davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
ing, will be held Tuesday evening.

ing, will be held Tuesday evening.
In conjunction with the convention
will be conducted an exhibit of posters
made by the various local PIT. associ-
alton units throughout the state, with
prizes to be awarded the winners.
Mrs. A. C. Smith is convention chair
man, and is being assisted by a host
of committees, the chairmen OF which
comprise the executive committee on
arrangements
Ely will in all probability send a
delegation to this convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
II. Russell Browne, Pastor.
Church School,

Church School, ........... $50 A. M.
Morning Worship, ......... .10:45 A NJ
October is Rally Month and will be
launched in the school wit ha rally of
all students of the parish this Sunday.
The hour of Morning Worship will
be observed with the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
Friday, Oct 9Th, the st. Andrews
Mems Club will hold its first meeting
in preparation for the fall and winter
work of the organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

all st. Louis county public cars, when
not on public business, be parked at
the courthouse garages and there be
used by any other departments for
public services when needed, costs of
same being charged to each department.
The grand jury further recommends
that all possible mechanical work be
done at the county garages.
This grand jury has considered the
question of the special attorney for
the county board, and we, the members
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Repairing Sidewalks.

City forces are making repairs to the
cement walks throughout the city where
they have been broken down by frosts
and other causes. Last week and this
week the crew is busy on the walks OF
Chapman street and in the business
section.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
ELY MINES WILL BEGIN
MINING WITHIN THIRTY DAYS

Continued From First Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

properties of the City of Ely to be in
line with the valuations placed by said
commission on the year 1882 upon city,
farm, and practically all other classes
of taxable property in the state, all in
recognition of the marked decline in the
valuation of such properties resulting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

In all my experience, no refner has ever packed
more ANTI KNOCK quality into any regular
priced gasoline than we are putting into
Phillips &C.
With the same special process which up to now
has been used only in premium priced motor fuels,
making gasoline 70 Octane. / know
that safely you that this figure will not
be exceeded by any other gasoline selling at our
price.
To car owners who rewarded our policy of giDfng
more for the money by purchasing five hundred and
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
SLASHES
POWER RATES

HAVANA, Dec. 6 GN.SO.-A
new cuban crisis, involving power
full American business interests,
was created today as President
Ramon Grau San Martin signed
a decree ordering a drastic re-
duction in the rates of the Amer
ican controlled Cuban electric
company.
The President ordered a reduc-
ton Of As per cent of the 1902
prices which amounts to between
80 and 40 per cent of the pres
ent rates.
The decree was published de-
spite previous announcement by
company officials that if it we're
signed they would shut off all
power and light supplied by their
plants throughout cuba, valued at
$20O.0OC,000 and supplying the
electrical needs of 219 cities and
towns.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
DEATHS

John Sullivan. 80. 2l15 Pennsylvania
william H. Rapley. rs. The Shore
ham.
Henry Newman, 72. lat st. N e.
Margaret e. Foster. II. TOT Varnum
Marie F. Gardner, ss. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Harry Rouse. IS. Emergency Hos"
Charles H. Fletcher, s5. Home Aged
and Infirm.
Mary Campbell. so. Homeopathic
James s. Meade. SO. 7ls Tswksbury
Andrew J. White, ST. Vet. Adm
Facility
Edwinetta s. zurhorst. -. 1893
Kalmia Road.
John Panagos. l year. Children's Hos
Robert Bimbow. 10. IS st. S. W.
Therbert Monroe. 81. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Clara s. Davis, a. 1905 Eleventh st.
N. W.
Ernest Mimms. -. Gallinger Hos
pital
Helen Bolts, IS, Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Ballinger, 80. Freedmen'S
Leroy Mallory. 80. Penn. Ry. on
BladensburE Rd.
Mary B. Benjamin. 81, 1898 Swami
st. N. w
Bruce clark. s6, Galllnger Hospital
Thomas Bright. IS. Gallinger Hos
Russell Barbour, 49, 80 Dixon Court
Ruth Gardner, 20. 22O l st. s. e.
Marie Jolson. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Pauline Woodland. II, Children's Hos
pital.
Thelma Coles. II months. 111Sh
LinEers Court.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Merwin A. Mace, 81, S71s Fulton st.
N. w. and Helen S. sorenson. %, s71s
Fulton st. N. w.
Cary W: ogilue tr., "a 2115 F St: N.
W., and Ruth Holloway IS. 1924 Bilt-
Arthur NJ. Anderson. 80 Naval Air
Station. and Evelyn NJ. Williams. rs. S13
Allie B. Duke, 55. Richmond, Va. and
Alma L. Day. A. Richmond, Va.
Reid A. Lewis, 2S, 735 Harvard st. N.
w. and Mabel Lee. 81. 7S5 Harvard St.
Frank T. Hogan. "a. Baltimore. Md.
and Elizabeth G. o'Malley "a. Balti-
Marion p johnson. 2s. AS New Jer-
sey Ave. and Mary P. Knight %. 1891
Af D. Clyde s Hall. 1r.. 80. 1s4sM Elox-
snth s.. y; W. and Dorothy M. Hamil-
Howard 9. Mar: IS, scsS h St: n. W.
and Abigail B. Chan. s2h Fourteenth
Clyde England. 20, sOs Third st. N.
W, and saIlie Jameson %. SOs Third
Russell E. Pelot 2s, Chastleton Hotel
and Esther R. : dimes, rs. Chastleton
Hotel
Robert L. Butler. 81. All sharf Rd;,
and Louise Lackstt. IS. 7OS Nineteenth
" Harry ar = W. cusick, %, suitland. Nd.
and Lucille Aischlimann. "a. Ss RAN
Glen r. Boyce. s5. 1885 Kenyon st;
N. w, and Loranine W. Hardy. 90 1884
Monroe st.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
NEW LYKES SHIP
PROFIT Barred
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Huge profits made by the
Tampa Interocean Steamship
Line, subsidiary of the Lykes
Brothers shipping interests, to-
day engaged the attention of the
Senate Committee investigating
ocean mail contracts.
j. M. LykeS of Houston, Tex,
directing head of nearly 20 ship
ping firms, was on the witness
stand.
Senator Black (Dem.), of Ala
bama, the committee chairman,
planned to offer tabulation
showing total profits made by
the LykeS firms since 1922. Evil
dence has been produced show
ing the Lykes Brothers Steam
ship Co., Inc, of Louisiana, par
ent operating company for the
group, made more than $4,000, 900
net profit in the past 10 years
through Government subsidized
ships.
Lykes admitted that officials
of this company habitually send
letters to West Indian ports, so
pay can be collected for carrying
the mail. Since 1928, this pay
has exceeded $1,5O0,0OO under
one Government contract alone.
Documentary evidence offered
by Black, and confirmed by
Lykes, showed that former Post
master General New granted 81
a per mile mail pay to Lykes
Brothers above the amount ordi-
narily provided for vessels of the
type operated in this particular
service
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Alexandria Legal
BOdu Scans LaIUS

The Alexandria Bar Aassocia-
ton at its meeting today will con-
slider several amendments to the
State laws. One would liberalize
the law regarding annulment of
marriages. The proposed laws
will be read and given to the leg
islative committee for study.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Major E.W. M'Caskey
Dead at Lancaster.

The death of Maj. Edward w.
McCaskey, U. S. A., retired, at his
home in Lancaster, Pa, this
morning was announced at the
War Department.. -
Major McCaskey was born In
Lancaster, Pa, August 80, 1863.
and was graduated from West
Point in the class with Gen. John ;
j. Pershing, Maj. Gen. Mason M.
Patrick and other we'll known off,,
ficers of the Army.
Major McClaskey received the
Silver Star citation for gallantry :
in action against Spanish forces
at Santiago. Cuba. July /, 1898.
Interment will be on Saturday
in Lancaster, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
BIRTHS

Leonard P and Doris Benner, girl.
Francis j. and Marien Barclay, girl.
Walter and Pearl Willoughby. boy.
Edward and Rae Buddington, boy.
Robert and Cath Rowe. boy,
Floyd and Evelyn Lent. boy.
Leroy and Daisy Budd. boy
Reeves R. and jeanette Hilton. boy.
Abraham and jeanette Ardbaum. boy
John J. and Cath Dwyer. boy.
Clarence and Helen Phillips. boy.
Henry A. and Lucy Koch, boy.
Hunter and Hazel johnson. boy.
Jasper E and Lucille Ennis. girl.
Benjaman and Marie potter. girl.
John A. and Gertruse Ward, girl.
NJ. J. and Anita Vannie, girl.
VIM and Lillian johnson, girl.
Arthur p and Bonnie Fitzgerald.
sirI.
Kenneth and Laura Lafferty, girl.
Harvey H and Helen Parker, girl.
VIM and Marylinn Brady girl.
James B. and Lucille Murphy. girl.
Lacy and Carrie Martin. girl.
Harry and Henrietta Holdson, girl.
Arthur and Viola Mercilliot. boy.
Charles and Annabel Watts, boy.
Frank and Ethel Stokes boy.
Edward and Helen Brown, boy.
James C and Elizabeth Williams
BOY.
Crawford and Verne Bishop. boy.
Walter L. and Mildred Grimes, boy.
Edwin w and Edna Hill, boy.
Franz and Dorothy Bergman. boy.
John B. and Mary Goodell. boy.
Alphonzo and Nancy Dean. boy.
Irwin and Dorothy Proctor, boy.
Norman and Gladys Scott. girl
Edward D and Eliz Moyle. girl.
Joseph L. and Anna Bateman, girl.
Charles T. and Ersie Trent, girl.
VIM. F. and Alice Newheiser, girl.
Robert s, and Grace Dyke. girl.
Louis and Bertha Froehling. girl.
Robert V and Mary Beall. girl.
Leroy and Amy Schnoop. girl.
Charles w. and Helen May. girl.
Junius and Hattie Duyree, boy and
;irl twins.
William and Hilda Brown. boy.
Thomas and Beulah Green, boy.
Henry and Evelyn McRae. boy.
Clarence and Alberta Swami. boy.
Joseph and Nora Brown, boy.
John A. and Helen Docket. boy.
Robert and Rosa Henry, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy. Turner. boy.
Lee and Louisa Nelson. boy.
John and Willie Sewell. girl.
Jesse and Ruby Little. E'-'
VIM. and Lille McReary girl
Harry and Grace Branch, girl.
Edward and Emma Hopkins, girl.
John and Ethel Smith, girl.
Isaac and Estelle Brown. girl
George and Bessie Chichester. girl.
VIM B. and Virginia Jones' girl.
Moses and Mary Hawkins girl.
DAM and Beatrice Brown, girl.
Jesse F. and Cora Harley. girl.
George NJ and Olive Taylor. girl.
Charles and Fannie Brown. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Bridge COUGpses,
InilIrinq 3 Workers

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8 Q.N.S).
With a reverbrating crash the
Rankin Bridge at suburban West
Braddock collapsed today. injur-
ing three persons. Two work cars
of the Pittsburgh Railways and
a motor truek slid downward
with the fallir structure and fell
to the railroad tracks directly
beenath the bridge.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

PARCEL 22l/37
BELL Carrie, $0.69.
PARCEL AL /3s
BELL, Carrie. S24.83.
PARCEL 222/65
ADDISON, Anthony O., 81.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
FEL0N5
NEAREREEDOM
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Policy of leniency has been
adopted by Attorney General
Cummings concerning the release
of Federal prisoners under SEN
tence for prohibition violations.
Cummings said today that pris-
oners who have had good records,
and their crimes had no racket
or gangster connections, probably
would be released. No blanket
policy has been agreed upon as
yet.
About 3,70O persons are serving
sentences for violation of the
Federal prohibition laws.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
EMMA L. CARRINGTON

Funeral services and burial win
be held today at Savannah, Ca,
for Mrs. Emma L. Darlington,
daughter of the late Philip Phil,
lips, Washington attorney, and,
widow of Walter Darlington, ats.
torney, who died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Porter
field, at her home on Long Island ::
NJ Y
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Closed u. s. Banks
RQpidLH Decreased
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
About 81 per cent of all ma
tional banks which remained un-
licensed March 16 had been Ii
censed, chartered, absorbed or
placed in receivership by Decem-
ber l, Comptroller of the Cur
rency j. F. T. O'Connor an
nounced today. Of national
banks unlicensed at the end Of
November, 66.8 per cent had re-
ceived approval of their reorgan-
ization plans.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Firemen Ask Toys
To Fill YuLe Needs

Firemen of the Columbia En-
gine Company of the Alexandria
Fire Department have issued a
last appeal for toys to be repaired
and distributed to the poor Christ
mas. Firemen will call and get
broken toys if notified. Last year
over 500 toys were distributed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Births, Deaths and Marriages
CAPT. CHARLES H. BEMERNAN


Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 PM, at Albright
Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
Sire e is. Northwest, for Capt.
Charles Henry Bemernan, 70,
former captain Of the Metropol-
itan Police Force, who died early
today Of a heart attack at his
home, 5000 Third St., N. w. Bur-
ial will be made in the police
section of Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Captain Bemernan joined the
local police force in 1892, serving
continually until his retirement
two years ago.
He is survived by six children
Charles r., Clarence l., and Henry
v. Bemernan, Mrs. Ethel M. Pow
ers, Mrs. Ida M. Dreste and Mrs
George Seitz.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
DIR. ROBERT E. BUCHANAN

Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm, tomorrow for DR.. Rob-
ert E. Buchanan, 835 Allison St.,
N. w. Burial will be made in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Buchanan, who died Mon
day at the National Homeopathic
Hospital, was a native of Alexan-
dria, Va, and resided in Wash
ington for the past Sc years. He
practiced dentistry before enter
ing the mail service from which
he retired last October.
He is survived by three sons,
Eldred H., E Allen and Charles A.
Buchanan; two daughters, Miss
Bessie Buchanan; Mrs. o. B.
Winters; two sisters, Mrs. Ella K.
B. Jones and Mrs. Henry Milburn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
;:;;:, ;;:: OF Interest to Women
VALLEY AUXILIARY UNITS
HOLD JOINT IMITATION

| Kenyon of FL Centre. community
service chairman for the district;
Madge Koehler of Brawley. district
emergency and disaster chairman
and Sophronia Griffin of Brawley
county council president.
Unit presidents in attendance
were: Olivia Jacobsen OF Brawley,
Irene Wilkinson of Calipatria, May
Maddox of Holtville. Ellen Speed
man of Imperial.
Miss Winnie Barry of this city
was in charge of the meeting and
her committee served appetizing
sandwiches and coffee to the IS
members and guests present.
FL Centro's unit initiated Esther
Davis, Gay Landreth. Hilda Lar
sen, Vivian Pickett, Thelma Sui
lenger, Helen Scouler, Elsie Will
liams. Ruth Marable, Lillian Samp-
son.
Calipatria unit initiated Ra
Sperry, Ruth Cox. Fay Clairdorn.
Pearl Harris, Louise Vawter. while
Holtville initiated Virginia Watts
nd Gladys Smalling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
PLAYERS WORK
OUT SYSTEM OF
NEW PROGRAMS

New system of programs has
been worked out by the FL Centre
Community players as an expert
ment and will be tried out at the
next meeting.
In. the future the players will
meet each Monday evening ut 1880
o'clock in the Wilson school where
they will conduct an informal work
shop.
AT the next meeting review of
Eugene O'Neills famous Mourn
ing Becomes Electra" will be pre-
sented, and the first act OF Noel
Coward's Hay Fever" will be pre-
sented for criticism by the group
The remainder of the meeting will
be devoted to comedia del art, in
which player will be handed a
given character in a given situa-
ton and proceed to interpret that
character under those conditions.
AT future meetings talks on va
rious phases of production, make
up, stage settings, etc., will be Civ
EN- by members of the group. 1t is
hoped that this plan will work out
satisfactorily and afford consider
able interest to the membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

dWeller his furniture or whatever
he may have.
All articles TO be offered for sale
should be listed with the auction
eer prior to the sale.
1t should be understood, Zinn
states, that the auction is not q
junk sale. Anything that is use
ful and that somebody may wish
TO buy, will be acceptable. With
people trying to stretch every dol
lar to the utmost he believes many
may want to buy used articles If
they cannot afford to buy new
ones.
The community auction has been
used i'll several middle western
states for many years and has been
found to be highly successful, peo-
pie bringing in livestock by the
hundreds and furniture by the
truckload. Grand Island, Nebras-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Churches
Schools
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS GIVE
FINE RECITAL

Second recital given by pupils
of Elmer A. Todd and Estelle Liv-
ingston took place last night in
the Academy of Music when high
school and advanced students were
presented in a splendid program
of piano numbers.
While the students represented
various degrees OF proficiency. each
played extremely well for the years
of experience and training. The
program numbers were sufficiently
varied in type and theme to at
ford an interesting and well ar
ranged evening of music for the
large audience present. The entire
concert was highly creditable both
to the school and the students
Adaline Shirer gave both a piano
and a violin number, Prof. Todd
playing her accompaniment Tor the
violin selection.
Those who participated in the
recital were Margaret Britton, Ka-
thryn Surface, Mary Graves,
ThurSton Grassland. Ahleen Gran
dali. Tsuneko Sugemoto, Ethel
Pearl Cross. Pearl Sonoda, Dorothy
Mall, Velda Percival, Elnora Mills,
Adaline Shirer, Mary Kathryn Hor-
ton, Kathryn Jones, Betty Sur
face, Dorothy Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
PER(O1AL
PnRaCPnPHC

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Ander-
son OF San Diego, former residents
of the valley, have been visiting
relatives in CaleXico, returning this
morning to San Diego They are
planning 10 visit in El Centro with
in the next few weeks.
McCabe-Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet on Thursday, jan
uary 26, with Mrs. Evan T. Hewes
instead of Mrs. John Frohly as
previously announced. A change
in the program of the work for
the day is also made.
Miss Lula Mae Hancock, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Han
cock, will graduate on Thursday OF
this week from the. Knapp School
OF Nursing in Santa Barbara. She
mas been there for the past three
years.
Mrs. Aries Adams is confined TO
her home by an attack of infla
enZa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

family and Minors family, who lett
Stevenson's ranch north of Imper-
ial in Smiths car, pulling a heavy
trailer. Smith and Minor are be-
lieved by officers to have left the
ranch together, separating later.
The men drove away from the
ranch while Stevenson was asleep
Saturday night, worn out by two
nights of wakeful terror during
which Smith forced him to write
checks totaling $1044.
Stevenson was imprisoned Thurs,
day afternoon when he went to his
ranch, of which Smith was FORE
man, for a routine inspection visit.
He was held prisoner in the ranch
tool shed for three nights, while
Smith cashed checks he had forced
Stevenson, under threat of death,
to write.
The checks were made out with
check protector which Smith had
secured from the Calexico laundry
office after taking Stevenson's keys
for that purpose. After the checks
were written the check protector
was returned TO the office so that
A. j. Mercier, Stevenson's partner,
would not miss it.
While at Calexico for the check
protector, and while cashing the
checks, Smith left another man ON
guard over his prisoner. Stevenson
did not see his guard, but express
ed the opinion the man was Minor.
who had worked for him on ano-
ther ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

high quality. 1t is simply the best
oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could
produce and they were aided
by psychologists and pharmacol-
ogists of their 16 allied organiZa-
tions, here and abroad. Mild enough
to use daily with perfect safety
Vicks Antiseptic is strong enough to
do everything an oral antiseptic can
and should do.
Unusual Trial Offer
OF course, the only real proof OF
its quality-and its economy-is In
actual use. To furnish this proof.
five million bottles OF special trial
size are being supplied druggists
everywhere at less than cost of man
ufacture. A 25c value, these trial
packages are priced at only 1Oc-
while the supply lasts. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

Under the auspices of the valley
ct ~ drill team. three American
Legion Auxiliary units initiated
candidates at an impressive service
held last night in the Veterans
Memorial hall with the local unit.
Boyce Aten, as hostess.
The hall itself with its decora-
tons Of greenery and flowers, made
a decorative setting for the cere-
mony. the first put on in the val
ley by the drill team.
IN their white dresses. red over
seas caps, red satin capes thrown
back over the left shoulder to re-
veal the blue lining, the drill team
made an effective picture. They
performed the service with utmost
precision and made the initiation
a memorable affair.
Among the distinguished guests
present were Hazel Sheely of El
Centre. fifth area president; Grace
Ware of Calipatria, president
Of the twenty second district; Flor
ence Richards Of Holtville, district
child welfare chairman; Genevieve
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Society
Clubs
CLUB SECTION
HEARS REVIEW
OF NEW NOVEL

Edna Ferber's latest novel
american Beauty" was the story
told by Mrs. H c. Diller for the
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club, the members
meeting yesterday with Mrs. J. b
NeNeece, 667 Wensley avenue.
The novel deals with four gen.
erations OF a New England family,
with the pride Of family trans
mitted from one generation TO an
other, and with the love Of their
land, the heritage from the first
Oakes who settled in the new
world.
Apt Characterization and por-
travail OF the dominent features OF
New England's people make the
book particularly enjoyable, while
the plot, which involves the ming
ling OF the old strain with the new
immigrant blood. adds to the in
terest in the book
MRS. Diller gave an excellent re-
view, her characterizations being
particularly good
AT the conclusion of the pro
gram, Mrs. AdeNeece served tea,
Mrs. Diller pouring With its cen
terpiece of lovely Talisman roses,
and blue tapers and its service OF
gold and white. the tea table made
a pretty picture.
Mrs. o. j. Jennings. Mrs. John
b. McNeece and Mrs F. E. Miner
were guests of the section. mem
bers present including Mesdames
H C. Diller. n. A. ContoS, J. S. La
rev, j. B. McNeece, B. NJ. Gruwel,
Donald Ketchen, E. j. Mack. r.
j. clevenger, Forrest E. Kutz, w.
w. Apple, o. j. Bradshaw. Charles
Z. Anderson, Earle C. Davis. D. 3.
Roberts, Lee Nuffer and P A. Muir
ray.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
A New Oral Antiseptic By
Makers Of.Vicks VapoRub
Introduces New Economy

A quality antiseptic mouth"wash
and gargle-at less than half the
usual price-is doubly welcome now.
Especially to the millions who find
such product a daily necessity
for halitoSis tbad BREATH, oral hy-
giene. and other antiseptic uses.
The New Vicks Voratone Antisep-
tic-by the makers of Vicks Vapo-
Rub-brings this unique advantage.
Born in depression year. it is
priced accordingly. Aided by record
low prices on raw materials-and
Vicks facilities for mass production
-Vicks Chemists have produced a
large 10-ounce bottle--a usual 75c
value-that is priced regularly at
only 35c.
The name, of course. guarantees
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Bra10ley Wedding
OF Local Interest

Ell Centrans will be interested in
the news OF the marriage Saturday
afternoon in Brawley OF Miss Mar
celia Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Jones, and Freddie
Mastics, son of Mrs. Myrtle Mas
tick Of this city.
The ceremony was performed at
the Jones home, the Rev. Samuel
r. Shiffler Of the Presbyterian
church in Brawley. officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Mastick left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
wedding trip to- Los Angeles and
San Diego. Upon their return they
will be at home To their friends at
1861 West Wensley avenue, FL Cen
trO