davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-14

ing of Edward Arnold. On the ro-
mantle roster Gene Raymond appears
as a weak but pleasant lad, who steals
the heroines heart, and Franchot
Tone ends up with the proud beauty
when her ramblingS among other pas
lures are ended. Esther Ralston and
Jean Dixon top the cast of minor
players.
The interim items at the Palace are
a Charlie Chase comedy, the news
reel and short subjects.
For those who careleSsly failed to
find out more about Pancho Villa
during his first dramatic appearances
in town, Loew's Columbia has brought
back once again the colorful Wallace
Beery vehicle, viva Villa" Rough
and romantic, the Mexican revolu-
zionist lopes divertingly through bat
ties, love affairs and other Latin
American sports, surrounded by such
engaging people as Stuart Erwin, Leo
Carrillo, Fay Wray. katherine De
Mile, Joseph Schildkraut and others
of like ilk. Creator of an exciting
mass of newspaper copy in his day,
Villa still is not dead as legend, a
brash character we'll tailored to match
the hulk of Beery's expert histrionic
talents. The usual news reels, shorts,
ETC., also will be found at the Co.
lumbia.
Warner Bros Earle will have
picture yclept Many Happy Returns"
on its screen this week, featuring
George Burns and Oracle Allen, Guy
Lombardo and his Royal Canadians,
two excellent dance teams and the
traditional Burns Allen nonsense. The
excuse for their cracking this
time is narrative in which Gracie's
film sire returns from a European
jaunt to find she has ordered his vast
department store torn down to make
room for bird sanctuary. Things
move from the wreckage to Holly
wood. and there you are.
The Earle stage bill is headed by
Owen McGiveny, classed by his spon-
sors as a "protean artist" which
means he changes from one thing to
another In hurry; Fred Sanborn, a
comedian; Hollywood Revels $50 help
us, that name againD, with Costello
and Lee, three Bruins sisters and Mar
gle Green: the three Cossacks, a nov
city act, and as a special added num-
ber, Pat Kennedy, billed Ben Bernie's
Unmasked Tenor" The orchestral
prelude and screen shorts complete
the bill. r. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

numbers and Schubert's ave Maria"
in particular disclosed the finest work
Of the evening. Two dances by
Frances Rands and a charmingly
sung chorus by the children were
other outstanding numbers on the
colorful program. For variety, pic
turesqueness and smooth ensemble,
yesterdays inaugural concert was the
most interesting given at the Sylvan
Theater in some time. Edna Lee
Freund, pianist, and George z.
Perkins, violinist, supplied the ac-
compartment for the singers.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
FIRST SUMMER
FESTIVAL HELD
LAST EVENING
Army Band and Gypsy
Chorus Featured in a
Very COIOrfuI Program.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The Summer festivals at the Sylvan
Theater were inaugurated last night
in highly colorful fashion by the
United States Army Band, under the
leadership of Capt. William j. STAN
nard and Robert Frederick Freund
and his Gypsy Chorus. The program
was appropriately opened by the
march Community Spirit" by Miller,
played by the band, and another num-
ber, HernandeZ's Moonlight and
Shadows" dedicated to the Com
munity Center, sponsor of these festi-
vals, commemorated the same spirit
Ralph Ostrom. cornetist. gave Open
shaw's June Brought the Roses" as
solo, winning demands for an encore
by his expert performance. The re-
mainder Of the band program was
properly melodious in character and
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Pony Express Rider Dies.

WASHINGTON, Iowa, June IA (P).
james H Thompson, 88, one of the
last of the famous pony express riders,
died here yesterday. He was a vet
eran of the Civil War and an Indian
fighter on the Western plains.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
DENIES MOONEY PLEADS
Roosevelt Says He Is Powerless
to Interfere in Case.

President Roosevelt said yesterday
in response to inquiries that he had
received no petitions relating to q
pardon for Tom Mooney, who was
convicted in California in connection
with the 1916 Preparedness day bomb
ing.
The White House indicated there
were no means of presidential inter-
ference in a State case, such as the
Mooney case.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
MUSKRAT BATTLES MAN
Rodent Scores Victory After Bit
ing Attacker.

RESERVE, Novia Scotia, June IA
R.-The muskrat walked of with the
honors after a battle with a man
here; Alex Mcleod limped of with
a badly bitten foot.
The rat scored one knockdown,
getting between the mans feet as
he kicked. Then he closed In for a
bite through his adversary's shoe.
Satisfied, he withdrew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

HEMSTITCHING machine, Al condition,
cabinet and thread; sacrificing 2l2l N.
Harding.
BOYS bicycle, good condition, for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
NfachiniStS

SSYSTALS--Mineral Water CRYSTALS for
neaith, 81 so value, % q boxes 81. 5Ol
Want agents. I1-glS2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

SECURITY TRANSIT. local long distance
asssuAng: packing; Grating: shipping. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
37-a Auctions, Private Sales

FENCING. lheavv Wirel. IRON gate and
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
- Household Goods
IS Household Goods

s~ra FELT base rure. 81 IS up. CUT-RATE
IINOLEUM HOUSE. sll y. Aiahama s..
prnpo,.M srfte s-rr S2q so. 81 vsIv.
cfGrrf value HARTMANNS s. 3i7 r
Wash.
JENNY ffND dav bed AL antique trIn-
t1r bed other furniture fll N 30-h 81
on -orcs. 5gsrg-. ni.cz.e.. hiEh lights
FOR SALE 81 trade-Smau hotel Gas
rar-r AL DR-f3s5
TArNDrv STOVE s4e5 CASH HART
MAINS 7f1 r wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Al CREATIONS on ladies' and mems gar
rrrrre. clrar-rE pressing. repairing and
refining MEYER o JACOBS. 90 (
rr.n ST TA-fte-
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
INGL E VENDE AE-
ROPLANOS DE COMBATE

Hendon, julio 6,-Despues
de una demonstration veriflcada
aoui los aviadores del ejer-
cito, los representatives de al
gunos gobiefnos extranieros fir
maron contracts para la cons
,trucci6n de 5000 aparatos de
eombate.
Uno de los aeroplanos que
mayor impression cause a los
visitantes extranjeros, desa-
rrolla velocidad de $50 millas
por hors Y aterriza con relati-
va lentitud.
Tn lanzador de bombaS Haw
ker Hart Day, con un motor de
"a cilindros, alcanZ6 una velo-
cidad superior a 200 millas.
Entire los observadores Sc deS
pilotos de aviaci6n de
Alemania, Estados Unidos,
y Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
APOLLO DOMINO A CURTIS

En- ell programa ofrecido ano
che en- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, ell luchador Young
Apollo derrot6, en- 80 minutes,
a Hugh Curtis, que venia pre-
.cedido de gran fama.
Ell la semifinal, Jack lei :
gler, de Atlanta, superb en- %
minutes a Wild Bill Kelly, de
Texas.
Johnny Nelson VIC sus hon.
bros en- la Iona a los II minutes
auchando con Jack Sollie, y
Young Rooney hizo lucha nula
con Canario Powell.
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
- JAGUARES, PUMAS Y
EERPIFNTES Sc HAN lido
A LA

Buenos Aires, julio Ga
causa de la guerra en- Ell Cha
co, los jaguares, pUmas, SER
pientes y otras beStiaS han
'crpzada el rio Pileomayo y bus
eado refugio en- ell territorio ar
gentino,
I'm iaguar mat6 a Tn hombre
e hiri6 a dos en- ell FL Ch1rro,
lugar a 25 millaS al sur dc fuer-
tie haiiiVtan, Y 80 millaS al Oes-
te del fuerte Linares. Media ei
animal Z pies tres pulgadas des
de la cabeza al rabo, Los cam
pesinos en- los lugares inmedia-
tos Al Pilcomayo Sc Quejan de
que suS vacaS, ternero y ovejas
eStan siendo atacadas ror los
pumas,
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
HACE 33 MESES QUE I'VE
EN- UN "PULMON DE
HERO"

Beacon, N. Y, julio 6.-E'
nino de cinco amos Birdsal'
Sweet lleva 33 meses de vida en-
mn "respirador artificial, o
pulm6n de hero, en- ell hosp
tai Vassar, situado en- PoUgh-
keepsie.
Por medic de un proceso muy
lento la criatura ha lido ganan-
do fuerza y peso.
Diariamente pasa varias ho-
ras en- la maquina que lie ayu-
da a respirar mejor, pero Sc lie
permite hacer visitas a su do
micilio.
Los medicos Green que muy
pronto podra respirar sin la a
yuda del pulmon de hero.
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
FREDICE QUE UN MOVl-
MIENTO COMUNISTA DE-
lRRIBARA A HITLER

New York. Julio Gel perio
dista aleman Franz Hollering,
exdirector del B. Zeitung am
Mittag. prediio aqui que otra
revolution srrgira en- Alema-
lia, dentro de pocos meses, y
1ue los comunistas Sc apodera-
ran del gobierno,
Hay 6,OO0,O0o de comuniS-
tas en- Aiemania Y constituyen
un formidable frente contra
Herr Hitler. Ell c~anciller ha en-
ganado a sus partidarios y pro-
ado ser un instrumental direc-
. de los capitalists interna-
cionales."
La gaceta., 1934-07-06

TODD ell mundo en- Europa
gala de guerra y no hay du-
ia de que nos movemoS hacia
ora guerra europea."
La gaceta., 1934-07-06

LOS JAPONESES ATACA-
RON A DOS
RIOS
Shanghai, julio 6.-Aumen-

Shanghai, julio 6.-Aumen-
ia ell SeNs4mienTo antiextranie-
70 en- la poblaci6n japonesa,
c9mpuesta de mas de 10000
personals.
Ia primera victima 10 fue IN
e'u .adano BRITANNICA, maltrata-
dc Y apedreado en- un parque
pubiico.
Contra un ciudadano de Po-
lonia Sc realiz6 ell Segundo alta
que, en- los momentos en- qge
saiia de IN teatro,
Hace pocos dias un grupo de
400 iaponeses atac6 a marinos
Y policias eNtranteros, defen-
diendo a IN compatriota suyo
que hahia insqltado a una mu-
jer china,
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
ABOLFO DIAZ DEDIeADO
4 la EXPLOITATION DE
AINAS DE ORC

Managua. julio Gel expire
S.dente Adolfo Diaz ha anun-
ciado que Sc dedicara a "A explo
tacion de minas de orc en- la
costa oriental, donde hace trein
Ia amos comenzara su carrera.
Diaz dirigi6 una revoiuciGn
en- 1909, provoeando la caida
del presidcnte Zelaya.
0tra revolution, en- 1926, lie
a la presidencia,
Sabeso que Ell preidente Sa-
lie ha ofrecido protection
para que pueda expiotar ya2ias
minas cue Sc haIlaban en- 20.
der de SANDING,
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
TEME Ell VATICANO UNA
! FUERTE REACCION AN
TI-CATOLICA

Roma julio Como result
tado de los ultimos s~angrient9s
successes en- Alemania, ell Vatica-
no teme una fuerte reaction an
ti-catolica en- csc pals.
La incierta posici6n del vice
canciller Won Papen, junto con
Ia muerte de uno de los jefes
cat6licos, indica a la Santa Sc
de que ell gobierno tratara de
la situaci6n psicologi~
ca aplicando severas medidas
restrictivas a los cat6licos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
HARA EN- UNA HORA UN
VIAJE DE VETNTE DIAS

! La Paz, julio 6.-Un anfibio
Sikorsky ha comenzado a pres
tar s~ervicios en- Ell rio Sopiapo,
en- la parte Noroeste de Boil
VIA, cubriendo en- SO minutes
una distancia que no polia re-
h'frerSe en- meR0s de veinte
dias,
Ese aparato ha sido compra-
do por la compania Rolinca Mi
ming, de la que es presidente Ell
americana Rafael O'Neil
Ell aeroplano volara una re-
gi6n montanosa donde album
Ian las minas de orc.
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
NO SCI C~ONOEDERA NUE.
VO JUICIO A LA SRA. AN
n

New York, julio 6,-Si Ell go-
bernador Lehman no la indulta,
Ana Antonio sera electrocuta-
da por Ell asesinato de su mari
do, ell dia 8 de julio.
Ell iuez del condado, Sr. Gall
UP, deneg6 aver una moci6n de
nuevo juicio presentada por
les abogados de la Antonio.
Clarence barrow, el notable
criminalista, opin6 aver que Ell
gobernador debiera indultar a
Ia parricida.
La gaceta., 1934-07-06

Una noticia semi-oficial ass
gura que ell Papa tiene en- SD
so5ar documentos probatorios
del a~sesinato del DR.. Klause-
ner. presidente de la Accion Ca
t6lica de Berlin.
Klausener tom6 parte EN- ell
reciente Congreso Cat6lico, rea
fernando la fidelidad de los ca
t0iicos alemaneS a su religion
Y a la patria.
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
Ell PROGRAMA EN- BENJA-
MIN FIELD

Ell promoter jim Downing O.
frece hoy un programa de lu-
chas a base del indio Pat Fla
.nigan y del irlandes Tom Maho
.ney.
Herr Strongberg tendra de
>advefsario, en- la semifinal, al
griego Peter Ramos.
I'm itaiiano de PIP libras,
Bruno Gorassini, hara su debut
frente al tejano Freddie Lassi-
ter.
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
sierra AHORCADA POR MA
TAR A SU MARIDO

Los Angeles, julio Gel juez
Prick conden6 aver a morir Ell
la horca a la Sra. Nellie Madi-
son, declarada culpable, por I'm
,iurado, de asesinar a 81 mari
DO. La sentencia Sc cumplira ei
dla "a de septiembre. "Yo creo
-dijo ell juez- que el delito Sc
,ha probado." ,..t.
La gaceta., 1934-07-06
LOS cOMBA-
THERON CON LA POLICIA

Amsterdam, Holanda, Julio
6.-Obreros sin tfabajo Y comu
nistas combatieron aver con la
policia, p~erdiendo la vida un
hombre.
A los disparos de la frerza
pdblica los "rojos" eontestaron
irando piedras y botellas, Pasa
de 20 ell numero de heridos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
MUSSOLINI HAS NEW METHOD TO
 BOOST BIRTHS
Insurance Policy Pays Up at Birth of Sixth-Divi-
 dend at Same Time

ROME, July 3.-A "nuptial pol icy'' has been created by the Ma tional Institute of Insurance to encourage timid bachelors to mar " and thereby aid Mussolini's campaign for numerically greater nation
 The policy will be issued to bridegrooms on their wedding days, interwoven in neatly bound booklet explaining the religious and civil rules of matrimony and containing many of the features of regular life insurance.
 But under the Mussolini influ- ence the policy stipulates that half of it's capital sum will be paid to the holder upon the arrival of the sixth child, and the rest of the policy will be declared paid up.
 This remainder will be paid in full either on death of the holder or upon his silver wedding anni- versary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
MRS. F. K. ORDWAY MAKES
 ROUND TRIP TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. Fred K. Ordway returned here Monday from making the round trip to Skagway aboard the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS FOURTH"
 27 CELEBRATION SET

From 9.3O o'clock tomorrow morning until late in the after noon, an interesting program of events is scheduled to take place as arranged for Douglas Fourth of July celebration.
 yf Hose Races
 The hose companies Nos. l and 2 of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will each have a team to race for a purse of $4000. Mike Pusich, captain and Jack Warner, Robt. Bonner, Chas. Schramm, James Doogan, A. E. Goetz, Grant and w. E. Feero; Subs. Geo. Guer- in and A. J. Balog, is the lineup for No. l. A.. Shudshift, captain, E. E. Engstrom. Ed. Roller. John Niemi, Alex Gair, Jr., James Man ming, John Laughlin, Angus Gair; Subs. Dick Mccormick and Glen Kirkham, represent Company No ?. The teams will run against time, starting at 9:30 in front Of the Coliseum Theatre and ending up at Third and E Streets.
 Parade At 10 A. M.
 Forming on St. Ann Avenue, near the Natatorium, after the hose races. the parade will be the second event of the celebration. Paraders will include almost every kind of vehicle from automobiles down to doll buggies besides pedes-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Postman Follows
 Fathers Footsteps


 COLUMBUS, O., July 3.-Ray Egger really is following in his fathers footsteps.
 For Is years Jacob Egger carried mail on a Columbus route and his service record and No. 45,' his badge, were his pride. t
 Then Postmaster Nathan Mccoy promoted the elder Egger to fore man of the inquiry section. Egger confessed he dreded the prospect of losing No. 45" and the record he had made to somebody else.
 So, he asked Mccoy to transfer his son, Ray, who carried mail on another route, to No. 45."
 The postmaster complied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
French Birth Rate Falls
 While Death Lists Grow

PARIS, July 3.-French births dropped SO sharply in 1883 that advocates of large families are re- doubling their efforts. e
 Nearly 40,000 fewer Frenchmen were born than during the preced- ing year. The total births were 632 ,680 as compared with 722,246 in 1882.
 Since there were a few more deaths than in the previous year 661 ,082 as compared with 660,882- the net gain of births over deaths was 21,598, or about one-third that of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

trians, and S5000 is to be dis tributed as prizes.
 Patriotic, Exercises
 Immediately following the par ade, the patriotic exercises will be held in the Coliseum Theatre. The program will include the following numbers:
 Song-"Star Spangled Banner
 .-.-...-..-.--...-.-....-.-. Audience Reading-(S (SelectedD .-.............-......
 .........,.........-.......... Phyllis Edwards Address ........... Mayor A. E. Goetz Song-"Columbia, the Gem of
 the Ocean" 1st verse Audience Flag Drill and Salute to the Flag
 Nine Douglas School Girls Song" America, the Beautiful
 1st and 2nd verses Audience Miss Elizabeth Feusi Accc<npanist
 Baseball Game at II
 The major single event of the celebration will be the baseball game scheduled for II o'clock to be played by the Elks and Moose for a purse of S75.00. The win ner of this game is to be matched for a game with the Legion team later on in the day in Juneau.
 Field Sports
 Last feature of the celebration, the field sports, will be held dur ing the afternoon, starting at 2:30. About S6500 will be distributed in prizes for the various races and a nail-driving contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
SALES OF POP CORN FALL OFF

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Appar- ently American swains are not feed ing the girl friends as much pep corn as formerly.n The Agriculture Department has estimated that ai- though only "a little more than half as much pop corn was pro duced in 1883 as in 1882, sales by distributors have been disappont- ing and they. have ample stocks. Some. pop. 9, corn. is being ground
 for stock feed M N ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
SWEDISH CARROT
 IS GEM STUDDED

STOCKHOLM, July 3.-A carrot studded with diamonds was pre- sented recently to. a seed firm in South Sweden. When pulled from a truck garden, the carrot had a gold ring set with seven small dia- monds fitting tightly around it's middle. The ring had been lost five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

gently purchased by Felix Gray was started yesterday with Fred Wendt in charge. Last week the cottages were repainted outside and as soon as they are refinished in side they will be ready for oc- cupancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Speedier Mail Sought

CONCORDIA, Kas. - Concordia folks don't like it because it takes from 24 to 36 hours for a letter to get from their town to Salina, Kas., 60 miles away. A movement has been started for establishment of star route between the towns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
PAPER HANGERS BUSY

The work of redecorating the interior of the Olson cottages re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

Agricultural extension agents are conducting a campaign to improve the breed of swine on Florida farms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Electric Locomotives Being Bought by India

sr-,as-t DELHI, India, July 3.-Two Die sel-electric locomotives have been ordered by the government of In dia from a concern in Newcastle, England. They are to be of 1,300- hp each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

Old newspapers for sale at Elm pire Office. ~-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Pilots Bomb Bunnies

HEREFORD, Tex. Aided by ground parties which punched the animals together, two Hereford airplane pilots killed 1000 rabbits with bombs in a drive near Clovis, N. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
MISS CHRISTINE HALVORSEN LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP EAST

Miss Christine Halvorsen, pro- prietor of Halvorsen's Incorporat- ed, left on the Alaska bound for New York City on buying trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
P. O. CLOSED FOURTH

The Juneau Post Office will be closed on the Fourth, none of the windows being opened during the day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Lovely Apiece Burl Walnut Bedroom Suite
ute OF a beautfu four
O. andv
and shed in WaInut ~
oak ~
posts arr
o
-Th
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
NEW BOOKLET DESCRIBES SOILS
AND CROPS OF IMPERIAL VALLEY

The chamber of commerce re-
ceived today from Dean C. B.
Hutchison, of the College of Agri-
culture, University of California, an
advance copy of the new publica-
ton of the university. entitled
"Soils and Crops of Imperial VAL
ley.'' The work is by Stanley w.
Cosby and l.. G. Goar. Goar was
for number of years in charge OF
the agricultural experiment sta
ton at Meloland, and is thorough
ly familiar with all phases Of agri-
culture in Imperial Vale.
Copies of the booklet, according
to Manager Hays, of the chamber
of commerce, will soon be available
for general distributing, and will
be used by the chamber in answer
ing inquiries concerning the coun-
ty's agriculture. It consists of 108
pages, about one-third of which
are devoted to an intensive study
of Imperial Valleys climate, soils,
drainage, irrigation, and soil man.
agement. The remainder is given
over to a description of the crops
grown here, under four main group
headings, namely: field crops, truck
crops. fruit and nut crops, and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
HARMONY ON
GRID SQUAD

EVANSTON, H.. Aug. %. U.P)-
Those three famous football play
ers - Dissension, Jealousy and
Overconfidence failed to get
berths on the All-Americen squad
hard at work here for the gridiron
battle with the Chicago Bears, pro-
fessional champions, at Soldier
Field. August 81.
They have the spirit of a
bunch of sophomores." commented
Head Coach Noble Kizer, Purdue.
Many all-Star teams have been
ruined because Of the tempera-
mental attitude of a few of the
more prominent players who want
ed to run things their way. High
handed tactics won't get far with
Kizer. The squad of 35 has plenty
Of good men for every position,
and one star, more or less, won't
be missed. Any player who SER
iously doesn't want to play hard
football, can turn in his suit, XII
ger let them know.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
CHAMBER TO AID CALEXICO MAN
TO FIGHT s. D. SPEEDING CASE

scription to fund to pay the
Calexico mans fine in the event
he is not acquitted. Attorneys OF
the Automobile Club, with attor-
neys from Imperial Valley, will
conduct Edmunds' defense. The
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
has been asked to join with them,
if that organization really desires
to stop the nefarious practice
which for several months has pre-
vailed on the highways in San
Diego county.
Keeping within the law Is not
sufficient. it appears, to protect
Imperial Valley motorists from
persecution on the highways OF
San Diego county" said Manager
Hays. There arc two courses open
to us: Either stay in our own back
yards and give up these trips to
San Diego, or in the case OF FL
Cajon, take the road which turns
north to Bostonia, about two miles
this side of FL Cajon, and follow
the paved road over the hills,
north of the valley, returning to
the highway near the new state
school. In this way trouble and Ell
Cajon can be avoided" he stated.