davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-27
NEW CUBAN BOND ISSUE.

HAVANA, August 27 Pl.-The Gov
ernment Economic Commission study
ing an internal loan project decided
to recommend an issue OF Treasury
bonds up to $50,000,000 to pay off
the floating debt, estimated at $30,000,-
900 to S40,000,000.
The issue would be amortized in 100
years through an increase of the pres
ent sales tax from "a per cent to 2l2
per cent. The bonds would bear 5lz
per cent interest and would be accept
able by the Treasury in payment Of
obligations to the Government incurred
prior to June 80, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

o.. AZ zonte ProductstSoc) 40 "a IN ~
Dividend tables the annuA
cash quarterly hafyary decla-
in this regular raJe PAYABLE IN
Plus In Plus 40
stock Plus IL in stock
paid ast Plus stock Payable
in scrip 4 Ex-div
Evening star., 1932-08-27

Girls OF riding school class leaped
from their horses and saved all the fur.
niture in a fire which destroyed a bum
galow at BeauNeu, England.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Trade Reports at Glance

By the Associate
27Taboid review of wholesale and retail
reported TO
the following nte the basis OF Win
last year:
Evening star., 1932-08-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS.

NEW YORK, August 81 (P).-Over-
market:
(Opening Quotations)
Evening star., 1932-08-27

retail
forF lumber building materials quiet
wholesale small
heshing nearly
effects price advance beet
Summer stocks reduced TO
outp departm
active; convention traffic aids hotel
dollar successful Fail buying delayed by
merch moving umm
displays fail to
harvesting complete.
mand; at low wholesalers optimistic.
orders exceed produc
tion;" buyer wee clothing
activity necessities and staples weather
week" advertised sales only fairly
pkeng highways withholding for better prices
continues trend wholesale Fail
advanced
immediate de-
helps collections
advanced; clothing
hl-ins; conservative.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
SOCIAL NOTES

Of New York City, are at the
Carlton for q few days, accom-
panied by Mr.. william 8. Ben
nett, of Quebec, Canada.
The garden of the Dodge Ho-
tel was the scene Of q wedding
Saturday, May z, at noon, when
Mrs. Helen s. Lee was married
to Mr.. Melville H. Smith, of
Boston. The Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, of the Bethany Bap-
tiSt Church, performed the GER
emony.
The bride wore a gray silk
suit with accessories to match
and carried a bouquet of del
phinum and roses. Among the
out-of-town guests were: Mr.. r.
H. Smith, of Newton Center.
Mass, nephew of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Paul Freedley,
Of Swarthmore, Pa.
Immediately following the
ceremony q wedding breakfast
was served on the Upper Ter
race Of the garden, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for an
extended trip.
Lieut.. B. Louis Lankford, U,
S. N, retired, and Mrs, Lank.
ford, Of Princess Anne, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helen
Lankford, to Mr.. willard Le-
Roy Momsen, Of Milwaukee and
New York. Miss Lankford
graduated from Goucher Col
lege in 1880 and has been
teaching at the Holton Arms
School in Washington. Mr..
Momsen graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin in 1929,
where he was a member Of
the Alpha Delta Phi 'Frater-
nifty. The wedding will take
place in late summer.
Mr.. William F. Notz, dean of
the Foreign Service School of
Georgetown University, will be
the guest of honor and speaker
at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening. when Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Stratton will be the
hosts. DIR. Notz will address
the club on Men and Events
That Shape Present-Day Euro
pean History"
X Il X
Mrs. Colby Chester. of Green
wich, Conn, ID at the Carl
ton, accompanied by Mrs. AL.
bert Tilt and Miss Virginia
Robinson, also of Greenwich.
y 4 =
Mrs. Anna Blumberg has re-
turned to her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
spring season after having spent
the past month visiting rela-
tives in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. j. Harry Covington will
entertain at luncheon Thurs
day, May IA.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

The Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne had as their guests at
the Mayflower Mr.. and Mrs.
David Day, who returned yes
terday to their home in Bridge
port, Conn.
The committee arranging the
garden party to be held on
June l at historic Wood
lawn on the Potomac, which
was built by Nellie Custis
Lewis, and Is now the home Of
Mrs. oscar Underwood, an
nounces that Senator Hattie M.
Caraway has consented to serve
as a patroness for this benefit
for the Democratic Victory
Fund, as will Mrs Marcus A.
Coolidge, wife of the Senator
from Massachusetts,.
Reservations for tea may be
made through the Woman's
National Democratic Club and
through the committee on ar
rangements which consists Of
Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry,
chairman; Mrs. Hugo Black,
wife of the Senator from Ala
bama; Mrs. Percy Stewart,
wife Of the Representative from
New Jersey: Mrs. Mark Bristol,
Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs.
Wilton j. Lambert, Mrs. Filene
Dodd, Mrs. Joseph washington,
Mrs. James Patton, Miss Mary
Howry. Mrs. Charles Baker and
Mrs. oscar Underwood. Special
features of the afternoon will
be In charge Of Mrs. Lewis Pres
ton. the former Miss Eppes
II Hawes, and Mrs. william
Thomas, formerly Miss Helen
Marye. Publicity for the event
is in charge Of Mrs. Henry Row.
land.
Senator and Mrs. James
Couzens have visiting them
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Yaw, of
Detroit.
X Il
Mrs. Edward c. Moore, of
Cambridge, Mass, is at the Carl
ton for a few days, accompanied
by her sister. Miss Mary Magonn
Brown, of New York city.
Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, has arrived
in Washington for stay Of
some time, and she is at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee has ar
rived in Washington from her
home in Marietta, Ca, and
will be a guest at the May
flower for two or three weeks.
Her son, Lieut.. Fletcher Cole,
U. S. A., is on duty at Fort
Myer, Va.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan,
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Wedding to Talk
Place in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. David Black
well Smith gave an informal
supper in their home, North
Rock, near Warrenton, Satur-
day evening to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mildred Leachman Smith,
to Mr.. william Lewis Litsey of
st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Smith is a graduate of
Miss Madeira's School in Wash
ington and attended the Child
Education Foundation in New
York for several sessions.
Mr.. Litsey Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. David r. Litsey of
st. Louis, formerly of Wash.
ington. He is a member of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon at Center
College, and now is employed
in the geophysical department
of a petroleum corporation.
The wedding will take place
in the early autumn at the
birthplace of Miss Smith, Cape
Gtrardeau, Mo-, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have taken a house
for the season.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Coming From Europe

Mai. Ennalls Waggamann
and his daughter will arrive
May Il on the 'Vulcania, and
they will be at the Weylin Hotel
in New York for a few days be-
fore coming to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seely Dunn, of
Crawford, N. j., are at the Carl
ton for several days.
Mrs. Samuel william Earle,
Of Chicago, who has been a
guest at the Mayflower for the
past several months, has post
poned leaving Washington un-
til after the dedication of Wake
field next Saturday. Mrs. Earle
Is Illinois regent for the Wake
field Association and will at
tend the exercises in her Off
cial capacity when the home of
George Washington will be
turned over to the Government.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
State Society to
Dance Friday

The Georgia State Society
will have the concluding of the
series Of dances this season on
Friday evening, May 13, at
Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six
teenth ST., at o o'clock. This
dance will be the Cotton Ball,
in honor of one of the chief
products of Georgia. The guests
of honor will be Senator Wal
ter F. George and Senator
John s. Cohen and their wives.
1t is hoped that all Georgians
in the city at this time will at
tend and meet or renew ac-
quaintance with the Senators
and their wives, and especially
greet the newly appointed Sen
ator.
The floor committee for the
occasion includes Major Robert
Cleve Ellis, chairman; Mr.. j.
D. Battle, Mr.. c. E. Bell, Mr..
w. r. Downing, Mr.. C. B.
GWyn, Mr.. @. B. McGinry, Mr..
F. J. Massey, Mr.. C. F. Price,
Mr.. ]. D Ruden, Mr.. Charles
E. Whitson and Mr.. P. j. Nc
Govern.
During intermission there will
be most interesting program,
on which appear the names of
Mr.. George B. Chapman, of
Boston, who will impersonate
Sir Harry Lauder; Miss Hazel
Lee, Miss Betty Lou Perron and
the Carmody dancers.
The ladies are requested to
wear evening gowns made of
cotton, while the gentlemen will
wear the usual formal attire.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
CharityFet etc to
Be Held May1s
at Estabrook

With exhibition tennis and
swimming matches, side shows,
games, and a variety Of enter
tanning features combined on
the program, the Charity Fete
to be held May 18. at Esta-
brook, the estate of Colonel
and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, is
expected to be one of the most
successful of local efforts to
raise funds for the aid of the
needy.
The ranking tennis players
and young swimmers of the
District will demonstrate their
skill at the courts and swim
ming pool of the Rock Greek
Park estate, while side show
featuring Siamese twins, 10 10
the Dog Faced Boy, a snake
charmer, a hit-the-baby-doll gal
lery. and other spectacles will
lend a circus atmosphere to
the fete.
Ponies from the Preece Rid.
ing Club and the Potomac Rid.
ing School will be on hand for
the children to ride, plants and
flowers donated by local flor
lists will be on sale at a special
booth, and the other features
of the day will range from for
tune tellers to a group Of stroll
ing musicians led by Pete
Macias.
The group of committee
heads working under the gen.
eral craftsmanship of MRS. John
r. Williams includes Mrs.
George Barnett, side shows, as
sisted by Mr.. Henry Sudyam as
barker: Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne, flower booth, assisted by
Mrs. william v. Pratt and Mrs.
F. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart; Mr.. Alex. Hagner, pony
riding, assisted by Miss Vir.
ginia Rodgers, Mrs. Polly For
aker, Mrs. Emily Knight Davis,
and Miss Marguerite Hagner,
Mr.. Blaise de Sibour, swimming;
MIR. John Newbold, tennis; Mrs.
John Arthur Hinckley, fortune
tellerS, and others.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Fete Mrs. Troup

The resident members of the
faculty of Gallaudet College en-
tertained at breakfast yester-
day morning at the Dodge Hotel
in honor of Mrs. c. v. Troup,
house mother of Sophia Fowler
Hall. Covers were laid for II
guests. Mr.. T. T. Hooper, dis
bursting agent of the college,
and Mrs. Sam B. Craig had
charge of the arrangements for
the breakfast.
y +
Prince Charles Murat, who
with Princess Murat has been
spending several days at Ward
man Park Hotel, have returned
to New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Representative Weds

The marriage Of Representa-
tative Thomas r. Amlie, of Elk
horn, Wis, to Mrs. Gehrta
Boyer. formerly of Madison,
Wis, took place Saturday after
noon at the nome of the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. M. ParkaSch,
In Mclean. Va. The bride is a
daughter Of the late Mr.. M.
Parkasch, q partner of Mr..
Harry Fisk, in Springfield,
Mass, Representative Amlie
and his bride will make their
home in Cheverly, Md, where
Representative Am1ie and his
three small sons have occupied
a house for some time. The
bride is a native Of Rome, N.
Y, and spent much of her
childhood In Pittsfield, Mass.
She is an exponent of classic
dancing, and has taught in pri-
vate schools as well as main
tained her private studios in
New York. New Jersey and
Wisconsin. She studied in Eng
land and Germany and at the
University Of Wisconsin.
Representative Amlie was born
In North Dakota and was edu-
Gated in CoOperstown, N. ND.,
and at the University of North
Dakota and Minnesota, gradu-
ating from the University of
Wisconsin. law school in 1928.
He practiced law for eight
years in Beloit and Elkhorn
before being elected to Con-
gress to succeed the late Mr..
Henry Allen Cooper, of Racine.
Mrs. F. N. Macmillan, of
Madison, wife of the secretary
Of the Wisconsin League of Mu.
inequalities, and Mrs. Alfred
Briggs, of Mclean, sisters of
the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Montgomery formerly
of the University of Wisconsin,
were the only guests at the we'd
ding,
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Club Activities $
Announced for
This Week

The Congressional Club, 2001
New Hampshire Ave-, win hold
a card party tomorrow evening,
preceded by dinner at 2 o'clock
and q called business meeting
will be held at 1O:30 o'clock on
Thursday morning, May IL.
The associate members of the
club will hold their last dance
Of the season Thursday night.
An attractive program of
club talent has been arranged
for the tea on Friday, May 13.
The hostesses for the afternoon
are:
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. of
New York; Mrs. James G.
Strong, Of Kansas; Mrs. John
w. Summers, Of Washington;
Mrs. Dan A. Sutherland, of
Alaska; Mrs. Charles e. Swan
son, Of Iowa; Mrs. j. Howard
Swick, Of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Philip D. Swing, Of California;
Mrs. John Taber, of New York;
Mrs. Amy Martin Tabor, of
Texas; Mrs. Malcolm c. Tar.
yer, Of Georgia: Mrs. Edward
T. Taylor. of Colorado; Mrs.
Henry w. Temple, Of Pennsyl-
vania: Mrs. John Thomas, Of
Idaho; Mrs. r. Ewing Thoma-
son, Of Texas: Mrs. William l..
Tierney, Of Connecticut: Mrs.
John @. Tilson, of Connecticut.
A card party, with dinner at
z o'clock, has been substituted
for the regular Tuesday eve
ming dance on May II.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Debate Tomorrow

The education committee of
the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club viii hold a special
meeting tomorrow morning at
II o'clock, when O debate on
the World Court win be held.
Mrs. Richard BoeCkel and Miss
Hope Thompson will lead.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Return From Dover

Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg have returned to
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, after spending the
weekend as the guests of Sen.
ator and Mrs. Daniel o. Has.
tings at their farm near Dover,
Del.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

MISS FRANCES SIMPSON,
daughter Of DR.. and. Mrs. c.
Augustus Simpson, who will
spend part of the summer with
her parents at their summer
home, Glen Anlie, IN Fairfax
county, Va. Miss Simpson will
attend school in Italy next
winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
COMMITTEE TO
GREET EDITORS
ON STATE TOUR

SACRAMENTO, Feb. II. U.P)-
The names of 35 California neWspa-
per publishers who will constitute
committee to entertain delegates
of the National Editorial association
at their convention and tour of
the state July 18 to 81, were an
nounced here today by John B.
Long, general manager of the Call
ifornia Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation.
Long visited Sacramento to con-
fer with Governor Rolph, who will
adjust his program for that period
to spend as much time with the
visiting publishers as possible.
The committee, appointed by
Neil r. Murray, Ell Monte Herald,
president of the association, will be
headed by Justus F.. Craemer,
Orange Daily News. Vice-chair-
men will include Friend w. Rich
ardSon, Alameda Times Star; Ern-
est L. Peterson, Santa Maria Times,
and Crombie Allen, Ontario Record.
Members of the committee, all
of whose cities will be visited in
the N. E. A. tour, are as follows:
j. w. Juza, Del Norte Triplicate.
Crescent City; c. l.. Day, Humboldt
Standard, Eureka; j. H. Crothers,
Humboldt Times, Eureka; Ernest L.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

command shall be raised, an eX-
pedition may be organized under
General McClernand's command
against Vicksburg. .."
"Jubilant, McClernand raised
10000 men.
Meanwhile. in Tennessee. Grant
SenSed that strange Vaccinations
we're going on. He did not intend
to let another beat him to VickS-
burg. AS fast as McClernand's S
fresh leyieS swarmed into Mem
phis, Grant placed them under
Sherman and ordered Sherman to
make a surprise attack on VickS-
burg.
Sherman finally headed 10000
men. VickSburg was garrisoned by
6000 Confederates. Grant promised
to keep $4,000 Confederates under
Pemberton busy.
'McClernand, unaware to what
use his troops had been put, ar
rived in Memphis a bride on his
arm. His troops were gone.
McClernand steamed downstream
after them.
Sees Grant
He arrived before Vicksburg to
learn that Grants Strategem had
failed. Pemberton's cavalry had
destroyed Grants supply depot and
the Confederate commander had
sent reinforcements to Vicksburg
to repel Sherman. But thence
forth InCIarponJ u,oe o,1x, n oN,,
in Grants wheel.
'McClernand wondered who had
abetted Grant in his maneuver.
Many said that Lincoln, convinced
Grant was the better commander,
was behind it.
Gran later relieved McCler-
nand of his command. The latter
complained to Lincoln. He received
this reply:
~ doubt whether your present
position is more painful to you
than to myself. -.
General Grant and yourself
have been conspicuous in our most
successes, and for me to
interfere and thus magnify
breach between you could not but
be of evil effect. Force me to force
you back upon General Grant
would be forcing him to resign. I
cannot give you a new command
because we have no forces except
such as already have command
ers. He who has the rights needs
not to fear. Your friend, as ever.
"A. LINCOLN.
In his day, Lincoln's enemies
quoted the incident as proving how
slippery he was. His friends men
toned it as an example of his
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
ANOTHER LARGE
CROWD REPORTED
At FAIR TODAY

Crowds larger than any in the
short history of Imperial county
fairs continued to throng the fair
| grounds near Imperial today, while
the grandStand this afternoon was
crowded with spectators drawn by
glowing pictures painted by those
who yesterday saw the first rodeo
exhibition presented.
Under the supervision of Hugh
Strickland and Les EddinS. yester-
days riding. roping and steer riding
exhibitions drew glowing praise
from visitors. A larger crowd was
in attendance this afternoon.
Especially was the Brama steer
riding contest exciting to the
spectators. who commented freely
on the wild antics of the imported
cattle.
Fast time was entered in the
roping and tying contests.
Undersheriff Rodney Clarke. for
years a rancher in Mexico and
Imperial Valley, and jeff Waters
were judging the events today.
This will be the last day of the
rodeo.
Exhibitions maintained their
popularity among visitors, as did
every other feature of the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Five Indicted In
Smuggling Ring

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. UP)-
Five members of alleged dope ring
were under federal Indictment to-
day on charges of smuggling mar
cotics from Mexico.
Frederick Grant White, former
churchman and promoter, recently
convicted of swindling members of
his congregation out of sums of
money was the alleged head of the
ring. Others indicted were Tallien
Baca, ,Adela Garcia, A. c. Catillo
and Thomas Cox, all held in the
county Jail, and secret indict-
ment.
White, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Baca
and Castillo also were indicted on
conspiracy charges.
White had been at liberty on
$4,000 bond pending an appeal of
his grand theft conviction, and
was unable to furnish the addi-
tional $4,000 bond set by a United
States commissioner on the mar
cotics charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
NEW SIDELTGHTS ON LINCOLN'S
CHARACTER APPEARS IN STORY

CHICAGO, Feb. Il. U.P -
LincolnS Sagacity and loyalty to
his friends are proyerbial but
Lloyd Lewis. Chicago author and
Lincoln authority, told a little
known story today, the eve of the
martyred presidents birthday, in
which the two traits are strangely
intermingled.
As Lewis tells it,
September, 1862, found the Civil
war in the doldrumS. Battles in
the east left both sides decimated
Northwestern states were on the
point of seeding. Failure of Union
armies to clear the Mississippi left
farmers no market for their corn.
wheat and hogs.
"A nervous, black-haired Union
general went to Washington. told
Lincoln that the only way to save
the Union was to capture Vicks-
burg and the only way to capture
VickSburg was to allow him to
raise a fresh army in the north
west and lead it.
THE general was John A. Nc
Clernand, neighbor and fellow
lawyer of Lncoln's at Spring.
field, Ill.
Lincoln authorized McClernand
to organize recruits in Iowa, In
diana and Illinois and to send them
south to the end that when a suf-
ficient force not required by the
operations of General Grants
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Cigarettes Get
Three In Jail

Because they were trying to sell
cigarettes to the proprietor of the
Sandia store, three youths are held
in the county Jail for investigation:
today while officers further in
vestigate the source of the cigar
cites.
Harold Killingsworth, %; Carl
Sewell, 81, and M. Sarver, %, are
the three held for investigation.
They we're arrested by Don Camp
bell in Ell Centro after the pro-
prietor of the Sandio store re-
ported to the sheriff's office they
tried to sell a quantity of cigar
cites to him. He furnished the Ii
cense number of their car.
The cigarettes found in posses
sion of the youths were of the
wing" brand. A report was re-
ceived in the sheriff's office this
morning that cigarettes of this
brand were stolen in Yuma yester-
dsy, but the trio would not admit
they had been in Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

Finley, Santa Rosa Press-Democrat:
w. N. Burkhardt. San Francisco
News: William Knowland, Oakland
Tribune; George F. Morrell, Pen
insula Newspapers, Inc: H. R.
Judah, Santa Cruz, News; Ronald
Adams, Lompoc Record Review: T.
M. Storke, Santa Barbara News:
Reginald Fernald, Santa Barbara
Press; Norman Chandler, Los An
geles Times.
Roy A. Pinkerton, Ventura Star;
E. Manchester Boldly, Los Angeles
Illustrated News: w. F. Prisk, Long
Beach Press-Telegram; Clarke F.
Waite, Long Beach Sun; George R.
Barker, Beverly Hills Citizen; Har-
Ian G.. Palmer, Hollywood Citizen
News; j. d. Fund, Glendale News
Press; G. H. Prisk, Pasadena Star
News; William S. Kellogg, Pasadena
Post.
w. Lee Maxwell, Fullerton News
Tribune; Frank Rospaw, Placentia
Courier; Sumner Crosby, Laguna
Beach South Coast News; Morris
A. Penter, San Diego Union Tri-
bune; Preston G. Smith, La Mesa
Scout; Harry Hammond, Riverside
Press; Paul w. Moore, Redlands
Facts; Milton r. Standish, San
Bernardino Sun Telegram; Cornell
ius De Bakcsky, Fontana Herald,
and Tobias Larson, Claremont
Courier.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Western Finance
Officials Named

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II. U.P>-
Western representatives of recon-
stIuction finance corporation, the
governments newest agency to
fight the depression, were ap-
pointed today by William A. Day,
manager Of the San Francisco
agency.
Committeeman who will rule on
loan applications and their cities
included:
Los Angeles-F. c. Bold, Federal
Reserve bank; A. M. Chaffey, board
chairman, California bank; H. D.
Ivey, president, Citizens National
Trust and Savings bank; John T.
Cooper, vice president, Security
First National bank.
Sa nFrancisco-William A. Day;
F. L. Lipman, president, Wells
Fargo Bank and Union Trust
company; c. K. Mcintosh, presi-
dent, Bank of California N. A.;
Fred T. Elsey, president, American
Trust company; E. Avenali, vice
president, Crocker First National
bank; L. c. Pontious, vice.
president, Anglo and Lc.ldon Paris
National bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

company of Los Angeles, is on fiji,
in the city engineers office today
The work will cost $3.50.
Evangeljstic Meetings - Holtvillt
Church of Christ. Begins Sunday
February 14th Services each eve
ming during the week. l0t4
DR.. 4. b. Hansen, Dentist. New
location. second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 8S Aft
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
Automobile StOlen-A 1926 Dodge
roadster. license 5R279S, was stolen
in Imperial last night, according
70 a report to the sheriff's office
by 5. Il. Griffin. owner.
February 14th, Valentines Day
Remember her with flowers. We
suggest roses or violets. Ritz Flow
er Shop. Phone I109. lots
WOOda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 1888. l6tf
Hemstitching, &c Mrs. c. q.
Brooks. ltlmo
Pauls Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
loft
DIR. F0ncannon. Osteopath, room
q. Medical Dental Bldg. Phone 36S.
I0t4
Valley Shipments - Perishable
shipments from the valley yester-
day were composed of 1913 carloads
OF lettuce. 10 cars of carrots, six
OF mixed vegetables and two OF
grapefruit, according to a report
submitted by B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.