davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-15
China Reduced

Z Imported Ivory China Breakfast Services for
one. shell embossed decoration. is pieces, Is Is.
Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
s Salad Plates. maroon shoulder background
gold lace design. Originally So. Now------Sl
l Lenox Honey Jar, as Is Originally $2.75.
& Service Plates, blue shoulder, floral center.
Were ST so.
2 Teapots, yellow color, Soup size. Were 81.
1 Service Plates, wide gold encrustation. narrow
green band with gold lace design on shoulder
Were $3.50.
Service Plates, floral center. green band ana
floral design on shoulder. Were S. Now Slzo
l Service Plate. floral design. Was 50. Now $l.So
6 Wooden Serving Trays, slightly soiled. Origl-
nally $3.50. Now
Z Metal Serving Trays, as Is. Originally "
l Cook-N-Serv Casserole, - is. Was 81 80.
l China Candle Holder, ivory color, as Is. was
So Now ---------------------
/ LArxe Pottery Vase. ivory color Originally
l Pottery Vase, dark blue. Is Is. Was 81:
Many other slightly chipped pottery vases and
bowls, greatly reduced for clearance.
CHINA, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

week in Lewis United Mine Workers.
The miners Policy Committee last
February directed the unions officers
to expel Green. veteran president Of
the American Federation of Labor. be-
cause he has fought Lewis c. I. O..
The unions International Board will
meet here next Tuesday for the first
time since the Policy Committee took
that action Persons close to the sit
uat.on predict that Green would be
ousted, with few. II any. dissenting
votes.
Green has been 4 nember Of the
United Mine Workers since the union
Evening star., 1937-07-15

the South Pacific area being searched
that 1t will either find Amelia Earhart
or determine definitely that she is not
In that region.
The aircraft carrier Lexington and
attending planes now are seeking the
missing aviatrix and her navigator,
Fred Noonan.
Questioned about the Nays attitude
regarding such searches, Admiral
Leahy declared they are not vel
come, a they interfere to some extent
with our plans and operations"
The Nays highest ranking officer
was quick to add, however, that III
people are in distress At sea the Navy
Evening star., 1937-07-15

was organized, in 1890. He belongs to
a small local at Coshocton. Ohio, his
birthplace.
All the time he has been fighting
Lewis and the c. I. O., he has paid
his dues to the miners-including Z
special assessment for the c. I. o.
campaign.
II he should be expelled. he could
retain his A. F. Of L. membership
through Af1liation with some other
union.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Formal Gowns and
Wraps Reduced

Misses Gowns Of eyelet embroidered organdie.
molsselne. net. marquisette chiffon, In white,
pastels and prints. s1es IL to 40.
Gowns. Originally Sle.s5 and 3aa7s.
Is Gowns. Originally 3lSe5 70 @iee5.
NOW
7 0svns were $l6o6 to $227s. Now----S11.25
; Gowns, were $25. $3.50
1 Mousseline Wedding Gown, she II. Was
S4016. NOW
l Ivory Satin Wedding Gown, size II. OFigi-
nally $69.7S
Women's Gowns Of light and dark printed
chiffon, lace, marquisette plain chiffon IN
gray. black, black and white, pastels sises 36
to A, 1914 to 2412.
ls Gowns. Originally $1695 to $22.75. Now S7.75
1 Gown. Originally $se.75. Now --------s1a.15
l Gown. Originally s2s75. Now-------s14.5o
8 Gowns. Originally SIS to $3975. Now--$1s.5o
} Gowns Originally $5s.75. Now------s22
7 Benxaune and Quilted Taneta Jackets.
Originally se.ss to $l3.s5. Now------S3.5s
Paisley Satin and Printed Cotton Jackets.
Originally $13.s5 to $l6o5. Now-------SS
5 Printed Linen Hand Quilted Jackets. Were
$l6.o5. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FORMAL ROOM, TAnD yLooa.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

will do what 1t always has done TO
aid them"
Admiral Leahy said the Navy DE-
partment has no report on the addi-
tional cost Of fuel expended in the
Earhart search. Other ofdciak ex-
planned that this sum will not be
known until the quest has been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Sports Dresses, '|l7'
Ovi8;nalIy 522.75 to 535

Originally y22I5 TO Jj5
20 sports dresses in silk. rayon. cotton
and lightweight WOOL Dark colors and
pastels. Sizes IA to 20.
IL Dresses In prints and solid oolors in pure silks
and rayons. One and two piece models. Sizes
II to 20. Originally 1895 to $22.7s Now--SS
Is Knit Dresses, two-ptece boucles and vook.
short and long sleeves. Sizes IL to TO- Origi-
nally 3l2o5 to $2275. Now--------S6.S5
Is Sports Blouses in silk crepe and rayon, plain
colors and prints. Sizes 81 to 10. Originally
3595 to t895. Now --------------------tS.s5
sRoRIswEAR. THnD Ftooa.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Juniors Dresses, '5'''
Iere ;S7.95 to $685.

We're }795 to 1855
20 in plain and printed rayon crepes.
Sizes II to IS.
Is seersuoker Dresses, sizes II to IS. Were
1896. Now -----$2.S6
Dresses In printed seersucker and pique Sizes
IL to is. Were 1896. Now w-----------$2.SS
junior M1ssrs' AP1AREl. FOURTH T1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Imported Toys
Reduced h

Display samples Of imported toys, as is.
Grocery Store. Was $685.. Now---S445
l Grocery Store. Was $3.50 Now-S375
: Miniature Playrooms. Were SIS. Now S7ss
l Tea Cart. Was $19.95. Now--$ss5
l Fort. Was $4.95.
I Fort. Was $3.50.
Outdoor Horse Race Game, for garden use.
Was $685.
Other toys reduced:
II Comic Strip Sets. Originally 81. Now--25c
Block Sets. Originally $3.50. Now-----75e
PuUles Originally SITS. Now---------2Sc
Is Animal Sets. Originally $1.95. Now----Sec
Also many smaller toys greatly reduced.
Tn Tor STORE, FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Juniors Silk SIips>'l AS
We're 81

IS Juniors slips Of silk crepe and satin,
bias cut. Tearose. Sizes II, Is.
5 Juniors Satin Handmade Slips with white
lace trim Tearose pure-dye silk. Sizes IS. Is.
were 1910. NOW
70 Girls Panties and Bloomers Of silk crepe and
pure dye silk, some handmade. Tearose, sizes
to 16. Originally $125 to SITS. Now-----75c
is Girls Sheer Cotton Print Robes sizes to
IA. Originally 50. Now ----------Sl45
Juniors Pique Dotted Leunginx or Beach
Pajamas two-p piece STYLE Red, blue, sises II to
u.s. Were $595. w--------------S3.S5
Girls FURNISHINGS, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Cottons, 39e yard
Originally 81 yard

Originally 81 yard
95 yards Swiss organdie, embroidered
dots and printed checks. Permanent
finish. SO inches wide.
IS yards Lacey Tweed Cotton Homespun. plaid
effects. 54-inch. Originally 81 yard. Now 3Sc
~ yards Cotton Homespun Coating. Brown
and white plaid. 54-inch. Originally $l.75.
oor7ors, ssco.n F1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Misses Dresses, $50
Originally 5S.95 to S22.7S

Is embroidered Philippine voile dresses
in black, white, pink, maize, green and
peach. Sizes IL to 20.
40 Pure-Dye Silks, Chiffons, Cottons and
Novelty Weave Rayon Crepes, in black,
brown, burnt orange and assorted prints.
Sizes IL to 20.
Group Of Misses Daytime Dresses in chiffon,
pure-dye silk and rayon crepe In white navy
brown and prints. Sizes II to 10.
IS Originally 1855 to $39.75. Now------s9.75
8 Originally 1855 to $3s75. Now -Sl2.l5
5 Originally s2275 to 1915 Now S14.50
Originally s2s75 to $3s75 Now-----$l6.50
M1ssrs' DaEsecs, THIRD F1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Junior Misses White
Shoes, *2'95 We're i"

20 pairs junior misses white oxfords-
and ghillie ties in sizes: AAA-6, I, IN,
8, 81; AA-6, 7, 71z; A-5, 77, D. ga
R41z, S, 5A. :.
81 pairs Children's and Misses Pumps in patent
leather and white duck. Sizes in the group:
A-lo, 1o1a. l211. Is. l, IA. 2h, ;; b. ~.
8. 1917, 1872, /; CO. el2 81, 10, IN ~, 49,
1874, 2; D-e, 6i1. g. 9, sl2 10. II, 1l12, 1872 !:
Originally 50 to $3.50. Now---------.-si.S'
19 pairs Boys Oxfords brown calf ana elkskln
sizes in the group: Bib ;, 3l7, 4. "a. 5, g. 7.
H.. C-3. 4. ~, 5, So, 6, 61a; D-212, s, 3.
CH1, DaIr's sxpoes FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Little Girls Sun Suits

75c We're 51.1s
1s little girls embroidered sun suits,
sizes to 6.
20 Little Girls' Celanese (rayon) Taneta
Dresses, dark and pastel colors. Sizes to 6.
Originally s..
Is Children's Sun Suits, sizes to g. Originally
Il IS and g.
IS Little Boys' Wash Suits Of pique and broad
cloth Originally 31.25. Now------------5Sc
10 Children's Lightweight Wool Coats. dress and
sports styles. Sizes to years. Were $oso
JuvrNuYs' APPARE1, FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Novelty Je:weIry, 35s
Was Sc

Is pieces including bar clips and wish
bone pins in silver or gold color metal
with real stone sets.
Is pieces including Dagger Pins, Novelty Clips
and Pins In gold color metal, set with rhine
stones and colored stones. Were 81 and s..
and Sl.5o
NOVELTY JEwIlRY, AISLE 5. FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-07-15
CONCLUSION SEEN
IN EARHART HUNT
Navy to Know Whether She Is
in Pacific Area Within
Few Days.

Admiral William D. Leahy, chief Of
naval operations, today said he hopes
that within tho next few days the
Navy will have so thoroughly covered
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Crows are carrying of chickens in
Leicestershire, England.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Il Dresses, including printed chiffon. rayon
crepe and pure silk printed crepe. sises 36 to
A. Originally $l395 to 325. Now ------$7s5
Is Dresses, including plain and printed linens
and voilies sises 50 to a. Were 310o5 and
II Dresses, including plain and printed chi1ons,
rayon prints and pure-dye silk prints. Jacket
dresses included in the group Sizes IS to a.
Were 1895 and $l695 Now ----------S9S5
IL Dresses, including printed chinons and pure
dye silk prints Sizes - to 40, A. Originally
SIS and $2975. Now --------$14 -$14.75
10 Better Dresses Of pure-dye silk print crepe.
some with capes Sizes SO to a. Were S29.75
to $685. Now
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Infants Furniture
Reduced

Chi6orobes, waxed birch Or ivory finish.
Were 325. 1865
l Maple Night Table. Originally 3l2. Now SA.s5
Maple Mothers Chair. Originally 5l2.
! JiG11s Joys. Were 3785. Now-------S3.50
Nursery Screens, ivory or maple finish. Were
INFANTS FuRnrruRr FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Foundations, '3'''

We're $3.50
Artist Model one-piece foundations
with detachable lace brassiere tops. Sizes
IS, SO, 40, 43, A.
LIE Cant Maternity Grdles. Sizes rs, ~. 30.
Were IS. Now -$2.S5
Charm Girl Girdles, side-hook figured broche
and elastic well-boned. Sizes 20 to 80. 33 a.
Were IS.
CoRsE1s, Third FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
SOLVES WELFARE CASE
Gives Meal Ticket Applicants Ak
Before Food.

DEERING, N. H.. July is R.-
Overseer Of the Poor John Herrick
says he has solved the welfare problem.
when = meal ticket applicant comes
to him Herrick gives him an AK and
directs him to the woods. As 4 result
Herrick reports few applicants and
no one seems to be going hungry.
Herrick says some folks call him
"heartless," but that he does not ex-
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Pillow Cases, '2.s'

Were 81
pairs pillow cases. One case embroid-
cred.
Oblonx Uncovered Foot Stool. Mahogany
finish. Was $3.50 Now wS2s5
l pair Model Pillow Cases, both cases embroid-
cred cut-work Were ST. Now - -S495
Crewel Embroidery Bedspread, single size
Was $3.50. Now 1925
l Model Crib Spread and Pillow Cover, white
pique. Was -. Now w--s2.5o 50
Art NBDLEwoRK, SEvENTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Boys Swim Trunks
s. AS w<,e 81

33 boys swim trunks expertly styled.
Sizes 10 to 10.
46s pairs Boys Cotton Sports Socks, sizes 81
to 1112. Were 35c. Now pairs - soc
s Boys Swim Trunks, knitted check weave.
Sizes IA, 16. Were 49, Now-----------$l.95
a Boys Wool Swim Suits, sizes 8. 3, IA, Is, 18.
Originally $3.50. 1895. Now ---------s5c
~ Boys Short Sleeve Polo Shirts, sizes 10 to 49,
Were 81. Soc
IL Boys Washable Ties. Originally 35c. Now
l0c
l Boys Washable Beach Robe, size 1. Originally
s.. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIE BoYs' STORE. FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

30,500,000 Visit U. S.
A total Of 27,2o0,57s persons en-
tered the United States from abroad
by auto in 1865, ,5S4, ,094 came by
water.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
GREEN FACING LOSS
OF STATUS IN U. NJ. W.
international Board Will Meet
Next Week to Act on
Expulsion.

~ the Associated Press.
. william Green, arch-enemy Of John
L. Lewis in the American labor move
ment, may lose his membership next
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Shovtes Womsn's Dresses

SkoTt0F WoM1n'S Dresses
30 Dresses. including pure-dye silk crepe prints,
printed chiffons and plain rayon sheers. Sizes
142 to 2e1a. Originally 1885 to $2o.75.
NOW
IL Dresses, including plain chifions and sheer
jacket suits. Sizes 1872 to 24l2. Originally
$2275 to $29.75. Now --S125o
6 Dresses including pure-dye silk prints and
chiffon jacket dresses. Sizes 1872, 1872 and
22h. Were $29.75 and $685. Now------Sl8
Cape Suits in navy chiffon with white trim.
Sizes 1871 to 22h. Were $35. Now--.--122
Wo1nN's DRDssRs. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

pect 4 man to do what he wouldn't
do. Herrick is 10.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Mems Beach Clogs
95e Originally 81
Younger Mems
Suits Reduced h

81 Summer Suits in sports models blue or brown.
Sizes II to ~ years (33 to 3s). Were $3.50.
Now "
Sports Coats In brown. Sizes IS to ~. Orig-
inally 80. Now
10 pairs Wash Slacks. waist sizes 28 and 20.
Were $3.50 and 50. Now---Sl.65
PREF CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Woodtex ToiIet I issue
Special IS Dozen Roll,

100 dozen rolls of fine quality tissue in
1,000-sheet rolls.
Imported Novelty Mirrors. Originally s.
Is Novelty Compacts. Originally So. Now -$l.25
50 dozen cakes Jergen's Hard water Soap. Were
e0c dozen cakes. Now---- -----45s
TonE1Rns, A1sLEs IL AND IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Screen Doors
Reduced h

5 No. 81 Gl6. IL inch stock, No. 16 Galvanized
Wire. 2.l0x6l0. Were $4.75. Now-$2.37
I No. - Gls. IN Inch stock, No. 1s Galvanized
Wire. 26x66. Were 34.25. Now----$2.l2
l Manning and Bowman Urn Set. pieces. Urn.
tray, sugar, creamer Was $2495. Now -$15.95
Metal Utility Beverage Containers:
) Walnut Were $3.50. Now----S5.S5
Red. Were $3.50. -H.9S
l Universal Bread Mixer. Was S. Now---325o
2 Alcohol Chaling Dtshes Were Sl3. Now $6.75
HOUSEWARES, Furn F1ooa
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Knit Underwear, 95'

Vas $3.50
10 Kayser mercerized Isle union suits,
built-up style, white. size 36; strap style,
pink, size A. 4 silk and rayon step-in
combinations, lace-trimmed; blush, size
&c. l8 glove silk panties, tailored styles;
blush and white, sizes 4, 5, s.
Kayser Union Suits. nercerised Isle with glove
silk tops Built-up shoulder; pink sizes 80. a.
"cIe $ZoU. NOW
! Rayon Step-h Panties blush, size S. Were
KNIT UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Corrors, ssco,sD T1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Manufacturers Samples
Slips and Petticoats
Special 81 '9'
Manufacturers Samples
Gowns and Pajamas
SIS We're ,1.9s

IS Philippine handmade gowns, tearose,
pink, white. Size IS, Is, II. 13 Pa
jamas Of broadcloth, sheers, rayon crepe.
Tailored styles in broken sizes and colors
COTTON UNpERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

TnI Tor SToRE. FOURTH FIooa.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
OF
SOCIETY BEAUTY
BATTLES OFFICER s

LONDON. June 8. dP)-Scotland
Yard admitted today that it was
completely baffled' by the mys-
terious disappearance of Diana
DiiD Battye, 2i-year-old society
beauty, after a discovery of several
cryptic threatening letters.
The girls mother, Mrs. Leonard
Hackett, widely-known British air.
plane pilot, told detectives that be-
fore her daughters disappearance
last Tuesday several anonymous let
ters were sent to her.
One of them said:
Unless you treat your fiance bet
ter you will be taken away"
Michael Asquith, oxford student
and son of Lady Cynthia Asquith
who was to marry the blonde
beauty, was questioned and reveal
ed that he too had received threat
ening notes.
The nature of the threats against
Asquith was not revealed by Scot
land Yard investigators.
Police, unable to determine who
could have taken such an intense
interest in the society girls treat
ment of her fiance, admittedly were
without clues to her disappearance
although they were flooded with
reports that she had been seen in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Scientific SIeuths to
Study Ways of the Moon
In Long Total E Eclipse

WASHINGTON, June 8. dip
Scientific sleuths on Canton Island
In the South Seas and in the land
OF the Inca sun Worshippers were
ready today for an eclipse of
the sun which may reveal whether
the moon has given up its philan-
dering ways.
Despite the fact that the moon
is the nearest of all stellar bodies,
astronomers never have been abe
to predict to the split second where
it will be. A half century or mole
ago it was II seconds late for its
appointments. 1t is expected 10
be only 2 seconds behind schedule
for tomorroW's total eclipse, the
longest in II centuries.
The U. S. Navy-National geo.
graphic society expedition on Can
ton Island just south of the equator
in the Pacific Ocean is especially
interested in the hardness of the
eclipse the naval observatory's time
signals are internationally recog-
nized for their accuracy.
Radio messages from the eXpedi-
ton said that all the instruments
were pointed to the location where
the moon will blot out the sun and
that the expedition of 13 experts
was entertaining fellow scientists
who arrived from New Zealand
aboard the patrol sloop HM.S.
wellington.
The weather at Canton Island
was cloudy and there were pros
poets the expedition might not
get a clear view of the eclipse.
The Hayden Planetarium- Grace
eclipse expedition in Peru was
poised to send an airplane high
above the Andes peaks SO thai
Maj. Albert w. Stevens, U. S.
Army co-holder of the worlds STRAIT
oSphere record of 72,395 feet, could
take photographs of the eclipse.
Other scientists on the ground will
make observations.
DR.. James Robertson naval op-
servatory expert and internation-
lCSOSiilACu lOl IOiiPooet-
tions of the positions of stellar
bodies, explained in United Press
interview that the moon was the
most difficult of all bodies to pre-
dict. He said there are six ele-
ments to be computed in finding
the orbit of the moon, as in other
computations, but apparently there
is a mysterious *" factor as well.
Astronomers throughout the world
are seeking to be the first to conf
pute the mathematical value OF
this tx" factor and thus gain
international fame. DR.. Robertson
believes that this mysterious fac
tor is a secondary cycle which can
be measured. If this is true it
eventually will be possible to pre-
dict exactly where the moon will
be. Then it's philanderillg days
will be ended and it will be on the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

various parts of England
Diana, who met young Asquith
during King George VS. jubilee
celebrations in 1885, ran - crying
hysterically-into the oxford Square
home of Viscountess Long on the
night of King George WIS corona
ton.
Blood trickled from a wound in
her forehead and she explained to
Lady Long, her hostess during the
coronation social season, that she
had been slashe1 with a razor by
a strange man in the street.
1t was from Lady Longs home
that she disappeared last Tuesday,
supposedly while en- route to post
a letter to her fiance.
Scotland Yard officials, although
they modified all facilities in a
search for the girl, were skeptical
of her family's fears of foul play.
They pointed out. that Diana was
ambitious for a motion picture career
and that, only two hours before her
disappearance, she had interviewed
Graham Grant, motion picture exc
cutive, regarding a film career.
A girl friend of Diana said the
blonde beauty had received a series
of threatening letters during March
and April.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

The $4,000 represented prize
money for the subscription contest.
Brinton and IL others resigned
from the organization Saturday af-
ter its founder, DR.. Francis E.
Townsend, warned he would with
draw support for any congressman
who did not oppose President
Roosevelt'S supreme court plan.
Townsend charged the $4,000 was
withdrawn from bank after Brin-
ton failed to keep an appointment
to arrange its transfer. He said
Brirton was withholding the mon
ey in order to block publication
of the next issue of the Townsend
Weekly.
AT the time Mr.. Brinton left the
Townsend organization he was
aware that he was leaving the Or
ganization in such condition finan-
cially that another issue of the
weekly could not be published"
Townsend said. Evidently Mr..
Brinton is determined to withhold
this money from being awarded as
long as possible in order that this
weeks issue shall not be printed
In Washington, another of those
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
oNIrsD rNKsx

straight and narroW-like other
planets, satellites and stars.
Astronomers explained that the
eclipse will give the exact error in
present calculations. This lnforma-
ton, infiniteSimal when compared
with the millions of miles the moon
and earth travel annually, will give
astronomers better practical base
on which to build new and more
accurate theories.
Today's total eclipse will be
the only one for nearly year, the
merit taking place on May 20, 1888.
This 1888 eclipse will be visible not
far from the South Pole and thus
will not be of much practical value.
Today's totality lasted at its
maximum, for 424 seconds. At
Canton Island, one of the few bits
Of land within the eclipse path,
totality will last for 213 seconds
starting at 2:06 pm. EST. In Pert
the total eclipse stage is Just be-
fore sunset.
A partial phase of the ECLIPSE
will be visible in the United States
southwest Of line running ap-
proximately from Eureka, CALI.
rear Wichita Falls, Texas; Shrcve-
Port, La; Biloxi, Miss, Tampa
and Palm Beach, Fla. The partial
eclipse with the moon only partly
covering the sun will begin In
California between II and 1890
. m. in Arizona about $780, i'll Texas
between 2:30 and 3:15 and in Flo
rida around 5, all eastern standard
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
LAND LEASED
HAY GROWERS

Twenty-Five acres of land north
of the s. D. and A. railway tracks
near Imperial avenue. Ell Centre.
were leased by the Imperial Hay
Growers association Monday from
the county board of supervisors.
The property was leased for five
years at yearly rental of 1915
with option to lease for an
additional five years. The asso-
citation plans to use the land to
store hay.
Supervisors spent several hours
following their official meeting
Monday going over the annual
budgets submitted by the various
departments They will meet again
June 81 for their second official
meeting in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
'PERPETUAL MOTION"
MOUSETRAP

NEW YORK, June 8. W.P)-A per-
petual motion" mousetrap, which
catches rodents by the dozen, was
displayed at the National Inventors
congress today. The device lures the
mouse through a door by the smell
of cheese or bacon. When the door
shuts behind it, the mouse, alarm
ed, runs through a corridor looking
for a way to escape. That's where
the catch" comes in. The corri-
dor is so wired that it catapults the
mouse into an adjacent ante-cham-
ber, throwing the entrance open
once again for the next victim.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Farm Center VIII
Be Open to Public

Since the coming power contract
election and the offer made by the
Nevada California corporation are
questions of pubic interest Acacia
farm center is opening its program
on the power question to the gem
eral public
The center meeting is Wednes-
day night at 7:45 o'clock in the
Acacia school. r. NJ Ballou, diree-
tor. has asked Ira Aten and Mark
Rose, directors OF the imperial r.
rigation District, and M. J. DoWd,
superintendent. to discuss the pow
er program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
HORSES RUN
INTO AUTOMOBILE

CLEVELAND, June 8. U.n) -
Frightened by lightning, two hors-
es pulling a pillow for William Hart
man on his suburban farm, dash
ed into a passing automobile, injur-
ed its driver, Herman Hines, OF
Sandusky, O.. and damaged his car.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
So DEBT TO CITY
FINALLY PAID

AXTEL, Kan, June 8. UH-Two
ST bills and this unsigned letter
were received by City Clerk Will
liam Berry: Enclosed please find
So in payment for breakage of one
of the city's street lamps. Such oc-
Cured several years ago from play
full tactics of boy trying his mark
manship with rocks and clods and
the result was hit"