davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
yR COLLEGE GAMES TOMORROW WILL OPEN GRID SEASON
ZAHARIAs POSES AS DYING GLADIATOR

GEORGE ZAHARA the heavyweight wrestler vany attempt
ing to rise from Stadium before Referee Gun
during his match with Jim Mcmillan.
George tbs embarrassing position when he and
simultaneously plunged out of the ring. Mcmillan
staggered
George luck, given the verdict.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
MUTUALS WANT

The Mutual Life Insurance
Company baseball team wants a
game for Sunday. Phone Bernard
J. Lucas at Atlantic 1910, between
5 and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
FISHING LUCK
By CI4O SIMI-

With October matter of hours away salt water fish
ing year shues back stage sort of promise unfu
filled the invasion of blues and trout which usually marks
latter part of August and September quite ma
terazng and the autumn trolling period which should be
at its height right now, decidedly off color.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
SOCCER REFEREES GATHER

An important meeting of the
Southeastern District Soccer Ref
erees' Association will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in room 313,
District Building.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
GUNNERS CUNNING

The Seaman Gunners are after
unlimited football practice games
for october and 8. Call Sam
Landsman at Lincoln OIL.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
GRID TEAMS MEET

The 15O-pound teams Of the
District Independent Football
League will meet Tuesday night
at 1880 o'clock at l346 H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
RIGGS CASTING

The Riggs unlimited baseball
team wants a game for Sunday.
Call Silver Spring 340-M, between
z and 8 b. m,
Evening star., 1933-06-06
BRANNlGAN FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD
Patent Authority, Native Of Capt.
tai, Dies in New York-Was
Employed Here.

Funeral services for Robert Alan
Brannigan, 81, international authority
on automotive patents and a native Of
Washington, who died Saturday at his
home in New York, were held yester-
day afternoon at st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church In New York City and
burial was in Portsmouth, N. H.
Mr.. Brannigan was manager Of the
patents department Of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce at
the time Of his death, which occurred
after an extended illness.
Mr.. Brannigan, son Of Felix and
Sarah Pegrim Brannigan Of Washing
ton, was employed in the United States
Patent Once for many years prior to
his association with the motor organi-
zation. His father was a former
United States district attorney In Mis-
sissippi and also served on the Court
OF Claims Of the Department Of JUS
tice.
Mr.. Brannigan contributed substan-
TALLY to the development Of the motor
industry's cross-licensing patent pool,
described as one OF the outstanding
services by trade association In the
United States in recent years.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

"Of Clear Intent" and MANY Man.
sions." His short stories and essays
appeared in magazines and newspapers
throughout the English-speaking world
Several Of them were printed IN The
Star.
In 1907 DR.. Rowland made an un-
exampled trip from London to the Black
Sea, using only the waterways OF the
continent as his path. The story ne
told in Across Europe in a Motorboat.
In 1924 he built 41-foot ketch. the
Mary, and with his friend, Richard
Matthews Hallett, sailed 1t to Central
and South American ports on an itln-
erary Of 5000 miles.
Served in World War.
A skilled surgeon, he put his expert
ence at the allies call at the beginning
of the World War. He served at Ver-
mention and Accolay, France, 1914-15
and was director Of the local military
auxiliary hospital at Accolay, 1916.
When the United States entered the
war he was assigned to publicity and
propaganda work and accredited special
agent of the Navy intelligence depart
ment.
In recent years he had been writing
his memoirs. The narrative OF many
thrilling adventures Is given in the text
DR.. Rowland was an Episcopal church
man. BY political aff1liation he was a
Republican. o.
He was married at London, England
June %, 1910, to Mary Fulton Parkin-
son. Beside his widow, son, Henry c.,
jr.; daughter. Diane; his father; two
sisters, Mrs. George Louder and Mrs.
Frederick Ewing, and brother, John P.
Rowland, survive. The family home Is
at 1882 Massachusetts, avenue north
west,
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

PHssa fs g. sss sE:ssassn ss:sss4s 6. e. rev. ssa
y Ward TO- scS 1fh III Ss' & sea- aa:o Rev "
r ": shseve; %. 4eo7 !lino!s ave: and
Geneyieye B. Carpenter. rs. 2106 r ST.:
Dwight <. Denison, 25, Navy Yard. and
Evelyn M. Handrup. II, 506ls e st. me-;
Rev: Alfred Barrows.
Nd. and Sadie Day. 81. 1877 nth St: Rev.
Morris r sss SoYa e. s d. Jean Mos 60
s.R ssasFas g. 81 e: s: ss s 'i v .fs z
ns5 = Wss5Ilsss @ Anssl % %. ssso slS 2o.h st., and
| Dominie minis Fusiise. ssns ss. 80 H st. ne. and
Mary Pressutti. 49, Al H st. ne; Rev. N.
Pesess ysIs: Is. ~ III Sf Tuets4mani tsh AN :e9 :s
and Sagsf sI,. S:s.saS 81 as9 aa5s asas:
i'eaa oaer avs s 1sss 5sshfx Emerson st.
ne. and Martha z. Phillips, 16. 2I2 I4th
St nf s. 6snl.y ssz = a. fsssSr fssS st. and ao,.
McIinden, AS Donora, Pa: Rev, r. J. Hur-
weIsz; 43. BIS goth st.: and R. Fan
waiter Ions. S3. 1907 1 st.. and Anna L.
tingly.
Edmund p. Montgomery. AZ, 800 Mass.
ave, and Natalie 8. B. Yates, 40 244S
Mass. ave-: Rev. U. B. Pierce
=, Clarence W. Florence, 22, and I. X. Cur
Hennig.
Joseph 8. Minnis, %. and Mary K Abell.
Y, both OF Joliet. H.; Rev. Georse w. At
L. w. Buckley, SO. and Martha 3. Carter,
18, both Of Louisa. Va; Rev. John c. Ball
Audrey 7. Kimball. 25. of Baltimore, and
Lillyan z. Klinsstine 80. 23l7 Pennsylvania
Richard D. Chimney, 28. and Nancy L.
Smith. q, both Of Richmond; Rev. Thomas
I. T. webb. 80, and Roberta L. Jones, 80.
both OF Fredericksburg, Va: Rev. II. w.
william J. Proctor. 3s. 1905 9th st.. and
e. Y. Norman. 30. 1439 Corcorsn st.; Rev.
e. L. Harrison.
Daniel Riley, %, 1435 Church st.. and
Geraldine Jackson, 21. 2043 9th st.; Rev.
J. J. OConnor.
james Agee. IT,. 81. 1921 3rd st. Sc. and
Leola J. Green. 30. 1910 x st. se.; Rev. T.
Evening star., 1933-06-06


church and community welfare work
and saw the Sunday Schools primary
department grow from a class OF so
to over 10 times that number IN recent
years.
Mrs. waple was the widow Of the
late ]. william Waple, who died in
1920. Since the death OF her husband
she has devoted most of her time to
visiting the pupils Of her Sunday School
classes, seeing to their material as well
as their spiritual welfare. Mrs. Wapie
helped to provide clothing and even
food for the underprivileged children OF
her community. Ten years ago Mrs.
Waple organized the Waple Social Gen.
ter for IS officers and teachers in her
Sunday School to fit them for welfare
work in the community. The Social
Center three years ago celebrated Mrs.
Waple's 18th birthday anniversary with
a banquet and public reception at the
Fifth Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

he was the son Of George and Maria
Townsend Durfee Rowland. Preparing
at private schools, he spent one year
at williams College and was graduated
in medicine at Yale.
A strong affection for the sea prompt
ed him to enlist in the Navy at the
outbreak Of the Spanish American War.
He served as an able seaman on the
auxiliary cruiser Yankee. Transferring
to the Army Medical Service, he took
part, as an assistant surgeon, in the
Philippine campaign Of 1899-1900.
Wrote Number of Books.
Returning to the United States, he
embraced q literary career, whose first
fruit was sea Scamps," published In
1908. During the next two decades
he wrote a long list of books, including
ITO windward," "The wanderers, IN
the Shadow" "The Mountain of Fears y
"The Countess Diane" "Germaine,"
I'm the Service of the Princess" The
Magnet 1.-The Apple of Discord, The
Closing Net" 1.-The Sultana," Filling
His Own Shoes" Pearl Island" "Dud, y
"The Peddler,'' Mile High" "Hiron-
dele" "The Return Of Frank Clamart," I"
Evening star., 1933-06-06
STATE AND CITY POSTS
ARE SOUGHT BY G. O. P.
Winchester Party Leaders An
nounce Plans to Fight
Democrats.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 6.-The
Republican party will nominate candi-
dates for all offices here for which the
Democrats have made selections, It Was
announced today in statement author
lied by local leaders.
These will include candidates for the
House OF Delegates, city treasurer, city
revenue commissioner, city Common
wealth's attorney and city sergeant, as
well as for Governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, attorney general and United
States Senator. Delegates to the State
convention at Lynchburg, July "a. will
be elected within the next 10 days at
separate city and county conventions.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

than IS years, who
died Sunday at her
home In the West
Clifton Terra C e
Apartments, will be
held at / o'clock
tomorrow a after-
n DON at the
church, and inter-
ment will be in Ar
lington N a ii o nal
Cemetery.
Mrs. Waple, q
native OF Washing
ton, aug h t her
first Sunday School
class at the Baptist
church at the age
of IA years. Since
that time she has
taan rfiva In
Evening star., 1933-06-06
3n 4rurnriaui.

BRO0Ks, BxnNICE Z. In sad but loving
rememhrance Of our dear danghter and
sister, BERNICE = BROOKS. who Depart
ed this life nys years aso today, june 8,
Let us think Of her today.
sleeping restinG-iust away.
x sm sRooRs na ANb 1H2 ADA ilf 3. E6cAs. q, sAs:
MEADE. PHILLIP = Today hrinss the sad
nine years sso today. june 3. issx.
G. MEADE ARD SON ROBERT.
PENN. THELlGA saGo0T. "A tribute Of love
e ter sns ana sasisa ssser n:n2Ef q o ossr pEN
who dspertsd this life one year aso today.
Music. when soft voices die,
vihrates In the memory.
Odors, when sweet Violets sickeu,
Live within the sense they quicken.
So love for you. though thou art gone,
N our nsafis Hsa nisi nsSorsp So rs FAMILY. "a
RICHARDSON, BYRON. In loving remem.
hrance Of NY dear husband. BYRON
today. june 9. 1882.
You left me broken-heartsd. dear husband.
And am dreary here:
Home Is not the same. dear husband
As 1t was when you were here.
There was an angel hand in heaven
Which vas not complete.
So Jesus took my husband away
HIS DEAR IA W WIZ. p IDA . Y. RicHARpsoN. :.
RoBNsoN. W. GARLAND. In sad but low
ing % nemS5y p%,S q our dsst ~ son. a. W. GAR
today, June Q, 1928.
Time takes away the edss Of grief.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Deaths Reported.

Mary L. Bowman, e2, 372o Upton st.
Martha r. Fletcher, SO, 1904 East Cap
itol st. ,,
James w weich. 62. Casualty Hospital
Frank A. Frederick. SO, 1850 Wisconsin
Elizabeth M. Neale, b3, 1923 44th pl. Sc.
George c. Robertson, 81, Home for the
Aged and Infrm.
Mabel williams 4b, Emergency HOSPITAL.
Harry e. Chrisman, 49, Providence Hos
pital.
pital
Thornton Hams, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Bradshaw, 21, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Discusses Railroad Bill.

Dr. William w. Splawn, former dean
of American University and now trans
portation aide to President Roosevelt,
discussed the emergency railroad bill
at a luncheon meeting of the New
comers Club yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
DIR. HENRY ROWLAND
D|ESAT MOUNT ALTO
Familiar Figure in Defense,
Scientific and Literary
Circles Here.

DR.. Henry Cottrell Rowland, physi-
clan and author, long familiar figure
in Washington Army, Navy, scientific
and literary circles, died at Mount Alto
Hospital last night following an illness
of several weeks. He was in his 60th
Born at New York city May u, 1874
Evening star., 1933-06-06
GEORGE G. ROBERTS DIES
Inventor of Shatter-Proof Glass
Expires in West Virginia.

Word of the death in Moundsville, w.
Va, May 23 Of George G. Roberts,
prominent research chemist and In
ventor Of safety shatter-proof glass,
who formerly resided in Washington,
reached here today. Mr.. Roberts, who
was 68 years old had been in Ill health
since 1928 and bed-fast for seven weeks
prior to his death.
While here, Mr. Roberts was con-
nected with the Bureau of Standards
and was a member of President Hoo
ver's Research Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
mrs. WAPLE RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Fifth Baptist Sunday School
Superintendent Will Be
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martina
Waple, 78. superintendent Of the ele-
mentary department Of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church Sunday School for more
Evening star., 1933-06-06
EXAMINATION JUNE 19
Maryland Aid Board Secretary Will
Be Selected.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 6.-The un-
employment commissioner has an
nounced that an examination will be
held June 10 for candidates for the
position Of executive secretary Of the
Board of State Aid and Charities. Col.
lege education, special study in social
science and experience in social ano
welfare work is required. The position
pays from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Births Reported.

Daniel A. and Mary Lesh. girl.
James A. and Eugenia Richardson boy.
Arthur and Rose Symons, boy.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

fine inner spring glider substantially low price.
O. orders acceptedUse charge account
No interest charged
Evening star., 1933-06-06

e, WILLIAM A. Admiral oeorxe
Dewey Naval Camp. No. z. o. 8.
s;w.. at 1:45 pm wednesday,
June 2, 1888, for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of their late
Somraoe. WILLIAM A. CLINE. m
terment Arlington National Gem
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
Editorial Page
and
Features
CANAL ACTION NEAR

Definite, and favorable, action on the
All-American canal may be expected
within very short time - perhaps with
In the next 10 days.
This statement is based on reliable and
first-hand information obtained by The
Press, which has learned that the return
of the President to Washington, expect
ed today, is certain to present the op-
portunity to place the canal matter di-
rectly before him.
Supporters of the canal who have been
wondering why something definite has
not been done before this about includ-
ing it in the public works program fail
to realize the magnitude of this job of
convincing official Washington that the
canal project is meritorious one.
All the old arguments used for years
against the entire Boulder dam and ALL
American canal project, have been resur
rected to use against the canal, culminat-
ing in the recent, but futile, protest on
the part of Mexican land interests.
A new set of officials now holds sway
in Washington as compared with the
days when the Swing-J ohnson bill was
thrashed out Naturally all these Off
Gals have had to be convinced. This
could only be done by protracted argu-
mentation and by giving them definite
the canal could be substantiated.
Coupled with this is the fact that the
announcement of public works pro-
gram was the signal for descent upon the
capital by horde of lobbyists and sup
porters of various projects, many as
meritorious as our canal project appears
to us, and all necessarily subjected to
fine scrutiny by Secretary Ickes and his
aides. They made it known that none of
this money is to be wasted and that no
funds will be apportioned to project
unless they are convinced of its sound
ness and of its need.
Much of the opposition presented by
these two conditions has been battered
down by the arguments of Imperial Val
ley. The arguments have been admir-
ably presented by Phil Swing = b etter
equipped than anyone else to fight I'M
perial Valleys battle. His task has been
tremendous one. 1t is not yet finished
but there is every reason to believe that
it will end very shortly and successfully
Imperial Valley in the main lis
not able to visualize or to realize the
odds against which Swing has been fight
ing. We can take heart, however, IN the
knowledge that he has been through hard
battles before and won them. He learned
how to fight in the 10 years he was IN
congress and all the skill and ability he
acquired there have been placed at the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
BEDTIME STORIES
by HOWARD &. 0ARRI3
(CapyrisAt 1881, b. Mcclure Newspapee Syndicate,

gily. This is part of his secret. We
must follow and find out all of it,
When Johnnie came out of the
third toy store with the third bal
loon, holding all three by Their
strings, the little squirrel boy with
the secret said:
Nov I think I have enough"
Enough for what?" asked lit
tie red spotted Squiggle Bug who
was crawling down the street to &c
skating with an angle worm.
Il have enough balloons to lift
me up and make me SO light, like
feather, that can jump into my
tree nest house without the work
of climbing" said Johnnie. That's
my secret" he said to the Squig-
gle Bug" My brother is trying tc
guess it, but he can't. made Sec
ret that if I got three balloons they
would lift me up so wouldn't have
to climb to the nest"
Does your secret work." asked
the Squiggler.
II don't know" answered john
ME. II haven't tried it yet. You see
| it is easy enough for me to clint
down out of my tree home, but ii
isn't so easy to climb up. So
thought of balloons. Now I'll give a
jump and see how high up I go. II
my secret works I'll never have to
climb any more"
Johnnie gave jump. Helped by
the gas balloons, he rose up in the
air easier than any feather. Up
up, up he went, but he didn't conc
down. The balloons just held him
there like an airplane. Johnnie was
floating in the air like a piece OF
thistledown.
Help! Help! Help" cried the
squirrel boy. This is too much of a
secret" He tried to get down by
wiggling his legs and tail, but he
couldn't. The Squiggler told him to
let go one of the balloons, but john
ME thought if he did that he might
tumble and hurt himself. So Uncle
Wiggily hoped out from the BUSH
es and said:
Il will pull you down, Johnnie!"
The rabbit gentleman reached up
with a long tree branch, hooked it
around Johnnie's left leg and gent
ly pulled him down, taking away
one of the balloons SO the squirrel
boy wouldn't float up again. john
ME was very glad, even if Billie had
found out his secret. And he de-
cided it was better to climb up his
tree rather than balloon up. So if
the number 6 doesn't stend on its
head and look like the number 8,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the rubber bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
UNCLE WIGGILY PULLS HIM
DOWN

Uncle Wiggily and Billie Bushy-
tail had discovered part of the Sec
ret of Johnnie, the other squirrel
boy. Mr.. Longears and Billie had
seen Johnnie coming out of a toy
store, carrying big red balloon.
The two had waited for Johnnie to
come out of school and they had
secretly followed him. For Johnnie,
after teasing his brother by sing
ing: Il have a secret you don't
know" had said it would be all
right if Billie guessed it.
So Billie and Uncle Wiggily were
following Johnnie to guess the Sec
ret when they saw him buy the red,
toy balloon.
That's a funny secret" laughed
Billie.
THAT isn't all the secret" said
Uncle Wiggily. I'VE must follow
Johnnie until we see what he does
with that balloon. Then we'll know
the whole secret"
"All right" answered Billie. So he
and the rabbit gentleman kept on
after Johnnie, hiding themselves
behind trees, bushes and fences.
Johnnie was carrying the balloon
which floated in the air over his
head on string. For it was the
kind of balloon filled with gas, not
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
PRESS OFFERS
MAGAZINES TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Effective today The Press REIN
states its offer to give subscribers
an opportunity to get Liberty Mag
azine and Sunset Magazine (both OF
them for one year on payment OF
so cents and signing an agreement
to subscribe to The Press for at
least q year.
City subscribers, who receive TIER
papers by carrier and who wish TO
get the magazine, pay for their pa
per as usual to the carrier boy at
the regular monthly rate. Those
who get their papers by mail are
required to pay in advance. A cou-
pom for the convenience of those
Wishing to obtain the magazines will
be found IN the advertisement on
page six of this issue.
Liberty Magazine Is one OF the
nations outstanding weeklies. ].
has a fine list Of articles and fic-
ton each week and is known as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

= .T
with air, and SO it rose up like q
bird. 1t could only rise a short dis
tanct, however, for Johnnie held
the string.
Pretty soon Johnnie went in ano-
ther toy store.
Whats he going to buy noW?"
whispered Billie.
wait and we shall see," whis-
pered Uncle Wiggily.
Then, to the surprise of Billie at
least, Johnnie came out of the toy
store carrying another gas balloon
This is getting-to be a funny
secret" chartered Billie.
"Hush" warned the rabbit gen.
tleman. There is something strange
going on here and we must find out
what it is"
Johnnie now had two balloons
but aside from seeing them, neither
Uncle Wiggily nor Billie quite knew
as yet, what Johnnie's secret was
They followed him again, taking
care not to allow themselves to be
seen.
Hes going in another toy store!'
said Uncle Wiggily after a while
And if he brings out another
balloon I won't know what tt
think" said Billie. That's just what
Johnnie did. Out he came carrying
a third balloon. This was coloree
blue. The first one had been red
the second one white and now thu
third one was blue,
Red, white and bluel" exclaim.
ed Billie. Maybe Johnnie is goint
to make flag out of those coloree
balloons"
Il think not said Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

star of the Order of Polonia ReSti-
tuta (PolanO.
Budget Director Lewis Williams
Douglas, active in the administra-
tons successful drive to reduce
veterans expenditures. has been so
busy watching the red ink situation
that he was unable to attend the
American Legion convention in Chi
cago. Douglas was first lieutenant
in France and fought in the Ar
gonne and Flanders. He received
the Belgian Croix De Guerre.
He has been forced to forego, ex-
cept occasionally, his bicycle trips
to and from the office because OF
the press of business.
He now uses when he is in hur-
ry to get about a low priced sedan
which needs paint. An incongru-
GUS touch is liveried Negro chauf-
feur, who drives the car with as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
BUMPED BY ENGINE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. U.H - A
six-year-old boy, Edward Dawson,
collided head-on with a moving
locomotive here and emerged with
only a bump on his head and a
small cut from his eyeglasses. He
was standing on one track watch
ing a train when his head was
bumped by a locomotive moving
slowly on the track he occupied.
He was shunted from the track.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

Published every evening Except Sunday BY The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street.
Fl Centre, California. w. C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business offce 700. edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

olougi1ly interesting magazine
from cover to cover.
Sunset Magazine is a monthly, its
stories being principally devoted to
the west. 1t too has a splendid
reputation in the magazine field.
This offer will be held open for
limited period and those wishing
to get the magazines are urged to
act at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
STRIKERS SHOT
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4. U.P-ont

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4. W.P)-One
man was shot and three others
beaten as more steel workers joined
miners on strike in western Penn
Sylvania.
The four men, none believed crit
ically wounded, were victims of a
clash at Cambridge, Pa, when
workers attempted to break through
a picket line and enter the Spang-
Chalfant Seamless Tube company.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. E.@Presl-
dent william Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was intro
ducing the chairman of American
Red Cross at the federation con-
vention here this week.
He referred to him as that dis
tingushed American whose name is
known in every household OF the
land-Judge Henry Barton Payne.
It might have been a slip OF the
tongue, but it appeared as though
in at least one household, Payne $
correct name wasn't known. Inc
Judge is John Barton Payne, not
Henry Barton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

Equalidad Iglesias, one of seven
famous daughters of Santiago Ig-
lesias, Puerto Rican commissioner,
is now the bride of Vice-President
Bolivar Pagan of the Puerto Rican
senate. Equalidad's sisters include
Liberty, Fraternity, Columbia, Am
erica and Peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 4, 1913

Mexicali soon is to be linked to
Ensenada by long projected rail-
road. Surveys are underway and
construction is expected to begin
within so days.