios Inc,
According to MIR Blobe, the stage
can be completely redraped includ-
ing a new curtain for figure one
fourth the price ever estimated be-
fore. His price includes the drapes
and their hanging
Mrs T. T. Ray, S. E. Allen, and
C. w. Martin are working on the
proposition in hopes that Central
may have this improvement in the
near future. Although the price is
very low, all units of the school
must cooperate in meeting the ex-
peilse.
Tommye Peck, president, and r.
enc Powelson, secretary, were new
officers elected at the recent meet
ing of the A. w. 8. Officers for
last semester were Betty South
worth, president, Marjorie Moore,
secretary.
Miss Marjorie Moore entertained
at her home, 543 Brighton, with a
dinner party last Saturday eve
ming. After a delicious dinner the
guest played jig-saw puzzles. Those
present were the Misses Betty
Southworth, Bessie Damron, Paul
Inc Her, Elizabeth Bromley, Maria
Birkhauser, Phyllis kirkpatrick.
Meryal Meadows, Virginia Finney;
the Messrs. Fred Heald, Delos Fer
ris, Lester Williams, Frank Birk-
hauser, Melvin Wilby, Eugene
Moore, Addison Carter, Pritchard
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
FORD OUTLINES PLAN FOR
CONDUCTING BANK AFFAIRS

We are ready to proceed provided
they can do as they agreed.
81 stand for a balanced banking
situation in Detroit. My interest
in seeing that such position is
maintained in Detroit will remain
unabated regardless of what may
arise tomorrow or later in regard
to my plan to establish two new
banks in this city"
Commercial Detroit frankly re-
garded the situation as one in
which the old line eastern banking
interests, the socalled wall Street
banks" are bitterly fighting to pre-
vent Ford from becoming the DOM
inant banking power of the Detroit
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Fisher Addresses
Junior Chamber

Elimination of compensation pay
ments to war veterans by the Unit
ed States government would not de-
crease the tax burden of the aver
age American taxpayer by one cent
George Fisher told members of the
FL Centro Junior Chamber OF
Commerce at dinner meeting at
the Barbara Worth hotel last
night.
Fisher, an American Legion rep
resentative, spoke against recent
agitation by the National Economy
League for changes in veterans adj
ministration legislation.
DR.. o. H. Van Eman introduced
the speaker. DR.. Van Eman was
presented by Josh Wilson, presi-
dent. Following the speech, mem
bers of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce took up discussion of
business.
Clarence L. Smith and Jack Pol
zine were named to present a
program at an evening meeting
two weeks from last night, at the
California hotel. The program will
include many entertainment fea-
lures, with no speech more than
five minutes in length.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
RAINEY GETS SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. March 2. up
Nomination Of Henry T. Rainey
ma jority leader, for the speaker
ship of the next house appeared
virtually certain today when sud
den shifts Of minor candidates gave
added strength to the Illinois COR
gresham.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
GERMAK GIVEN MORE BLOOD

MIAMI, Fla, March 2. U.P)-
Mayor Anton j. Cermak of Chicago
was given a second blood transfus-
ion today, physicians hoping it
would enable him to maintain the
slight gain he has made in the last
48 hours. The pint of blood given
him today was from an unnamed
donor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

Livestock, consisting of about 10
mature pure-bred registered Dur
oc-Jerseys and 20 small pigs will
be exhibited by the group. These
animals are owned by Ralph
Adams, Rudolph Adams, T. P.
Payne, and the F. F. A.
Three types of contests will be
held: dairy cattle judging, live
stock judging, and poultry judg-
ing. Each of the contests will be
divided into two sections, A and B.
The B section will be limited to
first-year agricultural students.
Appropriate cups and ribbons
will be awarded to the teams and
individuals in the contests.
st. Patrick's day is the motif of
the dance that will be given in the
gym March II by the G. A. C.
The theme will be used to some
extent in the decorations, but q
novel idea is to be tried in making
the dance a success. Central high
school and j. G. student bodies as
well as alumni are cordially invit-
ed to attend this dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
y y Mliaathe!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
considerable fogginess tonight and
early forenoon; not much change
in temperature; high humidity;
gentle wind, mostly northwesterly.
LOCAL WEATHER
Minimum this morning g.................4 Al
Maximum yesterday. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

Some 10000 cubic yards Of dirt
are to be added to the Palo Verde
Valley 1evees to protect the valley
from Colorado River floods.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
OU<BI

PerishabIe Shipments Lettuce
headed the list of perishable ship
ments yesterday with 142 carloads,
according to B. A. Harrigan, ag-
ricultural commissioner. Other
shipments included 16 carloads OF
carrots and seven of cabbage.
DR.. A. b. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. otf
Sherwood's Coffee Shop for best
meals. 27t6
Distributor Stolen-J. D. Hoalst,
$50 Adams avenue, yesterday af-
ternoon reported to the Ell Centro
police department the theft from
his automobile. parked in front of
his house, of the entire distributor,
including the cap and gears.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Farm Center To Meet-Magno-
Mulberry farm center will meet
Friday, March 8, at 7:45 p. m. at
the Mulberry school. Frank Bey-
schlag, farm advisor, will speak
On "The Agricultural Situation"
and the recreation committee will
provide entertainment.
Auto Loans --Jno. r. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Wood - Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck g. Transfer Co.
1-t,th,s-tf
New Brawiey Arrival = Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Smith. of 701 C street,
Brawley, are the parents of boy
weighing pounds llK ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
MOVIE ACTOR HERE

Tommy Bond, member of "Our
Gang" comedies had luncheon in
a local cafe Wednesday with a
party Of three friends. He was en-
route to Texas and said he would
return again soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

1t will require ABOUT S6,000,0OO to
finance the apple crop in Washing
ton this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

Radio Talk-"Labor's Interest in
Public Education" is the topic for
the broadcast to be given Satur-
day evening, March 4, by the state
department of education. T n e
broadcast will be at $50 p. m. over
KPO and KECA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
ENGINEER SERVES 6s YEARS

MADISON, Wis. 'U.P,-Recent
retirement of Walter E. Wilson,
80, ended 63 years work on loco
motives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

New Brawiey Arrival = Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Smith. of 701 C street,
Brawley, are the parents of boy
weighing pounds liz ounces,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

born last night at La Solana hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

Wood Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck g. Transfer Co.
1-t,th,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

Auto Loans -Jno. r. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tt