davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-09
OFFICES FOR RENT.

STEWART BLDG. 4oe 9th ST. NV.
Single or en- suite: near new municipal
bdgs heat elevator: low rentals. See
tanitor on premises.
CENTER. DOWNTOWN. EVANS BLDG,
l420 N. Y. ave. .w.-Desirable front suite
Of 8 rooms q ,293, So, IT.: 24-hr. service;
fast elevators; high-grade occupancy also
single rooms at SIS and S35. E QUINCY
SMITH, INC" 900 18th st. NV. Dist.
so2 F ST. -NW.-2-RM SUITE: ALSO !
rm furn; heat; light and janitor service
MR.. ROGERS 606 F st. Met. 1852
LARGE. FRONT. 1st FLOOR. DOWN
town; very desirable; 1022 Vermont ave
Resident manager. No A. 13'
110? EYE ST. NV LARGE ROOMS,
newly DECORATED; heat and hot water fur
P J. wALsHE. INC.
IIo1 Eye St. NV. National 64fs.
1101 VERMONT AVE.
One desirable suite available containing
about $50 So, +; Apply Bldg Supt. or
CCLCRED-oFFICE IN DESIRABLE LO-A-
ton for dentist. physician or any business
94o st. NV. Pot 5113. between + and
: pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

CHEVROLET 1884 de luxe coupe, $780,
See dealer Flood, 1921 Conn. Clev. 64O1.
CHEVROLET 1882 convertible coupe; S74.
See dealer. Flood. 1921 Conn. Uev. 6401.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

UNFURNIsHED., s ROOMS, ATTIC. GEL
lar. 2 porches, gear garage. 20 Baltimore
ave. Capitol Heights, Md. Call Hillside
O51a-J or National Ol13.
IN oAKCREsT. ON THE RIDGE: IN TIE
heat and water furnished: references re-
auired; S65 month: immediate possession.
INQUIRE at 1899 Oakcrest rd. or phone
BROOM DWELLING. AMI. S35 MONTH.
Phone Greenwood 2164.
KENsINGToN. MD. 23 EAST WASHING
ton st. Seven large rooms and bath. elec-
tric,, gas and hot-water heat: on large
CO. INC Randolph o5ia, ''D i'i-'
DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER; RENTAL
d3 ds5 o,'st r. isy sto5ss sshGos aSd ys
St. CHEVY chase Nd wis a5ss.
HOUSE. UNFURN.. ROOMS AND BATH
Greenwood ias5. ''' "A'' ' a.
ARLINGToN--sEM sEMI-DETACHED PUNGA-
low. 3 rms. tile bath. shower: Frigidaire;
fully insulated de saragge PVT porch and
MODERN COTTAGES ROOMS, BATH; 3
Riverdale Heishts. Greenwood 2677-J
NEARBY WASHING 5-RooM
house, unfurn.: am.c.; on 1 acre of land;
THEODORE L. HE1TMULLER Geo s775
BEVERLY HILLS, ALEXANDRIA VA
minutes from city; 5-room house. built-in
garage; automatic oil heat open fireplace
electric range and refrigerator: large lot.
shade trees; bus service available: i'm
mediately
HENRY R MARKS, 321- virginia Blvd.
Beverly Hills Temple 3s"s
NEARBY MD.-s-RM HOME AMI. sos.
6 rms. auto oil heat.. S55 arm. modern
apt. utilities furn. 81" 30
KENSINGTON REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
CORNER.
NE D TILE GA l,IIEnn A

:. NEAR TIE CATHEDRAL.
Adlacent to the Naval Observatory, British
Embassy and the new home OF the apostle
dividually built, center-hall plan, brick
construction. Flemish bond the moment
you enter you are Immediately impressed
and the many refined appointments: flrst
floor, SIT, center hall. lovely Colonial
staircase living room, 2sx15; wide open
fireplace: dining room approximately Tx
p, with tile floor sunroom adjoining; den.
tie lavatory, buffers pantry, kitchen and
storage pantry; End floor. full-siZed bed
separate stall shower: Bird floor. rooms
path and huge, cedar storage closet: there
Is maids bath and storage room; new oil
furnace and gear brick garage; its
construction is of the highest standard:
II II you you are are considering home approxi-
TnaI1ng naI1ng Sg5' 900 permit us to show you the
UNUSUAL THOMAS j. FISHER e. CO.
MI 1MHif y Dst , $3.50 or. evenings, Cali MIR
Evening star., 1939-01-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
GARRETT PARK MD. CONVENIENT TO
National Health INSTITUTE bungalows.
ami, large lots: immediate possession.
Open. Easy terms. G. E. keller, Natl. 6734.
LOG EDMONSTON RD, So 1855 ROOMS
and bath. new-house condition. garage,
ed. Call ARTHUR CARR, Greenwood 1884.
STONE AND BRICK; SEVEN ROOMS,
two baths, rec. room.. porch two-car
garage, air cond.; half-acre lot This
1855 o.
NEAR WASH. COUNTRY cLUB-e-RooM
bungalow on corner lot. 1O0x10O; hot.
watsE,. atsE,., heat: al improvements; eFeslls9st ls9st
Evening star., 1939-01-09

DODGE 1895 5-passenger 4-dr. touring
sedan; excellent black paint, good tires,
clean upholstery: due to price we are selling
this strictly as is; 1t certainly is a steal at
S295; c. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co., 1929 22nd st. NV Natl. 5000. Open
eli Sun
Evening star., 1939-01-09
" 81. N6U.
NEAR WALTER REED,
DETAGIEn RDIEK

4 BEDROOMS
= An attractive all-masonry home, contain
ing . unusually large rooms, complete
paths u private bedrooms hardwood trim,
real open fireplace; 2-car brick garage;
large. landscaped lot This is a real
BARGAIN. For details call Randolph 1919
Evening star., 1939-01-09

| top. low mileage S399 Chevrolet 1887
convert. coupe. S425 Pontiac 1885 convert.
! coupe low mileage; $500. See dealer,
Flood, 4221 Conn Clev. S401.
FORD 1885 Tudor trunk sedan with radio,
| also a 1888 Tudor sedan: reduced for
| quick sale; terms if desired Barnes Mo-
| tors 1929 l4th NV Dec 23q0
Evening star., 1939-01-09
NEW HOMES.
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS.
NOW OPEN.
SEE 4113 18th ST NE

4OO5 18th ST. NE.
& ROOMS. 2 BATHS: GARAGE: Ar1ro.
MAT1C HEAT: PORCHES: RECREATiON
ROOM; DE LUXE KITCHEN; ONE is a
OTHER IS DETACHED. PRICED AZ S1tl :
40 YOUR PRESENT HOUSE CONSID-
FRED IN TRADE IF REASONABLY
Directions: Out R. I. ave. to 18th, north
on 18th to houses
PAUL P. STONE. ADAMS o653
Evening star., 1939-01-09
CHEVY CHASE

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCIE
This new detached williamsburg Colonial
prick home has a spacious center hall,
ilVlng room with open fireplace, BRIGHT din
ing room delightful kitchen. ond-noor
library 11xl7 with open fireplace; finished
ana heated attic gear garage beautiful
!0t n boxl25. WILL CONSIDER TRADE
Evening star., 1939-01-09

Chevy Chase. Md.-New detached center
entrance plan Colonial brick; close to
and transportation: six splendid rooms.
two tile, baths: furred. insulated walls
and ceilings; two f1replaces; built-in ga
rage: designed and built to satisfy the
most discriminating purchaser; price
only S11.750
- SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H St NV National o34s
Evening star., 1939-01-09
OLD CISSEL FARM.

Groom house. all modern convenlcnces.
S45.
Just across Railroad Bridge on Grace
Church rd.. Silver Spring Nd
C A SNOW co
10 Sth ST. NV Natl. 1921.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

cyl; large trunk Bethesda owner since
new; 1886. See dealer. Flood. 422l
rppp Cley Sd01
Evening star., 1939-01-09

DODGE 1887 de luxe two-door sedan,
perfect; -S449. See dealer. Flood. 422l
Evening star., 1939-01-09

ST, b,UOO-NORTHWEST,
SIX rooms and bath. near Georgia and
concord aves:; a comfortable home at a
r@eaSonable @ price 1927 Colorado ave NV.
ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 H ST. NV District 4eoO
So. 750-SEMI- DETACHED BRICK. IN
brlghtWood, close to stores. schools and
recreation center: six rooms and bath;
hol,Water neat; excellent condition; i'm
mediate possession. VERY MODERATE
TERMS
Evening star., 1939-01-09

ALI Decatur st. N.W.-S.O.OO
Rec. hall. living room. dining
room. 4 bedrooms. kitchen and bath;
2 inclosed porches; garage; laundry
tubs and toilet in basement; rear
yard; convenient to schools: excellent
ranSnnrtatinn
Evening star., 1939-01-09

DODGE 1885 trunk 2-door: black: recondi-
toned: clean throughout and carries. our
written guarantee. s465, Waraeld Motor
Co. Ford Mercury. Lincoln-Zephyr dealers
lhrauchl l107 l4th ST NV Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-01-09

One-story brick store. 3sx6O feet. on only
commercial street in the heart Of thick
iy populated white area; leased to chain
price only S14.5OO: will net better than
1870 return on investment
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO..
1905 H ST. NV National o345.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

DODGE 1888 de luxe coupe, owned since
new BY owner OF famous Wash. restaurant:
1924. See dealer. Flood. 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

DODGE 1887 2-door trunk sedan. S4a5: q
very clean car; low mileage; fully guaran-
teed; terms Barnes Motors, 1929 l4th
NY Dee 239O
Evening star., 1939-01-09

DODGE 1888 coupe with radio; been used
very little; perfect condition throughout:
reduced for quick sale: terms Il desired.
Barnes Motors. 1929 14th NV. Dec. 239O.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOT 60xl1O, WELL LOCATED. IN BUILT
Is min. to downtown Owner out of city.
needs cash. will sacrifice. Box 173-G. Star.
FROM ONE-HALF ACRE UP IN HILLAN-
dale; all improvements city utilities. re-
area. Out Piney Branch I'd. or call Shep.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
= =, fo'.
CHEVY CHASE.

NEW CENTER-HAIL BRICK.
situated Just off Connecticut ave. In a
most desirable and convenient location
Colonial-type brick, center-hall. s lovely
proportioned rooms, > tiled baths. lst-
pine. side porch, attic, slate roof attached
garage: alr-conditioned Bryant gas fur
mace: lot. 6Oxl25. THOS j. FISHER e.
CO, INC, Dist. $3.50, or, evenings. call
MIR. CHILD. Col S5}l
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Excellent Location

zoo Decatuf 81. N,W.-$bo.UU
Living room, dining room. 3 bed
rooms. kitchen and bath; elec. refrig-
Grafton; rear yard; > screened porches,
laundry tubs and toilet in base
ment; garage
Evening star., 1939-01-09

DODGE 1885 convertible coupe with radio
and heater $3.50; an exceptionally fine car:
fully guaranteed; terms. Barnes Motors,
1 O20n
Evening star., 1939-01-09

OPEN AND LIGHTED 4 TO 8 PM.-5320
2sth st: near Military rd. and Rock Creek
Park; Chevy ChaSe-9 large rms. , baths.
maids room. cosed-in sleeping porch, sun
parlor: also 6 rms, bath; nearby
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Near 14th and Park Rd.
l415 Parkwood Pl. N.W-S6S IN
In Petworth
Two.Family Home

Large Home
1920 Illinois Ave. NW.-S79.50
Semi-detached; rec. hall. living
room dining room. bedrooms,
kitchen and bath, pantry. screened
rear porch. large rear yard, 2-car ga
rage. oil burner. elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

So. 150-Two six-rnom and bath brick
houses, in good Sc. rental section: la
trobe heat and electricity: same tenants
last four years: rental, S65 per month.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

2s32 BRENTWOOD RID. N.E.-s7.a50.
In excellent setting of detached homes
with large shade trees. This home con-
tile bath extra lavatory;- light. airy base
ment; ms larse lot. FACING streets, beauti-
Just put in perfect new condition. with
washable paper. new fixtures. shades etc
See today or call Potomac 44a1
SACRIFICE PRICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
Charming Chevy Chase home 9 rms. 4
bedrooms " baths. Shown by appointment
only If you are really interested in q
good buy. call Republic 2299.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
CLEVELAND PARK.

front and, rear screened porches: open
ent condition or reconditioned. Reason
able price and terms may be arranged
May consider exchange. Call Mr. Davis
National 1856 Ewes Atlantic r2sa
Evening star., 1939-01-09

223 CONCORD AVE. NV.
First commercial: combine your home
and business; & rooms. bath In new-house
condition; can build out IA ft. to Concord
ave For price and terms. call Mr.. Raine.
Randolph 3441
WAPLE & JAMES. INC Dist 3346.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
81 ,s50-Six-room and bath brick near
18th and Bladensburg .rd.: rented at
$3.50 per month; same tenant IA years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
ceLeague Head
Challenges Dies to
Waive Immunity

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. CUP)
DIR. Harry F. Ward, national
chairman of the American league
for Peace and Democracy, today
challenged Rep. Martin Dies, D.,
Texas, TO waive his congressional
immunity and submit to a libel suit
It's obviously ridiculous" said
Dr.. Ward, professor of Christian
Ethics of Union Theological semi
nary, for everyone TO claim that
an organization with such a small
percentage of Communists can be
Communist-controlled.' We have on
our national committee leaders from
all parts of the country, and if 10
per cent could control the rest, 80
per cent would have to be fools.
Our program could certainly
never be called Communist pro-
gram. If it could be called any
thing, it would have to be termed
a new deal program.
DR.. Ward was here TO attend
three day conference of 300 league
DELEGATES.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

completed a survey of valley con-
ditions.
First Imperial Valley will be
cleared of any dairy cattle affected
by the disease, Dunn pointed out,
and then the valley will be furnish
ed with splendid opportunity to
supply clean requirements in San
Diego and Los Angeles.
Conducts Survey
Dunn. who conducted q survey
in southern California counties to
determine the possibility of set
ting up an eradication and control
program in the state, will report
his findings at a committee meet
ing in Berkeley Thursday.
The USDA agent declared that
State Director of Agriculture w. B.
Parker will meet with the COM
mittee to discuss a program in
volving some form of calfhood vac
cination.
California has long been the
dumping ground of other states
for Bangs disease reactors and it is
time that some action was taken in
the state to control the spread OF
the disease.
There has been cooperative
federal government program in eX-
iStence in AZ states since 1884, Dunn
declared, but that program was
based upon the test and slaughter
method instead of calfhood vaccin-
alton control. The test and Slaugh-
ter program could not be used sue
cessfully in California because the
disease has become widespread.
S58,0O0,000 Spent
In that five year period, Dunn
explained, $58,OOO,0OO has been
spent by the federal government,
most of which was paid in indem-
mites to owners of cattle which
reacted to agglutination tests for
Bangs disease.
States which have done most
complete work in the test and
slaughter control program are: Vir-
ginia, SO per cent of states coun-
ties, accredited areas; oregon, 80
per cent; Washington, 80 per cent;
and most southern states, about 70
per cent.
Those figures indicate, Dunn said
that the test and slaughter pro-
gram will, in most cases, work out
but because of conditions in Cali
fornia that type of program would
not be applicable because of OBJ
vious economic reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

Southern California All CLUB
leaders worked out a far-reaching
eight point program at their con-
ference at Camp Seeley in two
general meetings Saturday and SUM-
day.
Saturdays meetings, divided into
agricultural and home demonstra-
ton sections, furnished the founda-
ton for organization of the eight
point All program at Sundays
sessions.
Glen Waterhouse presided over
the agricultural sections, Fleda
Smith, assistant home demonstra-
ton agent, over the home demon
stration section.
The program outlined:
l. All clubs are most valuable
in providing opportunity for rural
boys and girls with the organized
means of carrying out some pro-
gram of their own voluntary choos-
ing that is Of worthwhile impor-
tance.
2. All club projects are small
beginnings, which if sensibly plan
ned, can be developed into full
grown enterprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Agricultural Research Laboratories
May Play Important Part in U.S..
Should War Continue. Wallace

the national emergency precipitat-
ed by the war in Europe"
Discussing the program planned
for the laboratories, he said econ
omic and technical research would
be pursued, with the purpose of
developing new industrial markets
for farm products.
THE supplies Of a number of
agricultural raw materials upon
which the industries of this coun-
try are dependent have been cur
tailed and may be shut off COM
pletely by the war in Europe" Wal
lace said.
IF the war continues these must
be replaced by similar or substitute
agricultural raw materials grown in
the United States or in Latin Amer
lea. In this development these
laboratories will be useful.
He said the laboratories, being
built at New Orleans, San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia, and Peoria
would be a part of the nations
economic defense.
He said research investigations
would include possibility of max
ing motor fuel out of corn alcohol
The immense Importance of the
motor fuel project arises from the
fact that our petroleum resources
are not inexhaustible, Wallace
said. Eventually some form Of
substitute will be needed"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Santa Ana Scouts
Demonstrate Here

A tWo-day emergency service
demonstration was scheduled at the
FL Centro stadium Saturday night
and Sunday by the Imperial-Yuma
area boy scouts and by senior
scout division from Santa Ana,
Hugh Wilcox, scout executive re-
ported Saturday.
The senior scouts from Santa Ana
will bring a complete setup, similar
to that which would be used in the
event Imperial county became the
victim of a disaster.
Valley scouts will aid in the dem
onstrations scheduled Saturday and
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
4.H Club Leaders Conference Draws
Up Far Reaching Eight-Point Program
At Annual Meeting on Coast

8. All clubs foster a many sided
development of the individual men,
Der including personality, skills,
physical growth, health, and strong
character growth.
4. Perhaps the greatest glory of
All club work is the fact that its
programs are conducted in the truly
democratic way, self determined,
self administered
5. No one founded All club
work, it is still in the process of
formulation.
6. All club work is based upon
common sense programs conducted
in a common sense way.
7. The All club emblem, the All
leaf clover is protected by law. 1t
can only be used by permission of
the secretary of agriculture.
8, All club work teaches care
full evaluation of facts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

Landernan said before the reporter
could interrupt him, ARE three sci
entific poultry houses" modelled al
ter these plans
Three Ranches
The new poultry houses are be-
ing constructed on the Don Scott
ranch, at the Bert Steele ranch
and for Glenn Hill, q All club
worker.
The structures will be built to
house any age poultry under any
weather conditions. Landerman said.
The chickens may be warmed in
the winter, cooled in the summer
by conditioning. The building may
be used as a brooding, laying or
growing house.
Success of air conditioning was
proved last summer, Landerman
said, when he and Earl Northrop
conducted a series of experiments
BY air conditioning, Landerman
said. we were able to stretch out
the production period far more sat-
isfactorily than ever before in I'M
perial Valley.
The houses when completed will
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Goar Lists Farm
Tests Underway
At MeIoIand

They were back on the old sche-
dule at the Meloland experiment
station Saturday as the first 1ali
experimental plots were put into
the ground during the past week,
according to l.. G.. Goar, station
superintendent.
Experimental plots, involving su-
gar beet tests for the most part,
were the first paintings since the
installed tile drainage system dur
ing the summer.
Goar again pointed out that the
major experiment at the station
this year will be results of drain
age. He then listed a long string
of experiments which will be car
ried on in addition to the drain
age teStings.
A variety sugar beet test will be
conducted in cooperation with the
United States department of agri-
culture, in which six varieties will
be included. Charles Price and D.
E. Garner of Riverside are the
USDA men who will aid in the
harvesting and weighing of the
crops
Other sugar beet tests will be
made under different planting
dates, September, october, Novem-
Der and December. The old type
German beet and the U. S. no. 15
will be used in the planting tests.
Simple fertilization tests will be
conducted on nine other beet vari-
cites, most of which are European.
Additional experiments, already
planted, will test cover crops OF
Imperial Valley. Included in this
years tests, according to Goar, will
be Purple vetch, Calcarata vetch,
Fenugreek and other cover crops
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

require only 25 or 35 cents per bird
for material costs, the assistant
county agent declared, and in some
other poultry sections of the state
poultrymen spend as much as 81
or So per bird for housing.
Profits Possible
It has been proved, Landerman
said. that profits can be made in
poultry if adequate housing is pro-
vided and if pens are kept sani-
tary.
Adequate housing insures the
bird against diseases brought on by
excessive changes in temperatures
and sanitation will eliminate other
serious diseases. which often wipe
out flocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Electric Industry
Sends 200 foI.v.
For Regional Meet

More than 200 representatives of
the electrical industry were expect
ed to attend the third annual re-
gional meeting of the Pacific Coast
electrical association in FL Centre
Thursday night.
The dinner meeting will be held
at the California hotel and R. P.
Moore will serve as chairman.
Three speakers will address the
conference of dealers, contractors,
utility employees and wholesalers.
They are G.. w. Allison of the
Modern Kitchen bureau, New York,
Graham Holabird who will present
an Illustrated lecture and DR.. F.
P. Woellner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Girls Hurt When
Bike Hits Auto

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 28.-Two 10
year-old girls were recovering Sat-
urday of injuries suffered when a
bicycle they rode crashed into an
automobile on Seventh street late
Friday.
Ora Fay Maynard suffered a brok-
en- arm and Betty Bishop cuts and
bruises. Robert Edward Mitchell,
II, was the driver of the car which
collided with the bicycle, Highway
Patrolman Roy Wells said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
BeyschIoS Lists
CountX's Assets

defeat the salt problem and a
lessening of salt content in the
water since the completion of
Boulder dam
Low income for agricultural prod
ucts in a national problem and val
ley farmers are better off than
farmers in most sections because
production costs are lower in the
valley and markets are closer.
A preponderance of tenant-oWned
farms offers the county's youth a
chance TO start in farming with
small capital and allows that
young farmer TO gradually increase
his capital until he can purchase
his farm. That advantage is not
available to young farmers in many
other sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Hay Shipments
Aqain Boosted

Hay shipments from the Imper-
ial Valley to Los Angeles continued
TO increase during the past week,
the federal state market news SER
vice reported Saturday.
More than 22O tons of hay were
shipped TO Los Angeles as COM
pared to around 1000 tons during
the previous seven days.
Best grades of hay in the Imper-
ial Valley were generally being held
up above the current market prices,
according 70 the news service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

Imperial valleys farming prob
lens do not make the areas agri-
cultural industry bed Of roses,
Frank Beyschlag, county farm ad-
visor observed Saturday in supple
menting a speech he made at Cal
exico Rotary club earlier in the
week, but there are advantages Of
fered farmers in the county that
certainly do not exist in other sec
tions.
Imperial countys most pressing
problems are drainage, low income
for agricultural products and low
percentage Of oWner-operated farms,
Beyschlag said.
But to offset those problems we
have:
Drainage systems installation TO
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
342 Bales Cotton
Ginned in Valley

only 342 bales Of cotton have
been ginned in Imperial county
from the 1899 crop previous to
Saturday as compared 10 2196 bales
on the same date one year ago
according TO a report of the de-
partment of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Annual Fair to
Open in Yuma

The annual tWo-day Quechan
Indian Fair will be staged in Yuma
on Saturday and Sunday, accord
ing to c. H. Gensler, superintend-
ent.
A record list of exhibits will be
on display, GenSler said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. %. UP)-
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, addressing a meeting of
-armers. said tonight that work of
he agriculture departments new
research laboratories may possibly"
nave special significance because of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
WIFE CHARGES
FAILURE TO PROVIDE

Her husbands failure to support
her, Hattie B. Kimp alleged in a
divorce complaint filed Friday,
forced her to support herself by
working as housekeeper and
chambermaid in. Brawley. They
were married in Yuma in 1894 and
separated in December, 1885,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
CRUELTY CHARGED
IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT

In a divorce complaint filed Fri
day, Ina E. Swinney accused Will
liam Alfred Swinney of extreme
cruelty. She alleged they were mar
ried at La Mesa, Nov. II, 1884 and
separated Oct. Is, 1889.