davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Pickups and
PutoutS
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

AL Kelly, Georgetown Univer-
sity sophomore Sprinter, is the
Metropolitan A. A. U. 10O-yard
dash champion. Karl Wilder
mHth, one-time Hilltop flying
luminary, was fourth to Kelly
in the finals. both SpOrted the
coIors of the New York A. c.
Leo Sexton, another ex-
HiIltOpper, won the Met.
rOpOlitan A. A. U. 16-pOund
championship. and his toss
in the 56-pOund weight was
One-quarter inch less than Pat
McDonaId's "a feet, 2M inches
heave. Sexton pegged the 16-
pound ball Al feet, 10A inches
to win. Dave Adelman, who
also was a star of Georgetown
track teams a few years back,
won the discus and the It,
pound shot put events in the
New Jersey A. A. U. champion
ships. he was also second in
the 56-pound weight contest. ..
Frank Crowley, 20-year-old
Manhattan College freshman,
will have to be considered a
threat in the mile at the Ma
tional A. A. u. championship
games at Lincoln, Neb., next
month. he stepped the distance
in 4.14.4 to take the Metro
poIitan A. A. u. crown, nOsing
out George Venzke by five feet
,Venzke has averaged better
than 4.16 for his last seven one
mile races and has finished
first but once.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

ball club that
enjoys a road
trip. It's the
Pirates.
B ck in
Pitt s b urgh
t h e ia n s
turned but
termilk when
he e a m
wObbled, and
in S t e a d of
giving the old
college ye ii
to brace , N
up, they gave
'em an aug
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

NICK ALTROCK mented anvil
chorus with the bleacherS and
grandStand singing bass.
When they were in a losing
streak, I understand, the Pitts
burghers even Kissed them
through megaphOneS.
So you can't blame the
Pirates for enjoying train rides
far from the raspberry patch.
They can at least play q game
of ball without feeling they are
villains in a play.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
ight-HGnded HurLer
Is Natural Lefty

CHICAGO. June 23.-Two Chi
cago Cub pitchers ought to be
good study for some sort of Scien-
fists. Charley Root, right han
der. does everything. but pitch,
with his left hand.
jake May, left handler, is right
handed in all his other activities.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
ROYAL MANAGER

Major r. A. Jones, manager of
the Baltusrol golf course in New
Jersey, was formerly in charge of
the links of the 35.000-acre estate
of the King of England.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
oVERCAME HANDICAP

Although blind in one eye and
partly blind in the other, Tommy
Milton is the only auto driver
who ever scored two triumphS In
the annual 500-mile Indianapolis
Speedway race.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
ALLAN MERCAN

Not a single foreigner was
entered in the last Indianapolis
Speedway race, all of the 40 con-
testants in this auto driving
classic being Americans.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
HARD TO REPEAT

No horse has won the Grand
National Steeplechase Of England
more than twice and only six
have achieved this distinction.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

DETROIT, June N23.-After
half a century in baseball, man
and bOy, I've finally heard of q
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding cOnvenienCes, are listed Tor
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
POPULAR GOLFERS

Cyril Tolley, metropolitan links
champion, holds cards of member
ship in % golf clubs.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Mccarthy, D. c. Rifle Ace,
Outstanding Coach

Ralph H. Mccarthy Washington crack small bore rfeman
named adjutant to the u s. Small Bore Rifle team which
the British in England July TO- has been long
recognized as an outstanding rifle shot and coach,
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
WINNING HABIT

Notre Danes golf team hasn't
suffered defeat in two seasons of
competition against other collegi.
ate links squads.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
HOme-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers
GehriE. Yankees q Terry Giants 1
Hornsby. Cubs. 1ISweeney Red sox /
Wilson, Cubs. -. Klein. Phiilies... >. 1
Whitney, Phillies 1IHemsley. Cubs. !
Klein. Phillies. Is lArlett PhiIlies. II
Gehrig. Yankees16! Hornsby. Cubs. II
Foxx, Athletics i s Simmons Ath 10
Ruth, Yankees. .1Si
League Totals
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NatOnal ..''.' '''.'.,.... .210
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 429
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
c. j. uNKS|NEN
NEAR TOP

CHICAGO, June 23.-Jack
Reese, Yale and Randall Ahern, of
Detroit City College, were tied for
first place in the first qualifying
round of the intercollegiate cham
pionShipS as the second trial round
of 18 holes was started over the
Olympic Fields course today.
Reese and Ahern shot par 73'S
during a day of heat. rain and
wind. Behind them were Phillips
Finlay, of Harvard; r. A. Moffett,
Princeton, and Jimmy Reston, Illi-
nois, in second place with scores
of "a.
Yale led the II teams entered,
its four men having an aggre-
gate of 300, with Princeton, de-
Tending titlehOlder, one stroke
behind.
George T. Dunlap, jr., Princeton
present individual champ, had a
78, and Larry Moller, Notre Dame
runner-up last year, took an 80.
Tommy Aycock, Yale, 1929 cham
pion, shot a rs and was good
bet to regain his crown.
Thirty-two low scorers will quail
ify for the final play, starting to-
morrow. The team championship
will be determined today.
The team scores were: Yale,
300; Princeton, 80; Harvard, 3l2;
Tulane, 312: Michigan, 314;
Georgetown, 314; Southern Cali
fornia, 315; Notre Dame, 3l5:
Ohio State, 3l7; Northwestern,
318; Illinois, 319; Chicago, 319;
Dartmouth, 1926; Loyola, Chicago,
1872; Colgate, 1874.
Louis Fisher, captain-elect of the
Georgetown University golfers, led
the Hilltop delegation at the inter
collegiate championships with rs.
Chick Beger shot 78, while Dick
Wilson and Peter Monaghan both
scored sos.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
The Big Ten

American League
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

CHARMING
BIZ II. J.


CHTNWANGTAO. China. July is
tPl-When Princess Ileana becomes
the bride OF Archduke Anton of Aus
tria q week from Sunday at Sinaia
nobody will wish her greater happi-
ness than second Lieutenant will
liam J. Glasgow. Jr.. Of the 18th
United States Infantry. now sta
toned at a summer camp near this
small seaport.
Glasgow cherisheS the hanpiest
memories III his short-lived associa-
ton with the princess and her
mother. Queen Marie or Rumania.
during their tour OF America TN
1926.
That certainly was a pleasant as
signment.' Glasgow said today. re-
ferring 70 his detail as their aide
when they visited West Port.
Princess Ileana is a most cha ming
girl" he said. His attractive features.
tanned by the North China sun.
frightened with a ready smile. 4
wish her every possible happiness.
Glasgow could not be persuaded
TO talk further. Ever since the news
VI litdIlh q TtaclGC emma
he has been mercilesSly leased BY
his brother officers, but he keeps his
own counsel.
just what his friendship with the
Princess amounted to-whether II
ended Ia 1926 or continued any ex-
tent since then-is the secret Of
Glasgow. a soldier and gentleman
from the top Of his handsome head
70 the soles of his polished riding
boots.
Glasgow comes OF a famous mill
tary family. His father. Brig. Gen
William y. Glasgow. recently retired
10 enter business at FL Paso. Texas.
His brother. Joseph nj. Glasgow. now
l. stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex. with
the 9Th cavalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

OF Mercedes visited Dc II. G. Harveys
Monday.
The Paul Merten and wallace
Harpster families visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Truitt Shipley Saturday.
Mrs. r. M. Shipley called on
Mrs. z. II. Rowe Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Merten. Corinne, Irene
and baby Paul and Grace Rove
visited IN Edcouch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. B. NJ SAMSON and
Elizabeth and Mrs. Carroll, Jessie
and Douglas called m r-- WASH
ington home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Frazer visited
In San Benito Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. H SledEe and
daughters visited relatives IN
Brownsville Sunday.
Misses Bernice Gilbert and Helen
Howard spent Sunday with Miss
Pauline Boamtan.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. III. McLain visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Shipley
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

NEW ORLEANS. July ~. tAPl-Cotton
had m steady opening today owing 20
better Liverpool cables than uue and
the generally more favorable character
or the German financial news.
First trades showed gains OK 5 10 6
points and the market continued 70
improve right after the start. October
trading up to 9.56 and December 70
977. OK 8 70 7 points above yesterdays
close.
Later In the first hour. the advance
brought out considerably realizing ard
selling FOR a reaction and prices soon
ehsed Off Y TO 10 points from the top
with October down % 946 and Deem
Der TO 9.70.
Trading was only moderate.
The market ruled quiet ail morning
and prices gradually eased off a 20
lack ar support and some selling on
favorable rains in the belt. October
dropped TO 939 and December 10 goo.
or IT points below the early highs and
10 60 III points under yesterdays close
Around mid-session the market was
rather steadier owing 20 favorable week
" statistics. particularly God viii tax
lngs. u prices showed little advance
from the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

CHICAGO. july II. tAPl-tu. s. I'd.
Al-Hogs 5000. including 1000 direct.
two way market: best llEht kinds To-
i5c higher. heavies steady 20 i0c lower.
packing sows steady % Zoe lower: bulk
lT0-z20 lbs. T.T0-7 so: top Ta5; 730-310
ios. es0-765: piss 65o-7.oo; packing
sows f.5D-5ST.
Cattle 800. calves 500: general mar
ket very Slows unevenly steady to 25c
lover weiGhtv steers IN very narrow
demand on shipper account. partly be
cause o. extremely hot weather. killing
quality plain. market lust dragging
along with prospects OF moderate carry
over. medium weight and weiEhty steers
az value 90 sell at 650-7.50. best light
mixed warnings S15: choice IT'S. Slaurh-
ter cattle ard veaiers: steers 600-90o lbs.
T50-sB rs: B00-f100 lbs. T25-875. 1ID0-
1900 lbs. 6.TS-815, 1300-1an0 lbs. e.50-e 90.
common and medium 600-l3n0 ins. SIS
I ~. heifers 550-S50 lbs. T00-6.50: COWS
4l5-60Os bulls tyearIirgs excludpdl
fbecff 425-z7S. veaiers fmilk fed
y 10000. medium q n0-7O0: stocker ana
feeder steers 500-f 1850 lbs. 5T5-7O0.
sheep 10000. mostly steady. light
weight lambs weak 20 - lower r. I'M
stances. better grades natives Ts0-e nO.
fn packers. outsiders SIS. five doubles
WashinVton's 10 tightly sorted Lambs
~ lbs. down 7 75-8 so. medium S.7s-7 25+
ewes 90-f50 fhS. 7r0-7T5. feeding lambs
60-75 lbs. Sc0-575.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

CHICAGO. July III APl-Grains
underwent price setback early today.
influenced BY unlocked for do%wuturns
in LIVERPOOL wheat quotations aSrrlhrd
- heariSh Russian advices. Reports
nf cooler weather and scattered show
ers over parts Of the corn belt we're
ai4n incentives 70 bears.
aftrrward held near to the initial
limits.
Opening i-s-7-8 cent or. wheat later
showed brat littie power 10 rally. Corn
started unchanged 70 "a Town and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
VIEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July IL. fAPi-Cotton
opened steady today. 5 no 10 points
higher or buying stimulated NV rpia-
lively firm Liverpool cables and the
more optimistic view or the European
outlook.
There were a good MANY ovcfnirht
buying orders around the market. but
the demand was supplied Nv realizing
on the advance which carried October
un 10 f-55. or moro than half n cent
above the low level a. last Wcdnesdar
Additional buyinr after this advance
seemed 10 ~ held in check hv n favor
able view OF tine weather and crop news
and the market become ouicter with
prices rcarting after tho first rush nm
buying orders subsidized. October de-
rlinfd to o45 with active months gem
orally selling back 70 or d shade be-
low yesterdays rfo4in~ quotations hv
Tho end or the first hour.
Liverpool cables said the advance I'M
that market was due 70 covering ard
continental buying cn tho improved
situation IN Germany Egyptian cotton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
MARKETS

IN Alexandria was e 70 As points
higher and the Indian spot quotation
ia Liverpool showed an advance OF 70
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

Major J. II. DockWeller, chairman
of the diocesan lecture bureau and
diocesan president and Leo l.
FAIRY diocesan secretary. Mr. O'Neil
is we'll known in livestock, petrol
cum and banking circles through
out California, and the northwest.
In 1921 he was made Knight of the
Order of st. Gregory by Pope Plus
XI for his charitable and religious
work. Recently another high hon
or was given him when Rt. Rev.
John j. Cantwen, DID, bishop OF
the diocese of Los Angeles and San
Diego, conferred on him the title
Of Knight Commander of the Eques-
trian Order of the Holy Sepulchre,
one of the most distinguished titles
that can be given a Catholic lay
man He is recognized as an out
standing Holy Name leader in the
United States. Major DockWeiler
was formerly city engineer of San
Francisco, is native son of South
ern California, and a noted orator.
He will deliver the principal address
next Sunday morning, following
the .0U Il. III. mass, III lIlt CIllAICll
hall in BraWley.
The men and boys of the various
local parishes will attend Mass and
Communion in a body at BraWley
and afterwards a breakfast will be
served in the parish hall followed
by the meeting and rally One OF
the largest gatherings Of Catholic
men in Imperial county is expected
Rev. Joseph Fitzgerald. pastor Of
the Sacret Heart church BraWley
Will have direct charge of the rally
and will likewise deliver an ad-
dress.
The El Centre delegation to the
meeting will be headed by William
J. Meagher, president of Ell Centre
branch of the society, while Holt
vile members are under the lead
ership Of F. A Willard, as their
president.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements of which Peter Schartz
of BraWley, is the chairman. re-
ports, everything III readiness
Walter Haverkorst will deliver the
address of welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
HEBER
LENORA NOLAND
Press Staff Correspondent

Fire broke out, Monday evening
at o'clock, in a stack of canta-
loupe crates belonging to the Sun
States Packing Co. and stored close
to their shed. 1t was a total loss.
estimated damage at about 10000
crates.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Barnes were
dinner guests Sunday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kouns of BraW-
ley.
Mrs. Peter Landreth of FL Centro
is spending a few days with Mrs.
M. p. Champion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady and Mr..
and Mrs Earl Matticks and child
rem of El Centro were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wood.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wood is Ill at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry
were Brawley visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Cheser and
family, also Mrs. Earl Fleming
enjoyed a family picnic at Yuma
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Switzerland, Miss
Florence Sherlock, and Juanita Ma
jors visited at the home of Mrs
Sam Cleyenger of Meloland Sun
day.
A party of Heber folks enjoyed a
picnic at Yuma last Sunday. They
were Miss Jennie Bovee. Miss Le-
nora Noland and Leo Luzzi.
Miss Gladys Sherlock spent the
week end with Miss Flo Miner of
El Centro.
Mrs. r. Robertson has returned
from visit to San Diego.
Ruel Walton is no longer with r.
Robertson's grocery in Heber.
George Robertson. 4 brother of r.
Robertson is taking Walton's place
Mrs. Gladys Majors and son Eu-
gene Layoy spent the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. V. r. Majors
Tuesday.
Mrs. a. B. Tumilson and daugh-
ter, Mary Lou, are back from Red
lands where she has been taking
care Of her brother who is recov-
ering from a recent accident.
Ruel Walton and julius Willough-
by were weekend visitors in San
Diego
Invitations have been sent out tc
attend an Arbor day program at
the Heber school this Friday at
lis. "A Joke In Distress is be-
ing presented by Mr. Miller's class
Mr.. and Mrs. Puis.fer and Helen
Hubert spent the week end in San
Diego.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Roy
Maupin's home Thursday at a So
cial gathering Those attending
were Mrs. William Cecil Mrs. Bor-
den, Mrs. Foyer, Mrs. Barren, Mrs.
j. Briggs, Mrs NJ. H. Gavin, Mrs.
E. r. Cheser.
Mrs. A. L. Charles, Mary Thomp-
son, Mae Wood, Laura Orr, Gladys
Franzen, Mae Fleming, Helen HUI
bert, Maude Maupin, Mary Barren,
Ruth Thompson, Anna Kinder. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mae Wood on the
18th OF this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
City and County News Briefs

lures for the Valley Drug new
quarters on the corner of Fifth and
Main streets.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Hay Market Quotations Accord
ing to Scott 3. Foulds, secretary
manager of the local farm bureau,
the market for new alfalfa hay, u.
S. No /, IS approximately Sl2 per
on, +. 0. b. ranch, >'oulds has re-
Ceived reports Of several sales made
at this figure.
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 5, 10
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot
2ti
Remove Plate Glass-The large
plate glass windows were removed
from the building >ormerly occu-
pied by the Rumsey Clothing store
by a crew of Workmen yesterday.
4 lAlo 10 Cd W DC lllC
step in elaborate remodeling plans
for that section of Main street.
Jailed For Drunk Driving-Hobart
Curry of Ell Centro was arrested on
the Calexico highway by state traf-
fic officers last night on a charge OF
driving while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor.
Inspector Visits-Andy Ford. IN
spector in charge of the state bureau
of commercial vehicles and brakes,
was a visitor today to the FL Centro
office of the California highway pa
troll
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Representing the Pacific Collegi-
ate Y. M. c. A, Mr.. Lundrum,
spoke to group of Central Junior
College boys Tuesday on the SUBJ
ject of forming a chapter of the
organization in this junior college.
No action however, was taken
upon the matter
There will be IL events in the
annual girls track meet, which is
TO occur on the Central grounds
Saturday afternoon, beginning at
1880.
Mrs. Moore, the Central girls
coach, lists the contests as follows:
so yard dash; IS yard dash: 100
yard dash; 800 yard relay, four
girls participating; $50 yard med
ley relay, four girls participating;
indoor baseball, basketball, junior
discus, and women's javelin throws
Tor distance; running hop-step and
jump race; and running high jump
The schools competing are Calex-
leo, Calipatria, Ell Centre and Holt
vile.
In order to raise money to send
delegates to Asilomar, the Central
Girl Reserves are holding series
OF food sales, the first of which will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

Sues For Divorce - Lorraine r
Fleming today filed suit for divorce
from Jacob S. Fleming, charging
extreme cruelty.
Madame Priser, French Dress
making. Quick service. Satisfac-
ton. $50 Commercial st. 81 mo
Extend Rates-Eastern excursions
over Pacific Greyhound Stage lines
have been extended To June 80, ac-
cording to announcement made re-
Gently by company officials.
Hotel Vaughn Care, Jacumba--
Lunches, 60c and 75c; Sunday Din
ner, Sl.00: y to p. IN. Service 6
u. IN. to p. IN. Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables in Season. Fri-Sat tt
Valley hipping-Perishable ship
ments from Imperial Valley yester-
day included go cars of lettuce, 16
cars of carrots, II Of peas, two of
cabbage, two of grapefruit and one
of anise, according TO a report sub
mitted by b. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
DIR. L. w. Jensen. dentist-Spe-
cializing in inlay work. Gas ad-
ministered. 10 North Sixth Street.
3-m, fr-tf
Daugher;ys nave Son-Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Bruce Daugherty are
the parents of 9i2 pound baby boy
born February 81, NJ the home OF
his grandparents, Nj and Mrs.
Paul Marsh. Mrs. Daugherty Is
the former Miss Elizabeth Marsh
and she and her young son are
both doing nicely
Linen Dresses, Crisp and New
Beautiful pastel shades. One large
rack Friday and Saturday. Special,
1895. Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shop, 62l
Main st. 5t2
To Buy Fixtures--M. j. Horton
went to Los Angeles yesterday TO
purchase two new soda fountains,
one for the Valley Drug store and
one for the FL Centro Drug store.
He also will arrange for new fix
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

occur Saturday, March 7. There
will be homemade cakes and cam
dies on sale in front of Kings de-
partment store.
AT Asilomar is held each year the
state conference for the Girl Re-
serves.
Baxter Loveland, of the Brawley
Loveland ranch, spoke to the agri-
cultural class Wednesday morning
on hog production.
The F. F.. A. purchased a pure
bred registered Duroc-Jersey boar
from the Loveland ranch, recently.
The animal will be used by the
club members.
C. w. Martin, vice principal, who
has been i'll and away from school,
was able to return to his desk at
the beginning of this week. He has
assigned collateral reading in order
to make up the time he was unable
TO conduct classes.
Members of the sociology class In
junior college have each selected
social problem which they must at
tempt TO solve in order TO get q
better understanding of society and
its difficulties. The efforts and
results of this work will be set
forth in a long report, the excel
lence of which will influence the
students grade.
Glenn kieffer, the social science
instructor in Central Junior college,
is the sociology teacher.
Saxophone, Xylophone. and whist
ling solos were on the program
which the Central boys quartet
presented to the CaleXico Kiwanis
club. Tuesday, March 3. The prev
ious Tuesday the quartet entertain
: ed at the Christian church banquet
| in honor of DR.. Scoville.
The members of the quartet are,
Jack Berry, Bert Cosby, Roy
Sweeney, and Ted Tubb.
Preliminary grade cards were
issued Wednesday afternoon. These
are for the work done in the first
! five weeks in the second semester.
Four weeks later the final quarter
grades will be issued.
Central's tennis team is planning
to meet the Yuma team for a re-
turn practice m h Saturday
morning before the girls track
meet. This will be played on home
courts.
In the first game with Yuma on
their ground, Central won four out
of six matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

daughter is taking it with marvel
Gus results recently stated Mrs.
Frances C. Hill, 20248 Leadwell
street. Owensmouth. Calf. Il suf-
fered agony with stomach trouble
and was generally weak, nervous
and rundown. Sargon overcame
these troubles entirely. I never have
indigestion now my nerves are stea-
dy; and I'm enjoying my health and
strength. Sargon Pills are mild and
pleasant, and the only laxative my
daughter can take without distress.
Sargon has been a blessing to my
whole family"
Sold by Shirer Drug Co. in Ell
Centre; by Schneider's Drug Store
in Holtville; by Imperial Pharmacy
in Imperial; and White Cross Drug
Store in CaleXico. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
MERCHANTS WEEK
TO BE SPONSORED
BY LOCAL THEATRE

The week of March 1929 has been
chosen by the management OF the
Fox Imperial theatre as Merchants
Exhibition wee,
During that week the merchants
of Ell Centre will be given an oppor-
tunity to display their wares in the
spacious foyer of the Fox Imperial
theatre, or as many merchants as
the space will allow will be given
the opportunity.
Several Of the booth spaces have
already been taken, but there are
some left and any merchant wishing
to use this opportunity is advised 10