davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-30
PLANE CRASH KILLS
WASHINGTON YOUTH
Marion Stanley, Son of Ex-
Senator, Had Studied
Flying Secretly.

A Washington youth who had been
taking flying lessons without the
knowledge of his parents crashed to
his death yesterday at Lexington, KY,
on his second solo flight.
Marion Stanley, 2O-year-old son of
former Senator A. o. Stanley Of Ken
lucky who now practices law here.
lost control of the plane shortly after
he had taken 1t aloft to show a group
OF fellow students at the University OF
Kentucky how well he could fly.
Crushed to Deaths
The plane crashed on Lexington Air
port and young Stanley'S skull was
crushed and the plane demolished.
Death occurred a half hour later in a
Lexington hospital.
Stanley had borrowed the plane from
Joe Schuster of Covington, KY, a Ii
censed pilot. He had invited several
Kentucky University students to watch
him make the flight and they wit
messed the crash.
Advised by telegram Of their sons
death, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley left this
morning for Lexington to take charge
of the body and arrange for the fu-
neral
Graduated at Western.
Young Stanley, who was studying
engineering at Kentucky, graduated
from Western High School here in
June, 1880. In addition to his par
ents, he is survived by two older BROTH
ers, A. o. Stanley, jr., and William S.
Stanley of Washington.
Senator Stanley has law offices In
the National Press Building. The Stan.
ley home is at 1881 Thirty-first street.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
CLASSMATES SEE TRAGEDY.
Student Flyer Loses Control Of Plane
at Lexington Airport.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 80 (R.-
Flying slowly about 125 feet from the
ground, Marion Stanley, 90 son Of for
mer Gov. and former United States Sen
ator A. o. Stanley, crashed to his death
at Lexington Municipal Airport late
yesterday.
Young Stanley, University Of Ken
lucky sophomore, was making his sec
ond solo flight after a short period OF
training as a pilot. He turned to
make g. landing, lost control of the
plane and crashed. His skull was
crushed. Several of his schoolmates
witnessed the accident
The student was a member OF the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity and was in the
university's College of Engineering
Evening star., 1932-03-30
"RADlO CITY" BUILDING
TO HOUSE FRENCH ART
New Structure Will Be Dedicated
to Nations Industry and
Commerce.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 30.-The Met
ropolitan Square Corporation today an
nounced plans for new building to
be known as La Maison Francaise, In
the center that has come to be known
as Radio City"
The building will be dedicated to the
industry, art and commerce of France.
An American corporation organized by
the French Committee for the Develop
ment of Economic and Intellectual
Foreign Relations will be the lessor.
The committee is headed by Jean
Philip of the French Senate.
Plans for the structure duplicate
those of the British Empire Building
which also Is to be erected in the CEN
ter. The structure is expected to be-
come headquarters for leading French
firms and it will contain salons for
permanent and periodic exhibitions of
merchandise never before displayed out
of France.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
D. c. BILLS ON SLATE
Flag Day and Game Sanctuary
Proposals to Be Considered.

Chairman Palmisano of the Judiciary
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee, has called special meeting
for Friday morning at 1920 o'clock in
the District Committee room to con-
slider three bills.
These measures would designate June
IA, Flag dag, a legal holiday incorpo-
rate the Supreme Council, Illustrous
Order knights of the Cross, and provide
game and bird sanctuary on the Po-
tomac River.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
FIRE BLAMED TO "SHORT"

A fire which started In the stock room
Of the Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co, at
6l0 H street northeast, was extinguished
by tiremen before it spread last night.
Damage was estimated at less than 500.
The blaze is believed to have been
caused by short circuit in the elec-
trical wiring system. James Dibel,
manager, smelled smoke and discovered
the fire when he ran into the stock
room to investigate
Evening star., 1932-03-30

the man while he was rifiing an ONCE
near his own. The physician drew a
revolver. but Lucas refused at his order
to halt, threw a book at him and then
darted from the building DR.. Sutor
caught up with the fugitive a short dis
tance away and was struck on the jaw
Shortly afterward Lucas was arrested
on G street by Policeman G.. E. Van
Meter
Evening star., 1932-03-30
"Livelier" Hymns Adopted

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., March 80
E1.-Many new hymns fashioned after
German chorals will be added 10 the
hymnal of the Presbyterian Church,
DR.. william c. Covert. member of the
Content Committee. said yesterday.
There will be at least 200 entirely
new hymns added to the hymnal at
this time" he said Many of these
will have more of a swing and hvelier
than the old-fashioned hymns"
Evening star., 1932-03-30

1918. When his
b a t t a alion COM
manders, who had
gone forward on a
re con n a / ssance
preparatory to an
attack. were pre-
vented from re-
turning by the
heavy shell and
machine gun fire,
Lieut.. Col. Mimi
gerode personally
led his regiment
into position under
cover. With q
soldier, he then
went forward for
a distance of 2 Kill
Ounaters under ar
Evening star., 1932-03-30
English Bishop Appointed.

LONDON, March 80 (P).-The Arch
bishop of Canterbury yesterday ap-
pointed Rev. George Francis Graham
Brown, principal Of Wycliffe Hall, OK
ford, as Bishop of the Church of Eng
land in Jerusalem. He succeeds the
late Bishop Machines.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
" ton, Fitzhugh L. Minnigerode,
~ lieutenant colonel, Hath In
4 4 fantry, 29th vision American
Expeditionary Force, received
the Distinguished Service Cross for
extraordinary heroism in action with
the enemy near Verdun, France, Oc-
tober % and "a,
Evening star., 1932-03-30
PARISHIONERS ELECT
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
Names A. B. LIE P, Mesny.

The following officers were chosen by
the parishonerS of St Andrews Eu,sco-
pal Church at the annual election son
day night: Arthur B. LIE P. Mesny, SEN
ior warden; Capt. A. G. L. ToombS, jun
ior warden; C. o. Stevens, treasurer
Clark Conway, registrar; vestrymen
E. j. S. Coe, w. A. Morningstar, Mason
B. Lawton, Henry P. Erwin and C. L.
Bowen.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
SUSPECT GETS 500 DAYS
FOR CARRYING WEAPON
Colored Man, Captured With Lead
Pipe, Also Held for Grand Jury
en- Robbery Charge.

Convicted Of carrying a lead pipe at
the time he was arrested for house
breaking, James Lucas, colored, 19, of
Detroit. was sentenced to serve 800 days
in jail by Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court yesterday. He was charged with
carrying a deadly weapon.
In addition, Judge Hit ordered Lucas
held for the grand jury under $4,000
bond on a charge of breaking into an
office building at 612 Thirteenth street
last Saturday.
DR.. Louis Sutor testified he surprised
Evening star., 1932-03-30

tillery and machine gun fire, found the
battalion commanders and guided them
back to their comrades. Residence at
appointment, District of Columbia.
He retired from the Army with the
full rank of colonel. He is associated
with the New York Times, New York,
N Y.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-03-30

them of. That don't leave a single
soul out snipe hunting with a sack
but the Government. And, brother,
when one of those big babies"
transfers one Of his loans over to
Uncle Sam it's not frozen asset:
t's o "petrified persimmon."
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Now the big
bankers h a v e
g o t a n e W
racket. In =
stead Of them
going direct to
the new Finance
Commission for
d o u g h, they
send the folks
that owe them.
He gets it from
the Govern---.lt
and then Days
Evening star., 1932-03-30
HAVENNER TO SPEAK
Minnesota Society to Hear D. c.
Bicentennial Official.

DR.. George c. Havenner, executive
vice president of the District Bicentcn-
NAL Commission. will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Minnesota
State Society in the Willard Hotel to-
morrow night. DR.. Havenner's talk will
be part of a patriotic program arranged
in connection with the event.
Vice President Curtis and Mr. and
Mrs. f. E. Gam will be guests of honor
at a reception and dance, beginning at
9 O'Clock. The Capital Society, Children
OF the American Revolution, will stage q
classical dance program.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CalifrNo
matter what the poor old cumb
Government tries to do. the big
BOYS" have q scheme that beats il.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

UNITEDkSTATES
C>~\\ >;;;<>>\
we don't want to X
brag, but we think X X
you ought to know Xxx
that ours is the X Xxx
only warehouse in Xxx
the city equipped X
with a 24-hOur Xxx
automatic X X Xxx
fire alarm system Xxx
and that this X +t&
system, plus our Xxx
absolutely freproot X
building Xxx Xxx
plus our private Xxx
locked rooms Xxx
affords the nth Xxx
degree of protection X
to your furnishings X
and that you X Xxx
ought to know more X
about it before Xxx
you consider Xxx *t
the important matter X
of storage X Xxx t*
and why not X Xxx
call us up X XXX
for an estimate X n +
we thank you t+tt
UNITED STATES
STORAGE co.
X 418 10th Street X
Metropolitan l843
Evening star., 1932-03-30

.CopyrIght. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-30

of any nature promptly and cspably per-
, formed by practical roofers. Call US up
tKOONS eoDfins eo%p.n, 'Is Sog,S s., ~, NV
Evening star., 1932-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LONG DISTANCE MOVING TO AND FROM
all principal cities. Guaranty Storage Co,
Atlantic 2lO0.
HONEY-5-LB. CAN, PURE. 90c DELIVERED;
for folks who can't eat sugar HONEY POT
West 0654 by 10 am. 1865 31st st. NV.
pApEREA NC.INC;- -ROOMS PAPEREn- 50
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
ASK DISSERTATIONS
FOR CLUB BRIDGE
LUNCHEON THURSDA !

thursdays luncheon bridge at
the Ten Thousand club wi! bring
10 a close the enjoyable series
sponsored this season by The clubs
card committee under the general
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Norman E.
Dupont.
The committee in charge Tor this
months party has arranged a de-
lieious luncheon which will prove
particularly suited 10 the warm
spring weather. Reservations
should be made with Mrs. Charles
P. Delp. chairman OF the commit
tee. telephone SAW. and She
urges that those planning to at
tend notify her as soon as possible
so that the committee may know
the number for whom to prepare.
Mrs. w. L. Apple. telephone 779, Is
also taking reservations.
Luncheon will be served at /
O'Clock and will be followed by
auction and contract games. The
auction reservations may be made
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
ANNOUNCE CAST
OF JUNIOR PLAY
SQUARE CROOKS

What is a square crook?" The
answer to this question will be
solved when the Junior class play,
Square Crooks, is presented on
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week in the Central high school
auditorium.
The competent cast includes Ell
bert Berry as a dashing, impulsive
Young cX-crook; Velda PerciVal as
Elbert's wife, a saucy but kind
hearted young lady; Deedrick Per-
cival as a young lover who has es-
capped a Jail sentence but obtains 4
life sentence when he marries;
Opal Townsend as the helpful
sweetheart and the cause of all o.
Deedrick's troubles; Adeline Shirer
as an Irish landlady; John Couch
as a police sergeant; Meredith
Nice as a detective; Lucille Coulter
as colored maid; Jerry Star as
murderer; Faye Baker as a rich
society woman and Bobby Mack as
an assistant detective.
This group is busily at work on
the play and judging by rehearsals,
a splendid performance will be
given. The public is invited to see
the production which is delight
fully entertaining comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
1TYTITlRY PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Aprils meeting schedule for
Boyee Aten unit Of the American
Legion auxiliary is announced
through The Press today.
Mrs. Bonnie Van Eman, child
welfare chairman, will be in charge
of the two unit meetings, April l.
and 25. The former will be bust
ness meeting at which Writtn re
ports will be delivered by all
chairmen. A second card party is
planned for the evening of April
25 and all proceeds will be turned
ever to the Hipass health camp
fund.
Auxiliary juniors will meet on
Saturday, April 9, at 2.30 O'Clock
with Mrs. Margaret Bratton, 55i
Len Rey avenue. Each member is
asked to bring sewing equipment,
Since the last announcement made
three new members have been
added TO the juniors list, Marjorie
Hoyey, Jean Delp and Marcia jean
Farrell.
Including the juniors, the unit
membership on March 81 reached
a total Of 1873 paid up members.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
STOLEN CAR AND
THIEF LOCATED
IN Los ANGELES

Robert Moore. "a, is in jail il
Los Angeles today. and a stolen
automobile. stolen license plates
and a stolen radio which was sold
10 Cal Underwood in Calexlco have
been recovered. while n. E. Sutton
of Phoenix. owner of the car, had
signed a grand theft complaint
against Moore.
Sutton was staying at a loca!
hotel when his car was stolen
from a parking lot. Unoer the
dash board in the car was a radio.
Later a report was received at the
sheriffs office here that license
plates had been stolen in CaleXico.
The car was stolen March %.
Yesterday, on information fur
nished by the sheriff's office here.
I Moore was arrested in Los AngeleS.
Officers said he was driving the
stolen car. a teletype message to
the local office resulted in an in
yestigation in CaleXico. where the
radio, which had been detached
from the car. was found TO have
been sold TO Cal Underwood.
An officer will leave here toda5
to return Moore to FL Centre
where he must face prosecution on
a charge Of stealing the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
p. E. o. CHAPTER
MEETING HELD At
kUTZ RESIDENCE

Chapter AV, PEG met Monday
With Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, 500 Len
Rey avenue where Mrs. Kutz and
Mrs. J. D. Huston were luncheon
hosteSses.
Mrs. Stanley BigeloW, whose mar
riage was a recent event. was de-
lightfully surprised by the chapter
members who presented her with
an attractive set Of pottery dishes.
During the business meeting the
announcement of the reciprocity
day program tor April 13 was made
and the chapter %oted its contribu-
ton to the reciprocity bureau fund
The program George Washing
ton in Fiction" vas given by Mrs.
Earle c.. Davis and dealt with the
Washington portrayed in various
works of fiction
Mrs. Clarence Bjerke of Los An
geles was a guest of the chapter
and members present were Mes
danes Roy E. Breedlove, o. j.
Bradshaw, Harold A. Burnham, w.
J. Clements. Warren Currier, Earle
G. Davis. Stanley Bigelow. Leroy
Holt. O..G. Horne, Harry Horton,
L. c. House. j. D. Huston, Forrest
E. Kutz. Henry L. Loud. F. H. Nc
Iver. Howard P Meyer, Vaughn N.
Thompson. Jessie Sargent, Don
Rex. and w. S. FaWcett.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
TOMORROW LADIES
DAY At BARBARA
WORTH GOLF CLUB

Following the usual custom,
ladies day will be featured tomor-
row. April 6, at the Barbara Worth
Country club.
Those who enjoy golf will have
an opportunity for their fayorite
game and the bridge enthusiasts
will find arrangements made for
their game. The committee in
charge has secured prizes for the
winners of the card game and in
vites members and their friends to
attend An appetizing luncheon
will be served at neon,
This weekend the club was a
popular institution, many members
and guests being present. On Sun
day. fine luncheon was served
through the courtesy of the Cali
fornia hotel.
In the inter-club Women's team
tournament. the CaleXico clubs
team is at present in the lead
The first match was played off
Saturday at BraWley and the Sec
end Sunday, in Calexico. The fl
raj match will be played Saturday
morning at $50 at the Barbara
Worth club. The local team is
composed of Mesdames Allen P.
Nuffer. w. Burke of Holtville and
w. E. Beale of Holtyille At pres
ent the Calexico team leads Eli
Centre by % strokes and leacs
BraWley by 10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
LOYAL YOUNG
PEOPLE ENJOY
UNIQUE PARTY

Loyal Young People of the State
Street Christian church renewed
their childhood days last night at
the entertaining party held at the
S. o. Lingo residence. l434 Euclid
avenue.
Each member came in costume
and many attractive as we'll as
amusing outfits we're seen. Prizes
for the funniest costumes went TO
Mrs. ". J. McClelland and Rus
sell Hoy and Don Downing, while
those for the best costumes went
to Mrs. Don Doyey and Bill Porter.
A Chinese dinner was served at
long tables arranged on the lawn.
Attractive crepe paper cloths added
note OF gaiety to the table ap-
pointments. while the colored lights
Illuminating the lawn added to the
setting.
After supper the group adjourned
TO the house where games, fortune
telling. riddles, and all the amuse-
ments of childhood were enjoyed
Credit for the success of the
party is due Mrs. Harman Tyler,
Mrs. r. E. Daniel and Mrs. Russell
Hoy, in charge of the dinner; to
Mrs. C. R. kirkpatrick, Miss Louise
Long. Miss Eva Horton, Bill Porter,
and S. o. Lingo in charge of decor
alton and 10 Mrs. Don DoYey and
Mrs. Wesley He'll who acted as gen.
eral chairmen.
Those enjoying this delightful af-
fair we're Mr. and Mrs. Don Down.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hoy, Mr. and Mrs.
V. E. ButterWorth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Kirkpatrick, Mesdames w. j. Nc
Clelland, Wesley He'll, Don Doyey,
R. E. Daniel, Elsie Groebli, Harman
Tyler, Inez Baker, Edith Bradford,
Miss Orpha Statler, Miss Eva Hor-
ton, Miss Louis Long, Bill Porter,
E. de la Vega, Bill Dovey, s.
Badger, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Mriter

GRAPEFRUIT is 50 good and
~ plentiful this year that it be-
hooves every home-maker TO make
the most of it. All citrus fruits
are rich in vitamins B and c and
grapefruit also has a tonic effect
on the appetite.
IN preparing grapefruit for table
use. It's a good plan 10 keep in
mind certain precautions. There Is
a bitter oil in the skin and pith
Of this citrus fruit that changes
The flavor of the pulp unless pre-
cautions are taken 70 avoid con-
tact with il.
The oil IN the skin or rind is
quite apparent and therefore easi-
y guarded against. but few cooks
realize that the thin membranes
which surround each section of
pulp seerefe this same bitter sub
stance which is released whenever
they are cut.
Consequently. two steps usually
taken IN the preparation of halyed
grapefruit are better LETT undone
removing the core and cutting
Tie pulp from the rind. Both these
steps harm the flavor od the fruit
by freeing the bitterness in the
pIth and allowing II 10 permeate
The pulp ! strong sharp-edsed
teaspoon can be used 10 loosen the
uuIt enough so that II ean be
s1oaned on easily and eaten.
Flavor Quick 10 Vanish
nhe flavor OF all citrus fruits de-
lerIorates il the cut fruit IS allow
cd 10 stand any length of time or is
exposed 10 the air before usins. TIE
custom OF preparing the breakfast
grapefruit the night before may
save time in the morning. but the
fine flavor of the fruit is sacrificed.
When chilled fruit is wanted,
either chill the fruit thoroughly
before cutting or serve on a bed
of Clipped ice. The edible fruit
should never be covered with ice.
The delicate flavor of all fruits is
diluted BY this practice.
The amount of sugar used over
grapefruit is of course a matter
1f personal taste, but some very
e7rtieular persons use a dash of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05

fruit. TrN using sugar very spar
ingly If ii must be used and take
care that none is sprinkled over
the pith of the core and the pith
of the rind.
When grapefruit is wanted for
salad il is best prepared in the
following way. Wash fruit we'll be-
fore cutting. Cut il in halves,
lengthwise. Then with a sharp
knife cut the membrane from the
pulp and pull each section from
the rind This gives whole sec
tions of juicy pulp free from men,
brane.
There are numerous delicious
salads combining grapefruit with
other materials. Crisp shredded
cabbage. sliced Spanish onion,
diced celery, shredded green pap
per- white grapes skinned and
seeded, shredded Chinese cabbage,
apricots and pineapple combine eX-
ceedingly we'll with the tang of
grapefruit. a dinner salad of
grapefruit and head lettuce with
French dressing is always accept
able and can be used with any kind
of meat. Grapefruit and avocado
salad nears perfection. Grape
fruit sections and French endive
served with a Roquefort cheese
dressing make another. delicious
salad.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
5::; s.:; OF Interest to Women 5S:;: !:;::
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY I. W.C.A 4.
HELD At BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB

mons Of Mrs. c. E. Sones, who acted
as reader.
Three main episodes were re-
yealed by the genii; the first, the
mother-daughter tea given by the
El Centre high school Girl Reserves,
second the candle service. an IL
depreciation by the CaleXico high
school Girl Reserves: third. a camp
ire scene with songs by the high
school Gil Reserves Of Holtyille
The theme song. New Lamps For
fire scene with songs by the high
school Girl Reserves. Girl Reserves
took part in these episodes.
The club house was decorated
with masses OF flowers and many
lighted tapers long tables were
arranged in the main room Of the
club house and fsowers and candles
were used as decorations here also
Covers were laid for So al dinner
and approximately As more people
came in later IL the evening 10
enjoy the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Society
Clubs

Annual meeting of the Imperial
county Y. ". c. A. took place last
night at the Barbara Worth coun-
try club where & delicious dinner
was followed by program and cleo
tion Of officers.
Mrs. Percy Palmer of Brawley
was elected president; Mrs. H. G
Jones of e Centro, president
Mrs. Everett Gullett of HoltYille,
second vice president. Mrs. James
Ramsaur of Westmorland. recording
secretary. Mrs. D. R. Kincaid of
Calexieo. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. Il. Y. Gray Of Imperial,
treasurer.
These officers were Installed at
an impressive service at the con-
clusion of which Mrs. Jones. retir-
ing president, was presented with
a gift as a token Of appreciation
for her services.
The program was an interpreta-
ton of the spirit and ideals of the
Y. w. c. A IN its work with young
girls and women Preliminary 10
the presentation written by Mrs.
". W. McEuen. Mrs. Ruth Murray
gave a group of songs. Carol Clark
Of Brawley. violin solos; and Bar
bara Tondro and Kathryn Jones. q
vocal duet.
The play was based on the story
of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp.
Katherine Dietrich. a small Girl
Reserve from BraWley, dressed in
Chinese costume. was the genii of
the lamp, appearing at the sum-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
MRS. +. Z. MINOR
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Sans Souci club members were
guests last night of Mrs. F. E. Miner,
sos Sandalwood avenue.
Bridge was the diversion for the
evening after which refreshments
were served ana prizes awarded to
Mrs. r. c. ClemonS, Mrs. Evalyn
Boman Westerfield. Mrs. William
C. Reed.
Mrs. Clemons, Mrs. H. C. Diller
and Mrs. Carleton D. JOY were
guests of the club and the mem
bers present were MesdameS j..
Keyes Mitchell. William c. Reed,
Kendall B. Perkins, John B. Nc
Neece, P. A. Thaanum, Harold Ty-
Ter, Harry Horton, Evalyn Boman
Westerfield, Miss Irene Brooks and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Seek To Prevent
Double Tragedy

BERKELEY April ). UP) y A
jealousy crazed father who kid
naped his nine-year-old son was
hunted today as police worked
frantically to prevent the man from
carrying cut threats to kill the boy
and end MS own life.
The hunt began when Mrs. Kath-
crime Petersen notified authorities
that her divorced husband Walter
Petersen. Sr.. of Hayward had en-
ticed their son into an automobile
while he was walking to school.
The mother said Petersen recent
lv uttered threats to do away with
himself and the boy. Walter, Jr.
The latter was given into his moth
er's custody when she won a divorce
several months ago
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Items Of News
About ToWn

A. Blackburn. agent at the Pa
cific Greyhound Stage station, re-
turned Saturday after attending to
company business in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Virgil Mitchell and three
children returned to Ell Centro last
night after two weeks visit with
relatives in RedlandS.
Albert Shiveley arrived IN hi
Centre last week from Coloraoo
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mickey Shiyeley.
Mr.. and Mrs Don c. Bitter left
today for San Diego.