davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Non-Fiction.
GOLD IN YOUR BACKYARD. BY
David Gross. Garden City: Dou-
bleday Doran g. Co.
HENRY FORD VS.. TRUMAN H.
NEWBERRY. BY Spencer Erwin.
New York: Richard r. Smith.
THE MEDICAL VOODOO. BY Anne
Riley Hale. New York: Gotham
House.
OUR PRESIDENTS. BY James Nor
gan. New Revised Edition. New
York: The Macmillan Co
BANKRUPTCY IN UNITED STATES
HISTORY. BY Charles Warren.
Cambridge: Harvard University
Press.
MEXICAN JOURNEY. An Intimate
Guide to Mexico BY Edith Mackie
and Sheldon Dick. New York:
Dodge Publishing Co.
MEDITATIONS ON THE CROSS. BY
Kagawa. New York: Willett Clark
& Co.
BALANCE OR CHAOS. BY Scoviae
Hamlin. New York: Richard r.
Smith.
LEGISLATIVE PROBLEMS. BY Robert
Luce. New York: Houghton Miff1in
Co.
GETTING THE MOST OUT OF LIFE.
BY George Edwin Rines. Boston:
Meador Publishing Co.
A NEW PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE. BY
William Wemmer. Boston: Meador
Publishing Co.
ARYANS IN THE EAST. BY Jan M.
Kasim. Boston: Meador Publishing
Co.
BETTER BRIDGE. BY Samuel Fry.
New York: The Leisure League.
Fiction.
THE CARDINALS DAUGHTER. An
Italian Historical Romance. Trans
lated by Nina Renna. Boston:
Meador Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

it means something" He shook his
head solemnly, and then put his arm
about James shoulder and stared at
the star with him.
THEY were so still and quiet that the
other shepherds went over and
joined them, and they all stood mo-
tionless, looking up at the star.
"Oh, 1t makes me want to sing,
father!" James said. II wish I could
sing like David and praise Jehovah for
the wonders Of the firmament!"
ThenA suddenly. o great light spread
Evening star., 1935-12-22

MR.. A. G. MACDONELL. who seems
N to be d Scotsman with the heart
Of startled fawn, has visited us and
found us large and amusing country.
Then, like all literary men from his
isles, he has written book about us.
1t is better than good many of its
kind.
Mr.. Macdonell is the author Of
England, Their England" which won
the James TAFT Black prize in 1888 for
being the best English novel of its year.
His present work hardly emerges from
the notebook stage. so sketchy is it.
but it often contrives to be genuinely
entertaining, even in this fragile form.
Perhaps, indeed, it is because this
British Islander has not attempted any
Evening star., 1935-12-22

is "Adeste Fideles." 1t is dated sew
enteenth century, but there seems to
be division Of opinion as to its origin.
Some even think it was written as
early as the thirteenth century and
was one of the Latin poems of st.
Bonaventura, Bishop Of Albano. He
was a learned man and a Franciscan
friar. The carol is of Roman CATH
olic origin and is part of the process
sional at the Christmas mass. 1t is
thought that it was composed in
France, as it was used in the Catholic
Churches there in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. In 1897 it was
sung at the Chapel of the Portuguese
Embassy in London and hence re-
served the name Portuguese Hymn"
1t was first used in an Anglican
Church in 1S41. when Frederick Oake-
ley translated it into English for his
congregation at Margaret Street
Chapel, London.
CAROLS during the 18th, 10th and
18th centuries are both secular
and sacred. Caroling found its way
into the Christian Church from pagan
rituals. The Christmas festival came
at the time of the gay Latin and
Teutonic feasts of the Winter Soltice.
This, as so many other customs
which had like origin, survived re-
gardless of what the early reformerS
tried to do.
In England we have a number Of
the OLE carols which are an inher-
itance of that period. Two of the
best known are the "Wassaling" song
and the "Boar's Head Song" These
were both part of the great feasts
of tina. era.
Wassail in old English is "wses
hal" meaning, "be whole, be well"
primarily an ancient form of toast
ing" Then later being applied to ths
Christmas feasting and more par.
ticularly to a bowl of wine or spiced
ale, which was part of the medieval
Christmas.
The custom of going about singing
became splendid pretext for asking
aims. In England this custom still
is strong and is called waiting" How
ever, done for the pleasure brought
to others, it is one of our worthwhile
Christmas practices. Those going
about are called "chanters" and they
keep alive the old carols which give
us such pleasure
Every nation has added treasures
to the Christian Christmas carols.
The French noels, Denmark had her
BroSson, who is their Poet of Christ
mas; Norway's pSslmiSt, Landstad;
England's sweet bard of Methodism,' '
Charles Wesley, who wrcte "Hark, the
Herald Angles Sing" in 1879, one
year after his conversion. This was
fortunately welded to the lovely
music adapted from a cantata, "Gott
Ist LIGHT" (God Is Light, written
by Felix Mendelsohn-Bartho in
1910. Also Issac Watts, the Father Of
English Hymnody," giving us Joy
to the World, the Lord Is Come
in I719, which found a joyous lifting
melody from Handel's immortal
Messiah" This tune being known as
Antioch and was arranged by Lowell
Mason in 1880.
To this list let us add that sublime
gem 20 Little Town Of Bethlehem"
as only one of many hymns written
by our own beloved American min
lister, Bishop Phillips Brooks.
There are many carols from many
lands. All are beautiful in their par
ticular way.
There is one, however, we all love
or at least are familiar with, and
without 1t Christmas Just wouldn't
be complete. 1t is the beloved German
carol. "stille Nschts Heilise NaOht."
Evening star., 1935-12-22

THE DOUBLE AGENT. Essays in
Craft and Elucidation. BY R. P.
Blackmur. New York: Arrow
Editions.
A THOUGH one may wonder at
= times over Mr.. Blackmur's choice
of subjects in this series of critical
essays, one must rejoice over his
book. Seldom in recent years has one
encountered criticism Of a technical
nature that is also so sound esthe-
tically. For, curious as it may seem,
there has been a gap between the
two aspects of the critics art as it
Is practiced in this country.
We have critics aplenty who can
tell us whether work be good or
not, but without the technical knowl-
edge of their profession which en-
ables them to pursue a creation to
its conceptual roots and uncover
wherein its merits lie And we have
critics by grace of a book of rules
who can analyze, but who have been
so many dry-as-dusts. Mr.. Blackburn
combines knowledge of both branches
Of his art with an excellent style of
his own. His book, therefore, is not
one for light reading, but to a mind
that loves examining the scene-set-
ting Of literature he is genuine de-
light.
One can even read him with pleas
ure when he takes 90 pages to arrive
Of tho anV1r11Icf4ya klaak ~
n1ings writes baby talk.
His book contains IL ESSAYS. one
on criticism and the rest on modern
writer's. Pound, Wallace Stevens,
Lawrence, Hart Crane, Marianne
Moore, T. S. Eliot, Samuel Butler,
James, Granville Hicks and Malcolm
Cowley are the authors whom he
examines, in addition to the afore-
named Cummings. In the final study
in the book, called "a Critics Job
of Work." he defines the various criti-
cal approaches possible and dissects
with surgical calm. the cases of a
number of his colleagues.
The book is reminiscent of Cole
ridge. Like that giant exponent of
the critical art, Mr.. Blackmur pene-
trates to the skeletons of his subjects,
but without losing at any time, no
matter how closely reasoned his point,
his sense Of the living quality of the
written work. Even In his scrutiny
Of Cummings he treats the celebrated
maunderings committed by that pen
dragger as having Life. They are. he
Evening star., 1935-12-22

shot to death and the news was
cabled him in London, he wired back:
That darling kid can't be dead. Start
counting over him and he'll get up"
Again, when his friend and dramatic
collaboration, Paul Armstrong, died
and he was obliged to listen to a
eulogy about him, he whispered to
a neighbor at the gathering: IF Paul
were up and about he'd say that
speech was his" And when he came
to die himself, aged 81, he turned to
his physician and remarked simply:
well, doc, guess this is the Main
Event"
Whether this book be a real portrait
or the work of a too devoted admirer,
it is unique among current biography.
With all that, one feels that it will
sink into forgetfulneSs fairly soon:
one cannot say exactly why. In the
meantime it deserves reading by every
one whose imagination was caught
when he saw. some 10 years ago, that
first fine singing line of "Scara-
mouche": He was born with a gift
of laughter and a sense that the
world was mad"
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Carols

Continued From Third Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Woodcut

ambitious interpreting that he is so
tolerable. He has simply written what
he saw, and his accounts of our many
absurditieS are recogniZably done and
even intelligent.
On the whole, one feels sorry that
we so alarmed the gentle Scot. He
seemed in a perpetual state of fleeing
all during his visit Another time and
he may observe us little more closely.
But, one knows, in that case he could
not possibly do so entertaining book.
A MAN IN ARMS. An Anonymous
Story New York: Julian Mess
ner, Inc.
THIS is story Of the World War,
told by the man who experienced
the events recorded. 1t is not a par
ticularly important addition to the
literature of the conflict, except as
it deals with the psychological urge
to fight, rather than the tragedies of
battle. 1t is, in short, an account
of the gayer attitudes which war pro-
duces-excitement, comradeship, ro-
nance. and so on The author feels
that these attitudes are normal
part of men, but that for men to
have to seek opportunity to express
them in war is far from normal. He
devotes some consideration to what
substitute for war may be devised,
but for the most part his book deals
simply with soldierlike adventures.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

say. The trouble is that few of them
oh, tragically few-can write more
than a tenth as well.
A VISIT TO AMERICA. BY A. G..
Macdonell. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
'RECUERDOs DELAREV6OyA
-ASTURIANA RE CCTCN
La organizaciNSde los Com ae GuerrS
I AX -g

&c Ho@ea eu"tio eetl1~o o9J'
las ordenes de unofficial. La co
lunmR podia estar integrada
lpor diez o veinte escuadras a
imando de un isfe que reeibis
las instrg&ones del Estadt
Mayor, htonces, a la vista d'
los objeti{os distribuia los con
tingentes e infanteria. Las pa
reja: dsfenlace permitian er
cualquier\ pomento saber cor
exactitud situaci6n de las
.fuerzas para conocimiento del
.Comite.
Artillerfa.-Al frente de ca.
.da plea un jefe, y 2 sus 6rde-
neS aquellos camaradas que POI
Aaber serVido en- el arma, CO.
nocian su funchnamiento y el
empleo de la@espoletas. Los ca
miones blindados que en- uh
principle Sc otorearon este pa
pei, llevaban en- su interior un
equipo compuesto de ocho o dieZ
revolucionarios, encargados de
arrojar dinamita servir las a.
as y conducir la for
taleza rodante. Las maquinas Sc
las tomaban los rojos a los de-
fensores de lGobierno.
Los dos trenes blindados asi
como los camiones fueron cons
truidos en- la fabrica de Mieres.
Por cierto que aun siguen eau
sando la admiration de los tee
y curiosos en- TN parque
nilitar de Madrid.
Los dinamiteros formaban
varios eQuipos eonstituidos por
hombres avezados en- ell empleo
de los explosives y que por su
La gaceta., 1935-05-17

Al levantarse en- armas lbs
sobreros en- Asturaas, en- ell pa
, sado octubre, existfa I'm Comite
r. Hlucionario Provincial, liga-
do Comites constituidos en-
a9ue calidades mas impor-
tantesS gos a su vez 10 estaban
con los Subcomites nombrados
en- los pueblos. En- tales Conf
ties tenian representation los
obreros y campesinoA: verdade-
ra expression por 10 tanto del So
viet.-El Somite Revolucionarfo
Provincial Y los Locales habiak
dividido los Servicios de la. ST.
guiente forma:
Comite de Guerra; Sandal
Abastos y Circulation o Trafico
rodado.
Ell Comite de Guerra era ell
encargado de facilitar ell arma-
mento y municiones a las fuer-
zas rojas, tanto a las que lucha-
ban en- ell frente como las que
lguarnecfan los pueblos. Ell Co
mite de Guerra O Estado Mayor
del Ejercito Rojo, tan pronto Sc
municionaban sus tropas, indi-
caba a cada jefe de escuadra los
ooietivos.
Las fuerzas revolucionarias
tenian la siguiente organiza-
ci6n militar: Estaban forma-
das a base de escuadras, cada
Una de elias compuesta por diez
numeros, a cuyo frente iba un
individuo al que Sc lie asignaba
la graduation de cabo. Cada dos
escuadras contaban ademas con
un sargento, y ash sucesivamen-
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
valor y precision fueron elite

VaioT precision SixIe-
rr2 de las tro2as leales, La ma
pteria la cbtuvieron en- la bma
de la tabrica de la Manjoya',
polvcrines de las empresas mi
neras Y la que poseian los par
Iticulares para obras y canteras.
En- ell desarrollo de la lucha no
les falto en- ningun sitio; solo
en- Mieres almacenaron ma> de
doce toneladas. Los dep6sitos
IGijon y La Felguera andaban
muy cerca de esa cifra. Para evi
tar los peligros des>SSSo y de la
aviacion, la dinamita seSgCarda-
ba en- sitios convenientes Y ocul
tos.
La vola4nra de puentes d Ill
TINA horise debi6 + ensaha-
miento CO que la aviacion ira
|taba a les pacfficos habitantes
de los pueblos astures y tam
bien coNcbjeto de evitar la en-
.trada de- las columnas. Cuando
la del general Bosch, permane-
clio sitiada en- Camomanes, los
dinamiteros la hicieron impo-
lsible ell retroceso cerrandoles
acknowledgements la boca de un
.tunel con cal y cantos. Con 10
que consiguieron no entrase en-
contacto con las fuerzas de So
zorro.
La cartucheria la fabricaban
los rojos en- Trubia. En- Oviedo
en- un taller improvisado sc lie
GO a cargar algo, pero en- gene
raj la production result6 insult
ciente va que solo Sc llegaron a
cargar unos 1000 cartuchos
por dia. Las espoletas no Sc
construyeron hasta los lltimos
dias. Las fabricas no obstante
funcionaron dia y noche sin in
terrupcion, turnados los obre-
ros.
Ell armamento q. poseian los
rebeldes era insignificante. Ell
movimiento Sc empez6 con las
tercerolas de los guardas de los
cotos mineros, los rifles moder-
nos que habia en- las o~ficinas de
las explotaciones, escopetas de
GAIA y muchas pistolas que mas
tarde Sc requisaron. Unicamen-
te en- la iona de Langreo habia
500 fusiles que los revoluciona-
rios Sc comprarOn con sus aho-
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
DE LEY DE
TILLMAN A FAVOR DE
LAS "MUNICTPALIDADES

Tallahassee, mayo 17,-El
T~pfesidente del comite de ciuda-
DIES Y pueblos del senado. Sr.
Tillman, de Tampa, present6
eyer una proposition de ley que
ayuda a las undergraduates a
ccmpensar ell dinero que deja-
ran de recaudar por la del pa
trimonio familiar.
Tillman desea ell otorgamien-
10 a las ciudades del impuesto
La gaceta., 1935-05-17

Tvs w AZ NCllkaoF lOAC "a 49,
terial emplead0. por los RIOS en-
Ia instruction PROVING de la
toma de c~uarteles y de las ia
bricas militares.
sanidad,-Los hospitales 81
Ituados en- Mieres, Langreo, Ca
borana, asi como el Hospital
Provincial, fueron requisados.
Al frente de los mismos Sc pu-
'sieron ademas de los fAcultati-
vos que va venian prest%do
sus servicios en- elloSN tros me-
dicos, practicantfs y auxiliares
que ofrecieron SIS servicios be-
nem@ritos a la Eoluci6n. To-
dos Sc halIaban ba Ndenes
de TN Comite de q, ele-
gido en- los mismd Nntros y
Icompuesto de un jefe maSico y
tres o cuatro obreros de abso-
luta confiahza.
Ell C9mite de Sandal de los
hoSpitalillos, tenia a suS 6rde-
mes un equipo de sOldaEss rojos
encargado de suminisS rs los
medicamentos, vend4
etc. que les hiciesen falIsa
pedidos Sc solicitaban median-
te recetas firmadas por Ell orga-
nismo correspondence y con Ell
refrendo del C3mite Revolucio-
mario Local. Otros equipoS cui-
daban del riego, barrido de ca
Hes y desinfecci6n de locales.
En- estaS tareaS y por mandate
de los rojOs les ayudaban los
senoritoS j6venes asturianos.
Habia un grupo medico per-
manente con la mission de curar
en- los hospitalillos hacer visi-
tas domicifiariaS cuando los en-
fermos no podian abandonar
sus casas, atendiendo, del mis-
mo modo, las zonas que reque-
rfan su asistencio. Tambien Sc
disponia de fuerteS equipos de
enfermeras y camilleras volan-
ties que con grave riesgo pres
taban sus servicios en- las lineas
de fuego, recogiendo los muer-
tos y heridCs de todas las ten
dencias. Las mujeres revolucio-
narias 10 mismo atendian con
abnegaci6n a los cafdos, que Sc
trasladaban a los lugares de la
lucha para caviar trincheras, o
facilitar bocadillos galletas y a.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
t. rma pr DO aemas todo q ma qua los gMIns@A m eAeoNe Ia hsenda y n@ar .WH

sobre la herencia y librar dc
contribuciones a los terrenos y
edit;cios ropiedad de- los ayun-
tamientos. A las municipalities
DIES Sc les permitiria cobrar un
sollo de so cts, por cada 500
i. de bienes saices~transperidos
dentro de sus fA..es. En- su Vi
sta a esta cjudad &. alcalde
.Chaneey, &c Tampa, propuso Sc
diera a las ciudades una arti-
eipaci6n en- el impuest9 sobre la
herencia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17

motive pagar?n con Teces su
tribute de sangre.
30 curas cram presenciadas
lor ell jefe del hospitalilio; Sc
hacian manana y tarde sin desa
tende\ cualquier case grave que
Sc preNSss.s PsaGs mejor regu-
laridad en- los s&ylcTUs~ lll~=
aaron las horas de- visitas a ia
miliares Y amigos de los hospi-
talizadoS. Como resultaban in
suficientes aquellos, Sc impro-
visar9n otros en- locales uEeu-
man buenas condolences, a los
que Sc trasportaban los heridos
mas graves que tNiesen que ser
operadoS con mayor urgencia.
A los herid0s de las fUer2as del
GCbierno, Sc les habilitaron pa
bellones Independence en- los
que Sc les puso vigilancia. Sc
iizo esta separation no por dis
tingos, sino para evitar roces
molestos entire los caidos.
CCOntinudrd).
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
whitaker
AL CLUB TOWNSEND

ESta noche, a las 8, en- Ell local
del Club Townsend de Tampa
Heights, pronunciara un dis
curse Ell expresidente del senado
del estado, abogado Pat Whit
'aker. Z
I'm programa musical COM
plementario Sc ha preparado.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING

cording to the Official Survey of
the United States, formerly de-
scribed as Block Sixty-two (62),
OF the Townsite of Holtville, as
per Map thereof No. 908, filed in
the office of the County Re-
corder of San Diego County.
Written bids or offers are in
vited for said property and the
same will be received at the law
offices of Messrs. Gray, Cary, Ames
& Driscoll, 14l0 Bank Of America
Building, San Diego California, at
torneys for said Executor, or may
be filed with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court, or delivered
to the said Executor personally at
any time after the first publication
of this notice and before the max
ing of said sale.
Terms and conditions OF sale:
Cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America, ten per cent
Q0%) of the purchase price to be
paid on date of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale by the Court,
or partly in cash and the balance
on credit evidenced by a promis-
sorry note of the purchaser secured
by first mortgage or deed OF
trust on the property hereinabove
described.
DATED: This 7th day of Novem-
Der, 1885.
ALLEN T. HAWLEY,
Executor of the Last viii and
Testament of DOMINGO F
FORNEY, also known as DON
F. FORNEY, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
CERTIFICATE REQUIRED BY
SECTION 2466, CALIFORNIA
CIVIL CODE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, GEORGE H. NOR
RIS, is transacting business at 666
Broadway, in the City OF FL Centro,
County of Imperial, State OF Cali
fornia, under the fictitious name of
Ell CENTRIC TENT AND AUTO
TOP COMPANY. Notice is further
given that the undersigned is the
sole owner of said business, and that
his full name and his place of resi-
dence is as follows:
George H. Morris,
407 Sherman Street,
CaleXico, California
Geo. H. Morris
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
On this oath day of October, 1895,
before me, F. L. Young. a notary p,ih-
lie in and for the County Of Imperial,
State of California, personally ap-
peared George H. Morris, known to
me to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my haid and affixed my
official seal, the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
| (SEAL)
! F. L. YOUNG
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California.
My Commission Expires May 81,
1887.
Oct. 25, Nov. l, 8, IS, 1885
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Auto Financing
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE


In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of San Diego.
In the Matter of the Estate of
DOMINGO F. FORNEY,
also known as DON F. FORNEY,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Executor of
the last will and testament of
DOMINGO F. FORNEY, also
known as DON F. FORNEY, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the above
entitled Court, on Tuesday, the
26th day of November, 1885, al
the hour of ten o'clock AM, or
after said day, at the law offices
Of Messrs. Gray, Cary, Ames &
Driscoll, l4l0 Bank Of America
Building in the City Of San Diego,
California, all Of the right, title.
interest and estate Of The said
DOMINGO 7. FORNEY, also
known as DON F. FORNEY, de-
ceased, at the time of his death,
and all Of the right, title and in
terest that the said estate has by
operation Of law or otherwise ac-
quired other than or in addition
to that Of the SAD DOMINGO F.
FORNEY, ais known as DON F.
FORNEY, deceased, at the time of
his death, in and to that certain
real property in the County of I'M
perial, State of California, more
particularly described as follows,
to-Wit:
That portion of Tract Eighty
seven (8D Of Township Fifteen
Q5) South, Range Fifteen Q5
East, S.B.M., in the County of
Imperial, State of California, ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
23 For Sale, miscellaneous

FLOOR samples and repossessions--
2-P Tapestry Living Rm. set $3233
New Sun L'd'r'y Stove, reg. $12 400
Wood Cook Range, reg. $22.95 1900
Table top gasoline range ...$5988
Console Tube Bait radio ....$19.50
Automatic pressure Water
System ................................. $3.50
hip. Sattley Gasoline motor $55.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
IN. 12-A-TFO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Wanted to Rent
/ o

WANTED TO RENT-Have good
renter of proven reputation for
3-bedroom, furnished house, on
payment. Will lease for months.
Herpert Lowdermilk, Real Estate
& Insurance, 116 N. 9th.
(N14A-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house. Hardwood floors; tile
sink, bath. 1850 Olive. Phone 295.
(N15A-N18P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

FOR RENT-HouSeS and apart
ments. furnished and unfurnish-
ed, large and small. Marie Land.
93l Main. (N13P-N21A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

MIRRORS = ueSllVered, sewing
machines repaired. Phone 1l96-R.
O16m- W-f-1-mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Furniture for Sale

FURNITURE-New and used at
bargain prices. Marshall Under
wood Furniture store. 819 Main.
(O.19-Tues., Fri, 1mo.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Nov. 8 TO % incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Situations Wanted
Houses for Rent

JESSIE CONNER =
"For Better Ell Centre Homes"
795 Main st. Phone 474
UnfurniShed
Modern room apt, garage, $4,000
(N2PtG
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
COuntry PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Like rent, 21a acres i'm
proved-electricity and city water.
10 acres unimproved acres un-
improved Other choice small farm
properties. L. j. Thomas, Imperial.
-N15P-N16A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

FOR SALE-Exceptional bargains.
Four room house. Close in, good
lot. Modern improvements $500.
Also two lots, two five room houses.
and equipped store with three
living rooms, total price $1500.00.
Marie Land, 831 Main.
(N14A- -N20Pi
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Lost and Found
Special Notices

FOURTH STREET LUNCH-Home
made pastry. Rib steaks 35c.
Sunday chicken dinner 45c. Mrs.
Choklat. (N9P-N16A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

FOR RENT-Room, adjoining bath
1856 Olive. 021Atf