davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
dixie FLOODS
ARE RECEDINC
Cotton, Corn Get Setback !;
Truck, Fruit Berries
Are Killed

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April IL.
(UP).-Floods, which had driven
thousands from homes, last re-
coded in Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi.
Rivers and creeks Of the flood
area crested five feet or more be-
low crests which had been predict
ed and families began returning
to mudcaked homes which they
had left when flood waters began
threatening Friday and yesterday.
Clear skies and a bright, spring
sun yesterday warmed the flooded
states which had had freezing and
near-freezing temperatures to add
to suffering for % hours. o..
Highway and railroad traffic
was being resumed.
Red Cross officials scaled down.
ward sharply previous estimates
that 10000 would be homeless:
Seventeen and been drowned
10 in Georgia, three in Alabama
and one in Missisippi-and IL
killed all at Aliceville, Ala, in
tornadoes, accompanied by de-
luges of rain and hail, which pre-
coded the floods.
There was no official estimate
of damage in the tornadoes and
floods, but it was certain to run
into hundreds of thousands OF
dollars. Thousands of acres OF
rich farm land was inundated;
Spring planting of cotton and
corn suffered a serious setback.
Frost and the low temperatures
killed truck, fruit and berry
crops. +,
The greatest remaining flood
threat was at Hattiesburg, Miss,
where 1000 had been driven from
surrounding lowlands of the Leaf
and Bouie rivers. These rivers had
fallen six inches in "a hours, but
the highest crest in SO years was
expected when additional waters
drain into the Hattiesburg vicin-
ity. Highways remained under
water and telephone service was
crippled. Refugees were housed
in the national guard armory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
THINK 50. CAROLINA
PEACHES ESCAPE

SPARTANBURG, 5. g., Apr H.
A belated siege of winter, grip
ping this section, along with other
regions of the nation last week,
made what is hoped to be Its last
stand here early yesterday morn
ing as the mercury fell TO wlthih
degree of freezing
Despite a light frost which ac-
companied the low temperature
reading early yesterday, the young
peach crop of the Piedmont reglon,
withstood the wintry onslaught ano
escaned without serious damage
being reported, Although reports is
yesterday were that some crops IA
scattered areas Of the county na9
been damaged by the unexpected
weather, B. NJ. Granting, prom.
nent orchardist in the upper par
of the county, stated last night
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
BISHOP HULSE
dies IN CUBA
Episcopal Prelate Bishop
There Since 1885,.
Well Known Here

News has been received here of
the death of Ri. Rev. Hiram r.
Hulse, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Cuba, and known both
here and in Asheville, to members
of the church. Bishop HulSe had
been frequent visitor to kanuga
Lake Episcopal training center
and in recent months had address
ed the Mems club of st. James
Episcopal church.
His two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Hulsc Stickney and Miss Charity
Hulse, both of Asheville, are en-
route TO Havana to attend fu-
neral services which will be held
at the Cathedral there on Wednes-
day morning.
Bishop Hulse was born in Mid
dletown, n. Y, on September Is,
1868. He received his degree of
bachelor of divinity at the Phila-
delphia Divinity school in 1896,
that of doctor of divinity at the
same school in 1915, and the same
degree at Hobart college, ais in
1915.
In 1908 he was married TO Miss
Frances Seymour of Springfield,
Mass. From 1896 to 1899, he was
vicar at the Pro-Cathedral in New
York, and from 1899 until 1912,
he was rector of st. Mary's Par
ish, New York. lie was also arch
deacon of New York. In 1915, he
was consecrated bishop of Cuba.
Bishop Hulse was in the Moro
Castle disaster off the New Jer-
sey coast in 1884 while travelling
between New York and Havana,
but escaped without injury.
Bishop Hulse is survived by his
widow, his two daughters, Mrs.
Stickney and Miss Hulsc, and a
son. Frederick Richard Hulse of
Seattle, Wash. He leaves also a
sister, Miss Emma Hulse Of Cuba,
and five grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Local Weed Men
Join In Okehing
Tobacco Quota

Henderson county hurley tobae-
co producers approved the estab-
lishment of quota for this years
crot In balloting in the referen-
dunn here on Saturday. The vote
was 80 for a quota and IL against.
Producers of II states likewise
approved the establishment OF
quota In the balloting Saturday by
a large majority.
Seventeen Western North Caro-.
lima counties gave almost to !
returns for the quota plan, but
three of these II counties, Ashe.
Graham, and Watauga, voted
against the quota.
Practically all Of the hurley pro-
ducers In Henderson county voted
in the referendum. It had been
estimated that about 80 were eligi-
BILE to vote and "A ballots were
cast in the box at the county farm
agents office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Checks For Old
Age Assistance
For April Here

Receipt Of checks for old age
assistance and for aid to depen-
dent children are at the welfare
department office, it was announc-
ed today. These checks are for
April, and are for all those who
have been receiving these checks
prior to this time.
Checks for the blind, it was said,
do not come in until near the end
of the month.
Attention was called to the fact
that any persons who receive their
checks through agents must send a
written order for the agent to sign
the receipt necessary in order TO
receive the check.
1t was said also that there are
still several applications for checks
from here waiting for approval in
Raleigh, and that other checks are
expected to arrive later in the
month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11

WASHINGTON, April II (UP),
The National Lawyers guild las'
night announced that It's memps,
ship favors lifting the arms EN-,
barge against Spain to aid ene
loyalists, and change IN the eH.
listing neutrality act to protec'
nations victimized by aggressionc:
A referendum showed that os DO
voted to lift the embargo, o.
against it, while TIA said that 'He
guild should not take action L"
such questions.
The guild endorsed a proposes
amendment to the neutrality act,
by 444 to 73, which would enaoie
the president and congress- actlhg
jointly, to distinguish between
aggressor nations violating tne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
School Lighting |
Project To Get
Ticket Sale Fund

Mrs. Robert Gibbs, president of
the PIT. A. today announced that
the organization is sponsoring tic
ket sales for a show at the Caro-
lima on Thursday and Friday of
this week at which time the bill
will be Kathryn Hepburn and Cal
rey Grant in bringing Up Baby"
The association is pushing hard
for advanced seat sales for this
show as it is only through tickets
sold personally by the PIT. A. or
it's representatives, that its parti-
cipates in the proceeds of the
show.
This project is for the better
lighting of the city school rooms,
which the city is said not to be
able to finance at this time, and
PIT. A. leaders state that there IS
only one room in the city schools
which is now provided with ads-
quate lighting facilities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11

WITH THE NATIONALISTS,
BALAGUER, Spain, April IL
(UP)-Gen. Jose Moscardo's Ma
tionalist Navarrese columns last
night crossed the Segre river east
of Balaguer on the central Cata-
Ian front and cut the main high
ways leading to France and Bar
celona.
The simultaneous cutting of the
main roads enabled the National
lists to thrust deeper into Loyalist
territory, putting them only 81
miles from the governments pro,
visional capital at Barcelona, and
in position for encircling opera
tions against Loyalist troops be-
hind Lerida and Balaguer.
Moscardo's advance columns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
GOVERNMENT PUMP
PRUNING IS FLAYED

WASHINGTON, April II. (UP)
Senator Harry F. Byrd, of Vir-
ginia, leader of the conservative
Democratic bloc in the capitol,
last night scathingly denounced
government printing of the bust
ness pump as President Roosevelt
prepared to initiate vast new
spending program at a confer
ence with his congressional lieu
tenants.
Warning that the administra-
tons plans to pour another
100000 into recovery and
relief projects will shoot the def
icit during the coming fiscal year
to $4,000, 100000, Byrd demand
ed that the New Deal economic.
1.-THE time has come to realize
that mounting deficits and con-
tinuing for nine years to reckless
~ spend more than we have con-
stitutes lack Of confidence that
stagnates the business world of
America today" he said. "Appro-
priations for relief already exist
and with economical and frugal
management will go far to pre-
vent actual distress"
House Minority Leader Ber-
trand H. Smell. of New York, also
demanded that runaway federal
spending" be stopped. He said in
a statement that "all the fears
and uncertainties harassing bust
ness arise primarily from the dis
turbing outlook"
"The real need of the country
today remains what it has been
from the very beginning OF the
Roosevelt depression - absolute
ICnntinned ON mage fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
70 "! CHINESE ARE
hLLED, WOUNDED IN
CANTON AIR RAID

,s s,sS , .ON, Apr. II. tuP)-Jap-
n r naval planes bombed a mill
\ NJ INFORM factory in the heart
: Guy within sight of the
\ i'm, consulate general Sunday
Inn 'E 81 or wounded an estimat-
N.Y. N.Y.. Chinese workers.
!noyos, man e 200 bodies had been
ijSi.ySu. rom The blazing ruins at
iSo9oeII 81 , ana officials listed an ad-
al '0V missing and believed
i:, sS' ). hundred wounded were adj
lrpd -, ~ hospitals anu il was be-
Two 'i "a more would be found.
rsr ,bo japanese planes appeared
hs5 vie os city at 1890 a. m. and
h Ola a. y the factory which was in
eop nv roTah theatre building in
bin ca area of this great
Be-, i. hcend.ary bombs scored
sic6 ANUS, nus and the building, in
'ero1,"aou 1000 workers, includ-
ssttinr sI, and children. were busy
70 tism r'sa sewing uniforms, burst
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
SPANISH INSURGENTS NOW
IN 81 MILES OF BARCELONA

reached Bellcaire along the Bala-
euer- Barcelona highway after a
sseven-mile thrust and took the
nearby town of Vallfogona to free
RaIaguer from Loyalist artillery
fire. -, A.
loft hank of the Segre toward Lee
rida Nationalist-held city Ia miles
southwest, cleaning out Loyallst
resistance, and toward Cubells,
eight miles in the opposite direc-
ton along the main highway to
France and Andorra.
To the south, in the Morella sec
tor where Gen. Miguel Aranda's
Nationalist army was reported
within II or IL miles of the Medi-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Chinese Rout Invaders On Central Front
NAZI VICTORY IN AUSTRIAN d
ANNEXATION BALLOT, SAID
FORESHADOWING new THRUST
O~~A~~H 49, ~ w s
Indications Are Austria
May Lose Name and
Become "Ostmark"
RY UNITED PRESS

Nazi Germany today was pre-
pared To resume it's housekeeping
march eastward, peacefully if
possible, but violently if. ncces-
Sary.
Three developments foreshad-
owed the third reich'S new thrust
in Adolf Iitlcr's campaign to
seize the fruits Of victory of a
war that Kaiser Wilhelm lost two
decades ago. They were:
IA 80 to l Nazi victory in
Sundays plebiscite on Austro-
German union;
2-Creation of comparatively
conservative cabinet under Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier in France,
which indicated greater emphasis
on national defense and one less
active in it's threats against Nazi
expansion in central Europe;
3-Action by Great Britain to
have the League of Nations con-
slider recognition of Italy's con-
quest of Ethiopia, indicating an
impending accord between Britain
and the Roman partner of Nazl
Germany.
Austria's people Sunday voted
99.75 per cent endorsement of
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's annexa-
ton of their homeland in a ere
union" plebiscite climaxing the
greatest propaganda fanfare IN
modern times.
Regardless ow how many Of
them might have felt at heart,
onl yone out of every 400 Aus
TRANS chose to denounce Hitler's
bloodless conquest by putting a
cross in the "nein" (no) circle
of their ballots.
When the final returns were
announced shortly before mid
night it was a signal for wild eel
ebrations that turned Vienna's
streets into a bedlam.
By their 4,273,SS4 eyes" votes
the Austrian people formally re-
nounced their right to sovereign
ty and independence.
Soon they may forfeit even the
right to call themselves Austrlans,
for it was reported that Hitler
plans to call his newly-won prov
ince and land of his birth lost
mark" or Easter March.
The celebrations broke out
spontaneously as Josef Buerckel
Nazi leader who directed the
plebiscite campaign with all the
ballyhoo and accessory trimmings
known to modern-day campaign
ing, went on the radio and sent
a message across the dissolved
Bavarian frontier that Austria,s
voters had delivered IAN annihi-
lating verdict against those VINO
thought they could enslave a peo-
pie by treaties"
This vote proves" he said,
chat we Germans bel ION &
throughout eternity only to Ger
many and to our fuehrer."
Back over the radio went Hit
ler's voice from Berlin, breaking
with emotional huskiness.
"This is the proudest hour o.
nv life and l can do nothing but
thank, from the depths OF my
heart, the entire German people
and particularly my own Austrian
homeland" -, ,
Hitler's greeting, stating that
the result of the plebiscite sur,
passed all my expectations
brought laundering applause; :.
Men embraced and kissed III
front of loud speakers in the
streets and in crowded cares.
Everyone, it seemed, suddenly
started singing "Deutschlanu
Ueber Allies"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
TAYLOR TO RUN FOR
CONSTABLE, CORONER

w. NJ. Taylor, of Balfour, an
nounced today that he would be a
candidate for coroner and con-
stable of Hendersonville township,
subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic party on June a.
Mr.. Taylor, a veteran of the
Spanish-American war, has been d
resident of this county for 10
years and has formerly served as
constable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
RELAXATION IN
loan DEMANDS
is PROPOSED
Roosevelt Would Provide
$300,000,000, Other
Assistance
AIMS BLOW AT Ice.
FUNCTION LEGALITY
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, April II. (UP)
President Roosevelt and his con-
gressional and spending aids have
agreed upon a $l,25O. 100000 70.
lief appropriation as 4 6rst move
in the four billion dollar attack
on business recession and unem-
ployment. Senate Majority Lead.
err Alben Barkley, who led the
congregational leaders to . White
House conference, said the presi-
dent had agreed to esrmark that
amount for WPA to meet needs
for the 6rst seven months Of the
1889 fiscal term.
WASHINGTON, April II. (UP)
President Roosevelt today asked
congress for immediate emergen-
cy legislation to prevent serious
financial and operating difficult
ties in the nations railroads.
He submitted the recommends
tons of a special committee Of
interstate commerce commission
members as a possible basis for
an emergency program.
At the same time he noted that
the executive functions Of the
Interstate Commerce commission
are probably unconstitutional and
suggested congressional study
for coordination of government
agencies dealing with the rail-
roads.
The immediate relief program
a suggested by the ICC commit
tee comprised:
Relaxation of requirements for
RFC loans and provision Of $780,
100000 in government loans for
the purchase of rail equipment;
government railroad traffic to
pay full rate, eliminating land
grant reductions;
Modification Of rail re-organi-
cation procedure with special at
tention looking to the establish
ment of single court to handle re-
organization problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Lutherans Plan
Nightly Services

Rev. J. Arthur Linn, pastor of
Grace Lutheran church has an
nounced a series of Holy Week
services for that church, to be held
each night this week at 1880. DR..
Linn has arranged the following
sermon themes for the respective
evenings: Monday, "The Rejected
Christ; Tuesday, ."The Sin Bear
ing Christ; Wednesday, "The Sim
ner Seeking Christ: Thursday,
"The Silent Christi; Friday, '"The
Death of Christ"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
RUMOR GRETA GARB0
BUYS REGENT GEM

STOCKHOLM, April II. (UPl
Half of the 63-carat "Regent"
diamond, displayed in the Belgian
diamond exhibition, has been sold
for 100000 kroner (about $780,
000). The identity Of the buyer
was not disclosed, but rumor said
it was Greta Carlo, the movie
star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
F. BENNETT is !,
RESTING WELL.
Right Side Affected ).
Stroke; Remains
Fully Conscious

Foster Bennett, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis at his home
early last Friday morning, is re-
ported as resting comfortably.
Mr.. Bennett lost the use of his
right side and the gift of speech
but seems to be fully conscious,
understanding what others say to
him and their activities in his
presence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
IS DIE IN PANIC in
THEATRE in BRAZIL

SAC PAULO, Brazil, April II.
(UP)-Thirty-five persons were
believed killed and many were in
jured gravely last night when a
false alarm CT fire stanlpered spec
tators in a movie theatre here.
A majority of the victims were
children, knocked down and tram
pied when panic seized the audi
ence. Several spectators jumped
from the balcony to their deaths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
/ AWYERS GUILD WOULD RAISE
EMBARGO TO AID L0YALlSTS

Kellogg-Briand peace pact and
the victim so that arms shipments
to the aggressor could be stopped.
The lawyers voted to require
cash and carry" dealers with
victim nations but against any
use of military measures to en-
force the Kellogg BRAND pact.
The poll showed a majority IN
favor of using economic force
however on violators.
Other points in the poll: ,,
1. Rejection of the Ludlow
amendment proposing a national
referendum before a declaration
of war. =,
2. Approval of resolution that
Claude Bowers, United States am
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
|ACK BELDEN IS
|IVEN RELEASE

-
. 4. 4 April II. (UP)-
| Is !, Se!den Of Summit, n. j., row.
e, United Press correspondent
y Tue Chinese armies north of
| iangtSe river, has been re-
r [Syl or Chinese military author
1 =. a. Lanchow, Kansu province,
Ea ,o'e'Sn Office was advised yes
Ioo ,gyo was arrested last week
Er sSS1'E because he entered the
'A l, sIrdrome without a per-
FL release followed repre-
y sa"oaS by the L. S. embassy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
HARD TO.
|DNSOLIDATE
lie VICTORY
lbs Cut. Off by Wrecked
Roads, Ready for Bat
lie at Yihsien
lin WITHDRAWING
| FROM TSINAN BASE

kgANGHAI. April II. (uP)-
|res. troops. driving with all
l. Dower 20 consolidate the
latest military victory in their
korv. asserted today that the
4 Of Yihsicu, on the central
L., was imminent and that Jap
Is troops were withdrawing
Il their great bas" at TSInan
4 miles 70 the north.
fbiEcsc field commanders re-
rei tina, japanese fleeing from
tsrhchow, just TO the south, had
fed the IihSicu garrison and
! barricaded themselves In the
fed town for a death fight, de-
Hiring Of escape or rescue be-
Sse their lines Of cOmmunlca-
\ 10 the north were hopelesSly
| and they were without artil-
\ because wheeled transport
! impossible on the road, which
bnese guerillaS had wrecked.
fOllOwwing their capture Of Tai
|hwang, the Chinese had gone
[nOrthward 70 take several vii
es in their path and it was IN
kted that the downfall of Yih-
! would mean the confirmation
! grea. victory for the Chinese
victory that Threatened the
ire japanese army south of ISL
Reports reached here that Japa-
i were diverting troops from
western China fronts by train
|ng the Peiping-Hankow and
fping-Suiyuan railroad to the
kntSin area, hoping TO get them
kthward to defend TSinan and
area south of the Yellow river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
HALIFAX DAY TO BE
BANKING HOLIDAY

The State Trust company will
be closed all day Tuesday, the oc-
casion being a state holiday in
celebration of Halifax Day, the
anniversar-- of the North Carolina
declaration of independence from
the British crown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Will Resume Pre-
Easter Meetings

Rev. Gilbert r. Combs, DID,,
pastor of First Methodist church,
will enter the second week of his
pre-Easter services at that church
tonight. Rev. DR.. Combs will dis
cuss at tonight's service, "What
Does 1t Mean to Be Saved" The
meeting will open at 7:45 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
GPANESE SUFFER
CMILIATING DEFEAT
By I. ]. EPSTEIN

Pyrishs, 1898, by United Press
rAlERCHWANG. SHANTUNG
|OElNCE, Via Suchow-Fu, Apr.
lCPl-The imperial Japanese
Py has suffered one of the most
Initiating defeats in its history
a SreieS Of battles still continu-
IN south Shantung province.
Ms correspondent, accompanied
Capt. Evans Carlson, USING,
Plymouth, Conn, and Jack
'ung, Ti0etan explorer, Sunday
'lrned from 4 48-hour tour of
areas recOnquered by the Chi
g and can testify from personal
SeTyatlon as 10 the extent of the
'Contlnupd on page tourD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Y Weather

SATURDAY
Maximum-52 degrees.
Minimum-33 degrees.
Mean-42.5 degrees.
Days range-19 degrees.
Rainfall-.06 inch.
SUNDAY
Maximum-54 degrees.
Minimum-30 degrees.
Mean-42 degrees.
Days range-24 degrees.
Normal mean temperature fol
April-54.S degrees.
Rainfall to date-1.76 inches.
Normal rainfall-4.28 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Legion Meeting
Tuesday Night

Announcement was made today
of the April session Of Hubert M.
Smith post, American Legion. to
be held at the Legion club house
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All
members were asked to be present
for this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
BIRTH AT POLLS

BERLIN, April II. (UP)-An
unnamed woman voted eyes on
Austrian annexation yesterday
and then in the polling booth on
Andreas Strasse, gave birth to a
baby girl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
RESORT IS BURNED

SOUTH FALLsBUEG, n, p,
April II. (UP)-Fire yesterday
DESTROYED the Ellenshade hotel IN
this Sullivan county summer re.
sort. Damage was estima'eo o.
S75 OO0-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
WEATHER

,s warmer tonight; Tues
Far al 81 cloudy. becoming un-
day; pa ,fsernoOn or night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

Signs point to the likelihood that
in the pursuit of his ambitions Hit.
Ter is not going to be czeehmatsd.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Wnnted MisceManeons

WANTED - Good used accordion
Cash or in exchange for other
musical instrument GA Hamilton
Phone 1224-J. li-lf
WANTED-Gentla SADDLE pony far
youngster Phone Hail.. ll-l8
WANTED nay balmg, 5-.OO per ton
also cutting and raking New
Case baler. I miles south Alamltos
school or phone HOltyille 873GR3
WANTED-One or two tons of USED
barbed wire Phone HoltVille
8727-R-1, l.. c. BOrnt. HIS
20 Poultry
BABY CHICKS. S11.OO hundred
Simmons Hatchery. Pb. 1851, Rt.
/. Box 19. ll-i8
CHICKS every TUESDAY. Ell Centro
Hatchery. West Commercial.
Phone 662. 11-11TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
Miscellaneous for Sale

aAIRBANKS PRESSURE Water
system. Excellent condition. Priced
right. We repair any make OF
pressure systems - satisfaction
guaranteed Agents for the ia
nous "Westco' Pumps Philip
Jones, Imperial Ave, Phone 271.
1l-16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-15
For Sale

FOR SALE-EXcellent Flax Seed.
Brock Ranch. Phone 8702-R2
1O-l0TF'
marriott Barley for Sale. IL mile
north on DogWOOd Road. I. j.
Harris, Phone 1099-W. 11-22