davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
ABOUT THE MEN WHO
 BUILT THE 'BURRIYT'
Large Percentage Of Material Used, Supplied by Local Firms

New Hiiisin men and New Britain factories were called upon cxtensiN c- ly for the furnishing Of supplies and equipment which went into the com st struction of the Iurriit hotel. during lis construction days.
 The plans were drawn up and tho building constructed under the dircc- lion CT the ". l.. stetcns Co. Of New fork. hotel building corporation. The supervisor on ih. grounds. was Construction Supcrintc ndent II. Webb Smith. Mir. smith is graduate of the Columbia University schooi of Mines. For long time he was aith the construction company of WcstinE house. Church. Kerr and Co. which builds large factory buildinEs. For two years he vas engaged in build ing sra gails in tho New York har- bor.
 He has supertised the building of hotels for the H. L.. Stevens Co. in south Dakota. Chicago and Altoona. He will remain i1 New Britain for the next three weeks. awaiting orders as to the next place 10 proceed to.
 Hardware. door knobs. locks. etc.. was supplied entirely by the Russell Erwin Co.
 1.Utts were supplied by the Stanley Works.
 ytntiiating griiis were munufac- ttded By Hart < Cooley.
 The cabinet work throughout the bUi'Giog was done by the New Brit ain Woodworking Co.
 Lumber was secured from the New Britain Lumber Co.
 DFjcj was purchased from the I.fstprI Brick To.
 IieI ting fixtures w.r. pHrei ased frona Bradley. Hubbard and ro.. or MsriGea.
 sud and gravel wss secured from ti.c sberman Sand Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

rectly below the stores oil the ground floor.
 Every modern appliance and an- naratus which goes to mako hotel Of this type successful and the service Of tho highest grade, has been iu- stalled. The guest will appreciate immediately, the attention 10 details, both practical as well as artistic. which has been given, there by advcr- Using the fact that the guests have been given premier consideration.
 Colonial Uniforms
 All the uniforms or the employees will carry out tine same general col- onial design. The general color scheme will be blue with light bur trimming. The waitresscs in tho cof- fee shop will wear colonial blue uni forms with white aprons. white cuffs, head bands and collars. Chamber maids will have special colonial style blue uniforms. Bell boys will. wcaf colonial blue and buff trimming.
 Some interesting details are found in the story Of the furnishings Of the hotel purchased though B. C. Porter and Sons. All the furnishings are gc- lectcd from colonial design. The rugs and carpets are Hartford -Saxonys and Lowell Administers. manufactured bv the Bigelow-Hartford carpet company. They were selected for quality and durability and have q design woven especially for "The Burritt." '" The car pets cover 22.5eo square feet of quarter inch felted rug cushion known as "Ozite". This hair lining gives the carpet and rugs that soft. noisless, luxurious feeling like walking over
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
MAYOR TO BE rIRsr oII.sr

Continued on Following pagc)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
pr.I,al.ln in.pn. A,.mnt

sssb@aHe
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

Although The Burritt" already has one or two emergency Io1gers. the hotel officially has not signed up any guests. Mayor paonessa will be the first man 10 sign the register. He will be followed by inc directors Of tho corporation. Chamber or Com merce dirnctnrs. ntc-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

Room sale per year ......gl1s.sIS.0g
 B8sed on room rentals from g. t0 s4 prr day and 15ft occupancy, "1tH iH,t for double OCcupaucy.
, 1924-07-11

80 't@
Madison Square Garden, New York,
July 7th,-Brushing aside the pending
PROPOSALS for s|uspendjng the rules and
release delegates. the Democratic Ma
ti,nal Convention today went back to the
dreary business of ballotting for Presi-
dent. The proposition of the fifteen
minority candidates, including Governor
Smith. and the cOunter-prOpositioE by
MacAdoo. were reported. An attempt
t refer the proposals 10 the Rules Com
uiitae was defeated by a large vote.
On the frs ballot the leaders stood this
way. MacAdoo sill. Smith 368, 2. II.
DAVIS 70. This was a loss of two for
NacAdoo, a loss of three and a half for
smith ond three for Davis. Other can
didates divided the remaining l48 votes,
Two delegates were reported absent.
Madrid. July 7th.- News Of a cruel
and sanctuary battle raging in Morocco
is contained in an official statement just
issued here. The Spanish casualties eX-
c ed 4O9. The seriousness Of the situa-
ton is becoming more evident and the
Cabinet discussed it it for three hours
/. + NIGHT and later General Primo De
Pivera. head of the Cabinet, conferred
h. telegram with General Aizpuru,
Spanish High Commissioner in Morocco.
The official statement says: 'lnfOrma-
tinn from Morocco reports bloody fight
inr, with the3enemy strongly entrench-
81 and defending his positions with
extraordinary tenacity. jOur troops, how
ever are in high spirits and morale,
and are carrying out their operations
in a difficult terrain with encouraging
progress.
, 1924-07-11

49,, ino +1a Sa,;.b 4 for,ss = and + 49,
co. hoairo lao+s at ...;obl, sa1,n ~
~. D7mocra-ie N,f,nal Convanti,,
hammered lr. NJ AIoo's ballot to 4
new low record. tie lowest. point il has
touched since the opening of the CON
veaticn. At the same time the nance
uvrp raised Senator RalstoD. of Indiana
to a new position. On the 87th ballot
the c9alition forces battered down the
NJ. Adoo ~srereth SIN further and lead
prs N the contest ODD this way. Smith
36l. 3. N Ad5o 393 5. RqIsron 90.
DAVIS IS. 5. Glass II. scattered $50.
n adison SQUARE Garden. july 8th.-
The | EN- cratic National Convention be-
can to.dav's session bv ttEing the ssh
ballot + determine. if POSSIBLE. the par
" candidate for President. A feature
of the |orening rul call Was a gradual
s~Ii2niaq away Of NacAdoo's votes here
and here mostly 81 lois Of one or two
votes. The results ef the ooh ballot fol-
low. Smith 357l. N.Adoo 3f4 R3Iston
1901. Davis 545. Underwood All. Glass
so.
Kar9chi British India. july 7tr.-Uni.
ted States army fiers lett This morning
for Bendar Ahbas on the Persian Gulf.
intending to make a short stop on the
, 1924-07-11

Co atrj5utjon to this paper 1VjU be glad,
. ra-ciUed Uhcu the sam deals NTH nat
tr.a 81 general interest, and is accompa-
ia olt6 The Guthor's nane, Is a g9ar-
sg.ss ~ go1i faith The e35tor cannot be
.aspansi6lo for the Ujejcs Of his correspon-
, 1924-07-11
NOTICE.

ALL Road-hoIoers are requested
"a to have ruts and holes, caused
by the late rains in their several
alIotments, filled as soon as possi-
bic, and to remove all debris from
the bitches and cuIyerJs also to trim
all trees hanging too low over the
road.
EDGAR w. MEYER,
ChairmaA Rood Commission.
St. Croix, V. l..
July 8th 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
PERSONALS

Miss Narlys Sargent, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. =. Sargent, who
has been III for several days, is
reported to be improving.
The Misses Dorothy and Marga-
ret Austin have returned from San
Dieeo, where they spent Easter with
their mother.
Mrs. Ella I. Grow Of Pasadena is
here to spend a couple OF weeks as
he guest Of her daughter, Mrs. w.
II. Lavayea.
Fred Gilbert Of Iebcr was in the
city on business today.
Kenneth Kenyon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon, is reported to
be recovering from a recent ton
sil operation. He is still Il rather
sick boy, however.
Mrs. Maud b. Schofield LETT for
san Diego yesterday where she will
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Stevens,
and Ben J. Little of San Diego are
81, Itofs st the local eiephone Of
flee in the interests of the traffic
and commercial departments. Mi.
Little is at work on the new lmper-
ial Valley directory which wiz be
published in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
and express our confidence in
their quarantine regulations.
Passed Resolution

The following resolutions were
also drawn up at the. meeting:
Whereas, according to data check
ed up by the authorities working in
the foot and mouth disease in
California, practically all eases of
spread of the infection have been
transmitted by human contact,
principally among dairy men and
their employees, and
Whereas, it is conceded that the
best degree of isolation that can
be maintained with individual herds
and ranches is the best contribution
to the eradication of the epidemic
that can be made.
Therefore be it Resolved by the
Directors of Region One of the Cal
ifornia Farm Bureau Federation,
counties of San Bernardino, River
side, Orange, San Diego and I'M
perial, that all dairymen and live,
stock men be requested to observe
rigidly the rules of isolation, stay
1T home and keep others off their
promises.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Gov. Richardson
Asks u. S. Take
Plague Control
CONTINUED from page u

-
Word from Yuma today carried
the information that all is appar-
entity quiet along the Colorado riv-
er, with perhaps a dozen machine
loads of tourists at the Knob sid
ing quarantine station. They APP
pear to be we'll equipped for camp
ing, and intimated they intend 10
remain indefinitely, pending a pos
sible lifting Of the travel embargo.
NEEDLES, Cal, April 22.-Strand
cd motorists, halted here by the
Arizona quarantine against the foot
and mouth disease, are loading their
ears on freight trains and shipping
them across Arizona. Some CT the
tourists are travelling right with
their machines, riding in the same
freight ears,
Little real suffering has been re-
ported here, as the camp whore the
motorists ere stopping is much bet
tor than the one at Yuma.
Deputy sheriffs have succeeded
N clearing the road FOR west bound
travel across the river which angry
motorists held here by the Arizona
quarantine biockaded with their
machines for p hours or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

1.-The Great White Way" the Cos
mopolitan Corporations big super
film, woven around life in New
York. viii he shown III the Palace
tlcatcr tomorrow night.
According to fight authorities, the
prize ring scene in The Great
White Way" is one of the biggcS.
things ever accomplished 1t brings
to the screen for the first time
scores Of sporting celebrities. includ.
ing Tex Riekard, johnny Gallagher.
Jimmie Quigley, Joe Humphreys, II
vim s. Cobb. II. c. Witwer, " Kid ="
3road, Tammany Young, Damon
3unyon, s'Bugs' Baer and others.
Jack Dempsey, who attended the
opening, was particularly interest
ed III tie fight itself and voiced tia
opinion that it was as realistic as
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
F()NTANA HOGS
BEING KILLED
BY United Press leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 22.-With
the hoof and mouth disease at last
out of the bounds of Los Angeles
county, Southern California today
faced perhaps the most critical
stage thus far in its battle against
the epidemic.
Local and federal authorities were
hopeful that the rigid quarantine in
force would prevent it from spread
ing.
Today, however, on the Dcclez
ranch, near Fontana, 80 miles east
in San Bcrnardino county, the
slaughter of nearly 1000 hogs found
infected with the disease gives am
pie evidence that the plague appears
to be spreading.
Discovery of two new outbreaks
Of the disease in this county during
the past "a hours was reported, and
the animals are being put to death
today.
An evidence of the vigorous war
fare on the plague is seen in the
announcement that herds suspected
of being exposed are being con
demned, whether or not the disease
has appeared, About 400 animals a
day in Los Angeles county are being
put to death in this manner, state
health authorities said.
Government experts were today
expected 70 examine herd of sew
elal hundred hogs on the Long
Beach hog farm, suspected of being
exposed to the disease. Long Beach
disposes Of its garbage through
feeding it to the hogs, and if they
should be found infected, the city
will be forced to carry its refuse
10 seA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Heads of Farm
Bureaus Urging
Strong Methods
CONTINUED from page y

NNp'A'AAh'NNt 'Aob'A
nected with the county quaran-
tine be under the direction of
the Director Of Agriculture.
3-That an advisory commit
tee of three be appointed in
each county to be selected by
the Director of Agriculture.
THAT the president of Re-
gion No. l appoint committee
of five, one from each county,
to confer with the State Di-
rector of Agriculture Hecke to
appoint a quarantine director
to correlate the work of the
non-infected counties.
5-The committee so appoint
ed by the president of the Re-
gion shall work as an advisory
committee to the quarantine di-
rector, should one be appoint
ed.
6-That the Farm Bureau of
the several counties wait on
the boards of supervisors to put
this arrangement into effect.
THAT uniform quarantine
regulations be adopted by the
several non-infected counties
to permit the more even flow
of necessary business.
8-That every effort be
made to close the national for
est and that the supervisors be
urged to close all public roads
entering mountain regions.
9.-That this regional de-
pertinent recognize the effici-
ent work Of the Department of
Agriculture in the infected area
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

any ring battle that he has ever
seen.
The race track scene, with its
thrilling steeplechase, is another
which has Won eommendation from
leaders of the sport world. This par
tieHlar Srene was filmed at Belmont
Park and shows the worlds premier
jockey, Earle Sande, who appears in
the east of the new film.
Scores of other Broadway notables
appear in the big newspaper office
scenes eff the picture. Some of those
shown are Arthur Brisbane, Neil
Brinklev, J. ". McGurk, Billy De
Beck, Harry Hegshfield, Irwin Cobb,
George McManus, Winsor McCay,
Hall Coffman and Others The en-
tire chorus of the famous Ziegfeld
Follies' appears in 1.-The Great
White Wav.' -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Teacher Is Given
S11S,OOO Damages
For Injuries
by United Press Leased Wire

Isy United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, April %.
Record Judgment for pers onal
injuries the largest ever
awarded in a California court
was on file here today in favor
Of Miss Mildred Muller, former
Boston high school teacher.
She was awarded $4,000 as
a compensation for an accident
in Santa Cruz, Cal, in 1921,
when she was struck by a
street car and suffered a broken
back.
The Judgment is against the
Coact Counties Gas and Elec-
trio Company, owners of the
Santa Cruz car system.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Operetta Clears
$3.50 For Use I'm
Buying a Piano
By LEROY z, Smith.


High Sch, Junior College Reporter
The operetta, "Once in q Blue
Moon given at the local high
school during the first part Of this
month was a financial success rs
we'll as an overwhelming rs Il prod
uction. l. spite of the large eX
pense incurred in putting it ON,
yer $25o WAS cleared on ii. This
S he most that has been made on
ny of the high school entertain
mentS for some time. The money
earned by tke operetta is TO be
put into sorelv needed piano for
The use of the Glee Club.
This evening al the high school
in Imperial the district oratorieal
contest is to be held for selecting
representative from the Imperial
Valley district to 60 to Riverside on
May ..
Three prizes are being offered in
tonight contest: $25, $15, and
$40. Judge Franklin J. Cole is to
be he referee. Before the orqtions,
selections by the high school orches-
tra and duo by Miss Kinnamon
and Mrs. Fairbanks viii be given.
The first talk is to be Lincoln 5
Contribution to the Constitution, ="
given BY Elizabeth NJ. Werve. The
second is. " Webster and the Con-
stitutiou, by Paul Cosand; the
third, The Constitution, ny
Ethel Frances Bickford; and the
last, Ion the Constitution, by
Kenneth Z. Miles, the latter Of Cen
tral high school.
There Will also be q solo by Mrs.
Hubert, and a reading from Edgar
\. Guest by Mrs. Gray.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
G. @. P's. Strong
At Polls I'm La.

NEW ORLEANS, April 22.--Vot-
ers of this state went to the polls
today to elect n full state ticket.
Three Republicans are competing
for state offices, the first time in
l6 years the Democrats have had
Republican opposition
Henry l.. Fuqua, Democratic nom
inee for governor, heads the Demo
cratic slate
James F. Milken, East Baton
Rouge parish, is Republican candi-
date for governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Merchants Lunch at Steve's. aGg

Indians Visit Here-Rev. J. r.
Purtill of St. Mary S Catholic
Church was host to several Yuma
indians and their Interpreter recent
ly. They were returning to the re
servation after attending the Indian
Federation convention at Riverside
and stopped TO visit the valley, be
ng much impress with con litions
they saw here. Father Purtill is
well-knoWm among the various In
dian tribes Of this part of Califor-
MIA and Arizona, having been 10
Gated at Campo for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Open All Night at steve's. adv

New Paving Opened-Congastiou
around the hospital has been mater
tally relieved by the opening Of
the rcr block Of pavement between
Fifth and Sixth strec.s on Holt
avenue, which tool; place Yesterday.
The appearance Of the street i.
greatly improved. The section be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets on
Holt is also open. and the block
be eween Sixth and seventh is Irac-
tieallr finished
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Special Salads at steve's. adj

Body Sent to oregon-The body
Of Mrs. t. l.. McWilliams, whose
death occurred early yesterday
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J r. Peek, was sent to
Ashland, Oregon today, for burial.
The deceased was Ga years Of age,
and was prominent church and
club worker IN her own city, where
She was loved By a wide circle Of
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck re-
turned to Los Angeles this noon to
be with their small son who is i'll
there. Friends Of Che family viii
be glad to learn that telephone
message regarding the little pa
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
NE WIS BRIEFS
From City and c Comfy

To Move TO Ell Centro.-Col. c.
G. Phillips Of San Diego, who re-
Gently wrote to Secretary James
Corle Of the local Chamber Of
Commerce relative 10 securing a
bungalow here for the summer, was
in I'll Centre yesterday to arrange
for moving here. lie and Mrs.
Phillips expect to return in a few
DAYS. Whom theE win remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Short orders all hours at Steve s

Sop in Fl Centro.-Amoug yisi-
tors in Imperial Valley and El
Centre recently are: W. ". Wallace,
rom the Orient; 7. B. Hubbard,
Beloit, Kansas; O. A. Stevens, com
mercial agent of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, San
Diego; Fred Z. Tinsley, Marysville,
Kansas; j. X. Fahring, Holtville;
II. ". Diffinderfer, Lebanon, Mo.>
Alice B. Harvey, Los Angeles;
Col. Charles L. Thier, L. S. A, San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Meet Me at Steve's. adv
Home Made pastries at Steve s.

Fined on Liquor Charge.-Jose
REYES, Mexican, who was charged
with being in possession Of intoxi-
eating liquors as result of
search made at his home, near
Brawley on Saturday, pleaded gull
tv to the charge yesterday before
lad"a Griffin at Brawley. He was
fined 300. Reyes made arrange
ments for the payment of the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
NO CLUE TO s. T.
MANS MURDER

san FRANCISCO, April 2st-
No clues to the identity of the
murderers Of Ernest Bagwell, 30, q
cook and former policeman, has been
uncovered by the police up 70 ear
~ today, local headquarters admit
ted this morning.
Bagwell was found strangled to
death in q Howard street roolning
house yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Enjcy Your Meals at the tabl,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. ad,

Purchase House-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon have just completed
the purchase of the residence prop
erty formerly belonging to Arthu.
johnson. and located ON Vine stree
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
q. ". Afflerbaugh Of Edgar Broth
ers Realty Company handled th,
dead, which was made us an invest
ment ON the part of the new own
prS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Edwinna Mcdonald Operated on

Little Edwinna Mcdonald, IA year
old daughter Of J. 4. Mcdonald, ge-
nial proprietor Of Mountain Springs
Grade store, had n minor operation
performed Of her neck this morn
ing, and was able to proceed home
late this afternoon with her father,
who is much improved after his
recent illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

The Social Service Committee of
the Ten Thousand Club win hold a
rummage sale at 452 Main, Satur-
day, April 26. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

tient 5 condition last night was
quite favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Insure Your Hay with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. adv

Insure Your Hay with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. adv
Visits in valley.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. Q. Muckler and daughter from
Portland, Oregon, are visitors in
Imperial Valley this week. Mr.
Muskler is an auditor in the Union
Pacific offices at Portland and is
spending his vacation in California.
This is his first visit to Imperial
Valley and southern California.
Money to Loan on automobiles
Contracts bought. Fred r. Gross
500 Main st. Phone $50. adv
GRAY Cars are Best. cass &
Morgan. adv
Leave for East-Mrs. ". P. Har
mon, Mrs. \. J. L Eeuyer and daugI
ter, Alberta. who spent the winter
here, have departed for their home
n Clyde, Kansas. Mrs Harmon an
drs. L Ecuyer are mother and Sis
ter respectively Of Mrs. Rodney
Hermon, ana were guests at a mum
Der of social affairs while here. and
vide circle Of friends will regret
their departure.
Insure Your Dairy Cows while
t0uyou can, against death from any
ause, foot and mouth iRcluled. Sc
Tyler 6. Duff, $40 Main St. adv
Swing Compliments Paris-C. L.
Paris of the Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Associ& ion has just re-
eiyed a letter from Congressmq-
Phil D. Swing, in which Mr.. Swing
acknowledges the receipt Of Z copy
of the Farm and Tractor section Of
he Los Angeles Times which con-
aimed Il number Of pictures and ar
cles on the Imperial Valley dairy
industry. u congratulate YOU on
occurring this excellent piece OF pub
ic.sq, wrote the congressman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Hotel Barbara wortn--Table dc
bote dinner $1.00. Special Chicken
dinner $1.00. Special TBona Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
aor soc. Seventh Street Entranc,
direct to cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Beautiful, comfortable. durable,
GRAY Car. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
VARNEY'S 7
MUSIC SALE

this pleased that people
heartily purchased nsrumenThe
charge of
of fifteen
We
and guarantee that piano put out by will give
There certainly All sold here will be
delivered residence and tuned free.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Abolish Probation office-1n.

Abolish Probation Office-ln-
stfuctions to the district attorney
10 abolish the office of probation
officer al Calexico were voted yes
terday afternoon by the board Of
supervisors of Imperial County.
The measure was taken because Of
improved border conditions which
make 1t unnecessary TO look after
minors through a special officer
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Estelle Katharine Needham, teach
tr of piano, accompanist. Associar
I'd with Prof. Elmer A. Todd. G.
Olive. Phone 466W. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Baoy Rice Brand. Best in the
nnd. raul's Butter Pop Corn. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Insure Your Dairy Cows while
F0ayou can, against death from any
ause, foot and mouth iRcluded. Sc
Tyler 6. Duff, $40 Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Main Chop House. Our motto is
to p ease. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Wit Courisy Library-Recent
registrations at the county library
include Mrs. Ella b. Ware, Heber;
Il. G. Alexander, Lantana; c. =
Doods, Imperial high school; J. r.
johnson, Gli mis-; Mr.. G. A. Mack,
Elm; Mrs. II. L. james, Meloland,
Mrs. Aida Devaul and Helen Strov-
en-. McCabe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Excellent Home Cooked meals.
Convenient hours ut Cocopah Club
Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Cream Waffles at Main Chop
House. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Try Our Delicious eats. Main Chop
House. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

DIR. Harry Hooper, Oentizt. o.
Main Street. Phone 382W- Ad'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Meals Like mother used to cook
at Cocopah Club dining table.
Phone %. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Dancing Every Tuesday and Sat
nrday nights, five piece orchestra,
Deluxe Bali Room, Brawley, Cal
adv