davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
DAYLIGHT TESTS MADE

LONDON. - (UP)-Four girl
clerks in the National Physical
laboratory worked for weeks not
knowing that they were being
used in test to find the amount
of daylight they needed. None Of
them knew that each time she
turned on her desk lamp. the
current automatically worked a
cinematograph camera which took
photos of the scale on a micro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

IT'S YOUR privilege 10 choose an
economical hom c financing
plan; they are not all alike;
Economy depends on initial
costs interest rate and the
method and duration of pay
ments. Let's talk it over. FIRST
Federal Savings & Loan ASSN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
BUILDING NEWS
Published Bv
RIGBY-MORROW CO.
Lumber-Builders' Supplies
Millwork
Fourth Ave. f. Phone 81

w. A. Morgan of Etcwah, is
repairing ore Of his houses. q. &.
Ray Ruth Of Fletcher, is finishing
his house. :. Mrs. Josie Kitchen
of Route No. /, is doing likewise.
Finley Pace is building a new
dairy barn. Why not follow
the example Of these folk and DO
likewise?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

ON CLEAR CREEK-Frontagc
on mail and school bus road.
% to 35 acres at $50 per acre.
Springs and streams. 3S acres
for $1,000. Glover p. Jones.
Phone 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
professional Services

YOUR EYES should be examined
at the slightest sign of trouble
Glasses expertly fitted by lie
ona Allen Young. Optometrist:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
IO-Transportation

ALLIED VAN LINES will bring
YOUR furniture from, or take it
to any point in U. ). or Canaaa,
We store furniture. Vile
transfer Co. Phone l21.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
27-Farm Products
WANTED
29--Help (Femole)

WANTED--Whitc maid to live in
private home and do general
homework and some cooking.
Also white cook. Both must be
over %, neat, healthy, expert
enccd, single. Write full de-
tails, giving references. Box
800, Tryon, \. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
OR SALE-3O0 acres on main

highway, ~ miles of HenderA
Sonville. Some fine botton,
land. Including mules. tools
cattle and one-half of crop. Not
many like it for sale. MetcaIS
Realty Co, III S. Main St
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

LCST-White spitz dog, male.
Notify W. b. Marshall, Dana.
Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

x Good paying new
i ''."p. Fine attractive
'H arloriaI highway.
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
~ 'o"N OWNER will sell

Two. ..THlo-bath house; ex-
4, ',o'T1G9''ton, large lot,
3 ,g'G Tor $1,000. now
apply 80 Whitted ST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
ANN charge. 25c.
's,rrrD DISPLAY RATE
soc per men

|s,rrrD DISPLAY RATE
SOe per inch
!, Of Thanks ard Trio.
| Respect ar' accepted at
T.. ask for information
-a ,kovei' ads, as they
| ,r confidential.
t., +; made, The Times
| re.r1rs lie for only
|. ,,~ac Insertion. The
e 0onsible or sub
| .rssr..ons. The adver-
t.~rrr..ty Immediately
| corrections needed.
',b,ifsd ads taken over
be.
\ al department. closes
4 and ella siaca'on posi-,
| no. be guaranteed
H.. hour.
ads are always cash IN
q ey,en. 90 business men
IN, having accounts
newspaper. w men
are charged the rate
r. Sc per line, zoe and
line. and 3Oc and loo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
l9-Rooms With Board

BRICK STORE BUILDING, near
depot. Good location and eSpe-
cially adapted for wholesale
business. Reasonable rent. See
w. b. Wilson, All Seventh
Ave. f. Phone SO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
Il-Househo!d Goods

SEE the Cut-Rate Furniture Conn
pany for bargains in new and
used furniture. Kanuga st. NJ.
N. Orr. Mgr. Phone 81. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

DRESSED men have
us launder their linen and other
washable suits. Our discovery
does a perfect job. Try it.. Mil
Iers Laundry & Cleaners. Phone
I53. 12O Fourth Ave. +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
Cuisines Services

MILL WORK, SHOP WORK of
many kinds keep our machinery
humming. Consult us about
your needs. HenderSonvilie
Lumber Co. Phone AZ. Near
depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
|uses and Real Estate

= nOoSE and bath, city
> only two miles
..S' $4,000 J. Louis Al
~, Estate and Rentals.
.''' Il6 y. Main st. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

Is ACRES GREEN CORN, now
ready, Toe dozen. Crhc Lords
Acre Farm No. p l.. V. LYDIA,
Upward road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
37--To Swap
ALWAYS SOMEBODY looking

LOST-Black silk jacket. Bring
to 74S Main St. for reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
FOR SALE-so acres, 1000 anil.

FOR SALE-5o acres, 1000 apple
trees Z to II years old. latest
varieties. SiX-room house on
Gravel road. three miles from
national highway. $500 in.
GLIDING one-half present applo
crop which should bring at
least $4,000. Now is the time
to act. Metcalf Realty Co.. III
=. Main St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
For Rent
l7-H0usea

COMPLETELY furnished house,
four bedrooms. two baths.
Steam heat. Until May. 63l
Fourth Ave. w. J. II. Yelton.
Phone Sll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
I2-Radios and Service

FOR SALE - Ten-tube cabinet
radio with double speaker. First
class condition $25. CAT Cherry
St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. made
of WICHITA'S BEST FLOUR
ARE BETTER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

FOR SALE-Home-made bacon,
hams, shoulders. III. A. Case,
Chimney Rock road, east OF
UnO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

FOR SALE - Tile roof, steam
heat. three bedrooms, two-story
modern home on the hill in
woods in Druid Hills. Recondi-
toned. Half price. This is par
ticularly attractive and can be
shown by appointment. Brown
lee Insurance & Realty Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
IS-Furnished Rooms

ROOMS for rent. 400 N. Grove.
Phone 3S2-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

THE ANSWER to all your trou-
bleS is Pee Gee. 1t preserves
and beauties. Farmers Fed
Grafton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
30-Male or Female

EXPERIENCED white cook for
private home, man or woman.
Write box o." TimeS-Ncws.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Diuision TUo:-

Ell CENTRIC "B": Aten. 2l2
Gregg, 164; Kellar, 70; johnson. q
Lindeman, IL; McIver, 209; Nc
Manus, 257 Barry, 218; McFadden
246.
Ell CENTRIC CO.: Aten, 173;
Gregg, III; Kellar, 81; johnson, 3;
Lindeman, 10; McIver, 1879; NC
Manus, 233; Barry, 245; McFadden
1872.
Ell CENTRIC 3D.: Aten Sc; Gregg
1T; Kellar. So. Johnson, Q; Linde-
man, IL; McIver. LOG; McManus
1871; Barry, Isl; McFadden. 81.
MESQUITE: Aten, SO; Gregg, 81.
Kellar, 8; Johnson, /: Lindeman, is:
McIver, At; McManus, rs; Barry,
48; McFadden, 76.
lockwood MELOLAND; Aten.
80; Gregg, 1923: Kellar, %; Johnson,
o; Lindeman. IA; McIver, SO; Nc
Manus, 1853; Barry los; McFadden,
1873.
NEW RIVER: Aten; 78; Gregg,
Al; Kellar 13; johnson, 0; Iinde-
man, 46; McIver. 80; McManus. 90;
Barry, 70; McFadden. l03.
IMPERIAL: Aten. 1865; Gregg. 1O2:
Kellar, 10; johnson, A; Lindeman,
IA; McIver 155. McManus, 1913;
| Barry, 203, McFadden, l48.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Mountain Climber
Talks at Rotary

A graphic picture of the thrills
of mountain climbing was given
members of the Ell Centro Rotary
Club Thursday noon by Jay N
Holiday, assistant superintendent
of the Brawley high school.
Holiday is an enthusiastic
mountain climber and member OF
the Sierras Club devoted to the
sport. He spoke on Where Clouds
Can Go, Men Can Co." and dis
tributed pictures taken in the
highest ranges of California noun
tainS.
That the sport is not as danger
Gus as motor car driving was
proved, he said, by the fact that
only four people were killed in
this state last year while engag-
ing in the sport, as contrasted with
the many traffic fatalities. His
speech was the highlight of pro-
gram arranged by Randall Hen
derSon.
A fund of more than $40 was
raised as the meeting as dona-
tion to the Red Cross relief drive
funds. M. J. Dowd presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04

ary IL.
On January ID. LIo Riggs, tractor
driver, was killed when p. c. John
son drove his car into the path Of
the tractor Riggs was driving.
JOhrson yet is to be given hearing
on negligent homicide charges.
The last Of the drivers TO be
given hearing in connection with
traffic deaths was G. L. McLaugh-
lin, who was freed of negligent
homicide charges by Judge John
E. Simpson i'm El Centre Justice
Court wednesday. The sun shin
ing i'm the eyes of Mclaughlin was
blamed for binding the driver
so that he did not see car pro-
ceeding i'm the same direction until
too late to avoid crashing into it,
he testified in court. Vernon Kir-
by, driver of the car into which
Mclaughlin crashed, said he had
just put OH his sun goggles when
the accident occurred. Kirby's
mother was killed.
PrecilianO Apodoces is held re-
spOnsible for the death of a friend
because a car he was driving over
turned in a canal January "a. Har-
old Olander was blamed for the
death of Lester LeLabOussaye late
in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
HEAD ON CRASH
BOOSTS VALLEY
CAR TOLL TO IS
Loaded Truck Hits
Machine on New
River Hill

Traffic snuffed out three
lives in Imperial county
early Wednesday night, lift
ing the total of highway ac-
cidentS to Is since January
|. A head-on collision between a
truck and an automobile on New
river hill west of Brawley. resulted
in the death of two men and a
child. The men died instantly and
the ll-year-old boy died later at
the county hospital.
Carmelino Filippini driver of the
ton and half truck loaded with
household furnishings. and nine
people. and D. S. Barwick, driver
of the car. died at the scene of the
crash while Jesus Coronado. IL,
died of his injuries later
Mrs Vicente Coronado her five
children, Filippini his brother, Or
Continued on Page 8, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
JANUARY BLOODIEST MONTH
IN VALLEY AUTO HISTORY

January, bloody month in the
history of traffic accident fatalities
in Imperial county, cost the lives of
IL men. wGman and childreI, ex-
ceiling any previous month in the
number of lives taken i'm a 80 day
period. ... -. o..
-Four persons died January 1. One
was never Identified, one was a
pedestrian, and the others were
mother and con. Three died as a
result of five-car accident. two
being killed instantly and one dy-
ing after days of suffering. Speed
was blamed for taking a life Janu-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04

Rose control at district headquar-
tiers by sending w. A. McFadden,
Brawley rancher, into the office
of assessor-collector, and making
Anna McManus district treasurer
to replace the veteran, F.. II. Nc
liver.
Hewes himself was elected by
landslide vote just las ballots
short Of two to one over Sanford
T. Tyler.
Mark Rose, by his reelection.
became minority leader without
a. minority. He defeated Ollie
Stewart 612 to 443-a margin less
than had been expected. In Roses
own division, only three precincts
went against Miss McManus, whom
he had opposed; and four against
McFadden also opposed by Rose.
Ira Aten, veteran director from
Division Two, met the stiffest COM
petition of any district official, fin
ally winning 845 to 755 for w. j.
Gregg, independent candidate who
had been given the support of Rose
cohorts. A. H. Kellar obtained 219
votes in Aten's division; o. A. Linde-
man 1911; and P. c. johnson IL.
w. E. Young was returned to the
board from Division Three in a
landslide vote giving him 448 bal
lots against 214 for w. v. Cohee-
more than two to one. Young's
victory, however, had been expec-
ted.
Charles Morrow, without serious
opposition except for scattered write
in votes for several individuals,
was given confidence vote of 1915.
Morrow's activity in the election was
more clearly demonstrated in the
enormous majorities piled up in the
north-end for McFadden and Miss
McManus, both of whom he sup
ported strongly. 4
Vote totals by divisions were:
Division No. l: Evan T. Hewes.
1925; Sanford T. Tyler, 73O; Anna
1855; F. II. McIver, 61O;
w. A. McF'adden, 1910; Winnie Bar
ry. 715.
Division No. 2: Ira Aten, 845; W
Continued on Page s, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
PILOT THROWN
OUT OF PLANE;
NOVICE LANDS

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. 4. (UP)
"A flier who regained conscious
ness as he fell through the air,
1000 feet above the earth, ana
a student pilot with only 80 min
utes instruction who found him
self alone in a plane flying up
side down, today described their
sensations in the brush with death,
Louis Dale, 25, a flying instruc-
tor, and George DevorsS, %, the
student, were flying at 5000 feet
yesterday when Dale put the BIZ
plane into roll. Dale'Ss safety
belt snapped and he plunged out
of the cockpit, his head striking
one of the wings, knocking him
unconscious.
THE next thing I remember" !"
he said, Il was looking down at
what appeared to be a herd of
COWS. &
II fumbled for the ripcord and
finally the parachute opened"
Devorss said he didn't have time
to be frightened as he attempted
to right the plane after Dale
plunged from his cockpit.
Il don't know whether 1 righted
the plane or whether it righted
itself he said. "buU when it re-
sumed normal flight at about 1,006
feet realized had to land the
ship although it was my first at
tempt"
Devorss brought the plane down
safely at Ream field, Navy emer-
gency field near Imperial Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
union STATUS
SPLITS STRIKE
CONFERENCES.
Workers Haggling
With Firm Over
Recognition

DETROIT, Feb. 4. (UP)
= Representatives of Gen.
eral Motors corporation and
the committee for industrial
organization sat down today
to their third conference in two
days to thrash out the issue of
union recognition.
Gov. Frank Murphy, sitting in as
special mediator at President Roose-
velt's request, spurred the union
leaders and company officials to
reach agreement on the fundamen-
tails of contention.
Spokesman for the CLIO. was its
chairman John L. Lewis. who ar
rived 20 minutes ahead of schedule
with James F. Dewy. federal labor
conciliator. John Thomas Smith
corporation general counsel for the
automobile company led the coun-
ter attack
A somewhat silent participant as
Lewis and Smith bore the burden
of debate was William S. Knudsen.
executive Vice-president of General
Motors. Homer Martin. president
Of the United Automobile Workers
CLIO. union. sat with Lewis.
Lewis early arrival gave him op-
pcrtunity 20 0fminutes earnest con-
versation, with Gov Murphy and
Dewey, in which Martin joined five
minutes before the conference was
to start.
The argument centered about
Lewis contention that since the
corporation speaks for the stock
holders as an entity. his union
should speak for the workers in
the same capacity
Two new figures appeared at to-
days meeting They were Donald
son Brown. chairman of General
Motors Finance committee, and
Lee Pressman, general counsel for
the CLIO.
Sixty miles away. in the auto
motive city of Flint where 4500
members of Lewis United Automo-
bile Workers still occupied three
General Motors plants in defiance
of a court injunction, all was calm.
But City Manager John M. Bar
ringer was mobilizing 1000 citizen
volunteers into special police
force "to protect homes and prop
erty." The mobilization continued
though civil authorities had signed
a truce with strike leaders prom
Using that the citizen-police would
no. be called.
Two riots have sharpened the
temper of the sit-downers. Many
are impatient for their wives and
children. Only the stern discipline
of the strike leadership. centered
in a nucleus of leaders n each OF
the occupied factories, prevents out
breaks of temper from becoming
serious.
The long shutdown has told on
the corporation, too. The billion
and a half dollar industry - the
worlds largest producer of automo-
biles-has been crippled for more
than a month at peak period of
normal production.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
AUTHORITY ON
TRADE TRENDS
TO GIVE TALKS

Carrying an optimistic message
to businessmen, Marc N. Goodnow
field representative for the Uni
versity of Southern Calf. school OF
journalism, was IN Ell Centro to-
day for a series of addresses al
schools and service clubs.
Goodnow addressed the Brawley
high school journalism class Thurs
day afternoon and will speak on
Merchandising" Thursday night
before the Imperia1 Lions club.
Friday he will speak at Holtville
high school and at a luncheon of
the Holtville Rotary club.
Goodnow, widely known through
out California as a merchandising
expert and newspaper authority
spends half of his time travelling
up and down the state keeping
close touch with business trends
and every phase of the newspaper
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
u. S. WATER PROGRAM
VITAL SAY EXPERTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. WD -
President Roosevelt's S2,77l 100000
water conservation program is ne
cessary to tame rivers which are
sent on rampages by unusual wealth
er conditions. engineers explained
today.
The program, they pointed out
is designed to bulwark the nations
IL water sheds against such disas-
tiers as the two in the last II months
which resulted from different eli
mactic conditions.
Weather bureau experts said that
the record-breaking high waters
which roared down the Ohio valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04

part of the billion-dollar flood
protection system erected by the
United States Army and scores
of river communities.
Farther down, south of Mem
phis. Mellwood, Ark, braced a
shaky dixie that rested on an I'M
certain foundation of sand. Hele-
ma, Ark, built below the river level
-bulwarked its flood wall.
Cairo believed it had met and
mastered the rivers crest. The
gauge on the sloping concrete wall
here still was erratic. 1t bobbed
up toward so feet today. Engineers
said it probably would rise and
fall around 59l2 feet several days
The concrete wall is go feet
high. On top of it there has been
built a three-foot bulkhead OF
soil and timber. The chief danger
to Cairo was that wind would
kick up waves that might weaken
the bulkhead
The worst flood tragedy in this
section was extended with the
recovery of five more unidentified
bodies from spillway near New
Madrid, Mo-, where a barge, car
rying 100 men, sank in the strong
running water.
That. raised the total of known
dead to 20, and there still were
nine men missing.
President Roosevelt'S flood COM
mission prepared to head up the
Ohio, optimistic that the levees
would hold all along the 1900
mile line to New orleans.
The crisis, however, is expected
to last two weeks. Engineers said
that the two worst things that
could happen now would be heavy
rains and adverse winds at places
where the leyees and walls were
weak. ais
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Helen Thomas to
Head State Group


Miss Helen Thomas, county in
struction supervisor, has been elect
ed president of the state association
of rural and city school superviS-
ors at the meeting recently in
San Francisco. held in conjunc-
ton this week with the meeting
of state educational leaders called
by the state department of edu-
cation to discuss the states edu-
cational program. Miss Thomas
was formerly secretary-treasurel
of the association
All members of the county SUI
perintendent's office, including C.,
B. Collins. county superintendent,
are attending the five days ses-
sionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04

water from heavy SHOWS which
melted fast.
A tanned or ideal" river does not
exist. 1t would have a uniform
flow, never flooded never dry. The
water conservation program is de-
signed 10 correct those conditions
hold back above-normal waters and
release them when streams are low
John G. Page, commissioner of
reclamation, hailed the report today
as "the first attempt at a compre-
hensive inventory of the nations
water problems"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
HOW THEY VOTED IN EACH
PRECINCT THRUOUT DISTRICT
DiUision One

Ell CENTRIC "a: Hewes, 293
Tyler, 167; McIver, 149; McManus
303; Barry, PIG; McFadden, 240.
McCABE: Hewes, 70; Tyler, 80
McIver, 80; McNIanus, "a; Barry, As
McFadden, II.
DATE CENTRAL: Hewes. 1872,
Tyler, 85; McIver. 88; McManus
TT; Barry, l24; McFadden, lat.
HEBER PERRY: Hewes, 1O1,
Tyler, 101; McIver, "a; McManus
118; Barry, 78; McFadden, 121.
SEELEY DIXIELAND: Hewe S
19l; Tyler, 80: McIver. At; Nc
Manus, 1856; Barry, 48; McFadden
149.
MT. SIGNAL: Hewes, 81; Tyler,
10; McIver, 20; McManus, 80; Bar
ry, 81; McFadden, 80.
CALEXICO "A": Hewes, 226; Ty-
Ter, 147; McIver, 105; McManus, 255;
Barry, 90; McFadden, 271.
CALEXICO "B": Hewes. 1856; Ty-
Ter, 140; McIver, 95: McNanus, 1870:
Barry, SO; McFadden, 189.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Division Four

BRAWLEY "A": Morrow, 450: Nc
Iver, 81; McManus, 429; Barry, rs;
McFadden, 446.
BRAWLEY "B": Morrow, 246:
Mclver, 81, McManus, 223: Barry.
rs: McFadden, 220.
MAGNOLIA: Morrow, SO; L. L.
Carlyle. /; McIver, 18; McManus, 81:
Barry 13; McFadden, 65.
TAMARACK: Morrow, IS: Nc
lver. II; McManus. 81; Barry. Z;
McFadden, So.
KEYSTONE: Morrow. SIS: McIver,
5; McManus, So; Barry, 7: Nc
Fadden. Sc.
HALLOWAY-RIO BEND: Nor
row, 1856. L. L. Carlyle 5: McIver,
81; McManus, 1923; Barry. %; Nc
Fadden, 1874.
WESTMORLAND- SPRUCE; Nor
row, 2O4; McIver. AZ: McManus. 1872:
Barry, 30; McFadden. 211.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Fair Weather to
Continue in Valley

Fair weather with some cloudi-
ness was predicted for Thursday
night and Friday by Fred A.
Baughman, local meteorologist for
the U. S. weather bureau who said
that moderate temperatures would
continue. Minimum temperatures
reported Friday orning were 80 in
both Calipatria and El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
DiUision Five: =

BUENA VISTA: Rose. 46: Stew
art, AZ; McIyer. 43, McManus, 40:
Barry, 81; McFadden. So.
SUNSET: Rose, So; Stewart. IS:
McIyer, 60;4 McManus, 49, Barry, 81;
McFadden. 40.
ALAMO-vERDE: Rose. o.: Stew
art, 88; Mclver, 70; McManus. 103:
Barry, SO. McFadden. o..
JASPER: Rose. SO: Stewart. Is.
McIver, 10; McManus. 81. Barry, az;
McFadden, AZ.
HOLT-PALMETTO: Rose. 10:
Stewart, 1l3; McIver. IS. McMan,ia
W; Barry. 30: McFadden. 95.
HOLTNILLE: Rose, 24g: Stewart.
1876; Mc1ver, 242: McManua. ian.
Barry, 225; McFadden, lsl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04

last month resulted from an abb
normal rainfall most of January-a
month which usually produces snow
Bennett Swenson of the bureaus
river and flood division explained
that a high pressure area was
stalled over the Atlantic, causing
cold air from the north TO strike
warm moisture laden air from the
south over the Ohio BASIN The
heavy rainfall resulted.
The floods last March were caus-
ed by an intensely cold winter
The ground was frozen 50 hard
that 1t could absorb none of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Division Three:-

NORTH END: Young. 56; Cohee,
Is; McIver, 10, McManus, 81; Barry,
l3; McFadden Sc.
INLAND: Young, IS; Cohee, A.;
McIver, 46; McManus, So; Barry,
AZ; McFadden, SO.
CALIPATRIA: Young, 227; Cohee,
86; McIver, 80 McManus, 216;
Barry, 90; McFadden, 202.
STANDARD: Young, IA: Cohee.
25; McIver. %; NIcNanus, 70: Barry.
%: McFadden. 68.
ROCKWOOD: Young, 26: Collee,
10; McIver, 20; McManus, So; Bar
ry, 10; McFadden 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Grapefruit Men
To Meet FRIDAY

Grapefruit growers having fruit
left to pick are to meet Friday night
at 8 o'clock in the agricultural COM
missioner's office at the court house.
S. S. Rogers, chief of the bureau
of Standardization, will meet with
the group and fruit will be cut to
determine whether or not it has
been damaged by the frost and
what arrangements can be made for
salvaging it.