davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
TAFLINGER STUDENTS
WILL CONDUCT CLASS
Six to Be Instructors in Night
Courses of Illustration.

Six Of the present and former
students Of Elmer E. Trafinger will
conduct a night class of illustration
subjects in his studio during his
absence in Europe this summer, it
was learned today.
instructors in the course will be
Lee Williams, staff artist of The
Indianapolis Times; Paul Jones OF
the Art Students League of New
YORK; Claude Leet, winner of the
Elliott medal for life drawing at the
National Academy Of Design Of New
York; Herbert Keene of the Claude
Lenr studios; Carl Kaiser and HON.
er Dunn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
NATI0NALISTS TO MEET

Party to Hear Chairman and Plan
Convention in December.
The National party will meet
Sunday p. m. in headquarters at
keystone and Troy avenues to hear
John zahnd, national chairman,
speak on Progressive Republicans
Turned Socialists"
Plans will be outlined for the
party's national convention, to be
held in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
6-H0UR DAY, RAIL AIM
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
Reflect whitney President

Reflect Whitney President
By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, June 5.-Putting
into effect the Six-hour day will be
the goal of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen during the en-
suing three years, President A. F
Whitney said today after his re-
election to head the worlds largest
railmens union.
The railmen reelected j. A. Far
guharson Of Washington assistant
president and acting editor of the
Railroad Trainman; G. w. Ander-
son, Cleveland, general secretary;
w. j. Babe, Windsor, Ontario, first
vice-president; S. r. Harvey, Cleve-
land, second vice-president, and
William Bishop, Chicago, third vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
TALK NEW 5-YEAR PLAN
World Famous Academicians and
Economists in Soviet Group.

economists IN Soviet Group.
By United Press
MOSCOW, June 5.-The state
planning commission Of the U. s.
5. r. appointed a commission of
fifty-nine men today, under chair
manship Of Valerian Kuibishev.
chairman OF the state planning
group and former head CT the SUI
preme council Of national economy,
TO formulate a second five-year
plan.
Included in the commission were
world famous academicians as well
as economists of the Communist
party, indicating desire to obtain
balanced Judgment in debating
proposals which will be vital to the
Soviet state.
Births
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
STOCK ISSUE SOUGHT
insult Utility Wants to Buy Column
bus, Union City Property.

bus, Union City Property.
Petition Of the Public Service
Company of Indiana to issue 1885,
900 Of preferred stock to buy prop
critics at Columbus and Union City
and to ref1nance the company's
building program in Indiana was
fled with the public service COM
mission today.
The program calls for issuance
OF $1,000 shares Of stock with a par
value of not less than 500 each. The
company supplies power, light, gas
and other utility service throughout
Indiana. 1t is an insult utility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
REST CURE FOR CLARA
Red-Haired Film Star Plans Trip
to Nevada.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS. ANGELES, June 5.-Clara
Bow, screen actress who suffered a
nervous breakdown while working
on a picture at the Paramount
studios several weeks ago, plans to
leave late next week for Nevada to
undergo rest cure, 1t was an
nounced today.
Miss Bow left the Glendale sani-
tarium, where she had been under
going treatment by DR.. Wesley
Hommel, several days ago, and is
attending to personal affairs before
leaving for Nevada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
ROBBER GIRL BETTER
Brides Shotgun Wounds
Are Not Serious,

Shotgun wounds in the back suf-
fered by Mrs. Roxie McCreary when
she and her husband we're surprised
robbing a general store in Lizton
early Thursday. probably will not
prove as serious as it was feared
at first, city hospital physicians re-
ported today.
Mrs. McCreary and her husband,
James McCreary, held in county
jail, will be detained for Hendricks
county authorities They are held
here on Vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Train Kills Aged Woman
WESTPORT, Ind, June 5.-Mrs.
Matte Reilly, n, was killed instant
ly when she was struck by freight
train at crossing here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services tomorrow at St. Pau. $
Episcopal church viii be distin-
guished by the presence Of Rt. Rev.
w. Bertrand Stevens, bishop OF the
diocese of Los Angeles. who. with
a number Of other church digni-
taries. is making a pilgrimage to all
the parishes in his diocese.
Holy eucharist will be celebrated
at 0 clock, and Sunday school Will
be at the usual hour OF 10 a. m. Al
1870 p. m. the bishop will be present
for the evening services at which
time confirmation exercises will be
held for a class OF eight.
III addition 10 the above services
in st. Paul s church, the bishop Will
conduct services at st. Mark S cha
pei in Holtville on Saturday after
noon at p. m, and on Sunday at
All Saints church i'll BraWley at |
a. m, celebrating the Holy Eucha-
rist, and at St Luke IS caureh in
CaleXico he will conduct evening
prayer at p. m.
The bishop is anxious that as
many OF the people OF the commu-
nifty as can will accompany the
pilgrimage TO the different
churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL HOST AT
LETTUCE BALL

An annual event that is always
enjoyable is the lettuce ball given
each year by the Barbara Worth
hotel in honor of the produce peo-
pie OF the valley.
Last night was no exception TO
this rule when the hotel again was
host to the lettuce people of the val
ley The affair took the form OF
= dance and buffet supper held IN
the Silver Garden grill.
A long table was arranged across
one end OF the room and presented
a decorative and tempting sight with
its arrays of salads, sandwiches,
hors d 'oueyres and other delicacies.
The supper was served during the
entire evening and Don Igoe and his
Barbara Worth orchestra furnished
the music for dancing.
Sufficient evidence of the success
OF the party is born out by the fact
that dancing did not cease until
early this morning The $50 guests
present rep esented produce people
from the various cities in the valley
and all Were enthusiastic over the
hotels hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

ONCE one good sandwich usually
y deserves another OF the same
Kind or OF character which is
equally delicious. perhaps a few
suggestions regarding the gentle
art OF sandwich making will be
welcomed by the February hostess.
The "makings" OF any sandwich
are bread. butter and suitable
filling. Good sandwich bread
should be at least twelve hours
old. Some sandwich makers pre-
fer il twice this age. The texture
should be fine and spongy rather
than coarse-grained and crumbly.
The crusts should be trimmed off
only tiny bit need be taken.
just the crispy brown edge-but
they must be trimmed. The trim
mings can be saved and dried for
other purposes. so they need not
be wasted.
If an extremely thin sandwich
IS wanted. it's wise TO buy regn-
lar sandwich bread and spread the
slices before cutting.
Cream Sandwich Butter
At SGAltl VI Su1ItSSkAl SdllQ-
wich making lies in the buttering
OF the bread The butter must be
creamed. II il is put into bowl
and beaten until creamy. exactly
- one does for cake, il will spread
easily and evenly with no danger
oi pulling and tearing the bread.
The good sandwich maker usu-
ally is quite generous with her fill
ing so that the morsel is fiavorful
and toothsome. A complicated
and elaborate filling is sometimes
desirable. but the practical. most
wanted filings are those which
can be easily prepared and yet
are sure 10 be relished d
When sandwiches are used as
an accompaniment for salad, take
care not 10 repeat flayors. II
cheese is used in the salad. do not
serve cheese sandwich The FILL
ing should provide contrast and
emphasis for the salad mixture.
Fancy sandwich breads. such as
mt and raisin breads. strike an
note and call for very
simple filings Often they are
merely buttered Occasionally
cream cheese is used as a filling.
A dainty sandwich is made by
draining crushed pineapple and
mixing il with an equal quantity
OF cream cheese. Cottage cheese
can be used if il is first seasoned
with melted butter and salt.
Cucumber sandwiches are al
ways popular and are delicious
with fish salads. These can be
made in two ways. The first meth
Cd is 10 pare cucumber and cut in
thin slices. Let stand in French
dressing 10 which l teaspoon mine
ed chlyes or one drop onion Juice
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
RIDING PARTY is
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

One OF the most delightful events
of the week end was the riding
party enjoyed last night by men,
bers Of the younger set when Mrs.
o. E Kirkpatrick entertained for
her daughter. Phyllis, and her son,
Bud
The group met at the Barbara
Worth Riding Academy and later
Travelled in the country where they
enjoyed a picnic supper served
about q glowing bolfire
Included in the party were Mes
danes Kirkpatrick, John T. Rice
and Hazel Foster; the Misses Mary
Bennett, Mildred ShawleW, Marjorie
Moore. Phyllis Kirkpatrick, Betty
Southworth, Winnie Reed, Regina
Gianola, GeneYieve Gianola. Bar
bara Tondro. Messrs. Bud Kirkpat-
rick. Prichard Couch, John Couch,
Bobby Reynolds, Frank Willough-
BY. Dick Maddox, Leslie Bennett
Albert jenkins, 3. Laymon. NJ
Pritchard, Phil Brooks, Dave vii
. loughby. F. A. McMaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Should there be an
exchange OF hospitality between
the families Of an engaged couple?
Answer: This not obligatory. but
il is n pleasant custom for the par
ents of the girl to give a dinner
for the parents of the groom before
the wedding. The family of the
groom should return these hospital
tiles. II the two families have not
been acquainted before the an
nouncement of the engagement,
there is no need for further inti-
macy to continue after the ex-
change OF hospitalities mentioned.
but each may go his own way
Question: If an engagement is
broken off. should the engagement
ring be returned?
Answer: Yes, and also all gifts of
value that the girl may have re-
ceiyed from her fiance must be re-
turned
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Pastor S subject, Tho Challenge
of the Lenten Season. Piano Sc
lections, Mrs. S. p. Holiday, pianist;
Berceuse from JocelyE tGod-
ldard>; "From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water tCadmam Post
ludeo Ode Koven); choir anthem,
THE King of Love My Shepherd
Is lShelley); with incidental solos
by Mrs. Winifred MacIvor and Ju-
nior Holiday.
Church school at 9:45, Mrs. Fred
p. Nuttall, superintendent. Begin
ming tomorrow, Madame Katherine
Ward Kupslian will direct the sing
ing. There will be q meeting of the
teachers and officers Fridey March
l3, at 7:30 p. m, at the home Of
Mrs. Nuttall, 523 Len Rev.
Junior Endeavor at o clock Rev.
Milo Hogan leading.
intermediate Endeayor at ;. Sub
ject How TO Become Good Church
Members, g" leader, Ruth Riddle.
The Senior Endeavor Will meet at
$50 at the home of Mrs. Elmer w.
Heald, l040 South Sixth street. The
advisor, Mrs. p. Fl. Judd. will take
the topic, Meeting the Public.
The meeting will be followed by q
socia, hour and refreshments. A
special invitation is extended 20 all
members of this group.
The adult group under Ms. Milo
Hogan will continue their studies at
Up. IN. These meetings are very in
teresting and inspirational Come
take advantage OF them tomorrow
evening.
Monthly guild luncheon At !
o o'clock, Tuesday, March 10. Elec-
ton of officers for the coming year
will be held.
A cordial welcome to all our meet
ings
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
WOMEN HOLD GOLF
TOURNAMENT TODA Y

Interest at the Barbara Worth
Country club this weekend is CEN
tering on the first invitationa. wom-
en- S tournament which began this
morning, women from the Brawley
Calexico and Yuma clubs entering
as we'll as representatives of the To-
cal group.
The tournament will continue to-
morrow and many are planning to
be present at the club to witness
the championship flights. Hand
some prizes, articles which will APP
peal to women, are to be awarded
the winners and at present are on
display at the Valley Drug company
No report has been received as
yet as to the winners of this morn
ing's flights, but complete details
will be listed in Mondays Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
W. &. I. Z. ENJOYS
TALK BY SCOVfLLE

A special feature of the w. c. T.
Y. meeting held yesterday at the J..
p. Nuffer residence, 574 Olive ave-
nue.. was the interesting talk given
by DR.. Charles Reign Scoville, evan
eelist who is conducting revival
this week at the State Street Chris
tian church.
DeyotionalS were led by Mrs.
Charlotte Sumner, anor the prayer
by Mrs. c. c. Toney. The meeting
was devoted to routine business
matters. with the exception of DR.
Scoyilles talk on true facts, and
the sending of telegram to Con-
gresham Phil ID. Swing thanking
him for his offer in behalf of clos
ing the border at o'clock.
The next meeting of the w. G. T.
u. will be held in two weeks at 654
Brighton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Society
Clubs
MISS ELIZABETH WEST SURPRISES
FRIENDS WITH NEWS OF MARRIAGE

Coming as 4 surprise to her many
friends in the valley. IS the news of
the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
West. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan West. Of West. California. 10
Dr.. B. N. Moore OF the United States
geological survey.
The ceremony was performed last
Sunday. March !. at the home OF
friends in Tucson. Arizona. The
young couple had planned TO De
married in June but Dr.. Moore re-
ceived word that he must so 10
Washington. D. C. At once 50 the
wedding date was changed The
wedding itself. due to the change
IN plans, was informal and the only
guests were intimate friends ana
members of the two families.
Dr.. and Mrs. Moore plan to leave
tomorrow for Washington where
they will remain for several months.
afterwards making their home IN
Tucson.
Mrs. Moore is well-knoWn in I'M
perial Valley where she has a wide
circle Of friends. She came to the
valley with her parents when she
was six months old and received
her education Il the local SCHOOLS.
graduating from the Brawley high
school. and later from the college
OF music OF U. S. c L was at this
time that she met DR.. Moore.
Last year Mrs. Moore was CON
nected with the Academy OF Muse
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07

tea sandwiches. g Honey mixed
with cream cheese and finely
chopped salted almonds is another
good filling.
For cocoanut filling, mix cup
grated cocoanut with IA cup
chopped nut meats. tablespoons
sugar, 3 tablespoons thick cream.
l-2 teaspoon salt and . tablespoons
orange juice.
Orange marmalade combined
with cream cheese. minced pecans
and cream to make moist is an
unusual filling.
Mix one-half cap minced Mar
aschino cherries with IA cup
minced pecans or almonds. Add
Is teaspoon salt and cream to
soften. Put between buttered
white bread
For almond sandwiches. COM
bne minced celery with shredded
salted almonds and add mayon-
naise TO make of spreading con-
siStency.
A simple and savory filling is
made by combining equal quanti-
ties OF minced green olives. minced
canned pimentoes and finely chop
ped nuts with enough mayonnaise
10 make moist.
Pimola sandwiches are a gen.
eral favorite. For these. cut pi-
mento-stuffed olives in thin slices
and arrange in layer on slice
OF buttered bread. Spread thinly
with mayonnaise and cover with
the second slice of buttered bread.
The combination of minced pre-.
served ginger and cream cheese
moistened with some of the ginger
syrup is delectable between slices
OF graham bread.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
MANY ATTEND LAST
EASTERN STAR CARD
PARTY LAST NIGHT

Third and last Of the series OF
bridge parties sponsored this week
BY signal Chapter No. 276, o. E. S.
that was held last night at the
Bion Bibbins residence on Wensley
avenue, was equally successful
In fact it was 50 successful tina.
extra bridge tables had TO be main
tained IN the w. A. Tondro resi-
dence across the street where the
additional guests were entertained.
Lovely spring flowers were used
IN the decorations. tallies and score
pads were in the St. Patriks motif.
as were the refreshments.
High score prizes were Won BY
Mrs. Fred p. Nuttall, and J. P. Han
sen, low scores by Mrs. w. D. Carey
and c. Wegelin, average prize by
Mrs Simpson, door prize at the
Tondro home. by Mrs. Alice DuSold
Mrs. w. A. Scheniman was hostess
Tor the evening and assisting her
were AIesdames W. A. Tondro. Du-
ane Stafford. J. W Glasgow. Earl
Trey. Alice DuSold.
Among the guests present were
AfessrS. and Mesdames J. w. Glas-
gov. 3. D. BibbinS, R H. AIcKibbin.
R. P. Moore. T. c. Lanier. c. F. Veg
elm. D. L. Goodrich. Elton Christ
ian. Neal H Gavin, W. E. Ellis. W.
D. Carey. W. A. Tondro. Duane
Stafford, p. r Judd, w. Wilough-
by. u L Martin. ". A. Scheniman.
F. D. Jacobs, j. p. Hansen. DR.. and
Mrs. E O. Carter
Mesdames Alice DuSold, Olga
n A. Bucxlin. Rodney Jen-
kins, Katherine Ward Kupelian.
Emery Girard, Simpson, Elvira Nc
Leroy Little, Bert Reddish.
Hazel Erickson. a. W. Knudsen.
Earl Trey, Fred P. Nuttal. Norman
z. Dupont.
HoStesses at yesterdays affair
were Mesdames c. w. Macarthur, U.
L. Martin. B. r. Purdy, and Dale
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
State Street Christian
V. T.. Butterworth, Pastor
=. O. Lingo. Superintendent

Sunday will be big day at State
Street Christian church as we will
be in the midst of the great Sco-
vile meeting. The Bible school will
begin promptly at 9:30 a. m. and
preaching services at l0:45. DR..
Scoville will preach on THE Un-
used Communion Cup. The spe-
cial music will include pipe organ
numbers of Prof. l.. N. Farris and a
soprano solo by Mrs. Arlene Dux
Scoville.
There will be combined service
of the two c. Z. societies at 6:l5
led by Miss Irene Scoville. DR..
Scoville will lead in a great evang-
elistic song and preaching service
at the 730 p. m. hour. Some Of
the morning service will be broad
cast over KXO. There will be no
preaching service on Monday night,
but the Scoville meetings will con-
tinue each night at 730 beginning
again on Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
MRS. LATHROP IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Frank Lathrop was hostess
to her bridge club yesterday at her
home, $50 Sandalwood avenue, bowls
OF exquisite sweet peas in shades OF
rose, lavender and pink, decorating
the rooms.
AT the conclusion Of the bridge
game, prizes for high scores were
presented to Mrs. Henry L. Loud
and to Mrs. A. c. Johnston.
Mrs. John F. Andrews, Jr., was
guest of the club and members
present were Mesdames Clarence Z.
Conant, Earle G.. Davis, Frank L
Lathrop, j. S. Jones, A. c. Johnston,
L. c. House and Henry l.. Loud.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Methodist Episcopal

Church school GAS n. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship. IL o'clock
Sermon by the pastor. Subject The
Pre-eminence of Christ" Mrs. p.
A. Murray and Mrs. d. B. Roberts
will sing a duet by Shelley, Saviour,
When Night Involves the Sky" Mrs.
King will play the following piano
numbers: prelude. The Lost Chord
Sullivan; offertory, I'm the Falling
Dusk. Huertes; postlude, Post
lude in c.. Ashford.
Epworth League $50 p. NJ. Dis
cussion led by pastor.
Evening worship, 7:30, sermon by
the pastor. Subject. Not Guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
FONCINNONS TO
RETURN TO CITY

Residents of this city will be de-
lighted with the news that DR.. and
Mrs. j. F. Foncannon. who moved
from this city TO Oceanside. two
years ago. are to make their home
again in Fl Centro.
DR.. w. E. Lyons announces that
due TO the fact that his time is oc-
cupied by his work at the county
hospital. he has arranged with DR.
Foncannon TO take over his oeste-
opathic practice.
DR.. Foncannon expects to begin
practice here on March - and will
be happy TO greet his old friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Desert Is Scene of
Picnic Last EUeniIQ

Miss Regime Robinson and Carl
Miller were hosts at a jolly weiner
roast, the party motoring out in the
desert near Mt. Superstitious where
a fire was built and supper served
Guests were Misses Helga Lund
Alice Lund, Bea Waters, Grace
Johnson, and Messrs. Don Freeman
Clarence Polzine, ElWyn Hunt and
Frank Poelman.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07

and Tor severa! months has been
with her father IN the Imperial II
r.gation district office.
Ms Moore is at present IN the
valley TO collect various specinentS
of her possessions and viii leave late
This afternoon fer Tucson to rejoin
her husband.
This morning members Of the as
SCISSOR collector S office OF the irr-
cation district held . lingerie show
er hcnOring Mrs Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Friends Entertained
At Pot Luck Luncheon

Entertaining a group of her
friends at a pot luck luncheon yes
terday Mrs. J. P Fisher, 960 Wood
ward avenue, was hostess at a pref
ty affair held in her home.
Guests were Mrs. Ella Williams Of
Calipatria, Mrs. Blanche Wakefield,
Mrs. Edith Wallace of Heber, Mrs.
Kate Tipps, Mrs. Mildred King, Mrs.
Barbara Fisher, Mrs Mertie Havens
and daughter Thelma Sue, both of
Mount Signal, Mrs. Clyde Hayens
and son Howard, also of Mount
Signal, Mrs. Clyde Hayens and son
Howard, also of Mount Signal, Mrs.
Mares and son, Mrs Winnie Lou
Allen and her SON.
Press Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
5s.y SIS: OF Interest to Women 5:;::: :;::
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

has been added for one hour. Drain
and put between thin slices of but.
tered bread. The second method
is 10 pare and chop cucumber and
combine with mayonnaise TO make
of spreading consistency. 4 little
grated horscradiSh or minced
onion can be added for piquancy
il wanted.
4 Tea Sandwich Filling
Equal parts of strained honey
and creamed butter beaten until
thick made an excellent filling for
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - orange
juice. cereal. scrambled eggs
with dried beef. crisp graham
toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Potato and
salt herring pie. whole wheat
bread and butter sandwiches,
cinnamon apples. milk. tea.
DINN L X - Casserole of
veal. corn croquettes. ginger
ale salad. Washington cream
pie. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Social Brevities

A meeting of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
board will be held Monday after
noon at 2:30 o clock ut the home
of Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd, 669 Wensley
avenue. All members are asked TO
be present.
Moose lodge will give another Of
its weekly dances tonight at $50 IN
the Moose home on Sixth street
Good music and special features vii.
be provided for the entertainment OF
the guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
NaZarene

Reverend Gum, pastor OF tho
Church Of the Nazarene, will give
the fifth sermon in the series en-
titled Heavenly Messages to the
Earthly Churches" " tomorrow at the
IL o clock service.
At the evening service. held at
7.30, his topic will be "Giving Sa-
tan the Advantage.
All are invited TO attend these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07

Isleton, Sacramento county, ship
ped its first 1891 asparagus, Febru-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICI

First Church Christ Scientist
The Mother Church. The First Church Christ
holds all
morning services o'clock
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o'clock
The Reading Room located Rehop
Sixth Streets, is daily Except Hoidays)
From IL TO m.
All to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07

Press Classified Ads Bring Results