davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
WARRENTON FOR GOD CUP RACE CLASSIC
News Of
The
World
ENGLAND

LONDON, May S QN.SO.-The
belief that Japan has overplayed
her hand and that Great Britain
and the United States will ben.
eft rather than suffer from
JapanS affirmation of her special
position in China was prevalent
in official circles here today.
For this reason the British gov
eminent, after considering the
reaffirmation by Foreign Minister
Hirota of Japan's determination
to be the judge of whether &C
tivities of other powers in China
are detrimental to the interests
of Japan, has decided to take no
further steps in the matter.
LONDON, May 5 G.N.sJ.-Be-
cause he declared King Albert
was asSassinated and not the vic.
tim of an accident when he died
in mountain fall several weeks
ago, Lieut.. Col. Graham Seton
Hutchinson was invited today to
visit the Belgian Embassy and
get "a punch on the jaw" The
challenge was issued by Henry
Borel de Bitche, first secretary Of
the embassy, and caused a furore
in diplomatic circles.
LONDON, May 5 Q.NS.).-The
stock market closed cheerful af-
ter a quiet opening today. Trans
atlantic issues were above par
at the opening, but Stacked off
toward the close. After opening
at $5.11A to the pound, the
United States dollar eased off
one-half a point and closed at
$5.1134. The Canadian dollar
closed at $5.10A.
LONDON, May S. GN.SJ.-
The British government today
approached King Ibn Saud Of
Saudi, Arabia, with a friendly ex-
preston of good will. Through
the British minister at Djedda,
the warrior king was assured that
there is no intention on the part
Of Britain of intervening in his
internal quarrel" with the Imam
Yahya of Yemen.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
BONUS GROUPS
MOVING ON
CAPITAL
DetaChments Move Across
Indiana; 500 Pennsylvania
Vets Are Coming

CHICAGO, May 5 G.N.S0 An
other bonus march was reported
under way today in several sec
tions with scattered attachments
Of world war veterans moving TO-
ward washington to demand i'm
mediate payment of the soldiers
bonus from Congress.
Two attachments recruited from
the Middle West and containing a
scattering of veterans from the
Far West were moving across
Indiana today.
One hundred veterans made up
contingent, led by Sergt. Jack
Robbins, veteran of the First Divi-
sion of A. E. F., which left Ham
mond, Ind. Robbins said a dele
cation Of his following will appeal
for an audience with President
Roosevelt.
Another group Of 43 Chicago
bonus marcherS continued e las t.
ward after a 24-hour stop at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Due Next Thursday
At Pittsburgh the Middle West
ern contingents expect to join an
other group of marchers being re-
cruited there. According to pres
emit plans, the combined eorce OF
veterans will leave next Tuesday
for Washington, arriving two days
later. Five hundred Pennsylvania
veterans are expected to Join the
pilgrimage, leaders said.
A box car load of marchers re-
cruited at Wheeling. w. Va, set
out for Washington late yesterday
after stopping in Pittsburgh long
enough to obtain supply OF food
No Organization
Lack of any close-knit organiza-
ton such as that which existed
at the time of the last bonus
march prevented New York from
lining up o large contingent IN
advance.
approximately 100 men left
last week and leaders of the move"
ment here expressed confidence
several hundred more would be
in Washington by next Wednes-
day. Most of the "Marchers"
travelled by truck. &
It was said here that Washing
ton authorities erpect a total Of
10000 men from all over the
country to be on hand.
At Philadelphia one small group
of veterans has been enlisted Tor
the march. i,
A squadron, made up of several
automobile loads of veterans, lett
Sacramento, Calf, for the Ma
tional Capital several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
FRANCE

PARIS, May 5 G.NSJ.-Michael
Farmer, husband of Gloria Swan
son, intends to let his marital
difficulties with the glamorouS
screen star simmer a few months
before doing anything about the
matter, he said today. If, after
the two talk over the situation,
Gloria still wants a divorce, Mr..
Farmer intimated he will not
oppose her.
PARIS, May S G.N.s).-Light
and crude motor and combustible
oils from the United States were
granted minimum tariff rates in
decree issued by the French
government today. Gasoline, mo-
tor and combuStible liquids were
similarly favored. The decree
annuls excessive rates imposed
on April %.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
SECOND RACE

THE NORTH WALES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two a half
miles brush course on the estate OF Robert Wmm Fo5
the third Weights: FOuryearoldS to carry 15S
pounds 5earOldS 100 pounds 6yearods and TO
Of $1,000 in 1888 1894
three pounds additional NOnwnnes in 1888 1884 al
lowed three pounds maidens old and upward allowed five
Minimum $50 be rden by amateur
the National SeepechaSe and Hunt
Association those eligible for the No allowance for riders
receive plate VALUE $780, The rider Of the win
receive trophy Entrance fee $O To be at IL o'clock
DO'D' HORSE OWNER TRAINER
Kings Navy Mrs. J. L. Redmond j. T. Skinner
(Ch.g6 Man OWar-King's Feather)
Patrcks Day I'd T. G. II. Douglas
(Brg5. Black Gauntlet-COntessa)
"a" B HT wraok-FSi airy Ray RaaSHS
ounce ecngs Queens Guild Gafd-A Antique
The H. C.. Fair H. c. Fair
tChss Observation-Disclosures
TOllan Miss Dorothy Neyhart W. A. Harris
Drapeau eau Alvin Untermyer ~ Randolph Duffey
Bga. Pennant-Roysl UniOn)
CHINA High Cloud or Rock Ninister-NIedia
aSwamp Fox Alexander B. Hagner William B. STREET.
Brg5. BOu Chaib-Catherine W
aFrederick F. Alexandra Alexander B. Hagner entry.
VIRGINIA GOLD CUP-AbOut four miles timber
4yeards and gold value $1,000 to
property first winning three times
$50 plate to each years winner added Weights Four
yearOds $50 pounds 5yearOds to carry 1SC pounds
6yeaOdS and upward to 165 pounds OVerwght
amateur riders holding cer
National Steepechase and Hunt Association
those eligible the racing cOlOrs by officers OF the
States at $3.50 o'clock p m on
HORSE OWNER TRAINER
Meita I'd Flying Horse Farm j. T. Skinner
(Brga. MeIeager-Dusty Girl
"sus oeSsao rryser!BEsht LEAH Lear - ~ D Ds
"'H tB TslhS St. Donarh- s. "t caDj
''1 DkS 1 A. FaucheG-RsE. and Tasters,
Char0teer Mrs. T. e. Proctor "a Noel LAAng
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Derby Horses Unframed
As Fire DESTROYS Barns

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5
ON.SO. Derby horses today
showed no i'll effects from their
narrow escape last night when
fire raced through the stables at
Churchill Downs. scene Of today'S
turf classic.
Two of them-RiSkuluS and
Howard-were among the more
than go thoroughbreds who were
led safely into the track field
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
FABER W|DENS
DEFENSE PLEA

DEDHAM, Mass, May S
QN.S).-Collegiate Abe Faber
was in his cell today thinking
over what additional acts he will
tell the court to show he is
insane.
The 24-year-old son Of hard
working immigrant parents will
resume the witness stand Monday
in his effort to escape the electric
chair.
The unique legal move by Will
lam Scharton, counsel for Faber,
of demonstrating publicly the
"split personality Of the youth
identified as carrying the shotgun
in the Needham Trust Company
robbery, was made without the
jury being present.
It was presented to forestall an
alleged confession Of Faber from
being admitted in evidence.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
ROBLES DENIES
CONTACT WITH
K|DNAPERS
No Ransom Paid, He Says;
Doctor to Aid in Return of
Abducted Girl

TUCSON, AriZ., May S G.N.S0
AS fears for the safety of 6-year-
old June Robes mounted in Off
cial circles, weight of the reSpon-
sibility for negotiating with her
kidnapers over the $4,000 ran
som shifted back today to the
straight shoulders Of the 76-year-
old cattle baron, Bernabe Robes,
head of the family.
Meanwhile flat denial was
made that the kidnapers had
been contacted or that the ran
som had been paid.
Carlos Robes, deputy district
attorney and uncle Of the miss
ing girl, who was kidnapped April
Is, said:
"NO contact has been made
no money has been paid
and we do not know the iden-
lily OF the KAu1aPeFSs
Mystery Trip Planned
Bernabe Robes, June's grand
father. who has in his possession
a package Of the size required
for currency, is ready to make
another mysterious trip into the
desert country south Of here.
The father of the child, Fer
nando Robes, has adopted new
tactics in his attempted negotia-
tions with the kidnapers, it was
learned.
He has abandoned the trip he
has been making every day at 2
a. m. to the desert, apparently
following the instructions in the
original ransom note.
Waits On Negotiations
No reason for disseminating the
desert visit was given, but friends
close to the family indicated that
Fernando Robes is slowly becom-
ing convinced that the abductors
do not intend to carry out the
instructions contained in the kid
nap note and has resigned himself
to awaiting the outcome of the
reported negotiations being at
tempted by DR.. F. L. Fisk.
A grim-jawed former Army sur
geon, DR.. Fisk, may play an i'm
portant role in the kidnapping.
He is standing by ready day
or night to journey any place the
abductors may designate for a
meeting. He said:
"I'm not talking about this
case. There has been too
much said already. I'm ready
to act. My car is in front of
the house. I'm ready to step
into that car and go any place
in the United States or Mexico
to meet the kidnapers or any
one else who can help in the
restoration of June Robes to
her parents"
Fisk's interest in the case was
first discovered when it was
learned he had been visiting the
Robes family nightly. His
friends quote him as saying that
the Robes family has been as
sured little June is being held
in Sonora.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

1amho Mrs Arthur white Arthur White
Mas s1sU f'AN'' Mrs H. c. Fair H. c. Fair
(Gr.gA. Duncan Gray-Nrs' Peach ,.,.. D,...v
Frars Hope Thomas B. Gay Randolph Du11ev
(Brga ROck-Princess MarN ,..
GBrgs My own-BeIe Aristel . s......
bGigOlO vadm MakarOff William B. STREET.
(Brga Mad Hatter-Frilery)
Hotspur I'd w. A. WadswOrth H. D. KirkOver
(Chga. Uncle GeOrge-Hera 2d - u...
bOstend Mrs Frank M Gould william b. street'
(Brga MOle-vanity Far)
ar w. characterization H. Palmer entry.
bNrs. Vadim Makaroff-NIrs. Frank M Gould entry.
FOURTH RACE
THE wARRENTON HUNT CUP-AbOut three miles over the
Gold Gun Course registered with the National
Seplecase and Hunt Association maidens and
abreeds registered as hunters
100 pounds 6yearolds and upward to carry
Winners Of in 1894 to carry five POUNDS ac
and Hunt Association allowed pounds allowance for
riders. Entrance fee $40. To be run at ass p m
HORSE OWNER TRAINER
IS Dan 4th- oSndse5 =, n.,..
'oT Rs$ Flying 5; %s %asSn, H.,m
bsiveP Paw DO"''"'O Mrs T. sOmervile Noel Lang
CChg.5. vandergrift-LOuyan)
aGOdeR Rod T Sd Paul UHnd Mellon j. T. skinner
bBilv Boo 1O' Mrs T. H. somervIIe Noel LaIng
IChsa. Upset-NIay Naid)
'ci' Els Bln; St. Donas Il 81 Ru' Cap, n, -
Lagma Secca Charles E. Perkins H. W. Frost IT,
cDtony 'O '-"D" mrs T. W. Dmant C. Il. Douglas
'D'00 Bms wrack-Tancr MaiD nn,,.u
dPortra '~' Mrs Vadm Makaroff william B.. STREET.
Br.s:s. My Own Belle Artistic : ,v,u,.u, str...t
Bg.a. Light Brigade-The Nun I'd
Mellon entry
bMrs T. II. SomerviIe entry
CT w. DurantMES. T. W. Durant entry
dNIrs vadim NGAkarOffLews W. Allen entry.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
REVAMP c, D. P,
BORAH URGES
CONTINUED from Page y

gressive Republicans - Senators
Gerald Nye and Lynn Frazier, OF
North Dakota-demanded San
ders' resignation and the ap-
pointment of a real progressive
in his stead.
Both opposed choice Of an East
erner and said they preferred the
selection Of former Senator James
z. Watson Of Indiana. to any
other conservative. Borah would
not comment on any individual.
Thus far, the names Of Watson,
Gen. James G. Harboard. Of New
York: Walter E. Edge, Of New
Jersey; SilaS H. Strawn, Of ILL
nois; Frank Knox, of Illinois; for
mer Senator George H. Moses, Of
New Hampshire, and Henry p.
Fletcher, of Pennsylvania, h ave
been mentioned as Sanders sue.
ceSSor. Each one would have sub
Staptisl backing.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
SIS FOLK entertainers

A. group of IS folk entertain
ers from the southern Appa-
lachian Mountains was presented
on the program Of the first Ma
tional Folk Festival held here
April 20 to May 2. The group
was sent here by the ASheville,
N. c., Chamber of Commerce, un-
der the direction of Bascam La
mar Lunsford, known as The
Minstrel of the Appalachians."
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
RUEIANIA

BUCHAREST, May 5 G.N.S).
Under circumstances poignantly
dramatic, Col. Viktor Precup.
erStwhile friend of King Carol.
was publicly degraded at the
Malmaison barracks today. His
degradation preceded his removal
to the dreaded Jilava military
prison where, with seven others.
he will serve ten years for par
ticipation in a plot, uncovered
at Easter time, to assassinate
Madame Magda Lupescu, par
amour of the king.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
u. S. Union Protests
Ban on Niqht PARKING

Protest against the proposed
ban on all-night parking was
voted by members of Local No. IL,
N. F. F. E., at a meeting last
night. A. C. Edwards. chairman
of the organization committee,
and Edward L. Scott, president OF
the local, made a plea for extern
sion of the merit system.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
THIRD TROPHY
IS SOUGHT BY
= CRACK FIELD
WeII-KnoWn Riders Entered In
Feature Seek First Leg
on New Award Today
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
entries scored a third win after
four years of competition.
Mr.. Pingree, of Flying Horse
Farm took the famed trophy last
wear. having scored three wins, so
this year competition for the new
c1lp will start, with all owners keen
on getting the first leg on the
trophy.
The Gold Cup race meeting was
organized by E. Ashley Cooper and
James K. MadduX, two Of Warren.
toms most noted SportSmen, and
this year promises to be one OF
the most spectacular meets IN the
history Of the event.
Farm Purse $500
The first event of the four races
on today'S program will be an agrl-
cultural Steeplechase with q $500
purse. This race is open only to
horses owned by bona f1de farm
ers Of Warrenton county or the
country hunted over by the War
genton hounds.
The riders must be farmers or
farmers sons who have never rid
den in any race other than those
restricted to farm horses. This
race will be over two-mile timber
course.
A North Wales Steeplechase will
be the second event on the pro-
gram over a 21a-mile brush course.
This is for 4-year-olds and up
wards.
The Virginia Gold Cup race is
third event, over a four-mile tim
bcr course fl the famed trophy.
The horses are to be ridden by
amateurs.
The final race will be for the
Warrenton Hunt Cup, a three
mile race over the Gold Cup
course.
Former Winners
Previous winners were:
1922-Mrs. William F. Hits
Irish Laddie.
1923-Mrs. william F. Hits
Oddly.
1924-Mrs. Leita Perkins
Parana.
l925-Mrs. William F. Hits
John Bunny.
1926-Mr. Howard Bruce's
Billy Barton.
1927-Mr. T. M. Bowen's
Dunn Dunn.
192s-Mrs. c. G. Rumsey's
Tijuca.
i929-Mrs. Walter salmon'S
Dunks Green.
193O-Flying Horse Farms
scissors.
1931-Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney'S Seraglio.
1932-Flying Horse Farms
Melita End.
l933-Flying Horse Farms
The Prophet.
The race committee this year
consists of Amory S. Carhart, E.
Ashley Cooper, Howard c. Fair, w.
w. Gulick. Stirling Larrabee,
Friedrich H. Prince, jr., George
Sloane, David B. Smith, B. D. Spill
man, William B. Street, Chauncy
Williams, Robert c. Winmill.
Stewards are A. S. Craven (rep-
resenting the committee Of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association, Amory Haskell and
w. w. Lanahan.
Racing officials are: Judges,
D. c. Sands, w. P. Hubert, Will
liam DUPONT, jr., w. c, Langley.
Starter-LouiS Leith.
Assistant Starter-Henry Frost,
jr.
Paddock Judges w. Henry
Pool, B. D. Spilman.
Patrol Judges-George Sloane,
chief patrol judge: Major John c.
Butler, Major George w. Cutting,
William E. Doeller, Howard c.
Fair, E. Tunnicliff Fox, j. North
Fletcher, James Gulick. William
Gulick, jr., Alexander B. Hagner,
Capt. Sterling Larrabee, Frederick
H. Prince, jr. Harry Lee Smith,
Major Turner Wiltshire. William
N. Wilbur.
Clerk of Scales-Fred H. Parks.
Clerk of Course Capt. r. ].
Kirkpatrick. 4
Timer-G. R. TompkinS.
Racing Secretary Frank ].
Bryan.
Secretary-TreaSurer - Chaffraix
Ielong.
0TIAANn n n \
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY

In the Superior Court of the
state of California. in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lucie Abingdon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will
Of Lucie Arlington. deceased, and
for the issuance to Abbie S. Pat
Hrson of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this court, and that
Friday, the 2nd day of November.
1884, at two o'clock p. m, of said
day, at the courtroom, Department
Two of said court, at the court
house in the City of El Centro,
County of Imperial State of Cali
fornia, has been set for the hear
ing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be grant,
ed.
Dated, October 18th, 1894
EDWARD Fl. LAW, Clerk.
S. L. McCRORY. attorney for Pc
titioner.
Oct. 16,23.30
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
No. 1917
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
Lucy NJ. Fornasero. plaintiff, vs..
T. Gohata, defendant.
G. L. Brown, attorney Tor plain
tiff.
The People OF the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to T. Goha-
ia, defendant
You are hereby directed TO APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this eoun-
ty; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract. OF
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court OF the
County of Imperial state of Cali
fornia, this 27th day Of August,
1884
EDWARD II. Law. Clerk
BY Dorothy Spear. Deputy Clerk
(SFAIO
OCT lhla 40
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
L. A. Batter & Eggs
BUTTER
1. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. U.H =
Part of the markett took slight up
ward turn in early trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
Volume continued fairly light, with
a large part of the list selling un-
changed.
Transamerica and Globe Milling
led, with 500 shares each, the for
mer opening at 5A. touching SIS
and recovering to 5A, up 1s; the
latter selling at So, down u.
On 40O-share turnover, Union Oil
opened at 14aI, sagged to 14l5 and
recovered to 14A, up q.
On volume of 300 shares or few
er, Security First National was up
at 30A; Socony Vacuum was un-
changed at 13A; Pacific Finance
was unchanged at 9; Lockheed Air
craft was unchanged at IL, and
Edison 514's was up 1s at Is 7-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. U.R) -
Stocks were dull but firm today
with poor leadership.
Pierce-ArroW, about to undergo
its third reorganization that would
wipe out all stock equity sold down
to a record low below 81 share.
McCrory Stores was second in
volume. 1t reached a new top for
the year at ia up rs net. Other
McCrory issues we're relatively ac-
tive and the preferred made new
top at 521a up 2. Mcclellan Stores
preferred reached its best 1884 level
at 76, up 2.
Gillette common and preferred
issues made new tops for the year.
Issues making new tops for the
year included American Agricul-
tural at 4515, up 112; Colgate Palm
olive Peet preferred at 961a, up 31a;
Bayuk Cigar 49,, up 2&; and Uni
versal Leaf Tobacco SAG, up "a.
U. S. Steel rallied slightly along
with the preferred. Rails we're
slightly higher as were utilities, mo-
tors, tobaccos, and oils. Leading
issues, however, were dull. Amuse-
ments slipped off and so did sugars.
Two membership transfers were
reported, one at $4,000 and the
other at $4,000.
Sales were 100000 shares, the
same as yesterday. Curb sales were
$1,000 shares, against $4,000. Dow
Jones preliminary closing averages:
Industrial, 9305, up 0.52; Railroad
34.79 up 010, Utility 1913 un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
EMOU1 FOOTBALL HkTS!

Twas in 1922 when Chuck Palmer, North
/ western backfeld ace, pulled MS
famous feat" against Minnesota.
The Gophers were admittedly stronger
than the Wildcats. In the first period MIN
nesota registered touchdown and the
extra point.
Then commenced a Northwestern drive.
which was finally halted on the 40-yard
marker. Minnesota took up the offensive
and worked up to the four-yard line.
On fourth down, McCreary hit the North
western line so hard the ball dropped out
of his hands and rolled over the marker
Palmer scooped up the ball four yards be-
hind his own goal and never stopped until
he had crossed the Gophers' The game
ended III.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. U.P) -
Livestock. Hogs receipts Is; few
locals steady at $50.
Cattle receipts, 100 commercial,
GA holdover, ITO government; about
steady; short-fed steers 4.90-5.50:
grass steers 4.50 down; grass heif-
ers 3,75-4.25; cows 3.25-3.75; COM
mon down to 800; cutter grades
125-2.75
Calves receipts. $50 commercial,
30 government; fully steady; best
light calves $3.50.
Sheep receipts, 2300; steady; me-
dium to good wocled lambs 5.35-
6.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
Joint Legion-Elks
Meeting Planned

Joint meeting of the Elks and
Boyce Aten post, American Legion,
will take place Thursday night, No
vember l, at 7 p. m, at the Elks
hall.
In conjunction with the regular
lodge meeting the propositions ap-
rearing on the November ballot will
be explained by group of compe-
tent speakers.
The meeting will be in conjunc-
ton With the regular lodge meeting
and all ElkS and Legion members
are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
BraUley To Haze
Democratic Rally

Clarence Novotny will speak for
the candidacy of Upton Sinclair
at a Democratic political rally to
be held in the Brawley high school
auditorium tonight, starting at 7:30
o'clock.
Charles Marker will speak on the
Democratic platform in general and
Ed v. Izac, Democratic candidate
for congress for this district will
also speak. Izac will address an
audience in Holtville earlier in the
evening, coming directly from that
meeting to the Brawley rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
LIONS TO PLAY MICHIGAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. U.p)-An-
nouncement of Columbia's 1885
football schedule revealed today
that Michigan will play Columbia
at New York on October 26, inau-
gurating a two-year home-and.home
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - Small furnished
house. 1881 State st. Phone
Sis. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30

FOR RENT-Modern house, apart
ments, furnished. 856 Euclid.
. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30

FOR RENT-Nice, clean, modern
5-room home. Inlaid linoleum
kitchen and bath; Administer
rug in living room; water paid;
for $25.00. Inquire Mrs. w. I.
Stone, lis South Ninth st. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Mules, three miles east
and one-half south Imperial.
Karr and Beebe. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30

FOR NT-Unfurnished 5-room
house at 842 Adams. Phone Rey-
noldS 99l. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WILL SACRIFICE my auto court
on account of sickness. One D
family house and IL cottages with
toilets, gas, electricity. Come and
make an offer. Must sell at once.
Mrs. Wolf, 122 Birch ST., CAL
eXico. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
L. A. Banks
N Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
fog or clouds night and morning.
seasonable temperature and rather
high humidity, with little change,
gentle wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30

Classified ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
PRESS cFoRN ocToBER
Thousands uF Opportunities in the luAhT nD1|
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Apartments furnished
SIS per month; lights paid. 755
Orange. 30t4