davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Names Are Selected for GA Hues and
About 5000 Different Flower Colors

The task Of examining and stand
ardizing the colors of almost every
flower in the world has been COM
pleted.
The work, which took three years,
was carried out by Robert F. Will
son, art director of the British Color
council, working in cooperation with
a committee Of the Royal Horticul-
tural society, writes London Unit
ed Press correspondent in the Chi
cago Daily News.
my first task" Wilson said, twas
to separate the full hues which are
found in flowers. There are GA Of
tAem, but there are many shades Of
each hue. have. examined 1000
different flowers. They were sent
to me by horticulturists all over
the country. Then ! have gone down
to Wisely, the Horticultural socie-
tvs trial grounds, to match up the
colors of many empire and foreign
flowers =
Wilson found that there are about
5000 different flower colors. He has
named every one Of them, tracing
the most ancient historical names
for the different colors. Examples
Of pure colors he found in flowers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09

are the orange of marigolds, the
yellow of mimosa, the blue Of gen.
tian and the red Of saliva. Most or
chids, on the other hand, are not
pure colors at all.
"You can find every color in the
world in flowers" he said, land
there are as many tones of green
as there are varieties of color. Ma
ture is the perfect artist and al
ways provides exactly the right tone
of green leaf to match the color of
the flower. The flowers have to be
matched in full bloom, for they
change color slightly as they die
away"
It is hoped that the color chart for
flowers viii be used in time by ev-
cry horticulturist in the world, so
that flowers of the same color ev-
erywhere will be described by the
same color name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09

Of the dogs driven into the side OF
the well.
Be sure tested the three as well
as could. Then I mounted my Sec
ond lever and tested the fourth and
the fifth.
Though rust had corrupted them
all, they seemed to be sound, and
since they were very thick and were
almost certainly grappled behind
the stones of the wall, ! wasted no
more time, but swung myself up.
Once was on the ladder, called
my lady by name: and when she
replied, told her to drop the cord.
"I'm on the ladder" I said. "But
want to know where it stops"
"Just clear of the parapet, Rich
ard"
''Stand still where you are," said
I. ''I'l come up and see."
It was as she said. The last Of the
dogs-or the first-was set perhaps
six inches below the true rim of the
well.
s'Draw the cord tight" ! said,
''and then give me your end"
passed this round my body and
then threw it back.
.'Put it round the wheel again
and give it to me-"
Again she did as ] said: and again
passed it about me and pitched
the end Of it back.
ssNow make that fast to the wheel,
and then stand clear"
There was moments silence.
Then
IAN right, Richard" she said.
care you standing well back?"
81 am"
l took the five strands in my
hand, and took a step UP. The dogs
were taking my weight, but the cord
was holding me into the side OF the
well. I mounted step by step and
hand over hand. AS my head rose
above the parapet, ! saw Elizabeth
standing with one of her hands to
her throat.
Three more steps 49,.
Then / flung a leg over the wall
and pulled myself in.
was lying fat on the cobbles,
with my head in Elizabeth's lap.
It was very near three o'clock
when / berthed the car in the shad-
ows which masked the entrance
drive at Brief, for now the moon
was up and was refining the coun-
try on which, as we both believed,
we had looked our last an hour and
a quarter before. Ten minutes later,
perhaps, we entered her staircase
turret. and climbed its steps
Now had advised that Elsa be
told to dress and to be beyond
Briefs verge before six o'clock
unless she preferred to be charged
with attempted murder and almost
certainly sent to prison for life:
but, to our surprise and relief, her
bed was untouched and she was
not within the suite. In fact, it was
very soon clear that, because she
| did not trust Virgil-and there she
can scarcely be blamed--she had
4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09

Variety's the thing! Here's
collection of border and corner
motifs to make your linens look
expensive. Cutwork's easy-just
buttonhole stitch. Pattern 1898
contains a transfer pattern of Is
motifs ranging from 21s by Is
inches to IA by 31s inches mate
rails required; illustrations of
stitches; color schemes.
Send IS. cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee
dlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-.
New York, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Breezy Story

Breezy Story
Nothing but a south wind would
do the old gent any good, he ex-
planned to the seaside hotel man.
ager. "Does the south wind always
blow here?" he demanded.
Gan the time, sir" was the an
Swer.
Suspiciously the prospective guest
held up a moistened finger. "Why,
it's from the north right nowl" he
asserted.
"Yessir," beamed the manager.
'sIt's on its way back now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
II Ecu, "
8 Little y
eSrrilesl
DGAJ
A LITTLE LATE

The angler decided to rise very
early. AS he walked along the main
street he heard the village clock
strike five.
"Well, I've always heard a lot
about the early rising Of country
folk" he thought to himself, "but
there's no one about yet"
Presently he saw a farm laborer.
"Grand morning!" he called out.
ssIt is now, SIR. replied the labor
er, "but it was very cold first thing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
The Dangerous Ism

"Your speech didn't impress me
as containing any new ideas," re-
marked the friend doubtfully.
sThat's good" answered Senator
Sorghum; ga speech with new ideas
is very liable to result in giving your
enemies chance to denounce you
as a champion of some sort of ISM"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Any Bounty?

Alfalfa Ike-What happened to
that tenderfoot who was out here
last week?
Badger Pete oh, he was brushin'
his teeth with some Of that new fam
gled toothpaste and one of the boys
thought he had hydrophoby and shot
hirnl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
In . Big way

In Big Way
ssI clean my diamonds with ann
monia, my rubies with wine, my
emeralds with brandy, and my sap
phires with fresh milk" said Mrs.
Newrich.
ISIS that so7 When mine get dirty,
I just throw them away" replied
Mrs. Oldrich. is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Voice Of Experience

Voice OF Experience
Mose-Whaffer you all dressed up
fob? Is you lookin' for work?
Sambo-Lawsy, no. All is cele-
bratin' NAH golden wedding.
Mose-Golden wedding? Den why
isn't yo' wife wild you? ~ ss' e fs''..
Sambo She amt got nothin' e do
wild it. She's nah fo'th wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
To Be of Service

The best gift heaven ever sends
is the power to be of service to
our friends or our foes, or to the
stranger within our gates. Wheth-
er this service is recognized or un-
recognized does not matter.-Lil-
ian Whiting. so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Going Bankrupt

Old-Fashioned Girl-All my life
rye been saving my kisses for q
man like you.
Modern Young Maxwell, pre-
pare to lose the savings Of q life
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Biushing Not Confined to Face

A1Hss9AH1116 Nv y Oz.-<<.---SS - 49,
Blushing is not confined to the
face and neck. Anthropologists have
found individuals, among primitive
and seminude tribes, who blush as
far as the waist. says a writer in
Golfers Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
NO SENSE OF BALANCE
Obeying Orders

Doctor Ito battered patient)-
What sort of an accident did you
meet with, Mr.. Tompkins? ~
Mr.. Tompkins-Well, doctor, I've
gone for a tramp each day, as you
told me-but that last beggar was
d bit of handful!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Painful

Painful
Fond Mother-Willie takes pains
with his music.
Neighbor-We get them. too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Privacy

Privacy
"What is the definition for the
word homer"
"Home is the place where you can
scratch where it itches."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
NO PRIVACY

"Say. do you believe in the OAR
winian theory?"
"No!" 1
s'Then what are you monkeying
round here for?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Custom

s'In England, to take orders
means to enter the church"
"It's slightly different over here
you enter the church, get married
and then take orders"
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Chinese Reported
Ready 10 Launch
Big Offensive
Gen. Chang to Direct
Operations Against
Honkow, konehong
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSUCldteu ElcSS
SHANGHAI. Oct. 19.-China, en-
gagged for two years in stubborn
but retreating war with the jap
anese invaders, soon will launch
big-scale counter offensive under
Generalissimo CMang Kai-sheks
personal direction in Hupeh. Human
and Kiangsi Provinces. Chinese
press dispatches said today.
The dispatches said Gen. Chang
would fly to the front to direct op-
erations against HankoW, one his
wartime capital. and Nanchang,
capital of Kiangsi.
These reports followed recent dec
larations at Chungking, the provi-
slonal Chinese capital, that the
Chinese Army and air force are
both rapidly approaching offensive
strength
Chinese newspapers meanwhile
reported that japanese commune
cations between Nanchang and
Fengsln, 80 miles westward, had
been cut by Chinese force that
reached the outskirts of Fengsin.
Another column was threatening
Wuning, IS miles northwest of
Nanchang, they said. Sharp fight
ing also was reported in Human and
Shansi Provinces.
The Chinese reported last week
that great Japanese offensive
toward Changsha. capital of Human
Province. had been hurled back
and that the japanese were pre-
pairing to abandon bases they had
held for nearly year.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Boulevard Apartments
Are Ordered Vacated

Residents of the Boulevard Apart
ments, 2l21 New York avenue NV,
one of the properties acquired by
the Government for the site of the
new War Department Building were
notified today they must move out
by November l.
: That is the date the Washington
Properties, Inc, previous owner of
the building. will deliver it under
contract to the Government. There
are 239 apartments in the building.
The Public Buildings Administra-
tion of the Federal Works Agency
announced that the contract for
the purchase has just been nego-
tlated. For the time being the price
paid for the property is not dis
> closed.
The site for the new War Depart
ment Building is bounded by
Twenty-first and Twenty second
streets, C street and Virginia avenue
in what is known as Washington
West End. The only other large
building which must be acquired in
this area is the Riverside Apart
ment at 2145 c street NV. Nego-
tiations are under way. but it was
explained condemnation proceed
ings may have to be resorted to
in this case.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
u. 5. Planes 10 Take Part
In Brazilian Celebration

By the Associated Press. ~
President Roosevelt has directed
the Army to send six of its largest
bombers to Rio de Janeiro to par
ticipate in the celebration Novem-
Der IS of the 50th anniversary of
the Brazilian Republic.
Stephen T. Early, presidential
press secretary, told reporters to-
day:
THE President wanted to honor
the event and to send the planes
as an evidence of the friendship
existing between the United States
of America and the United States
Of Brazil"
Mr.. Early said the flight would
be In charge of general in the
Air Corps and "a other commits
stoned officers and "a enlisted men
would make the trip.
He said the squadron would leave
Langley Field November IL, depart
from the United States at Miami,
Fla, and return to this country
about November Is.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Suqur-Box Ferries

When storm flooded the streets
of Copenhagen, Denmark, boys
ferried paid passengers from curb
to curb in sugar boxes mounted on
hand carts.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

New York toots horns
for new Mouretonio.
Nomesoke Of the fomed
old speedster Of the At
lontio lanes, the new
$4,000 ton Cunorder is
warped into her pier by
tugs at the end Of her
IeisureIy first crossing in
O little more thon six
Days.
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
NOTAS SOCIALN
Mesa Red sadG

Mesa Red add
La mesa redOnda ! sOcieda-
les Y clubs civicos yborcitenos
Sc reuni6 anoche.
Qued6 nombrada una conf
sion para nominar la nueva di-
rectiva e Informant en- la pr6xl-
ma junta.
La componen Ramon Fernan-
DEE Rey, Justo Rodriguez y Paul
Longo.
Sc. inform6 sobre los trabajOs
que Sc realizan para lograr que
Sc ponga tencho a la glorieta
del parque de Cuscaden. Los con
cejales y ell alcalde Sc mostraron
de acuerdo con ell plan. Costara
la obra unos $5,300.00.
Asistieron los Sres. Vicente
Grastella, que preside; Frank
la Grana, secretario; AL CHA
ramonte, Sam Stein, Justo Ro-
driguez, Marcelino Perez, Pa
Rogelio Berdeal, An
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
LA INVESTIGATION

Ell fiscal uel estado, Rex Fa-
rrior, act1a en- la investigation
del suceso en- que perdieron la
vida ell Sr. Manuel Arrange y e.
ciudadano leal espanOl Jose Al
Varez.
Las balaS encontradas Seral
sometidas a la prueba que ell ca
so aconseja.
I'm jurado investigator, PR
sidido por el jrez Lorenzo Her
nandez, Sc reunira ell viernes.
Hizo ell examen del cuerpc
por recommendation del fiscal, ell
DR.. Adamo, medico del condado
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
Ell Bale del CirculO

Ell Bale del CifcaIO
Como va hemos anunciado, el
sabado Sc celebrara ell bale de
carnival en- la sociedad Circulo
Cubano.
Para los t%ranseuntes, siempre
que sean personals de buena con-
Quota, Sc han fijado los precios
de rs y 25 c~entavos.
Ell Circulo Ofrecera una re-
,epci6n, a las II 80, en- honor de
las secciones de damas y recreo
de las sociedades hermanas y
tambien de conocidas PERSONAL
dades de nuestra comunidad y
los crOnistas.
ALI nos Veremos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-09


A las $50 de la tarde de hoy
sc efectuara Ell entierro del esti-
mado compahero Jose Alvarez,
I'm republican, espanol, que he
rido en- Sus Sentimientos por pa
labras que alguien pronunciara,
hiri6 de muerte con un disparo
q Manuel Arrange y despues Sc
suicide.
FL hogan de la familia Alva-
rez, en- la Ounce avenida, ha
sido visitado por mas de mil per
sonas en- los ultimos dias.
FL cadaver, segdn 10 resuelto
anoche, quedara ,endido en- la
funerzria de Armando P. b.
"a, en- West Tampa, hasta la no.
ra del sepelio.
Los familiareS decidieron a.
yer pedir a sus amigos que no
envien flores.
Sobre ell feretro ira una mo-
desta ofrenda de la familia.
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico pide a los amigos de la eau
ga de Espana asistan al entierro
de Alvarez, un hombre que para
librar la subsistencia de su ia
milia trabajaba dfa y noche.
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
La obra incansable de la retaguardia de Tampa

beiS 10 que significaba: aspirar
a quitarme el derecho a figurar
N la politica al $50. Hubo des-
pues otra epoca, en- Cuba, que Sc
me llam6 peor. Fue cuando mi i'll
vha en- Washington contra la IL
rama ''machadista". Entonces
lego a extenderSe ell calificati-
70: Sc me llam6 gallego anexio-
nista".
"Esos calificativos pretendian
iecordar al pueblo cubano la COS
ira del coloniaje. Fran como el
marchamo que Sc lie guerra en-
dilgar a quienes debian odiar.
Sin embargo hoy Espana ha 81
20 reivindicaaa. No solo en- Gu
g s.no en- America. Ha habido
necesidad de que el pueblo espa-
iol pasase por los mismos su-
frimientos, por las mismas an
gustias, por los mismoS frances
que los pueblos de America para
que estos eomprendan bien cua
era la Espana que 20 amaba y
amabamos en- America. Y cral
era la Espaha que oiiaban, y O.
diaremos siempre'.
"Ser tildado hoy de espanol,
en- Cuba, eS Ell orgul,o mas gran
de que puede tener un cubano.
Espanol de la verdajera Espa-
ma. Porque serlo representa- SEN
sirse identificado con quienes es-
IAN dando hoy dia las mas atlas
demostraciones de dignidad hu-
mana. La Espana qre lucha con-
ra la llaga del mismo coloniaje
lue luch6 Americp, contra la
ostra borb6nica, contra la opre-
ion eclesiastica-que no debe
Cnfundirse con ell catolicismoA
5 la Espana verdadera, la Es-
ana 1nica, la que podemos que
er los cubanos o los hispanOa-
mericanos, porque no ha sido Ia
responsible de los dolores que
layan quedado en- nuestro espi-
ritu'.
"Por encima de la costra CO.
.onial que Espana mandaba a
cuba, siempre hubo espanoles
dignos. Los recordaba aqui Ma
rinello en- Ell gran acto en- que
habl6 Fernando de los Rios. Los
recordamos todos. Aquellos es-
panoleS dignos que incluso fue-
ron algunos cat6licos, como el o.
bispo Espada, que era mason,
porque entonces los eclesiasticos
Sc ocupaban de algo mas que de
sus est6magos s~atisfechos y e.
ran amantes de la libertad, eran
los precursors de los que hoy Sc
funden con ell mundO que anna Ia
libertad'.
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
UNAS PALABRAS DE
D. FERNANDO ORTIZ

De un ilustre amigo nuestro,
Don Fernano Ortiz, conocido in.
telectual cubano, son las pala-
bras que siguen, pronunciadas
recientemente en- la Habana:
'Yo he sido en- Cuba, dijO, ca
lificado de espanol, o acaso con
idea de zaherirme mas, de ga
lego. Habiendo nacido en- Cuba,
mi infancia Sc desliz6 entire Gu
ba y Espaha. Por ESQ siempre
sentfa los problemas de Cuba
Equal que sentia los de Espana.
Ser tildado de espanOl en- Cuba,
en- la epoca que 70 10 era, va sa-
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
Una Fiesta

Una teStu
FL Sunlight Social Club do
anteayer I'm party" en- la cerve-
ceria LA Tropical, a las que
asistieron distinguidas damitas
y j6venes.
Varias horas dur6 la fiesta.
Sc bail6.
Asistieron las s~iguientes per-
Sonas:
Mercedes Fernandez, Bob Sill
va, Louis Vigil, Dora Miro, Hal
do Toledo y Sra, Mary Fec,
Mora Labandera, Tony Fernan-
DEE, y Sra, Virgil Medina y Sra.
Joe Martinez, Armando Amen
dares y Sra, Manuel Gallar, Jr.
Y Sra, Dolores Duran, Estelle
Diaz, Josephine Diaz, Edmundo
Salinas, Adolfo Suarez, Rosa vi
gil, Tomas Rodriguez y Sra,
George Rodriguez, Tony Greco,
Mario Vigil, Evelia Mcneil, To-
mas Mcneil y Sra, Grace Little,
Filiberto Cernuda, Rose Valli-
ma, Manuel Gomez, Hortense Va
lima, H. Parodi y Sra, Alfred
Gonzalez y Sra, America Con-
zalez, Hector Carreno, Domingo
FilogamO, Daniel Wales, Tony
Espinosa, Lily Alfonso y otros.
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
Bale

Tendra lugar el domingo, en-
la sala de la Logia Luz de Cuba
No. s. ell bale organizado pOr Ia
.logia de nihas Esperanzas del
Hogan No. 3, de la Orden Caba-
Hero de la Luz. Comenzara a las
dos de la tarde. segdn nos infor-
ma la comisi6n organizadora.
Quedan invitados lOs miem-
bros de la Orden y sus familia-
res.
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
Gel espanol de Cuba tambien

"El espanol de Cuba tambien
Sc ha reivindicado, No es va Ell
observation-disclosures tambien
ha retoHado esa maldita simien-
te-sino ell que Sc siente ligado
a la gran masa de su pueblo. Y
en- estos dltimos dias tambien pc
demos decir, miranda al Centre
Gallego, que Sc ha reivindicado
el gallego.'
"Seria largo analizar por que
ell gallego, tanto en- Cuba como
e nEspana, habia llegado a ser,
dentro del calificativo espahol,
ago de inferioridad. En- Cuba
hubo siempre gallegos dignos,
tales como Jose A. Saco, Ramon
ds la Sagra y otros que bien me
reeen algdn ola ser estudiados
Y analizados. Ell gallego-espanol,
humilde, derrotado por siglos,
habfa creado en- torno suyo un
ambiente de fatalismo. Ha tarda
do siglos en- d~espertar, pero la
gran clarinada espanola 10 ha
despertado. Igual que despierta
en- Cuba tambien ell negro que
en- muchos aspectos de su humi-
llaci6n, tiene grandes contactos
con ell gallego en- Espana".
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
LA GACETA

gel OLIVIA, l. Antinori, Tony Fer
nandez, ell captain Eddings, Vic
toriano Manteiga, Ramon Fer
nndez Rey, La Paz y otros.
Hizo unas interesantes expli-
cacioneS Ell comandante Mack
Ter, ~asistente jefe de sandal de
tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
Dta de las Flores

Dta de las Flores
La Legion Americana, puesto
Marcelo Gonzalez No 70, vende
ra ell sabado, en- favor de los We
teranos enfermos e invalidos,
las flores rojas de tOdos los a.
nos.
Cada puesto tiene su distri-
to Y ell Marcelo Gonzalez actua-
"a en- Ybor, ayudado por las da-
ma auxiliares.
Els una obra que merece el
concurso del pueblo latino y Ia
tendra, como en- amos anteriores.
La gaceta., 1939-02-09

Nosotros, calificados en- mas
de una OCCASION como 10 era ell
DR.. Ortiz, lie agradecemos sus pa
labras en- honor de la Espana
nuestra, la leal, la Gnica la que
Sc bate contra los traidores, los
italianos fascistas, los nazis y la
hez africana.
iGracias, ilustre amigo. Salud +!
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
Anton

AitbOH
Visitara hoy ell castillo Crist6-
bal Colon No. 7, de los Caballe-
ros del Aguila de ORC, ell estima
do hermano, %secretario del Cast
10 Supreme, Sr. Fred w. An
ton.
lie anticipamos Ell saludo que
.el merece, en- nombre de Ybor
City y de todos los buenos Y
activos hermanos.
Hablara manana viernes en- Ell
castillo Ponce de Leon No. 8, en-
West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
Ell AlmueTzO d.

Ell AlmuerzO
I'm acto del graz trascenden-
cia 10 sera, pal "a la sociedad Cen
tro Espahol e. almuerzo del do
mingo. al medodia, en- el Res
taurant Columbia.
Prueba de eonfraternidad de
(Pasa a Ia Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
6 BELLTSIMAS PLEAS !
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed slEMPRE HA DEsEAro

Plata para ia mesa .... LC que las mu
ieres a%uieren y descan. Plata para la me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertoE hechos por la famo
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SlLVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
edquisici6n de estos cub,ert~s a SIS hume
roses l%ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y soioritas tienen.
cALIDAD 49, OURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aoui-plata de mesa a tan baJO preciO. La
La gaceta., 1939-02-09
PdtriciO Martinez

Tn estimado amigo, secreta-
rio de la Union de RezagadOres,
esta enfermo.
En- ell sanatorio del Centre Els
panol Sc lie atiende con ell mayor
cuidado.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 327
So 7th street. 6-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
Imperial Valley Press

Established Apfil 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The PoSt-Press Sunday, (cs-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state street, Ell Centro. Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher: A. C.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager; II. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at El CentYo. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates. sc per COPY.
In conjunction with the Post
Press Sundays. per month,
60c; paid In advance; months,
S1.65; s months, 1925: one year,
$500.
Member California Newspaper
Pnhlishars' association
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
Lost, Found, Estray

STRAYED-3 ewes, ram from
Procsal ranch, 2 miles cast, z
mile north El Centre. Please re.
turn. 6l0
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

22O ACRES old alfalfa land for
rent for vegetables. Call 8727J1,
Holtville. GLIB
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

LEASE, SELL, TRADE. 160 acres
alfalfa east and north Brawley
for Los Angeles vicinity. Capt.
Guntert, 5ll9 West 21st St., Los
Angeles. 6-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
II Country PrOperty-Rent

$50 ACRES old alfalfa pasturage
land. In carly cantaloupe dis
trict. Exceptional vegetable land.
l.. j. THOMAS, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
Enjoy Your Vacation Trip
In0ne of the Good UsedCars ListedHere
90 COuntrv PrOperty-SdIe

FOR SALE or lease 30 acres in
early cantaloupe district. Been in
alfalfa to 4 years. Sale price
$4,000. Some terms. Lease $3.50
per acre. Located miles south OF
Seeley, 4 east, north side of
road, Ia west of Mt. Signal
Union school. M. r. Downing,
owner. 6-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
Apdrtments for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Fry Apartments, 9th and Holt.
Mrs. Malone, Apt. 8, phone 1884.
6-8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

SMALL FURNISHED duplex apart
ment. 753 Olive. 6-l2