davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
I'M NEGRO EN- FL
CONCRESO AMER.
ES en- PrinlerO en- un PeriO=
do De VientiSiete Amos
AL PreSente

CHICAGO, H., Mayo Oscar
de Priest, de raza negra, ha sido
aesignado por Ell Comite del Con-
greso para que suceda en- la curul
al Diputado Martin B. Madden.
Este es Ell primer representante
0e raza negra que ha tenido ell
Estado y es Ell iinico que ha habido
en- la Camara. durante los ulti-
mos veintisiete amos.
Algunos negros, lfderes EN- poll
tica, estan planeando lamar sus
candidaturas, en- case de que la
estancia en- ell CongresO de Oscar
de Priest, no encuentre oposicion
entire los demas Representatives..
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
TODO ESTA L|STO
PARA FL vUELO
De {. CARRANZA
Sc EfeCtuara En- Este Mes
DeSde Mexico, D.F.
A Washington

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo A.
Todo los planes para ell vuelo del
photo Emilio Carranza, desde esta
Capital hasta la de los Estados
Unidos, estan va terminados So
10 Sc espera que Sc termine de
construir en- San Diego ell aereo-
plano que ha sido costeado por
suscripcion popular, para que Sc
lleve a efecto.
Ell photo Carranza ha salido pa
ra la pnblacion californiana men
cionada en- donde recibira ell a.
Won que sera identico al del cons
truido recientemente para ell avia-
dor Lindbergh y en- ell que pri-
nero vendra a esta Capital para
iniciar su vuelo hasta la Capita
americana.
Sesenta mil pesos mexicanos fue
la cantidad reunida por medic de
la subscription popular.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
WALSH NO QU|ERE
SER PRES|DENTE
De Los {. UN|DOS
la OrdenadO Sc Suspendan
TOdOS Los TrabajOs
A Su Favor

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mayo 4.
Ell Senador Thomas ]. Walsh, por
Montana, ha enviado hoy un men,
safe a uno de los Directories mas
conspicuos, en- su favor, manifes-
tandole que no haga mas esfuer-
zos ,pues de las elecciones prima.
rias que tuvieron lugar en- ell Esta-
do de California, claramente Sc We
que los electores no desean a el
como su Gobernante, sin6 Mr..
Smith.
Ell mismo Senador Walsh, ha en-
viado un mensaje a Mcdowell, ex-
Gobernador de Montana Y otra de
las personas que estaban traba-
jando en- su favor, manifestandole
que no hiciera mas esfuerzos en-
su Estado, nj en- ningdn otro, para
sacarlo el avante.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
NICARAGUA NUNCA
.HABIA V|STO UNA
GUERRA TAN CARA
Mas De liz MinOneS lie
CueSta La Que
SOStiene

MANAGUA, Mic, Mayo 4.-El
collector General de Aduanas, Mr..
Clifford D. Ham, Coronel del Ejer-
cito Americana y Fiscal de las
Finanzas Nicaraguenses, manifesto
que en- la historic de Nicaragua
no sc habfa registrado una revo-
lucion tan sangrienta y tan costo
sa como la actual.
Estima ell declarante que la pre-
sente guerra, cuesta a Nicaragua
mas de 117,0O0OOO de dolares y
de 1900 1000 vidas de ciudadanos
nicaraguenses. Este nimero de
muertos es muy grande para la
proportion de la poblacion de Nj
caragua y equivaldrfa a 100000
muertos calculando la densidad de
la poblaci0n de los Estados Uni
dos.
En- cuantO las perdldas de
moneda, ell Gobierno no ha podi-
do hacer frente a sus mdltiples
compromises Y muchO menos res
ponder a las reclamaciones extran-
jeras por dafios causados por la
revoluci0n las que ascienden a
1T millones no cOntandO las que
seguro Sc presenter por los daflos
que ha causado Sandino Ultima
mente.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
Ordenada Celebration
Del Dia Del TrabajO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo A.
Muy ordenada result0 la ceIebra-
cion del "Dfa del Trabajo" Ell esta
apital La Confederation Regio-
nal Obrera MeXicana la Confe
deraci0n General de Trabajadores,
organlzaron llevaron a cabo i'm
yonentes manifestaciOnes que Sc
listinguieron por 10 ordenadas y
pacfficas, pues no hubo inciden-
es desagradablas de ninguna ma
turaleza
Ell en- Teatro Hidalgo Sc efectu0
INA velada, nabendo ocurridO ell
Ministro de Industrial, Sr. Moro
ncs, quien pronunci6 un discurso
alusivo.
De los Estados comunican que.
igualmente. con gran magnificent
cia fue celebrada la fecha indi-
cada.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
REGRESARON DOS
DE[EGADOS MEX.
De Los Que EStuvierOn En-
FL COngreSO SObre
Immigration
.(Agencia Trens)

MEXICO. Mayo 4.-Los sefiores
Luis Vasquez Vela Manuel Ga
mio que fueron comisionados por
ell Gobierno Mexicano para repre-
sentar al pals en- la Conferencia de
Migracion que Sc efectuo en- la
ciudad de La Habana, han regre-
sado de su viaje Y han informadO
a un redactor de la Agencia Trens
de que Mexico hizo un papel al
roso ell esa Conferencia Interna-
cional, toda vez que logr6 la apro-
baci0n de algunas de sus PROPOSE
clones sobre Migraci0n. Ambos re-
presentantes rendiran un informe
detallado de su gestion ante ell
Ministerio de Gobernaci0n.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
VUELVEN A n. YORK
Los A DEL BREMEN
COmpacta Multitud EStaba
ESperandOlOS De
NneyO

NEW YORK, Mayo 4.-Ayer re-
gresaron a esta ciudad los avia-
dores del monoplano Bremen"
los cuales fueron a la Capital del
pals.
Mas de seis mil policias los es-
peraban, para resguardarlos de la
multitud que los esperaba, tai y
como ST fuera su primer arribo a
Nueya York
En- el Hotel en- que Sc alojan
fueron objeto de un banquete que
les fue ofrecido por la Association
de Comerciantes y cuyo ban
quote concurrieron no menos de
dos mil hombres de negocios.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
SOliCitudeS Para HaCer
Mas PerfOraciOneS

MEXICO, Mayo 4.-El mismo
Departamenro del Petroleo ha in
tornado de que Sc han recibido
solicitudes para perforaci6n de po-
zos petroleros de la cOmpafifa "El
Aguila," en- la fraccion D. de San
Miguel Mecatepec, Mihuatlan,
Ver.; de Chais Cfa. en- Rancho
Gallinas, Altamira, lamps; y de
la Compaffa Minerva en- Panuco.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
NAC|O I'm N|NO CON
UNA CAbEZAY DOS
FEOS CUERPOS
Tiene CuatrO OjOS, CuatrO
OrejaS HOrriblemente
FeaS
(Agencia Trens)

lCIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo A.
Ha causado asombro 10 mismo en-
los cfrculos cientfficos como en- la
sociedad, ell nacimiento de un in
feliz ser humane que es la mons
truosidad mas grande que Sc ha
visto.
La gente supersticiosa igno-
rante ha bordadO espantosas his
.orias acerca del nacimiento de
la infeliz criatura, y Sc ha llegado
Iasta ell case de decir que en- ell
cuerpo de la pobre madre Sc me-
tio el espfritu de un dragon infer
nal
Es un horrible fen0meno Y ma
turalmente sus atribulados padres
DO han querido nj siquiera revelar
su nombre. Ell reci6n nacido tiene
dos cuerpos deformes y asquero-
SOS unidos a una sola cabeza que
tiene cuatro ojos, cuatro orejas y
dos bocas. Los cuerpos presentan
Ia deformidad consiguiente, dobles
brazos y dobles piernas, dando un
aspecto extrafio repugnante.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
NO Sc EFECTUARA HOY Ell
BALE EN- Ell w. CLUB

Como dijimos en- uno de nues-
tlos numeros pasados, un grupo
de jovenes Sc proponfa efectuar
un bale de invitaci0n hoy por la
Eoche, en- ell Woman's Club para
festejar ell dfa de Mayo.
La festividad siempre no ten
dra lugar, en- vista de que fue i'm
l osible obtener los servicios de
'ngllna de las Orquestas de la
fiudad, por que todas va estaban
comprometidas
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
Los PermiSOS Para
COnStrucciOneS

Ell pasado mes de abril superb a
todos los anteriores, en- un perfo-
do de doce amos, en- esta ciudad,
en- question de permisos para cons
trucciones.
81 total del monte de las cons
trucciones cuyos permisos fueron
expedidos en- Ell pasado mes.
asciende $2O5,O59.OO que es ma.
yor en- $51,11S.5O a los expedidos
en- igual mes del anterior afio.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05
/ = G:''.i. @.S S
Por SOlrac

4 Collector General de Aduanas
en- Nicaragua ha manifestado
que la actual guerra por que
atraviesa aqueI pals ha sido la
mas costosa por la que ha pa
sado la Rep1bIica centroameri-
cana. Ciento diecisiete miilones
Sc lie reclaman va por dafos que
Sc han causado, aparte de 10 que
Sc puede exigir por los asaItos
de Sandino a las propiedades
mineras. A Nicaragua lie Va
pasar cosa peor que a Mexico
cuando Texas. La Rep1blica de
los Lagos va IIegar ell dfa en-
que para saIdar sus compromi
SOS, tenga que venderse toda
ella y no ajuste adn para pagar...
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05

Un individuo, de raza negra, ha
sido designado Representente
ante Ell Congreso, por ell Estado
de Illinois. Los Iideres de color,
con tai motive, estan a la espec-
tativa y va quieren lamar sus
candidaturas para la curul. CO.
mo Iuego dicen, les dan la mano
y Sc toman la pata. Admitieron
a uno a va quieren irse todos.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05

Dice un encabezado de un perio-
dico: Habra una session para CO.
menzar ell periodic de sesiones
de la Camara. CIaro, hombre,
porque mientras no haya la pri-
mera, no puede haber ninguna
otra y no habria entonces pc
riodo de elias.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-05-05

Ia batalla del de Mayo sera
commemorate en- la "Alianza."
Seg1n rezan los preventivos ell
bale esta dedicado muy parti-
cuIarmente, los Clubes la
tino, Alma Jcven, y Azteca." !"
Sera que los componentes de
estas Agrupaciones son los mas
patriotas es que son los uni
COS en- Tucson? O es que la
"covadonga" sc impone para que
aflojen ell peso?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
Methodist Episcopal

"India s Silent Revolution will
be the subject of the address at the
hour of morning worship, when Rev.
Myron Insko, pastor of the Method
ist church of CaleXico will speak.
Rev. Insko lived in India number
of years and is familiar with the
customs and the thought of the
East Indians. Mrs. f. II. kouns will
render a soprano solo.
At the hour of evening worship
the pastor will preach on the sub
iect, "The Human Countenance.
Charles II. H. Small will address
the young people of the Sunday
school at the opening period of their
session.
The Epworth League devotional
meeting will be led by Leroy Rum
sey. Previous to this gathering the
voung people will meet at the par
sonage for the usual "get togeth-
cr. Light refreshments will be
served.
Next Sunday special services both
morning and evening in commemo-
ration of Mothers Day. In the eve
ming the choir will render can
tata, 1.-THE Ninety-first Psalm by
Ballard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
Court Releases
Three Migrants

Pedro CueIlan, y, Jose Sanchez,
90, and Fiiliano Gallardo. -, all
of san Diego were released from
custody this morning. The three men
were apprehcnded by city police
several days ago ON charges of
,agrancy and entered pleas of not
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Perkins. They were remanded to
the county Jail in default of $50
bail, each.
The men were scheduled to come
lcforc Judge Perkins for court trial
tlis morning but no motion of the
compliments the charges were dis
Missed for lack Of evidence.
4 dozen warrants were issued by
Judge Perkins this morning for
the arrests of motorists, who have
failed to appear in answer to trat-
tie charges. Several of the warrants
were forwarded to Los Angeles, the
defendants residing there. The
judge merely announced that -
costs more when we are forced 10
brlnG de1endantS IN on warrants.
G. a. Hanon, IS, Of Pasadena en-
tered plea of guilty to a charge of
being drunk and disturbing the
peace, when arraigned before Judge
Perkins in city court this morn
ing. He was sentenced to pay fine
of $50 or serve - days in the coun.
ty jail. The judge, however, sus-
pended $l5 of the fine and the de-
tcndant gained his release by pay
ing the remaining $50.
Banon was arrested by Patrolman
Pennington late yesterday after
noon when he entered a local drug
store and created disturbance,
terminating when he punched an
aged man and police were called.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
First Presbyterian

The Sunday school lesson: Great
ness Through Service. Mark 9:33
20; 10:35-45. Golden Text: "Tht
Son of man came not to be minister
cd unto, but to minister, and to give
his life ransom for many. Mark
10:i5.
Sunday morning sermon topic
q Impcrfcetion and Christian I'm
tcrprise. Sunday evening services
at 7;30 p. m.
Christian Endcavor society topic
How to Choose Lifc-work. Ecclcsi
astcs 9:10; Thcssalonians i:9-l2.
The Guild will meet with Mrs
". }. Clements, go Olive, Tuesday
MAY 3. Luncheon at one u clock.
\ meeting of all Presbyterian
women is to be held at the church.
ON Wednesday, May .. The feature
of the day will be an address by
Mrs. d. NJ. Thomas of the PreSbr
terial of Los Angeles. An "Old
Tominion - luncheon will be served
at noon. Reservations should be
placed with Mrs. j. II. Rank, tclc
phone 591-W.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meet.
ing topic: "Gracc and Glory.
Psalm Sail
We out to mobilize for Jesus
Christ in the Father 5 House on the
Sabbath day,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
FIGHT FLY TO RECLAIM
MILLION FERTILE MILES

A FLY, unheard of before the
N vogue of crossword puzzles,
rules a domain of 100000 fer
tile square miles in Africa, where
no man dares to venture.
/ The tsetse fly!
Carrying the dreaded germ OF
African sleeping sickness. billions
upon billions of these tiny ~surp-
ers rule over great stunned and
untitled waste.
Into this great rich domain of
death, Dr. Warren Stratman.
Thomas, research pharmacologist
at the University of Wisconsin,
will venture to combat the plague
that renders these acres useless to
man. With him will be DR.. c. c.
Chesterman, secretary Of the
Royal Society of Tropical Medi-
cine and Hygiene. In August their
expedition will start for the little
village of Stanleyville, in the
heart of the African jungle.
They are carrying with them
drugs discovered after eight years
of research by DR.. A. S. Loeven-
hart, head of the. University of Wis
consin Pharmacology Department
Like Lieut.-Col. George w. Goe.
thals' colleagues who allowed them.
selves to be bitten by the mosquito
to prove that 1t carried the malaria
germ, DR.. Stratman-ThomaS and
DR.. Chesterman will expose them.
selves to the tsetse fly and perhaps
l.acrifice their lives to science, just
as the many men who dared death
as martyrs that America might
build the Panama Canal
DR.. Stratman-Thomas, who is 26
years old and has been doing re.
search work under DR.. Loevenhart
for the last four years, will conduct
the medical crusade for the Gug.
genheim Memorial Foundation,
which recently honored him with
the distinguished award.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
First Baptist

Rcdlands University will furnish
Il group of musical students who
will take part in the evening church
service at 7:30. Miss Katherine
Jones and Miss Mildred Flanagan
will sing and Miss Arvjla Gunter,
Pianist, will play. Upton Palmer will
make short address.
Rev. G. +. Flanagan will preach
on "Sclf Control and Will, In the
Christian Life
At the evening service of the
r. Y. Z. L. at $50 the delegation
from Rcdlands University with
Upton Palmer as leader will con
duct the young people S service.
Young people are especially invited
TO be present at this service.
At the morning church service
AZ ! Il. m. the pastor will preach
on the subject Putting the Bible
IN its Rightful Place. The choir
will render special music. The
Lord 5 Supper will be observed al
the close of the morning service.
The Sunday school meets at 9:iJ
with r., NJ. Armstrong as supcrin'
tcndcnt. There are classes for all
ages. There was a splendid attend.
anrc last Sunday. The summer pro
gram will be announced at the close
of the school session.
Prayer meeting and mid-wcck
service Wednesday evening $50
Strangers are cordially invited to all
services,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
"Slim" To Drop in
Next Saturday

One week from today Suicide"
Slim will take to the heavens above
ri Centric, and after picking out a
place that looks right - will hop
off into space, shoot down for a
couple Of hundred feet like bul
let, and then open his parachute,
drifting down to the business see.
tion Of the city.
"Slim' viii do his stunt in con.
junction with an advertising plan
sponsored by Fl Centre merchants
and promises thrill for all who
witness his daring stunt, He as.
s"rts that wires, buildings, trees or
poles hold no tcrrors for him and
that he will land in the particular
spot he picks out from the heavens,
regardless Of what hc may cncoun.
ter on the way down.
Definite time for the jump las
not been set AS yet but will be an
nOunccd next week in sufficient
time to permit all who wish TO do
50, to see the spectacular stunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
RUS-COLORED PICTURES
Orangea5 Lemons, Grapefruit

Would you give 80 l-3c each for
= plates showing 81 diseases and
effects in lifc-ikc colors from
fruits, leaves and trunk! If 50, YOU
can get this set bound in a high
class book with J82 additional pages
illustrated with 100 other pictures
and giving descriptions, causes,
treatment, relations to cultural and
handling methods, fungicidal formu.
las, etc. ''Citrus Diseases and Their
control' prepared by Professor II.
:. Fawcett Of the Citrus Experiment
Station and sponsored by a group
Of leading Citrus growers. A limit
ed number yet to Dr. obtained by
sending at once to Lemon Men s
Club, Sixth and Hill streets, Box
$50, Los Angeles, California. $500
postpaid. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
SIGNAL CHAPTER
BRIDGE PARTY IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

\ most enjoyable evening was
spent by the members of Signal
Chapter and a few of their friends
last evening at the bridge party
given by the chapter in the Masonic
Temple. Glowing blossoms of palo
verde in tall ivory baskets lent
their charm to the atmosphere of
,3ciablitv which prevaded the
evening
Bridge was enjoyed until 1920
when scores were counted and the
honors of the evening found to be.
lono to the following:
Women 5, first. Mrs. Cleo G.. Me.
Cary; second, Mrs. George w
Damron; consolation, Miss Fav
Damror; mems first, Harmon II.
TYLER, Jr.; second Charles II. II.
Small and consolation John r.
Zurcher.
Delicious refreshments carried out
the evenings color of yellow.
Those working in committees to
make the evening Il success were
Mesdamcs James A. Schofield,
Ralph Reynolds, c. H. DuSold. R.
c. Clemons. L. L. Duff, Robert l..
Graham, c. W. Maitland J. w.
Cook. G. w. Baker, E. n. Devo. C.
H, II. Small. T. c. Lanier and Gail
Wright and MessrS. Charles H.
Knights and T. c. Lanier. Misses
Betty DuSold, Barbara Tondro and
Kathryn Jones also assisted in the
serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. J. ". GLASSFORD

Mrs. James W. Glassford enter
tanned the Friday Bridge Club mem
bers and several guests for lunch
con at Las Flores, following which
the party returned to their hostess
home on Wensley avenue for an aft
ernoon Of cards.
A dainty color scheme of pink
was used in the decorations, pretty
bouquets of pink carnations and
baby S breath emphasizing that col
or
Covers at luncheon were placed
for Mrs. John Stoll of Hollywood,
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. Arthur Edgar
and Mrs. John F. Andrews Jr., club
guests. and Mrs Dorsey Whitelaw,
Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw, Mrs. Allen P.
Nuffer, Mrs. H. L. Loud. Mrs. +. r.
c. Fenton, Mrs, Don c. Bitler, Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer and Mrs. Glass
ford.
Mrs. Edgar was the winner of the
guest prize, while Mrs. Loud took
the first club prize and Mrs. Meyer,
the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
DELIGHTFUL BUFFET
SUPPER GIVEN FOR
PRESENT DAY CLUB

Present Fay Club members were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. b
Roberts at delightful supper,
served in buffet style at small tables
on the lawn at the Roberts home
last night. Much merrimcnt was
caused by the hostess announce
mcnt that leap year form would be
in vogue, aad wonici. present were
instructed to find their partners
and see tnat tncy were properly
served.
A short business session was held
with w. c. Costello, president of
the club, in charge. 1t was announc-
Cd that the. next meeting of the
club viii be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Campbell
The talk Of the evening was given
by o. }. Bradshaw. whose topic was
grape culture. Mr. bradshaw. who is
a successful grape grower. gave an
exceedingly interesting account Of
grape vine culture from the time the
cutting is placed in the ground. to
the maturity of the vine. Pruning
the vine, girdling it. the trimming
OF the grape clusters and methods
Of cultivation were explained. an
actual demonstration being given
on grape vine.
Picking, packing and marketing
were summarized by Mr. Bradshaw
in concluding his talk. which was
we'll delivered and much enjoyed
by the club members
Prizes at bridge, which concluded
tie evening, were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson for the high com bined
score, by Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid
second, and by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W. Campbell, consolation.
Those enjoying the Roberts hospi.
tality were Mr.. and Mrs. O. j.
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Wat.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. McEuen,
club guests; Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. o. &. Horne.
W. c. Costello. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne, Mr., and Mrs. John T.
Rice, Mr.. and 1irs. Mont J. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut and
Ia. and Mrs. Edwin o. Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
Wefer Dies At
County Hospital

Gustav Wcfcr, aged 80, died as q
result Of chronic tubcrcular trouble,
coronrr'4 Jury decided following
inquest into his death in CalcXic"
~ stcrdaH
Wcfcr, who was employed at the
". s. Fawrctt ranch for some time,
was taken TO the hospital few
days ago but died in less than -
hours after he wa. admitted. An
autopsy was performed to decide the
cause Of death and after hearing the
operating physicians diagnosis Of
the ease, the jury verdict was re-.
turned.
The body was taken to Hens
undertaking parlor7 in Calcxico
from wher" burial was made ycstcr-
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
INFORMAL DINNER
PARTY GIVEN BY
Mr.. AND MRS HOLT

AT the Hotel Barbara Worth, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Holt gave an in
formal dinner party last night, fol
lowed by an evening of bridge. Pink
roses and purple IRIS formed the
charming center piece of the table,
where dainty place cards and clever
favors were at each cover.
Guests seated included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. : Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw, Mrs John Ston of Holly
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Curricr
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Adams.
Mrs. Stoll received the high score
prize, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw the combined low score a
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY TO
SATISFY LIEN

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements. ope-
rating under the fictitious name of
Clements Repair Shop. Fl Centro
California, will sell at Public Auc-
tion, to the highest bidder for cash,
at 761 Main street, in the city of
FL Centre. Imperial county, Califor-
MIA, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
Nay, 1923. at p. m, of the said
day, the following automobiles, to
satisfy lien for storage, towing and
repairs; under section No. 5051 and
No. 50j2, of the Civil Code of Cali
fornia, in an amount set opposite
each automobile, which is now due
and unpaid,
1923 Dodge Touring, 27 license
1-017973, motor 7S7046. Towing and
storage. $4S.00.
1925 Ford Touring, wrecked. ~
license 64l659, motor 115s772s.
Towing and storage $34.00.
1927 Cleveland Sedan. wrecked,
'2s license 519037, motor No. C4155.
Towing and storage $3.50.
1923 Ford Coupe, wrecked, 81
license 6OJl4l, motor S155167. Tow
ing $3.50.
1928 Ford Coupe. wrecked, '27
license 1167563. motor 7394126.
Towing and storage $34.50.
1928 Ford Roadster, '2s license
s56OS6, motor 661S421. Towing and
storage $3.50.
Motorcycle with side car. Harley
Davidson Twin, motor % id 1880,
Towing and storage $3.50.
Dated at FL Centre, Calf, this
4th day of May, 1928.
4tl0 CARLOS CLEMENTS.