davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
YOUNG BRIDE
 IS DROWNED
Loses Her Life While in Swimming on Ore
 gon Beach
RAINIER, Oregon, July 23.

RAINIER, Oregon, July 23. - Mrs. Selma Wolff, aged 20 years, six months bride of Harold Wolfe, was drowned when she became en- tangled in a piling hole while swimming beyond her depth near Simmons Beach.
 Attempts by Harold Fowler 70 rescue her were unavailing. Her frantic struggles to free herself nearly cost Fowler his life also. Two men in a boat rescued Fowler.
 Mrs. Wolff's body was recovered an hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
WILL LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE HERE
William Duncan Fitzpatrick, (. 5. B. Arrives Tn
 Juneau Today

William Duncan Fitzpatrick, c. s. B. Member of the Board of Lee tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist. in Boston, Massachusetts, ar rived on the Alaska this morning and will deliver a lecture on Chris tian Science next Monday night at o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 The lecture is free and the pub lie is invited to attend.
 MT. Fitzpatrick is accompanied by his wife on his northern tour. He will give lectures to the Westward and Interior, then return and de- liver a lecture at Ketchikan, en- route to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
Ruin Doesn't Stop Morris; He
 Lays Side,caIk m Original Way

a sunny day to start the job but the job had to be completed within a specified time, and it still rained
 Yesterday he issued orders for his crew to show up on the job bright and early this morning, rain or shine. It was raining but the crew started to work. A canopy 30 feet in length and the width of the proposed sidewalk was er- ected on stilts and pouring of ce- ment started. As fast as one sec tion is laid, the canopy is moved to the next location.
 Morris expects to have the 200 feet of sidewalk on Franklin Street and 100 feet on Fourth Street, laid before tools are packed away this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23

When in Rome, do as Rome does" is an old saying and when it rains, as it has been doing slight ly in Juneau for at least several you say it-"do" the rain. In other words, don't let the rain interfere with your business.
 But it was hard problem, how ever, just to decide how to do" the rain.
 But L. F. Morris, of the Morris Construction Company, made quick decision and he is beating the rain to it.
 Morris has a contract to lay a cement sidewalk at the corner of Franklin and Fourth, around the property of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. He has been waiting for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
Nick Must Eat Cause of Discord With His Vie

CHICAGO, July 23. Nicholas Gimpel must eat his way back to domestic harmony.
 When his wife, Cheresa, appeared yesterday before Judge Daniel P. Trude seeking temporary alimony pending hearing, of her divorce bill, she complained Nicholas spent more money on his pet chickens and pigeons than he did on her and that his affections were alien ated when the fowl came into his life.
 "The only thing for you to do,' the Judge advised Gimpel, "is to eat your pets and settle your dif- ferenees."
 Nicholas agreed to try it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
F. E. THOMPSON GRAND EXALTED
 RULER OF ELKS
Fraternal Organization Has Spent Thirty-eight
 Million, Charity

Floyd Eugene Thompson, who rose from schoolmaster to a place on the Illinois Supreme e Court bench, has been elected to the highest office of Elkdom at the convention in Birmingham.
 He was named Grand Exalted Ruler to succeed John R. Coen of Sterling, Colo
 Milwaukee, Wis, was chosen for the 1883 convention.
 Thompson was a successful can didate for the Illinois Supreme Court in 1919 and remained on the bench until 1928, when he resigned to become a candidate for Governor.
 Warning against Communism, Judge Thompson appealed to the Grand Lodge to fight together to restore happiness and prosperity to our land"
 Must Meet Demands
 "The problems of the day call for the best that is in us," he said in his speech accepting the high est office in the Grand Lodge. "The ghost of unemployment and busi- ness stagnation is broad in this land of plenty. The demands Of our charity will be great and we must prepare to meet these de- mands."
 J. Edgar Masters of Charlerio, Pa, was reelected Grand Secretary; Lloyd Maxwell, Marshalltown, Iowa, was elevated from the office Of Grand Treasurer.
 Other Grand Lodge officers elect ed are:
 Other Officers
 Charles E. Broughton, Sheboygan, Wis, Grand Esteemed Le ading Knight; William H. Harsh, Colum- bia, s. C., Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight; Clarence Friedman, Mem phis. Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Henry Schools, Oneida, N. Y, Grand Tiler; and Edward C.. Hadley, Casper, Wyo., Grand h. ner Guard.
 The fraternity has grown untll now there are HOO subordinate lodges embracing approximately 100000 members. Assets of subordi- nate lodges total $95,950,283, Grand Secretary J. Edgar Masters report ed.
 In 1881, Masters said, expendi- lures for charity aggregated $2,- 231, ,798, bringing the total for this purpose since 1880 to $38,215, ,987. TT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
CheuaIier Asks for
 DiuOrce
Suit Filed Against Dancing Partner Wife, Music
 Hall Days

PARIS, July 23.-Maurice Chev- alier, back from Hollywood less than month, has filed suit for divorce from Ynonne Vallee. his dancing partner in music halls be- fore he won fame in the movies. He charged desertion The couple married in 1927
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
Juanita Burns Wins
 Judgment for $29,579

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 23.-- Juanita Burns, woman flyer, has been awarded judgment of $29, ,579 against Joseph Martin, broker, whom she charged with breach of contract in a proposed nonstop flight from Tokyo to Seattle. Miss Burns said she had contract which called for the flight about last April 1. When her time came, she said, Martin would not pro- vide her with an airplane, equip ment, or transportation to Tokyo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
POLAND DECIDES ON
 EVENTS FOR GAMES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July B. Poland's Olympic team of twenty Seyen men and three women, will concentrate on track and field, fencing and rowing John Ro- man, attache for that country here, said today. Recent decis- ion of Stella Welsh to compete for Poland will greatly enhance the teams chances of winning points in the women's division of the international classic, Roman zaid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23

chikan this morning
 From Ketchikan this forenoon, the Chichagof took E. Buschmann, of the Naket Company to Water fall, and then proceeded here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
TICKET SALE INDICATES
MUCH INTEREST ~ square CROOKS

Not only VII those who witness
the junior class play. Square
Crooks TO be given Friday and
Saturday Of this week at the high
school auditorium. see an inter
csting and entertaining play per-
formed by a competent cast. but
they Will see brand new stage set
tlngs and improved lighting effects.
The juniors have gone to con-
siderable expense in having the
whole set repapered. Real doors
nave been introduced. lighting ei-
fects have been greatly improved
and the settings viii be unusually
attractive.
Recently the cast journeyed to
Los Angeles to see Joe E. Brown
who is playng IN Square Crooks"
at the FL Captain theatre in that
city. They received many valuable
suggestions which have been in
corporated in the play.
The play itself is q three act
comedy, which moves rapidly to
an unexpected climax. The plot
involves the solution to a perplex-
ing mystery and in arriving at the
eolution the audience is kept en-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

Frank Taylor of Holtville. secretary;
Mrs. v. A. Scheniman of e Centre,
treasurer. and Mrs ". Burke OF
Holtyille. Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer Of
E Centre and Mrs. r. D. RIcPher-
rim Of e Centre. board members.
Yesterday was ladies' DAY at the
club and the usual program Of golf
and bridge was followed. Many
women enjoyed the Gay at the clue
and the delicious luncheon served
by the committee in charge
Mrs. ". s. Fawcett entertained
a group Of friends at luncheon and
bridge. her guests including Mes
DANES Howard P. Meyer. Forrest E.
Kutz. Dorsey Whitelaw. Clarence
BjerkC of Los Angeles. !. D Huston.
James ". GlaSsford and L. c.
House.
Mrs. Kutz won the high score
Prize. Mrs. GlasSford the second
and Mrs. Hutson the low.
Next Wednesday. April Is. ladies
day. the women of the Barbara
Worth club VIII hold open house
with the women of the BraWley
De- RIO and CaleXico International
clubs as guests
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
EASTSIDE FIGHT
CAUSES TRIAL IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Mrs Drueilla Fair. NegreSS, went
on trial before jury today charged
with assaulting Mrs. Lillian Jingles
with a deadly weapon in a fight
January % which climaXed an
Eastside triangle in which Mrs.
Jingles played the part of the third
party.
Judge A c. Finney presided this
morning as attorneys made short
work of selecting the jury of seven
women and five men. r. I. French
represented the district attorneys
office, opposed to S. p Williams
and j. E. Simpson as attorneys for
Mrs. Fair.
Mrs. Jingles was the first witness
called by the state. She told OF
the fight when Mrs. Fair found her
in the home of John Fair, estranged
husband of the defendant. She
had only been there five minutes
when Mrs Fair came, the witness
said.
She showed the jury scars on her
head and shoulders which she said
were made by knife in the hands
of Mrs. Fair. Torn and slashed
clothing worn by Mrs. Jingles on
the night of January % were re-
ceived in evidence.
Riverside will celebrate a flower
show and garden tours April 14-16.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Scout Executive
Pays Visit Here

c. J. Carlson of Los Angeles, re-
gional Scout executive, was in the
valley yesterday on an official visit
to the local council.
The executive visited CaleXico
and Brawley yesterday as we'll as
Ell Centre. speaking at the Brawley
Rotary club. Last night he attend
ed a dinner at the Barbara Worth
hotel at which members of the exc
cutiye board were present.
w. H. Tyler, Jr., was appointed
chairman of the Ell Centre financial
drive. replacing M o. King, and
Ross T. HickcoX was appointed to
the executive board as head of the
reading department.
Those present last night were
Ralph Reynolds, s. L. McCrory r.
P. Moore, Joe E. King, j. E Brock,
Marion Buckholtz, H. w. Corkhill,
DR.. Warren F. Fox, Herbert An
derson, o. G.. Horne, H. L. Bush,
H. E. Lounsbury and c. j. Carlson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
CLUB WOMEN ANTICIPATE ANNUAL
COUNTY CONVENTION ON MONDAY

valley in the pioneer days and we'll
known TO Imperial Valley for his
work at that time, as well for his
achievements which have made
him an engineer of world fame, will
speak at the afternoon session, talk
ing on Spain.
Another interesting program fea-
ture will be the series of Spanish
dances by Blanche Courteney Stone,
recently OF Hollywood.
Theme for the convention which
will be carried out in all phases IS
Progress Through Truths Along
the Way
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, county presi-
dent, will preside. Election of Of
ficers will be a feature Of the busi.
ness meeting as will the reports by
county officers and chairmen and
the presidents of the valley clubs.
The prize for the county song
will be presented to the winners,
the song will be introduced at the
convention, and will be the official
song for Imperial county.
Each club is entitled to five Of
ficial delegates beside the presi-
dent and all club women interested
are urged to attend.
Tne convention will open at 10
a. m. in the lockwood Memorial
hall, Calexico, April II. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 at the De
ANA hotel and convention sessions
will be resumed at ? o'clock in
lockwood hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Social Breyities

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in their temporary head
quarters at 42l Main. The regular
monthly business meeting will be
conducted.
Present Day club members will
meet Saturday evening, April 9, at
7 o'clock at the J. E. Brock ranch.
a buffet supper will be followed by
the usual program and bridge
game.
Mrs. Clarence Bjerkc, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Fawcett Of this city,
left today for her home in Los
Angeles.
Moose lodge members and women
Of the moose will enjoy a pot-luck
dinner at o'clock tonight in the
Moose home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
ASK DONATIONS
FOR MILK FUND

Donations to the Harding school
milk fund, which is sponsored by
the Mothers club of that school,
will be greatly appreciated as the
clubs treasury is low and has no
funds with which to purchase milk.
All this year free milk has been
given to undernourished children
who. as result, have made marked
gains in weight. This last month,
since the funds have been depleted,
the milk supply has been cut and
there has been no increase in
weight. Milk is purchased at a
reasonable rate and a small sum
of money will supply milk for some
time for these undernourished
children.
Those who would like to con-
tribute money to this worth while
project are asked to call either
Mrs. w. j. Reid, secretary of the
club, or Mrs. Norman E. Dupont,
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
HOSTS AT BRIDGE
PARTY LAST NIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Lunder
were hosts at charming bridge
party last night at their home
which was prettily decorated with
spring flowers for the occasion.
Mrs. Ralph Eye and Neal Wray
won high score prizes while the low
went to Mrs Fritz Denton and
Ralph Crawford
Guests were Mr. and Mrs J. G.
Smythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gran
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ege, Nj
and Mrs Neal Wray, Mr. and Mrs.
Aylmer Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fritz Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Procsal Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Cary,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
Miss Florence Hubback and Ernest
Hester,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
To Give Lecture
On Girl Scouts

Girl Scout work will be the sub
ject of the interesting lecture to be
given Friday evening, April 8, at
7:30 in the See;cy church by Mrs
Mara j. Littlefield, national Girl
Scout leader from New York.
The public is cordially invited to
hear Mrs. Littlefield who will dis
cuss various phases of the Girl
Scout movement. No charge will
be made for the lecture and it is
hoped that those interested in the
work will be present.
Seeley already has Girl Scout
troop with Mis- Eunice Sprinkle as
captain and Miss Maybelle Rogers
as lieutenant. Last night II girls
received their tenderfoot pins and
six more are preparing for that
award.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
51::. s:s OF Interest to Women 5:::= 5::::
FOMENS GOLF TOURNAMENT AT
BARBARA WORTH CLUB ANNOUNCED

Matches for the women's golf
tournament at the Barbara Worth
country club are announced by the
tournament committee. Match play
begins this week and must be COM
pleted on or before next Wednes-
day, April I3.
The following is the list Of
matches. Beale rs. Harris. NIcNa-
mara Us. Bourgoin, Hooper vs..
Scheniman. Robertson VS.. Nuffer.
Loud VS.. Erskine. Keye VS.. Taylor.
Deaton vs. Il. Jones. Keller VS.. W.
Burke.
A slight entrance fee will be
charged which will cover the cost
Of prizes.
On Saturday morning OF this
week at o'clock the third and last
match in the tournament between
the women's teams Of the Brawley.
CaleXico ana Barbara Worth clubs
VIII be played.
Recently the Womens Auxiliary
OF the club met to elect officers
with the result that Mrs. Henry
l. Loud Of El Centro was chosen
president; Mrs Howard Jones of
Hoitville. vice president: Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
DANCE TONIGHT
AT GOLF CLUB

Those who enjoy dancing are in
vited to attend the dance tonight
at the Barbara Worth Country
club which is being sponsored by
the Catholic young people.
Good music will be provided for
the dancing and the committee il
charge has ordered punch which
will be served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bourgoin will
act as patrons for the occasion.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock
and a small admission charge will
be made to cove expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

tertained and interested during the
three acts. Under the cap;able di-
reetion Of Miss Annette Damrol,
head Of the public speaking de-
partment of the high school, the
members Of the cast are letter
perfect II their roles and will give
excellent performances.
Eight o'clcck is the hour set for
the opening Of the play ana those
Who plan to attend are warned that
the curtain viii go up promptly
Reserved seat tickets are on sale
at ShirerS drug store and the ad-
vance sale indicates that consid-
cradle interest is being manifested
in Square Crooks
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

Annie Little Barry. president of
the California Federation of Wom
ems clubs. will be the distinguished
guest at the convention of the I'M
perial County Federation of Wom-
ems clubs which has been called for
Monday April Il, at 20 a. m. in
lockwood Memorial hall. Calexico.
1t is seldom that a county con-
vention is privileged TO have its
state president in attendance and
as many valley club women have
not met the new state president,
Mrs. Barry. they are particularly
anxious to hear her Mrs. Barry
has a reputation as a splendid
speaker and is certain to have a
worthwhile message for her audi
ence.
Dr.. H. T. Cory. resident of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

WITH housekeeping and garden
W making days upon us. short
cuts in cooking are welcomed by
home-makers The meat dish that
combines vegetables and meat in
true labor-saying fashion is a boon
to the busy mother Precious min
utes saved not only from cooking
but dishwashing, too. mean more
time to spend in the garden.
The following rule for breast Of
lamb makes a dish that needs only
a salad and simple dessert to pro-
vide a nourishing spring dinner.
The meal is not "make-shift." nor
does it sacrifice important food
elements for the sake of economy
or time
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Former Churchman
Declared Guilty

LOS ANGELES, April 7. UR) -
Frederick Grant White, former
Venice church leader. planned to-
day to seek a new trial following
his conviction in United States dis
trict court on charges of violation
of the national narcotic laws.
White, angered at the verdict,
was manacled and escorted from
the court after an outburst of pro-
test.
Its damnable verdict. |
wouldn't be a party to it," he said.
IT'S an outrage. a travesty on JUS
tice.'
j. J. Shea, co-defendant, also
was found guilty, but the jury dis
agreed in the cases of Thomas Cox
and A. C. Costello, similarly
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
GERMANS SEE 2S5 FILMS

WASHINGTON. U.R) - During
1881 there were 285 motion pictures
shown in Germany, commerce de-
partment reports from Berlin
state. Of this number, las films
we're produced in Germany ana
l40 by foreign companies. The
United States ranked first as an
exporter of foreign made films,
with a total Of 64.
There will be held garden club
plant fair at Van Nuys, San Fern
ando Valley, May ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
hon SneN

Chop Suey is another meat and
vegetable combination that is easy
TO make and serve.
One-half pound pork loin, IL
pound round steak. onions.
head celery. small head cabbage,
l CUP rice. 1 cups canned tomatoes.
- teaspoons salt. ii teaspoon
pepper, > slices bacon
Cat bacon in small pieces and
fry OF; fat in a large iron frying
pan with a tieAt cover. Add meat
cut in half !neh cubes and brown
quickly on all sides Add onion
finely minced. celery cut in cubes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
BIRTHDAY HONORED
BY BRIDGE DINNER

Mrs. Ella Marable was hostess
last night at a bridge dinner cele-
brating the birthday Of her son,
Curt Oswalt, and that of William
ChildS.
Lovely roses were used in the
table decorations and covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Childs, Miss Minnie Billings, MISS
Caroline Halderman, Miss Syvilla
Berchtold, Miss Ruth Marable,
Miss Louise Marable, Curt Oswalt,
Willard Callahan, Phil Josnston,
Frank Oswalt, Sterling Oswalt and
the hostess.
On informal bridge game was
enjoyed following the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
MANY TO ATTEND
CALEXICO PLAYS

Many El Centrans are looking
forward to the four one-act pays
to be presented IN CaleXico on Fri
day evening, April 8, at the high
school auditorium.
These plays are under the di-
rection Of Miss Gretta Gould, head
of the drama department Of the
Academy of Music, and will be
presented by the Calexico Woman's
Improvement club assisted by the
Desert Players Of that city.
The plays Themselves are dc
lightful and will afford an ANTS
ing evening for those attending
A number Of e Centrans are max
ing up parties for the evening and
will be present to enjoy the pro-
duction.
The curtain will go up promptly
At 8.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Ham Casserole

Ham casserole served with spin
ach and a dessert of fresh fruit
makes an appetizing meal.
One slice ham cut an inch thick
potatoes. onions. pepper. mustard,
ginger. l cup milk.
Slice enough raw potatoes
which have heen pared to more
than half fill Il baking dish or cas-
Serole. Season with pepper. Cover
with a thick layer of onions sliced
thin. Season with pepper. Place
on top the slice of ham which has
been soaked in cold water for two
hours. Sprinkle over Is teaspoon
each of ginger and mustard. Pour
in milk at one side of the dish.
Cover and bake l 1-2 hours in a
moderate oven. Serve from cas-
serole Choose ham with a rim
of fat
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
New Wonderful
Face Powder
PREVENTS LARGE PORES
STAYS ON LONGER

For youthful complexion use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
ii spread more smoothly and stay
on longer. No more shiny noses.
Purest face powder known. Pre-
vents large pores. Ask today for
new, wonderful face powder, MEL
LOGIC, that suits every complex
ion.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
TomorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sli c d
oranges. cereal, cream. broil-
ed pan-fish. toasted corn
bread. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked stuffed
onions. ice-boX rolls. rhubarb
tapioca. milk. tea.
DINNER: Lamb stew with
carrots. potatoes and onions.
grapefruit and prune salad.
black chocolate cake with cam
ned pears. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Stcnnlcd Brcnsf of Lnmh

Steam breast Of lamb for three
hours. Arrange on a hot platter
with parsnips which have been
boiled. peeled and cut in quarters.
Pour over creamed peas and serve.
The liquid under the steamer
should be saved. Cooled and freed
from fat it makes choice lamb
broth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

one hour. Serve very hot. Dried.
canned or fresh mushrooms can be
added and chop suey sauce or Wor-
cestershire sauce can be used in
seasoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARY'S
}, J. ~ - KITCHEN

and cabbage finely shredded and
mix thoroughly with meat. Add
tomatoes. salt and pepper and
sprinkle rice over top. Cover
Closely and cook over low fire for
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
ACTIVITIES OF
FOX LEADERS
CLUB MEMBERS

Sewing classes Of the Fox Lead
ers club will exhibit their work il
the lobby Of the theatre on Sat-
Gay, April %. Prizes will be
awarded at that tine for the best
work. The girls are putting the
finishing touches on their work
and are eager for the exhibit.
The radio program Of the club
has been changed TO Wednesdays
at 4:40 p. m. Jack Lenz announce
for yesterdays program. Helen
Ernst. LenavieYe Arnold. Ella San
ders and La Verne Bennett sang
a group Of songs. Philip Van Slyck
gave a clever humorous reading.
Saturday will be a day with
which TO cOnjure. Mind reading,
crystal gazing and psychic inter
probation are TO be performed by
TWO famous celebrities. The pic
turc for Saturday will be Merely
Mary Ann" featuring Janet Gay
nor and Charles Farrell.
The Troubadours. the boys glcc
club Of Wilson school. will give the
program Saturday, April %.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
SUES FOR BEAUTY COURSE FEE

FORT WORTH. Tex. U.P) - A
widowed mother brought suit for
and recovered the $75 she paid as
tuition to a beauty culture school
to train her 16-year-old daughter,
when she satisfied the court her
daughter, had learned absolutely
1othing."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

Citrus shipments from Jpe River
side district have passed the 1000
mark. which is behind last seasons
record. but ahead Of the previous
one.