davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02

mandant, included seventy five sophomore and fresh men students.
 Wendell Erickson, of Ia coma was awarded a gold medal by the Dorman H. Baker Post Fairbanks Leg ionnaires, for the best drill ed sophomore.
 A second gold medal was awarded to Harold Culver of Anchorage.
 Save g by paying in ad- .yo,30o ro,, yto,,r 1,,Nz.o,,i,N+ioy,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02
Congressional Committee To Investigate Fish Traps
Biggest Naval Appropriation In History Peace Time US. Passed
 By House To Bring Navy Par
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, May - an apparently favorable T.4e bgger. naval suf ~ senate.
 bill ever It forward W, A fight which was crush the nation was peace ed by avalanche of votes rying more than five hun in the house developed drea and thirty million CT the conditional provision dollars in new l0uls with for battleshps Their conditional authorization structon depends upon the for the construction of two action taken by any sign super bat asni's was CTS of the recent London passed by the house of re Naval Treaty to build cap presentatives by large ma tal ships The treaty has jority. yet to be presented to the
 The measure was sent to senate for ratification.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04

this, however, producing a berry
that weighed one and a quarter
ounces. Nobody pretends to claim
the victory for this kind of berry
until Frank Collins at Collins
Beach, is heard from, and his have
not yet rippened.
A year or more ago Herman, the
six-year-old son of w. G.. Pierce,
injured himself by a fall and after
receiving medical attention here
for some time was taken to Phila-
delphia, where his knee was treat
ed The trouble growing worse he
entered the Orthopaedic Hospital
in Philadelphia where DR.. H. E.
Goodman, after careful examina-
ton pronounced the case hip dis
ease, the pain in the knee being
only sympathetic. An operation
was performed On Monday and the
surgeon expresses the belief that
he can effect a permanent cure.
Herman is bright boy, full of life,
and much interest is manifested in
his recovery.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
SAGAS OF THE SKIES
By R. C. Oertel

TN the bitter cold of a winters
L morning in New England eight
giant Army bombers took off from
their base at Concord. ~ H.. to
participate in an endurance flight
as part of the Army's cold weather
air maneuvers. Five hours later the
eight planes were enroute back to
the field and preparing to land.
Lieutenant Thomas j Cunning
ham of the Twentieth Bombard-
ment Squadron at Langley Field
let down his retractable landing
gear The left wheel came down,
but to his surprise. the right wheel
would emerge only slightly from its
slot. The weather was cold and the
one runway of the New Hampshire
base was slippery. Lieutenant Cum
ningham knew that a one wheel
landing on such runway would
be risky, to say the least. So he
talked with the Concord field by
radiophone and also talked with
Major Walter Reed at Mitchell
Field. L. |. He figured that he had
about seventy gallons of gas left,
enough to reach the wide open
spaces of the Long Island post, and
headed for it.
AS he circled Mitchell Field pre-
paratory to making landing.
Lieutenant Cunningham saw the
crowd of officers and men below,
waiting to watch the highly haz-
ardous landing. The fields en-
ergency apparatus was also on
hand in case the plane caught fire
or its occupants were injured.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
STORES WORK
FOR FARMERS
Chain Stores a Mighty Help
in Disposing of Cali
fOrnia Peaches
SURPLUS MUCH REDUCED

Perhaps you have heard CT the
National California Canned Peach
Sale, which was recently inaugu-
rated in a drive extending
throughout the country. Behind
the drive is an interesting story Of
what aggressive sales efforts can
do for the farmer. California has
been facing a serious peach prob
lem. Of the 1885 pack almost g.
900, 900 cases were unsold at the
end of the first quarter of 1886.
California peach growers associa-
tions formed a stabilization COM
mittee to create new markets for
the crop and at the same time to
maintain fair prices. The sale was
the result of this committees
work. 1t was essential that tre-
mendous retail outlets cooperate
with the growers if the sale were
to be a success. Heads of leading
chain grocery systems were cen
suited, because of the chains re-
facilities for engaging in
mass distribution and their ex-
tremely fast merchandise turnover.
The chains responded wnoie-heart-
edly, and a late report showed that
more than 40 companies with So
900 stores in every state and the
District of Columbia were ready
to cooperate other compan-
les were expected to follow suit.
The announced plan was for the
chains to advertise peaches, dis
play peaches sell peaches as
they were never sold beforei This
has been done, on a more limited
scale, with other farm products,
with splendid results. 1t isn't yet
known whether the sale will solve
the peach growers crop surplus
problems entirely-but it at least
will be long step toward it. Big
food distributors, both chain and
independent, are a mighty ally for
agriculture in its fight to widen
markets and stabilize prices at
profitable levels.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
APPLE CROP IN
HIT HARD
Sudden Frost of Three Weeks
Ago Now Showing Ser
iOuS Effects
$4,000 LOSS TO THE CROP

Delaware apple orchards due to
frost, may result in Delaware
farmers losing as much as $40O,-
900. Oliver A. Newton of Bridge
vile, president of the State Board
of Agriculture, said he will be sur
prised if the total crop is more
than half what it was last year.
The frost came suddenly and left
suddenly about three weeks ago.
But the damage was done and it is
now appearing in the skimpy
amount of fruit on the trees. The
million-dollar crop is one of the
States largest. The harvest is due
to begin in about a month when
the early varieties will be picked,
such as the Transparents, the Will
liams, the Fourth of Julys, the
Early Ripes, and the Crimson
Beauties. Mr.. Newton's estimate
of the drop in yield was generally
seconded by William T. Derrickson
Of Dover, chief of the Bureau of
Markets, although Mr.. Derrickson
said many farmers had estimated
the yield would be somewhat high
er than so per cent. He said the
most conservative estimates he
had heard were that this years to-
tai crop would run between 65 and
rs per cent of last years. Last
years commercial } crop yielded
S97S,OOO. The total crop was L.
41S,0O bushels and the CONNER
cial crop" or that sent to market,
was 1,0O8,OO0 bushels, Mr.. Der
rickson said. The orchards have
yet to go through the annual de-
pleting June drop" when the
fruit which is not going to mature
will fall to the ground, worthless.
Whether the crop will be further
reduced depends on the extent of
the June Drop" Mr.. Derrickson
explained. The Transparents and
Williams will be much shorter in
yield this year, he said. The Trans
parents, which make up a large
part of the early crop in Delaware,
have abundant yields every other
year, and last years was good. AS
to the late varieties, which farm
ers begin picking in September the
important Stayman Winesaps are
light this year, more 50 than the
Romes and Paragons. The Yorks,
Starks, and heroes are spotty,
some farmers reporting fairly good
prospects and others, light. There
is hope prices will rise to partially
counteract the loss of return, Mr.
Derrickson said, pointing out that
the Illinois crop, which competes
with Delaware's, is also reported
short this year. Spotty reports
are being received from the Shen-
andoah Valley and New York State
apple growing sections.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Flood Area of Mississippi Valley

The flood plain of the Mississippi
river varies greatly in width. North
Of Cape Girardeau, Mo-, the lands
which are subject to overflow are
comparatively narrow, from three
TO five miles wide. The broad allu-
vial valley south Of that point is
some 80 miles wide, although it is
almost never inundated to this
width. In the lower Mississippi val
ley protecting levees exist and are
planned to provide width of from
10 to % miles. In the immediate
vicinity of vicksburg, Miss. the
river is not subject to overflow on
the Mississippi side because of the
high bluff, $50 feet above sea level,
on which Vicksburg is built.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
MISS CORDELIA LAVENDER
WEEDS DAVID o. DOWNS

On Thursday last, 9th inst,
Miss Cordelia P. Cavender, daugh-
ter of the late James Cavender,
and David o. Downs, a well-known
farmer residing near Kenton, were
joined in Holy wedlock at Ray
monds M. E. Church, in the pres
ence of her scholars (having been
the teacher of the school nearby
for some time) and a few friends,
the ceremony being solemnized by
Presiding Elder France. After
the happy event and the congratu-
lations of the attendants, the COM
pany repaired to the residence OF
John Rice, nearby where refresh
ments were served. A notable
feature of this wedding is that it
was the first ever consummated in
this section.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
MINING CAMPS
ARE MODERN
Modern PrOspectors, Mostly
College Men, Succeed
Old-Timers
WORK NOT ADVENTURE

Montreal. 80 The grizzled sour
dough" of the old West, whose best
friend was his six shooter and
whose favorite sports were rum and
fargo, Is nowhere to be found in
the new mining camps now going
up in the wilder and remoter re-
gions to the north Of the Abitibi
gold fields in Western Quebec. Many
of the new-styled prospectors are
college-bred men, Airplanes and
tractors are being used in develop
ing new areas. A road that will
enable American motorists to visit
the last frontier" Is under con-
struction.
An old-time pioneer gold-seeker,
coming to one Of the new mining
camps in this Yukon Of Quebec"
would find placer pans and sluices
replaced by modern machinery,
smoke-filled barrooms and gambling
dens dispossessed by motion pic
ture theaters and soda parlors. In
stead of the clapboard boxes Of
gold-rush memory, neat, colorful
houses line the streets, and there
are no rip-roaring tendencies among
the friendly. quiet village folk.
Workers, Not Adventures.
Not only are many of the new
miners we'll trained and fully
equipped, but few come with any
ideas of high adventure and get
rich-Quick results. Rather, they
have settled here with their fami-
lies to engage in a well-ordered,
steady occupation. The older, de-
veloped section Is the seat of the
most intense operations, with big
smelters and $50 mines working to
the tune of s12,O00.OeO worth of
gold annually.
North Of this region new camps
are going up. With the high price
of the yellow metal In world mar
kets Turing many into the Indus
try, geological survey parties from
the Quebec bureau Of mines worked
all last summer mapping promising
mineral regions and guiding pros
pectors In the development of min
eral deposits.
Moreover, In accordance with a
program laid out BY Joseph e. Per-
rault, minister OF mines and roads
(csatinusd - Pass Thrss)
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Science Finds a Method
to Show Hearts Throbs

Sverdloysk. U. S. S. R.-Actual
observation Of the minute workings
of the heart soon may become
reality. According to an announce
ment by the Institute of Experimen.
tai Medicine. Maria Ukolova. a
young staff member, has discovered
a method by which this feat NAV
be accomplished with the aid Of X.
rays.
Many heart diseases. which hith-
erto defied diagnosis. treatment or
cure. are expected to be solved by
the use of COmrade Ukolova's dis
covery. which has received favora-
bic comment
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
THE PRESIDENT IN
WILMINGTON

President Cleveland pass d
through Wilmington, Sunday even
ing en- route to New York to greet
his bride-elect and participate in
the Decoration Day exercises. A
large crowd assembled about the
car in few moments. AS the
train drew out from the station the
President stepped out to the rear
platform of the car. Secretary
Lamar stood at his side. The jim
slant the crowd saw Mr.. Cleveland
some one proposed three cheers for
the President, but his excellency
gave q negative shake Of his head,
and In an undertone said, hush
tContinusd on Pass Thrss)
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04

Calmly the Army airman closed the
throttles of his twin engines and
glided skillfully down into a stiff
northwest wind. The waiting crowd
was tense as his giant bomber
neared the earth. The heavy ship
touched. there was puff of snow.
the ship dipped to one side. slid
along for about eighty feet and
came to stop. Lieutenant Cum
ningham and Mechanic Sergeant
Jesse j. Barnhill. his flight COM
panion. stepped from the cockpit
to receive the congratulations of
fellow airmen. The damage to the
plane consisted only of a bent pro-
peller and the loss of some paint,
scraped from the underside Of the
ship.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Mrs. TheIma Buxton in L..

Mrs. Thelma Buxton. ~
adIudged insane BY a ctr+,
Jury at chestertown, bssn
she was tried for the b,ts.
ing of her motber.i,.I,s
Thelma Buxton, was COM
the Springfield stats i
Thursday. Immediately n
verdict was announces r..
fore midnight, S. Scott r.,
fense counsel for The gr,|
wife of DR.. Kenneth Rn,rl
OF the Chemistry Depgrs1
washington College At u
Town, moved for arrest i |
ment." but withdrew hi. n
ter a conference with N n
and threw his client On 1. q
of the court. /
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
ROY BUDD, TOWNSEND, WEDs
Married Miss Alice M.ParusZewsIxa
of Wilmington on May %

Miss Alice NJ Paruszewska.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Paruszewska of Wilmington, and
Mr.. Roy p. Budd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy R. Budd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. oJseph A. Budd, of Townsend.
were married at 6 o'clock Satur-
day, May %, in the parsonage of
hte Marshallton M. E. Church by
the Rev. John M. Kelso. Miss
Betty McCloskey of Wilmington,
was maid of honor. Mr.. Martin
Insolo of Townsend was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd will live in
Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Mercantile Tax COIlectir !

The State Tax Depa,tr..|
started the collection Of lwI
camille and occupationa ]
fees which range from s. Il
depending on the busnea |
are about 10000 person, a.
Germs in the State liable n
fees. The license year saaI
1. All Licenses expire Ng /.
gardless Of when taken ur
fractional licenses are usual
alties ranging from five to 1
cent are provided for ulaI
law for those failing to ID
the licenses some tina !
June.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Democrats at Woodland Beach

A Democratic rally and OK roast
was held at Woodland Beach on
Memorial Day. Among the speak
ers scheduled to speak were James
M. Tunnel, John Biggs, Ivan Cul-
bertson, Zack Wells and Howard
E. Lynch, Jr. The rally was held
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Kent
County. Delaney E. Long is
chairman of the ticket committee,
and Lee r. Cochran is general
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
ANOTHER WEDDING

Cards of invitation have been is
sued for the marriage of Miss An
ME NJ, daughter of the late Aaron
Conrad, and sister of Henry G..
Conrad, Esq, to Charles H. Kit
finger, on tomorrow evening, June
3rd, at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. The young couple will re-
side in Seattle, Washington Terri
toy, where Mr.. Kittinger is engag-
ed in the banking business.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Death of A. W. Van SAINT, Sr.

Andrew w. Van SAINT, Sr., died
at the State Hospital, Tuesday
night, May 26. Funeral services
were hel dat his late residence in
Dover on Friday afternoon at l
o'clock with interment in a GEM
etery at Galena, Md.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
Frederick Firemen Get Truck

The Frederica Volunteer Fire
Company has purchased a new fire
truck to replace the one destroyed
by fire this spring when the gar
age burned In which the truck had
been temporarily stored. The new
truck will not be brought to Fred
erica until after the completion OF
the new 6re house.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JUNE 2ND, 1886

Taken from our old f1les OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now q regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
MISS JENNIE STEVENSON

WEDS REV. j. NJ. MITCHELL
The social event of Marydel, on
Thursday last, where the bride has
resided for the past year with her
sister, Mrs. Mowbray, Cher former
home being Dover was the mar
riage of Miss Jennie Stevenson,
youngest daughter of the late John
A. Stevenson, of Dover, and Rev.
James NJ. Mitchell, of the Will
mington Conference, now pastor of
Houston Circuit. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. W..
Mowbray, in the M. E. Church, in
the presence of large congrega-
ton of friends and well-wishers.
There were no bridesmaids and
groomsmen, but instead, the brides
Sunday school class, stood up with
the candidates at the altar. After
receiving the warm congratulation
of their friends they took the cars
for this town, and were the guests
of George M. Stevenson until Sat
urday, when they went to Dover to
visit friends. where they purposed
to remain until to-day, and then go
to their home at Houston. A mo-
ticeable thing in this marriage is
that the bride is the third one of
three sisters who have married
ministers, the first marrying Rev.
Charles Wesley Green, now mis-
sionary in Japan, and the second
to Rev. A. w. Mowbray, of Mary
del.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
MISS JENNIE WEBSTER WEDS
THOMAS H. WRIGHT

On last evening, Miss Jennie
Webster and Thomas H. Wright,
both of this town, were married by
Rev. E. E. White, after which they
repaired to his home which he has
had in readiness with the Spring
coming, for the happy event.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
MISS EMMA COSDEN WEDS
JOSEPH WEBB

A ripple of surprise was caused
among the people of our town on
Friday, where until a few months
ago Miss Emma Cosden had lived,
at the announcement of her mar
riage the day before the groom be-
ing a farmer, named Joseph Webb,
residing near Kennedyville, Kent
county. Md. The ceremony took
place in Chestertown, Rev. John D.
Kemp officiating. The bride is
the third daughter of John Cosden,
who was a resident of this town
since his boyhood until last Fall,
when he moved to his farm near
Chesterville, Md. The bride, who
has a large circle of friends here
and highly esteemed for her ami
able and lasting friendships has the
best wishes of her friends for her
future welfare and happiness.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04
| SUNDAY S,sJ,
|
~. By Assp4c, |
4X1 ticnln.l ate sill

still offers n5,S Sa Ianb nj
and cheese are sn i,ss ,ss S's p,'
sometimes som Be liiIIsIpe,l,' !,
dish dishes in place y ff.st il ny
varieties z, is pIertt;saas;' y ;sas't RisS
The first ot'ts,' Il 4. ~ ID ~
gradually bsius,a %, .oaasSI
ma1Std Lri1uted 50 ts.ta ao'. mas
and plums viii l. l. !, ,!.s p's:ls
one e, before lOn9 'e "aIl,s.
The best s, value, !, j
Oe found in esSS,ss. y ',nass
peas, peppers, ,Oin,s.,s, l,s's
and carrots. Pott.aaa:'is ot.sa's' tsars
different budget l,1sI'' T's'' III
SFiIssd Bass.E.sss Be-, ss.II,ia fas,,
Bread and Bp,,.3. "a
T.. Tspioca C,sss
Medium NJ Cost Din,
Fried Chicken with amy.
Boiled Rice fa.ssss
s+,.w,.B Bread and Bsss S;s
Tea or Coffee q
Very speei,lHa,
p., Fruit Gu,
nakeo aam H,sssp..
Spinach With OsIsss =
Combination S,lg% S%
Rolls and But,,
Spanish Gran
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1936-06-04

If a bird file into the house
death.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Instruction
20

WORK FOR UNCLE SAM. Start
sos to SITS month. Pleasant work
Men-Women. Try next Ell Centre
examinations. Common education
usually sufficient. Experience I'M
necessary. Full particulars, list
jobs and sample tests-FREE.
Write today sure. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. 40 K, Rochester, N. Y.
(J12)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Wanted POultru

WANTED for cash hens and fry
ers, 2A miles north San Diego
Highway on Elder Canal. A
Boulais, Rt. 2, Box 35, Imperial.
(J10P-J18A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE work horses. Just
arrived from Arizona IL head
horses. mules. Find I need only
8 to work lease. Mile south Seal
Heights. (Jl0P-J12A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE-1936 Ford va, S pas
senger coach, $65000 cash. w. p.
Edmondson, mile north Ia east
of BraWley. lJ10P-J14A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE = 40 acres good corn.
Stalk pasture on John Norton
place, l mile Wire Bros. Service
Station. (J9P-J16A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
POuLtrY S0r Sale

FOR SALE = Redwing's Mammoth
Bronze Turkey Poults and Hatch
ing eggs, now available for i'm
mediate and future delivery. Write
for prices and description of our
poults, chicks and ducklings. Red
wing Hatchery, 2046 E. Florence,
Los Angeles. CALIFORNIA; Oldest
Turkey Hatchery. (J11P-J12A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE = Light tWo-Wheeler
trailer, suitable for car box body.
with hardwood floor. 337 Holt.
(J12P-J18A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-4O acres Hegaria and
green barley. Five miles south
east of Ell Centre. so acres barley,
six miles south of Seeley. Roy
Shepard, 1902 Euclid Ave, Ell Cen
tro. (J8P-J16A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK PRO
DUCERS ASSOCIATION, Inc.

DUCERS ASSOCIATION, Inc.
Please take notice that the an
nual meeting of the Members of
the Imperial Valley Milk Produ-
GERS Association will be held at
the office of the Association in
the City of Holtville, California,
on Wednesday, January Is, 1886,
at 10 o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of direc-
tors and transacting such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
F.. S. WILBY,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association
(Jan. Ais inc.)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE-Farmall with mower
attachment, Al condition. Mer-
KEEL Shop, Imperial. (J10P-J14A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims, why suf-
fer? For quick relief get a free
sample of .Udga, a doctors pre-
scription, at Valley Drug Co.
(M-T-Th Fri-J18A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE-Fertilizer, egg cases,
feed sacks. Ell Centre Hatchery.
(J1lP-Jl9A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE-TWo good sows with
pigs by side. Joe Odermatt, Il
mile north Meloland Store.
(J10P-J12A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
ID Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED to buy for cash Fordson
tractor with mower attachment.
Write Post-Press, Box 400B.
(J10P-J14A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE - 40 acres cornstalks.
F. NJ. Ballou, Phone 8706-M-1.
(D24-P-TO)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE = Seasoned eucalyptus
wood, $3.50 tier; COW hay SIS
ton. a miles north Date ranch.
(Jl0P- J26A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

BABY CHICKS, Red Rocks and
Leghorns. We can fill large
orders for reds on the 21st and
Path of January. Write for
circular on others. Liggetts
Hatchery and Poultry Ranch.
Rt. 8, Phoenix, Arizona.
(Tues-Fri. J17p)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
WANT ADS.
LiUeStOck for Sale

FOR SALE-Six Jersey and Guern-
sey family cows. w. c. Fisher,
nine miles southwest of Ell Cen
tro. first road going north after
Lyons Crossing one half mile.
(J9P-J15A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Special Notices
Help H-dnted

INSTRUCTION = Reliable young
men, mechanically or electrically
inclined, now employed, to train
In spare time Tor servicing and
installing electric refrigeration
and air conditioning equipment.
Must have fair education, clean
record, good character and be
able to furnish references. Write
1ully as to age, education, ex-
perience, present occupation,
phone, etc. Utilities Eng. Inst,
care Of Post-Press, Box lOOOX.
(J12-Jl4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE = Good saddle horse.
Ell Centre Hatchery.
(J11P-J19A)