davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
SMITH-WILBUR TEAM REPEATS IN
 DOUBLES PLAY

J. Francis Smith, former local tennis champion. and Tom Wilbur of Bridgeport won the Naugatuck Valley doubles title at the Water bury Country club courts yester- day afternoon by defeating Hobey Hyde of Hartford and Amos Wilder of Cambridge. The scores of the match were 6-3, g-3, 4-6, 10-S.
 The match was started Sunday following the finals in the mems singles and the mixed doubles, but darkness ended the playing with the Smith Wilbur duo lead ing two sets to one and the score 8-all in the fourth set. Hyde was serving when play was stopped.
 Back And Forth.
 Yesterday's match began from the point where 1t was left on Sunday. The new champions i'm mediateIy broke through his ser vice, but lost wilbur's and then Wilder followed this ,ip by cap turing his own to put the Hyde- Wilder team in the lead 8-7. Smith however brought his severe service into play and evend up the match once more.
 For the second time Smith and Wilbur broke through Hydes ser vice, an unfortunate double fault by the ever reliable Hartford play CT aiding them considerably. Will bur then won his own service to take the match and title.
 Smith and Wilbur succeed Hyde and Wilder as valley champions. as the latter won the title two years ago when the first valley tournament was held here.
 Other champions crowned this year in the valley were Hobey Hyde. mems singles; Miss Helen Rice of Stockbridge, Mass. wo- mems singles; Miss Margaret Cluct of Troy. N. Y.. and Miss Mary Adair ChiIdress of Scarsdale, N. Y., women's doubles; and Miss Clare Smith of Pine Orchard and Ed ward Mcknight of Springfield, Mass. mixed doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
JEWISH TENNIS MEET REACHES
 SEMI'FINALS

Four seeded players have sur vived the Unity association's all- Jewish tennis singles champion tournament at Fulton park to date and will compete in the semi finals this afternoon. They are Roland Ncwberg and Bili Silver In the upper bracket, and Joe Stro- gatZ and Howie Block in the lower group. Ncwberg put Try Shrogatz out Of the tourney yesterday by beating him S-2, 60, while Silver was taking a couple of falls out of Herman Moskowitz, 6-2. s-2. Joe Strogatz held up the family rep by giving Morris Sirkin of N. Y. E. something 10 remember Howie Block who expected to be in Midge Willner in fl Eruelilng two get match of 2g games by 3-7 and Cd.
 Consolation Strong
 Fly Wicsclberg of Yale, who was the victim of an upset by Iierm MoskOWlt In Inc opening round. steamed along to the aemifinaIs of the consolation division yesterday by busting Abe KoscnzweiR 8-2 and 7-j. Ben Winig won the right 10 face the Eli racquet weildcr in the semi finals by downing HOwlc MatZkin g-2, g-2. TWO matches in the consolation ncmifinals will Dc played early this afternoon, liar " Iichtinstcin facing Paul Kauf- man while Dave Isaacs and Lou Silver clash in another setio.
 The finals of both. the cOnsOla- ton and Unity Cup journeys, will be played at the Fulton park courts Sunday afternoon. the con- sOlationers meeting at 2 o'clock while the big match goes on about 3:3b o'clock. Officials will be an- nounccd tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press

Al Quecnsboro. l.. I.--Charley Relzlan. ID2. Duluth. Minn, stopped Ralph Ficuccllo, 182 1-2. Brooklyn. tzJ; Steve Hamas, 1s7. PaBsaic, x. J.. stopped Ted Sand - wina, I32, Sioux City. Ia, G5); Joe Mack. 15H. Red Hook, x. J.. stopped Allie Wolff Is0, Brook Iyn, OJ; Frank Biangasso, 157, Long Island City, stopped Frank Bartela. i5g. Jamaica. l.. l., CD; and Art Kodenbnck, lSb. New York, defeated Gus Kohenbcrg. IS5, New York Go.
 Al Fort Hamilton, N. Joe Barrn, 126 1-2, Red Hook. N. J., knocked out Benny Tell Irish town, @; and Eddie Bowling, 120. Washington. stopped Err nic Brooks. I2o. England W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
COMMUNITY CLUB PLAYS OLD-TIMERS
 ON HILL TONIGHT
Bill Kelly's Nine Oppose Benny Browns Veter- ans at Washington Park-'BObbO' Sheehar to Pitch

Break all dates and postpone all dinner engagements for this even ing folks and make 1t your bust ness to show yourself at Washing ton Park. for promptly at o'clock Bill Kclly's reputable Washington Hill Community club baseball team will take the field against Benny Browns Old-Timers who have guaranteed to show the inCompar- able and comicaI "BObbo" Sheehan on the mound.
 What An Attraction.
 "Bobbo's" appearance will mark the first time in forty-two summers that he tossed the leather down the alley ad if you want n hearty laugh walt till you see him in base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Lindstrom Quits Hospital

Philadelphia. July 17.--Frsddy Lindstrom, New York Giants right fielder, was discharged from the St Agnes hospital yesterday, Just one week after his injury at the Phil lies park.
 Lindstrom's left foot was in A east, the result of a broken bone in the tnstep. incurred when he slid into third base in . game against the Phillies The cast will be kept on the foot for three weeks and it will be many weeks after that before he can play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

BURKE KNOCKS OUT
 NEW LONDON FOE

Especial to Tine DemOcraD
 New London, July f6--SpOt- ting his opponent ten pounds, and kissing the canvas four times within as many rounds, Johnny Kid Burke, Waterbury Lithuanian came hack to flatten his negro adversary, Danny Murphy, . local junior wcIter- weight on q charity card. Burke's exhibition was one of the greatest shown in . New London ring in years. A sizzling left hook spilled Murphy for the count in the fifth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
DAMYOU TAXES FIRST PRIZE IN JUMPING AT
 COUNTY HUNT CLUB

Miss Joan Adams of Water town participated in the eighth annual horse show of the Fair field County Hunt club at West Point, Conn, yesterday and took first place in the open jumping competition on her incOmpar- able pony, DnmyOu which was one of the OutstandIng horses fin the annual WatcrtOwn horse show held last month. In Class 2 for pony jumpers Miss Adams took third prize. In this division first place went to inc Misses Anne and Jane Turner on their brown mare. Molly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Behind the Lines At Toledo

Due of the matter 1t took some little time for the story behind George Films sizzling golf play leak out
 you imaginative you might formulate sort of picture as to goes golfers mind during the closing day o an I'm then imagine Billy Burke and Won Elm thought rounds of their 72 hole payoff Tor ne U S. Open championship How do they quiet their nerveH In Won Films case been steadily drugged with an opiate to induce sleep particularly during the time which the payo that was not actually taken up the links Burke quied himself in different manner according reports drinking plenty of ale
 which not only was provided the needed strength a we'll Close inquiry will develop that there is news behind sport
 than on the held oi contest ana ne ~ of Inverness there the rpe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
SHAUT'E A DADDY

at I.ouia, July 17---Hocinl note : Joe Shaute, sonthpaw member Of the Robins pitching department. is q proud daddy.
 Mias Shaute arrived without baggage at II o'clock last night in tho Shautc homestead, Shamokin. Pa, Joseph learned this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
FROM FRONT TO REAR

TRAMP: Kind lady. can you help q poor man that's bsen to tho front?
 No. have nothlax to give away, and 1 don't believe you've ever been to the front"
 "I have iady, but couldn't make you hear."-Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

New York, July 17.-Charllc Raymond will attempt 10 square accounts with Pete De Grasse in their six-rOund feature bout nt Madison Square Garden on Mon day. In five meetings 10 date two ended in draw decisions. two went tO Dc Grasre and one to RaymOud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Yesterdays Hero

Bruce Cunningham. who pitch cd the Boston Braves 10 4 10 victory over Cincinnati Cunning ham allowed only i've hits in turn ing in the shutout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
TIC BASEBALL MONEY

It is estimated tbst the Amsri- can baseball fans ' pend close to 70.000.006 annually for sdn1is. sions to baseball gAmss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Did You Know That

PERCY BEARD captain of the 1929 Alabama Poly track ant
 field eam probably greatest hurd the world ever has seen he recently cmaxed the 9l by establishing new record 142 in inc 12O high hurdles during the winter he won his heat and finals in the Mlrom Madowbrook and New York C. sme
 and put new record for the 70yd highs at 7o ther went back take charge of engineering classes ana wo ~ dsr Co,lh Wilbur Hutsen during the three years Bsare has had only setback in 1929 he came eropper put o two seasons h been unmared he be tough 10 pea al Los Angeles next year in the Olympes
 PA STRBING whose boy fought Camera twice says mat n Ambng Alp cannot by body punches also that Primo who will iab and get away On July I9 1928 the As were
 s bebind ,b Yankees on September the As were hal game ahead the Yankees the races are not over N'emo M Ch,no D,,v Eee Golf Association against the ball 32O o 82 and asked for return of the ball used last year. The pb may be lowy their adberents threw couple of po bottles and cushions the other day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Is Not
Allowed Visitors

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May T. Wp)
Little change was noted today in
the condition OF Clara Bow. screen
actress, at Glendale sanitarium
where she IS undergoing treatment
for nervous breakdown.
Miss Bow is permitted only
liquid food, and is given messages
twice daily to quiet her nerves. Dr..
j. Wesley Hommel and DR. Victor
parl;in will permit no visitors. close
friends, studio officials and news
papermen alike being barred from
her room.
The actress is registered at the
sanitarium under an assumed name
to avoid visitors, according to DIR.
Hommel. II is believed that as soon
as she is able TO leave the institu-
ton she will leave Hollywood for a
six months rest from motion pic
ture work.
Officials at the studio denied
emphatically that Miss Bow had at
tempted suicide and had been
thWarted IN her attempt by her
friend Rex Bell They said that
reports to that effect were entirely
erroneous.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
EXPECT SWEDISH
FLYER TO REACH
LOST EXPLORER

COPENHAGEN, May Z. U.P)--
Hope for the rescue of Augustine
Courtauld, British youth marooned
in hut on the Greenland Ice Cap,
was strengthened today by encour-
aging news of the progress of Cap
tain Albin Ahrenberg in relief ef-
forts.
The noted Swedish flyer was re-
ported preparing for an attempt TO
reach Courtauld's lonely meteoro-
logical station on foot.
Messages from Angmagsalik,
Greenland, said the hut was be-
lieyed located.
The position given is not far from
Angmagsalik, which Ahrenberg, ae-
companied by Flight Lieutenant
Cozens, left yesterday by airpIane
flying to the base camp of the H
G. Watkins Arctic aerial route ex-
pedition on the ice cap.
Courtauld, who has been at the
little meteorological station since
last summer, was believed in dan
ger OF starvation because the sledge
parties scheduled to relieve him
failed on five occasions to locate
the hut. The airplane search was
begun after messages had indicated
Courtauld-son of q British mil
lionaire-was without supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
SEEK TO PROVE
DRIVER WORKING
FOR DEFENDANTS

Efforts OF attorneys for the plain
tiff in the Livingston damage suit
in Judge Vaughn N. Thompson s
court today were directed at proof
OF the alleged fact that M. B. Grif-
fin was acting in the employ of the
Arrowhead Creamery company and
Mrs. A. G. Peacock when the truck
he was driving crashed into the
car driven by William T. Livingston,
injuring Livingston and his wife,
Hazel.
Photographs of the truck and au-
tomobile Immediately after the ac-
cident were introduced as evidence
by the plaintiffs yesterday after
noon. The photographs show both
cars on the side of the road on
which Livingston was driving.
Hazel and William Livingston are
suing the defendants, Arrowhead
Creamery company, Mrs. A. c. Pea
cock and Nj. G. Griffin, for $4,000
damages.
1t is the contention of Mrs. Pea
cock that Griffin was not acting
as an agent OF the creamery when
the accident occurred. He wes
driving his own truck, she said.
Mrs. Peacock, as administrative Of
the estate of F. j. Peacock, is in
charge of the affairs of the cream
cry company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
TWO MYSTERIES
UNSOLyED WHEN
WOMAN EXPIRES

LOS ANGELES, May Z. U.P)-
Death apparently sealed two mys-
teries when Mrs. Esther Carlson,
charged with poisoning ner wealthy
lumberman employer, died as sne
tried to gasp few words that might
nave been confession OF q denial
Only mun1bled word that might
have been yes" came from Mrs.
Carlson's lips when she was asked
II she had poisoned Carl August
Lindstrom, retired Chicago lumber
man. She died last night from tu-
berculosis in the county hospital.
The other mystery that went un-
answered was whether Mrs. Carlson
bore a resemblance to the notorious
Belle Guinness, who disappeared
after being accused as the poisoner
OF IA persons many years ago on
her farm near Laporte, Ind.
Mrs. Anna Erickson, a neighbor,
mad gone TO trial on the Lindstrom
poisoning charge when Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Ray Stahlman was
Informed that Mrs. Carlson would
not live another hour.
With Peter and Charles Lindstrom
of Chicago, sons of the lumberman
he hastened to the hospital.
Mrs. Carlson was semi-conscious
and her answers we're SO vague that
Stahlman refused to accept them as
evidence.
did you poison Mr.. Lindstron?'
Stahlman asked.
A muffled sigh which sounded like
"Yes" was the only response.
You admit you gave him arsen-
ic?' she was asked. The same sigh
was given in answer.
Joseph Marchetti. defense attor-
ney, asked
Mrs. Carlson, you mean you did
not Kill Mr.. Lindstrom, don't you?'
The same sigh was the answer.
With that, Stahlman agreed that
the dying woman was not aware OF
the Questioning, and returned to the
courtroom.
Efforts had been under way here
for several weeks to determine If
Mrs. Carlson was in reality Mrs.
Guinness.
Witnesses who had seen both
women were unwilling to declare
that Mrs. Carlson was the Indiana
woman, whose disappearance never
has been solved since her house
burned with her children it it. The
body Of woman also was found
in the burned dwelling, but it was
not established that it was that of
Mrs. Guinness.
The discovery among Mrs. Carl
sons effects of photograph of
three children, taken more than 90
years ago, was the clue which
3tarted the investigation. Mrs. Mary
Kruger had identified the photo
graph as picture of Mrs. Guinness
children
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
UTILITY DEPOSITS
NOT TO BE USED
FOR VETS FUND

SACRAMENTO, May 7. (U.P)-Un-
claimed deposits for gas, electricity
and other services of public utilities
will not revert to the state for use
in a veterans fund, the state as
sembly voted late yesterday in dis
approving a bill by Assemblyman
F.. c. Clowdsley. Stockton.
The lower house also approved a
Sl00, 900 appropriation for purchas-
ing additional land for the state
teachers college at Santa Barbara,
proposed by Assemblyman George
r. Bliss, Carpinteria.
Other bills adopted were:
Granting court authority to sus-
pend an operators license in addi-
ton TO sentence imposed for drunk
en- driving, by Frank Crist, Palo
Alto.
Increasing salaries of board OF
equalization members from $4,000 to
$4,000. by Harry F. Sewell, Whittier
Creation of state aeronauticai
commission, provided i'll a bill by
Assemblyman Roy Bishop, Oakland,
was referred TO the committee on
ways and means after Dan Emmett,
flying legislator OF Santa Paula,
charged that the author had it
passed out Of committee without
amending as agreed.
A measure by Assemblyman Will
lard Badham, Los Angeles. provid-
ing for withholding diplomas OF
graduation from school pupils sus-
pected OF being disloyal to the Unit
ed States government was refused
passage by the assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
CONVICT FAILS
In EFFORT TO
OBTAIN LIBERTY

LOS ANGELES, May 7. U.R)-A
daring attempt to escape from the
Hall of Justice had ended today in
an injured back and the county jail
for Dwight Abbott, %, convict
brought here from Folsom prison as
a witness in the trial OF the Quinn
brothers on robbery charges.
Breaking away from Deputy Sher-
iff Jack West upon leaving the
courtroom Of Judge Henry M. Willis,
abbott leaped over a railing TO a
stairway landing Is feet below;
dashed down the remaining stairs
and across the bridge to the annex,
where he leaped from q window to
the court 30 feet below
p. M. Reidy, realty broker an
ticipated his movements, rushed
around to the court and grappled
with the convict after he landed ON
the pavement.
Abbott injured his back severely
in the leap.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Veterans Planning
Sale OF Poppies

Buddy poppies" will be offered
for sale by members of the local post
Of Veterans of Foreign wars on May
90, the proceeds to go to assist less
fortunate veterans and their depen-
dents it was decided at last nights
meeting of the organization.
These poppies are made by disa-
bled ex-service men in hospitals and
institutions about the country. The
whole plan of the buddy poppy
sale is a means of carrying out the
" F. w. slogan, Honor the dead
by helping the living"
The sale will be conducted in Ell
Centro. Imperial. Holtville. Heber
and Seeley.
Plans were made last night for
Memorial Day services to be con-
Quoted by v. F. w. in conjunction
With Spanish American War vet
Grams and members of the G.. A. r.
Definite arrangements will be made
at later date.
One new candidate was initiated
during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
City and County News Briefs

CrOquiqnole-Splral, Combination,
and end waves. Newkirks Beauty
Parlor, Phone 227. t,w,t, fri
Asks Payment of Rent--In q suit
filed in the county clerks office
yesterday afternoon, j. r. Steintorf
asked judgment against j. H. Wal
lace OF 5000 as rent on farming land
east OF Calexico, and additional da-
images of $40 a day for each day
Wallace remains in possession Of the
land
Flowers by Observation-Disclosures
Day. Strickler's Floral Co. Phone
720. 7t3
PROSPERITY SIX - Who builds
1t? Watch Sunday announcements.
Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES, May 7. dP)-
Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts, $50; steady; locals,
S6.75 to $500; load Nebraskas un-
sold.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; Holdoyers,
275; slow, about steady; Colorado
and Utah steers, $500 to $8.25; In
perial and grassers, $5.75 to $3.50;
neifers, Csc lower; two loads good
Colorados, S7.85 to $8l0; bulk COM
mon to medium COWS, 1925 to $3.50.
Calves, 200 Weak to soc lower
Two loads good calves. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, none; holdoVers,
800; no sales; medium to choice
spring lambs quoted S7.25 to $8.75
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
STAGE AND SCREEN
ROMANCE REVEALED

HOLLYWOOD, May Z. U.P)-The
approaching marriage OF Sylvia
Dreamer, motion picture favorite
until her retirement from the films,
and Douglas Wood, stage actor, was
learned here today
Miss Braemer and Wood met in
Greenwich, Ont, while appearing
together on the stage, and when
Wood came here several months ago
to appear opposite Mrs. Leslie Car
ter in The ShsngiI@i Gesture" the
romance was resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
American Couple
Marry In France

NEW YORK, May 7. U.P)-Coun-
tess Dunsilla Ladine Young de Mar
tino, stage and screen actress, and
George Seldes, war correspondent
and author, were married at Toulon,
France, May 2, it has been an
nounced here.
The Countess de Martino was
born in Moody, Texas, and married
Spanish count She has starred
IN Russian movies and on the stage
in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

Collection Suit Fiied--M. H Gavin
yesterday afternoon filed suit
against Pete Maljan. o. Malian, E.
Gerard, E. d. Kinds, the Maljan
Fruit company, the Globe Grain and
Milling company and the Citizens
Trust and Savings Bank for $132117
alleged due for building materials
furnished for a building in Heber.
The plaintiff asked that his claim
be considered a prior lien on the
property.
pauls Lemonade Kills your
thirst, retains and improves your
health, because 1t is genuine fresh
lemons. All ready made up. sc per
cup. Next to stages Depot. l6tf
Oil Company Sues-Judgment of
1891 03 against Charles E. Farrell is
asked in a suit filed yesterday after
noon by the Standard Oil Company
of California. Farrell owes the
money Tor gasoline, oil and grease,
according TO the complaint
DIR. l.. w. Jensen, dentist--Spe-
ciali2lng IN inlay work Gas ad-
nlipistered. ITO North Sixth Street.
3m,w fr-tf
Abandoned Car Found-An aban-
doned automobile found a mile and
half south of Brawley was owned
by the Edgar Brothers company
here, a eheck-up last night showed.
A man who had been buying the
car on installments was found to
be more than a year delinquent in
payments. Tires and other acces-
sories were stripped from the auto
mobile.
PROSPERITY SIX - Who builds
it2 Watch Sunday announcements.
cts
Variety Cut Flowers from our
gardens. Stricklers, $40 South 9th.
Phone 720. 7t3
Building Permits Building per-
mits issued in the city engineers
office yesterday afternoon and today
were To j. T. Bell for garage at
f46 Commercial avenue. to cost
S700. and to Herman w. KNAPP for
a fruit stand on Imperial avenue, To
cost $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.

Motorcycle Recovered - Bert B..
Broaddus, former chief of police
in Imperial, last night reported to
the sheriff's office that his motor
cycle had been stolen from Imperial.
A short while later the motorcycle
was recovered there.
Edwin Stewar1 - Try cleaning
end pressing. We call for and deli
yer. Quality, service, dependability.
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone lie. 2t6
Valley Shipments Perisbable
shipments from Imperial Valley
yesterday reached total of 16 car
leads of carrots, 10 of cantaloupes,
six Of tomatoes and five of grape
fruit, according to b. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
Mothers Day Flowers and potted
plants. Stricklers Floral Co. Phone
9Th st. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
State To Aid
River Projects

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 7. (U.p)
State aid for Santa Ana river ana
Los Angeles flood control to the ex-
tent of $4,000 for each project was
recommended to the legislature to-
day by the assembly ways and
means committee.
The sum will become available at
the rate of 100000 a year.
An appropriation of $1,000 for
use of the judicial council OF Cali
fornia for research work in the ad-s
ministration of justice in this state
was given favorable action.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Valley Firemen
Hold Meeting

With all towns in the association
represented except Westmo,land
and MeXicali, Imperial Valley fire.
men met in Calipatria last night in
regular session.
Fire chiefs of the various towns
are to arrange system of signals
10 be used when it is necessary for
the department in one town to ask
a nearby town for aid in fighting
q fire. This will prevent unauthor-
lied calls which have caused mis-
understanding and difficulty in the
past.
Discussion of insurance for fire.
men, a question scheduled to come
before the state convention in Santa
Rosa in July. took place during the
evening.
The hosts served refreshments at
the close of the business session.
Forty one states report apple
trees, q total OF 80,S0000O for the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
DO-X PLANE READY

LISBON, Portugal, May Z. (U.P)-
The flying boat DO-x was prepared
at Bolama, Portuguese Africa, lat
night for departure on its flight
across the South Atlantic ocean TO
Fernando Noronha Island. off Bra
zil. The flight win be the first long
over-water trip for the giant fly!ng
boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

The local price on eggs, furnished
throlg>. tne courtesy or ZurchpI
Bros, is as follows:
Medium or pullet ......................... 1ic
Extra 17c
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

Forty one states report apple
trees, q total OF 30,S00000 for the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
@1artSeD

LOS ANGELES, May 7. UP
Following arc rooay-s market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

Variety Cut Flowers from our
gardens. Strickler's, $40 South 9th.
Phone 720. 7t3