davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-07
Football Results

Alabama g, Tulane 0.
Georgia Tech 10, Kentucky is.
Georgia 10, Florida 6.
Vanderbilt IA, Sewanee 0.
South Carolina 7. Duquesne 0.
Clemson 27, George Washing
ton o. -.
Davidson %, Wofford 0.
V. NJ. /. s, Wake Forest s (tie).
North Carolina 7. Y.P.L. 0.
Randolph Macon As, St. Johns
(Annapolis) 0.
Mercer %, Presbyterian 0.
Tennessee 40, Chattanooga 0.
Centre 7, Washington & Lee 0.
William & Mary IS, Hampden-
Sydney 7.
L.S.U. 80. Miss State 7.
Catawba 20, Elon 6. .
East Carolina Teachers 7, Gull
ford Z (de).
Citadel 6, Richmond 0.
East Tennessee. Teachers y,
Carson-Newman 6.
Arizona U. Z, Centenary s.
Dartmouth A, Dickinson 6.
Yale 20, Brown IA.
Fordham 8, St. Mary'S 0.
Manhattan 5, North Carolina
State o.
New York University As, Le-
high O..
Syracuse 7, Colgate 0.
Rutgers 20, Princeton IS.
Holy Cross 3S, Temple o.
Columbia 80, Virginia 0.
Carnegie Tech 20, Pittsburgh
10.
Army 20, Franklin Marshall 12
Notre Dame Is, Navy O.
Boston College IA, Indiana 0.
Boston U. 81, Tampa 7.
Bowdoin Is, Maine 6.
Harvard AZ, Chicago 13.
Lafayette 2. Penn State 0.
Villanova 25, Auburn u.
Wesleyan 13, Williams 7.
Amherst 10, Trinity 0.
Kettysburg 6, w. & J. 0.
Clarkson Is, Alfred 0.
Furman 1S, Marshall 13.
Minnesota 2S; Iowa o..
Michigan 10, Pennsylvania 13.
Wisconsin 20, Northwestern l3.
Purdue 12, Ohio State 0.
Swarthmore 0, Johns Hopkins 0
The times-news., 1938-11-07
Evans Hamilton
Champion Dixie
Duckpin Player

Evans Hamilton, of Henderson
vile. won the southern duckp'n
At the sixth anh""'
individual championship to"f"a-
mept at Atlanta on SATURDAY.;
Miss Helen Randlett, OF Klcn- ,,
mond. Va, won the wome"S
championship. ooro
Hamilton rolled total score
of 1859 for 15 games to VIII g .'t'
500 first prize and a gold me"-
al. -. ,,o 1oo
His games were lz6. ~ 20 80
1877. II6, 12O. l20, III. l2'' IoS'
I24. III. 1iG, l2l, l53' .,,
More than 30 contestants '''.n a:
all over the south took part III
the mems championships.
The times-news., 1938-11-07
OLD sixth CO,
HOLDSFOURTH
ANNUAL MEET
informal Get + Together,
Luncheon and Memorial
Service Featured. Is.
msrnbsr. soS the plafswth ,ccm-

Member. soS the .plaiSwth 'cem-
,,rv North Carolina national
,,,,,rd mobilizesd here 'for World
war duty. more than 20 years ago,
gathered at the fourth annual re-
rnion at the American Legion
clubhouse yesterday. .....
Former members began alriv-
mo. at the clubhouse early IN the
n,orniny and more than 4Ol were
nrasant for the roll call by Joe
HoIlinesworth, president of the
association, and former hrst ser
~eart of the company.
After the roll call, the greater
,,o,.- of the morning was given
pTaI. ro an informal get-together.
Tmnchcon was served at the club
house. ,,o
mortal service for deceased mem
Lnrs was held with Mayor A. V.
Edwards. chairman of the COM
n,ittee presiding. Among those
Sneaking were Charles Mace,
Pearson Greer. attending his first
rernion. Rev. B. E. Wall, and
others. C,,,Jo
At the business session Claude
FnoIish of Hendersonville, was
einrted president for the next
,.a.,. Pov c. Bennett was re-
elected treasurer, and Mr.. Eng
lish will name the secretary at d
'"'T The old soldiers attending
came from Henderson and Tran
svlvania counties, Belmont, Or
aEgrburg, S. c.. ASheville, Arden,
Cashiers. Bristol, Tenn, and
Shelby. Seventeen visitors also
attended. 49,,
Former members who attend
ed were 4. W. Hawkins, Joe Hol-
iinosworth. \. V. Edwards, }: w.
McCrary, c. o. Mace, r. E. Corn,
J. P. HugginS. Furman Fowler,
H. c. Mccall. F. N. Huggins, Nc
Kinlev Drake, Paul English, Esley
Hudson, Ezekiel Mccall, Wilt
shire Griffith. George Jamison, l..
A. Bly,, W. NJ. Pender, H. Fl. Al
lison, /. H. Case, H. A. Roberts,
Jamie Garren, Coy Orr, Fred JUS
tus, w. H. Mccall, Jennings Car
land. Guy Jordan, Z. G. Anders,
+. V. Maxwell, F. NJ. BLY,, Dewey
Greer, Roy Bennett, Chaster
Glenn. c. L. Blythe, Claude Eng
lish, John L. Jones, R. l. Whit
mire. W. J. Reese, Grover Ship
man. J. A. Flicker, J. o. Revis, l..
L. Burgin, c. j. AnderS, r. W.
McAbee.
The times-news., 1938-11-07
WARSHIPS CROWD
BRITISH YARDS; NEW
ORDERS HELD BACK

LONDON. Nov. !. (UP)-Brit-
ish shipvardS are so crowded with
work for the admiralty that or
ders for the new ships. p cruls-
ers and five aircraft carriers nave
held back. -.
On the stocks and in the last
stages of building are five battle
ships. 22 cruisers, five aircraft car
riers 81 deSroyerS. 10 submarines
and 2S auxiliary craft.
Contracts for two battleShlpS,
an aircraft carrier and about 20
smaller ships have still TO be
placed. The yards that build reg
ularlv for the admiralty have so
much work that the contract de-
partment is looking for firms
which do not normally receive ma
val contracts.
ShipyardS that can build de-
stroyers are already so loaded
with contracts that the admiralty
decided not to ask for any more
vessels of this type in this year $
program.
The navy lacks adequate escort
vessels. but experience has shown
that the existing design is lnet-
fective and until the naval con-
structorS can produce a better
type. no more vessels of this class
will be built.
Merchant Shipbuilding in Brit
ain at present leads the world. but
it is not anywhere near the peak
of production. Building costs are
the cause of the delay in new or
derS.
British ShipyardS could launch
100000 tons of new ships in a
year. Last year less than 1,OOO,=
600 tons were launched.
The British mercantile marine
today is 1000 ships short of its
total in 1914. The barrier is the
The times-news., 1938-11-07
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
How Justinion Cut Red
Tope Out Of Rome

EXECUTIvE-MINDED FLAvIUS
- JUSTINIAN held no patience
with the red tape and the in
tricacieS of the law. So one of
the first steps of his adIninistra-
ton was move to simplify the
whole body of Roman juriSpru-
dsnce.
Immediately after his, accession,
he appointed commission TO cod
ify the imperial constitutions. The
task was completed in IA months,
and so successful was the effort
that the emperor chose next to
revise the entire field, Of legal
writing. And he did. e = ~
But first he wisely took, the pre-
lirainary step of settling the more
Important legal questions about
which the great jurists still dis
agreed. A series of so historic
decisions was handed down as, a
general basis. Then Justinian ap-
pointed the famous lawyer, Tri-
bonian, who had already served on
the first commission, to codfy the
remainder of Roman legal lore.
The commissioners took about
four years to complete this next
exhaustive codification, Tribonian
presenting his work to Justinian
in 533. This was known as the
Digest, or Pandects. It comprised
nearly 10000 extracts from 80
Roman authors. It proved a Sig
nifcant accomplishment, although
badly arranged as we view 1t to-
day. ~ -r-
But this was not enough for the
emperor. He decided finally to
simplify all elementary law. This
was published as the Institutes
of Justinian. A great many ad-
The times-news., 1938-11-07
TREE MIGRATION

BERKLEY, Cal. (UP).-Scien-
fists at the University of Califor-
MIA have fleeide&tthat the N'great-
est migration of the world" was
that of 4 the California giant red
wood trees. They have establish
ed that these :'restless redwoodsH
were blown across the northern
face o fthe earth for 10000, 900
years before they finally settled
down in California. ....n.u@a
The times-news., 1938-11-07

Haroldi Flanagan, commander OF
the local post, called attention TO
the brograln on Aimistlee day and
invited the public to attend the
regulap monthly meeting, OF, the
local post on, Tuesday night. p,
The program was concluded by
the sounding of Taps by Nh, Ben
nett, a ,minutehof silence in honor
of the, Dead and the benedictionl
bv Rev, Phillip, O'Mara,r pastor OF
the immaculate Conception Cath
olic church,, os .:trlcr ,r nuuuJ
The times-news., 1938-11-07
8 MAJOR TEAMS
tEFTUNBEATEN
And NOT TIED
Pitt, California go Down IN
One Of Biggest HoiO-
causts of Year

NEW YORK, Nov. z. eUP).-
The crumbIcd dyuasties of Pitts
burgh and California yesterday
were in the wreckage Of one OF
the biggest gridiron holocauSts oil
the 1888 season.
Pitts football empire crashed IN IN
a shocking upset before 6l,ooO
spectators who could hardly be-
Iieve their eyes as Carnegie Teen
slashed DIR. Jock Sutherland 5
supposedly mvincible machine to
destruction. There was nothing
fIuky about Carnegie's 2O-lO VIC
tory, Even mad Marshall Gold
berg, Pitts great fullbacE, VINO
was injured and played only
briefly, could hardly have stem
med the fury of the raging Tar
tans of Bill Kern, One-tlme puph
of Sutherland who beat his master
with his own tricks. 1t was fltt
first defeat since early IN l'2O SO
and snapped streak OF ~
straight wins, marred only oy TWO
ties with Fordham.
California, Rose Bowl champion
and oridiron giant of the far west,
was Knocked from It's hlgn pea
estal bv Southern California be
fore $4,000. largest football
crowd of the year. Alternately
striking through the air and on
the ground the TrOjanS outclassea
the Golden Bears, 1871. 1t was
California's first defeat since
1886 and ended a run OF Is
straight victories. blemlShed oy
scoreless tie with Washington last
wear. The score fails to indicate
Southern CALIFORNIA; superiority.
as the Troians rolled up S7S yards
10 CALIFORNIA; 6S and held the
Bears without a first down for o4
minutes.
Among the other upsetS in Sat
urday's upheaval were Rutgers
2O-lS triumph over Princeton, the
first triumph since 1868 for the
scarlet in footballs Oldest football
rivalry; SyracuSe'S 10 victory
over Colgate, ending a run OF IO
straight victories for Andy Kerr
men: WiSconSin'S conquest OF
Northwestern. 20-13. week att
er the Wildcats ended Minpesota 5
supremacy; Missouri'S 60 win
over Michigan State, which had
PLAYED highly regarded Santa
practically even a week ago; Pur-
dues 1910 decision over ONO
State for the first victory and the
irst points in history for the boil
ermakers against the Buckeyes
The downfall of Pitt and Cali
fornia left nine major teams un-
beaten and united as follows:
East. Dartmouth, Georgetown;
South. Tennessee, Duke; Midwest,
Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Iowa
State; Southwest. Texas Chris
tian; Far West, Santa Clara.
From now on the scramble for
the No. l spot vacated by Pitt
viii be dog fight. The south
seems to have three leading can
didates for the spot-TeXaS Chris
tian, which has won seven straight
and hasn't really been extended;
Tennessee, conqueror of Alabama,
which handed Southern California
its only de&at: and unbeaten, un-
tied, unScored on Duke.
NOtre Dame, which sank the
Navy $50 for its sixth straight
victory also moves into the thick
of the contention for the lofty
perch because of its previous TO
victory over Carnegie Tech. Okla
homa, with q convincing 26-O VIC
tory over Kansas State. also takes
on added Importance. Iowa State.
which beat Drake, 14-0, must play
second fiddle to Oklahoma as a
national contender from the Big
Six until those two elevens meet
November 10.
The times-news., 1938-11-07
Blades Becomes
Cards Manager

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 7. (UP'
Francis Raymond Blades, manaSr
or of the Rochester. n. Y, club oI
the International league, yeStercc
dav was named 1889 manager OF
the St. Louis Cardinals as reward
for IS years of major and minor
Ieaoue service with the Red Bird
The times-news., 1938-11-07
d '':.' SAMPLE BALLOT
Official Henderson County Ballot
. INSTRUCTIONS

.
To vote straight ticket make A mark IN the circle OF
the party yoa desire to vote for ,
but make
cross X mark the left of the of every
candidate printed on whom wish to vote If you
mark any one mark all for whom you wish to
vote mark in the will be counted if candl-
date marked ,..-. -. -. -.. :. 49,,
IF YOU tear or deface wrongly mark this ballot return and
oeta
The times-news., 1938-11-07
Mrs. Abbie Bailey
Is Taken By Dseah

News of the death Of Mrs; As1, ?,
bic Bailey of 3ChsNessSns 5, HS
has been received by friends III
the city. Mrs. Bailey, who was
about Sc years of age had been
coming to Hendersonville for the
summers for period of almost
40 years. She is the mother OF
Mrs. l. B. Brown, who with her
husband,' Major Brown, is widely
known here. 81
She passed away last Monday,
following an illness of about three
months and was given burial on
Tuesday at Edisto Island.
Before 1916, airplane pilots
faced rushing air unprotected by
lcbia1Ic
The times-news., 1938-11-07

dit lonal Ordl-
nanceS w ere
codifed at the
same time, leav-
ing a striking
record for the
courts. Tribo-
nian, presenting
the Pandects to
j u sti ian, is
shown here on
a 1884 stamp Of
Vatican state in
Rome.
The times-news., 1938-11-07

cost of building. The cost per ton
of a merchant ship today Is 40
per cent more than it cost two
wears ago.
The times-news., 1938-11-07
November Age
Pensions Here

Announcement was made this
forenoon that the =. November
checks for the aid of dependent
children and old-age pensioners
have arrived. 1t was asked that
those who receive these, call at
the welfare office and obtain
them. .a. Pee. ,.-
The times-news., 1938-11-07
SAMPLE BALLOT
Official Ballot for State Officers,
U.S.. Senator and Congressman
tfNsTR06fIoNs'

1T = = INSTRUCTIONS -
l. To vote straight ticket make (X) mark in The M
the party you desire to vote for H
To vote for some but not all the candidates of one ra
X) mark the square at the left of the name Of
candidate printed the ballot for whom you wish vote
vote mark the circle Will not be counted any one
date is marked.
g. If YOU tear or deface wrongly mark this ballot return .
get another .. /" ~ ''''f
The times-news., 1938-11-07

Automobile wheel bearings
should be fabricated at least three
times a year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-08
IF Colds Hang On, Repeat.
Warmer Climate Needed
Hangover Cold Problem

policy. in the acute stage Of the
cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-08


snlllhg, but in that case the tenn
trhe are is likely to be high and,
t tnerefore. all the more should it
a ~ emphasized that, if the temper
' lure Is up to. or over a hundred
h %.sn what looks like a cold, go to
f ssu absolutely. even if it keeps you
.,vin getting married or being in
'uSurated president. g
III we near so often, in going over
s4s s stories patients tell, such a
wra aN as Il had a little cold"
f %e", What that means is that. it
WIZ W.. IKE a cold-sensotions of fe-
nes and muscle ache and chilli
ti eas are common to lots Of condi-
s s,Ols from diphtherfa and pleurisy
r. u pneumonia in the early stages.
tioI rheumatism and general infec-
s ,uis' There is a tendency to call
co'1 ,y upset at this time Of year a
i , ~, and the go-to-be injunction
al the more necessary.
SINS as for such complications as
faoe! Infection and middle ear in
~ veotlon after colds. they must be
tio "scned for-the middle ear infec-
tbo a especially IL, children-but
hu hwy are more likely to be caused
= oVertreatment than a let-alone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-08

pohcy II thes acu.e Stesa - 80
cold.
Hangover Cold Problem
/. Two problems come up about
these respiratory infections. One
is the hangover cold. The one you
can't shake off. A very valued
friend Of mine. DR.. I. ]. Wolf, sew
eral years ago described condl-
ton which his colleagues have
named '.Wolf's disease. Its main
character is that the patient
doesn't get well until he. goes to a
warm climate. It starts as an or
binary cold, then hangs on IN tne
chest as a bronchitis, and nothing
seems to do it any good. After
a change to a warm climate, II
clears up in about a week. In the.
present age Of automobile travel
ing. this is a practical prescrip-
ton. because nearly everybody but
the heads of. big business. and
property owners can get away for
the winter. =
~COl0S LndC COME UdCh IAASS VI
four or five times in a season are
usually not colds at all. They are
sinus infections that. keep f1aring
up an through the cold weather.
Or else chronic infection Of the
tonsils that lead to regular sue
cession of sore threats.
Chronic sinus Infection may. fin
ally lead to chronic bronchitis:
And. this really makes the victim
miserable in the winter time.
These people are unfortunately
and undeservedly likely to be jokes
to others-they are very sensitive
to drafts, and constantly complain
ing that they are catching cold. In
fact, they are more or less mis-
cradle, ali. the time through the
cold weather, and are happy only
in the summer. They have a con-
slant infection in the bronchial
tubes which lights up in new
places all the time under the in
duence Of drafts, The answer to
this problem also il to so to q
warm climate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-08

U0Q Tie urSL Jay
or so Of a cold.
That is all that
can be done to
S a f e g u a r d
against compli-
cations and SER
ious sequels. We
hear also that
a neglected cold
will run into
p n eumonia". !
90 not Deu0Ve
that either. If
a cold runs into
pneumonia, 1t
was pneumonia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE,
DON'T BE DOLEFUL

YOU ARE not always in as bad
shape as you may think. when an
opponent has doubled your con-
tract. BY playing for the breaks in
the location of different cards and
endeavoring to get the stronger
defender into the leao at the close
Of the hand. you may save a trick
here and there until you eventual
y emerge with a doleful looking
contract successfully made. 1t
pays to stick to your knitting even
when the cause seems almost hope
lass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-08
By LOGAN CIENnENIr

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
WE ARE WARNED about neg
lectlng colds. About all that means
IS 10 emphasize the advice given
mere few days ago-to stay in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

ELG1N HOTEL, 4th and T. StS.,
San Diego. 2 blocks south of the
Plaza. Large cool, clean rooms.
Good beds, showers. 75c to $1.50
per day; $500 to $3.50 per week.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

SIX FIELD floats must be sold. No
reasonable offer refused. Cash
is King, bring it with you. Nc
Daniel 1881 Main. 7-13-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

MEN OLD AT 40l New OStreX
Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster
invigorators and other Stimulants.
Costs little. Start feeling younger
today. Call, write Clements Drug
Store. tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

UTILITY COOLER, room capa-
city. Less than half original cost.
Owner leaving Valley PHI. 489.
7-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

USED BOTTLED Beverage cooler
16 case capacity. Less than half
original price. Phone l403J.
7-11TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Business SerDiccs

LOWEST VALLEY prices on lum-
Der and building material. The
Fair 1915 Main st. Phone 1890
7-13-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Farm implements

No. SIX gang 28' Massey Har-
ris Disc Plow, slightly used.
This is a bargain ............ $4l5.00
No. T44 TOWNER Heavy Utili-
ty Chassis with 4 gang Disc
Bedder Attachment. Price new
$500. A bargain at ....- $425.00
Lib TOWNER Ditcher for T44
Chassis slightly used ..... $500
3 U16 TOWNER Imperial list
ers bottoms cpl for T44
chassis .....-.................. $500 each
/ No. 56912 TOWNER Disc Har-
row (offseD IL %" blades o.
spacing .-.......................... $350.0O
l No. 3 three row PL Massey
Harris lister, in good condi-
ton .................-............. $500
No. al TWO row Massey Harris
horse cultivator ............... $4,000
7 FOOT Martin Ditcher, in
extra good condition - $500
l TWENTY Caterpillar tractor
in fair condition ............ $450.00
| IS-CHALMERS 35 model
In fair condition ............ $4,000
See
EDGAR BROS FARM EQUIP
410 N. Imperial Ave. Ell Centre
Phone 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

SMALL FURNISHED houses for
rent. Inquire owner 718 Adams.
7-13-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

BOOKKEEPEIc- OFFICE Man, ex-
perienced and reliable, P.O. Boz
212, Imperial. 7-5-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
IL Business OPPORTUNITIES

CONFECTIONERY, cigar store,
magazine stand and soda foun-
tain for sale. Good location. 222
E. Florida Ave, Hemet, Calf. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

WOMAN wants work. Experienced
in hotel work, boarding house,
cleaning, ironing oy hour or week.
Temporary or permanent. 581
Park. 7-15
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Houses For Rent

UNFINISHED Bedroom house
in 600 block on Vine. Inquire 626
Main during day. 623 Vine after
pm. 7-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
WANT-AD RATES

Count 0 words per line)
Fer lin. one day .''...'a.., 1oc
Minimum Space ........ lines
3 Days for Price of 2h Days.
6 DAYS for prics of 4 days.
Contract rates on application
DEADLINE 1920 am. weekdays
Sunday deadline IL am. Saturday,
Minimum, out-Of-tOwn adyer-
dsers. zoe.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads arc sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The POST
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
=. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account. or Is
listed in telephone directory.
Remittance on charged advertis-
Ing due within days of last ad
Insertion.
IL remittances are not made when
due, advertiser Is to pay all col
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
% City Property For Sale
20 Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE PORTABLE 9X9 500 gal ice
cream storage box. Ammonia re-
frigerated by MP. model 300
Globe Ice machine. Fully auto
matte in eXceHent condition.
With steel cooling tower. Cash
Or terms. Write P.O. Box 900
city for full particulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
s Personals . Special Notices

/, DRESSMAKING AND Alteration.
Moderate prices. 800 Commercial.
Phone 309. 7-13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
b Personals Special Notices

WHEN better roofs are made we
Will put 'em on. S. L. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 251W 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Used Cars

IS Trucks, Tractors, Trailers
TWO WHEEL trailer. Newly paint
ed, good tires. Bargain. Inquire
1876 Ell Centro Ave. Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

FOUND, ELEVEN Holstein heifers.
Can be had 1st place north OF
hiway on Acacia canal. Phone
8715R1. 7-15
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Business Services

THIS TO ANNOUNCE that j. r..
Southworth is no longer con-
nected with MeElEany and
Flower EXcavating Service. Sue
ceSSors to Southworth, McElvany
and Flower. New Phone, Ell Cen
tro 710. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

BLACKMAN'S FOR PLUMBING
We have every plumbing need
Our work is quick, efficient and
economical. Phone us for repair,
service or new installation eSti-
mates.
1889 Main Phone 1O47
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Transportation
2 Situations Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN wants house
work or care of children by day
or hour. Experienced, references
Inquire 531 So. 9th. 7-13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

ELECTRIC Ranges. used, rebuilt,
new demonstration. All makes.
Guaranteed. w. W. Heine Co.,
620 Main st. Phone 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

IT'S HERE. BE prepared. Coolers
manufactured installed and serv-
iced by experienced men. Salts
faction guaranteed. c. Al Sawyer,
539 Ell Centre Ave. or Phone $50
Gavin Lumber. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Lost, Found, EStrdy

FOUND-BULL Terrier in harness
on Calexico Seeley hiway. Rt. l,
Box 1894, CaleXico. VIM. Yates
7-13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

ALL OF THE new dalries you hear
SO highly praised are using
walls made or our famous vi
brated bloX. Every Irrigation
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
I3 Business Opportunities

FOR SALE. Cash. Well established
cigarette machine vending route
As machines completely stocked
PoSt-PreSS Box 70. 7l5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21

Ben Ray Redman of New York
City. editor-author, born there, ~
years ago.