davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Nina Carter 7abb
Polo Matches Holding Attention Of Virginia
a Horse Lovers This Summer;
= Armv Match Planned

! viii be given IN this Column
later.
Major J. M. Swing, officer in
charge of polo in Washington,
who was member Of the Army
team in Mexico. arranged the
coming series. Those playing
in Mexico were: Capt. C. E.
Davis, Lieut.. c. N. Mcfarland,
Major c. C.. Smith, and Major
]. M. Swing. Substitutes were
Capt. T. K. TrueScott and Lieut..
Gordon Rogers.
In order to pay the expenses
Of bringing the Mexican Army
team from Mexico City, the De
partment of Interior has issued
the War Department q license
which authorizes that depart
ment to erect stands and con-
troll traffic for the days Of the
match in the area of the polo
fields in West Potomac Park.
All revenue from the games will
be devoted to defraying the ex-
penGes Of the matches.
Il 4 Il
Baldwin D. Spilman, Of War
renton, who received an injury
from a fall while playing polo
the first part Of July. is at
home from the hospital and is
seeing a few Of his intimate
friends.
The same polo team from the
War Department that played
here Saturday will play the
Fauquier-Loudoun team on
Phipps Field near Middleburg
today at $3.50 p. m. There is
always a large crowd at these
games with visitors from War
renton. The Plains, Marshall,
Middleburg, Upperville and sur
rounding counties, besides many
from Washington and Fort
Myer.
There Is a letup in horse
shows for a few weeks. The
next important one will be at
Orange, Va, q show where one
always sees good horses.
Mrs. Jock Whitney arrived
home in this hot weather to
find d swimming pool ready
for her at Llangollen-Such a
nice one with rounded ends,
deep-with clear water. She,
Mr.. Whitney and their many
friends are enjoying it no
end, night and day
X + 4
After seeing something Of the
lovely countries, I come back
to find that America is really
the best. : don't think any
thing could be lovelier than
our own, America. It is nice
to be satisfied d-and then. you
know, live in Virginia!
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

Upon my return home, I find
the chief sporting events on in
this part Of Virginia are the
polo matches.
Thursday the Fauquier-Lou-
dound polo team played the
Greenbrier Polo Club of White
Sulphur Springs on Phipps Field
near Middleburg. The visiting
team played q good game, beat
ing the locals by z to s. Those
playing on the Greenbrier team
were Leslie Combs, Gould Shaw,
Mr.. Fergus and Charles Neale.
Fauuuier-Loudoun team in.
cluded Turner Wiltshire, Hubert
Phipps, Henry Skinker and Ken
jenkins.
Saturday afternoon the Fau-
quier.Loudoun team played the
War Department on. PhippS
Field. Playing in this game
were: War Department-Leut.
Gordon Rogers, Lieut.. A. r.
Grunert, Lieut.. Gene Harrison
and Major J. M. Swing. Fou-
quier:Loudoun team-John Rol-
Inns, Henry Skinker. Captain
Kirkpatrick. and Ken jenkins.
The FauquierLoudoun team
beat the War Department, IL
to 4. This was a fast. exciting
game, the local team playing
wonderfully well together.
Denny Skinker shot many pretty
goals and John Rollins was not
far behind him. Dick Kirk
patrick played brilliantly. When
ever anyone would miss a ball,
as an onlooker said:
"Dick appears from out OF
the blue and gets IT,"
OF course, Kenneth jenkins
always plays well. I have never
seen this team play better. They
were equally as good as the
team I saw play for the Cham
pionGhip Cup in England.
= 4
Concerning the announce
n1ent that the War Department
has invited the Mexican Army
team to Washington for an
international polo series, I hear
they will arrive about August
IS. Before they play the series
for the championship Of North
America they undoubtedly will
play several practice games
with the Fauquier- Loudoun team
at Middleburg. The Mexican
Army team will be handicapped
20 goals.
The U. s. Army team that
went to Mexico City early last
spring and won two out of the
three matches in the military
championship of North Amer
lea. More details Of this match
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Mrs. FickeI, Leader in Club Work
And Politics, Leaves Today
On Tour Of Midwest

result of her club activities.
Clubs to politics has been the
story Of nearly all women poll
ticians.
Last election Mrs. Fickel was
candidate for Congress. She
was defeated, but was elected
vice chairman of the. Iowa State
Democratic committee. She
was appointed by Miss Mary
DewSon, director Of the women'S
division of the national COM
mittee, to succeed Miss Sue
White as assistant director
when the latter resigned last
winter.
Yesterday afternoon, during
the exercises held by the
. Knights Of Columbus at Cardi.
nal Gibbons statue, Sixteenth
Street and Park Road, Miss
Grace Sprucebank, grand re.
gent, placed a wreath for the
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea. The occasion was the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth Of the
late James Cardinal Gibbons, Of
Baltimore.
Tuesday evening, July 81,
will find q happy party on
board The Potomac, when
the members and friends Of
Court District of Columbia,
Catholic Daughters, will go on
a moonlight cruise down the
Potomac River. Mrs. Helen
Coffren and her committee
promise an enjoyable evening.
There will be a program pre-
pared for those not interested
in dancing, followed by COM
munity singing and other fea'
lures Of interest.
The next meeting Of the
Catholic Daughters of America
will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, August z, in the willard
Room Of the Willard Hotel.
Condemning salacious mov-
ing pictures and other agencies
promoting q sex mania
throughout the nation, Court
District Of Columbia, at q meet
ing last week in the willard
Hotel, pledged unanimous sup.
port to the Legion Of Decency
campaign, urging q boycott
against unclean screen enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
FALLS HIGHWAY.
PLANS READY

Tentative plans for the first
unit Of the George Washington
Memorial Highway, which will
run from the junction Of the
Mount Vernon Highway and Arl-
ington Memorial Bridge to Great
Falls and Fort Washington, have
been completed and will be sub
mitted to the Fine Arts Commis-
sion and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
within the next few days, it was
announced today by c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
The first unit would extend from
the bridge to RoSSlyn Circle and
cost approximately $3.50, 900. At
the last session Of Congress $16s.
100000 was voted to construct the
new highway.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

Back in Iowa, Democratic
women are tremendously proud
Of MRS. June Fickel, assistant
director Of the women's division
Of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
Mrs. Fickel is a native of the
State and rose to national
prominence in the Iowa Demo-
cratic women's organizations.
Since coming to Washington
she has been too busy for more
than one brief visit back home.
Now. however, she is planning
= real visit and will leave today
for the Midwest by motor. She
will be accompanied by Mrs.
James Algren, prominent in
Iowa D. A. r. activities, and
Mrs. A. e. Nelson, president Of
the American Association Of
University Women and q native
Of Iowa. Both Mrs. Algren and
Mrs. Nelson have been guests
for the past two weeks Of Mrs.
Fickel in washington.
Mrs. Nelson, incidentally, has
been here looking up her family
tree. She is a member Of the
Morley family of Maryland.
On Thursday Mrs. Fickel will
speak in DeS Moines at the
Iowa State Democratic conven-
ton. The talk will be in response
to an invitation from the State
organization, with which she has
maintained q close relationship
since coming to Washington.
Mrs. Fickel is. in addition to
her other jobs, regional adviser
for women in Iowa, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and
Nebraska. She plans, before re-
turning here, to make q tour
Of these States, speaking in be-
half Of the reporter plan of the
women'S division Of the national
committee.
Since coming to Washington
Mrs. Fickel has made a host of
firm friends among the club
women. She is herself an &C
tive member Of the D. A. r. of
her own State, and Of q mum.
ber Of other women'S organiza-
tionS.
Her interest in politics might
De said to have been the logical
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
ICKES WARNS
HOT OIL MEN

A new and powerful weapon. q
law passed in the closing hours Of
the last Congress, was lifted over
the heads Of producers and han
dlerS Of "hot" or Illegal oil by the
Administration today.
Secretary Of the Interior IckeS,
the oil administrator. has warned
oil men that he win use the law,
making vocation of the oil code
punishable with a fine Of $500 and
six months Imprisonment. to en-
force sweeping revision Of oil In
duStry regulations.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of temper.
ature since January 1, 1884, 1872.
Excess of temperature since
July !, 1894, 100.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-.
cipitation since January /, 1884,
6.12.
Deficiency of precipitation
since July I, 1884, 29l.
Tide Table
High tide today at 4:44 a. m.
and at SOC p. m.
Low tide today at 11:46 q. m.
and at 1881 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 5:44 q.
m. and at SOC p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 11:40 O.
m. and at 1874 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5 q. m.
and sets at 7:20 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at SOL
a. m. and sets at 1927 p. m.
The moon rises today at S:16 p.
m. and sets at 1:16 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:15 p. m. and sets at 2:22 q. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Tuesday: little change
IN temperature; gentle northeast,
shifting to east or southeast
winds.
Maryland Fair tonight and
Tuesday; little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia Fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight
In south portion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The second item of necessity
among our primitive ancestors is
said to have been the fan. 1t sup
posedly originated with the palm
leaf which was used for changing
the air. War fans, ceremonial
fans, practical fans and, Of course,
fans for coquetry, all developed III
no time. The legend recalls that
Cupid made the first fan from the
feathers of his wings, and in Spain,
by the 18th Century, there was a
complete fan language spoken with
the beguiling gestures of the fan
ner. The principle was worked out
on the same idea of nautical wig
Wagging of today, that is, "meet
ne after church," chow are the
folks stand by, I'm in dis
tress,' etc, etc. A Spanish Wom-
on needed to be as skilled in fan
talk IS a golfer of today is in put
ting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
MONEY WIZARD LEAVES PRISON
AFTER SERVING HIS SENTENCE

he was called wizard" and rode in
a Rolls-Royce, but several times as
much as the $3.50 which was his to-
tai capital when he landed here as
an Italian immigrant in 1903.
Ponzi had his usual prison break
fast of rolls, coffee and a glass of
milk.
Waiting to greet him we're his
brotherin-laW, Caesar Genecco of
birmingham, some 80 newspaper
men and photographers, and I'M
migration Officers Charles H. Bent
and John II. Jensen, who held a
warrant calling for Ponzis deporta-
ton to Italy on grounds of moral
turpitude."
PonZis eyes widened with bewil-
derment when he saw the large
group of reporters and news reel
men.
Hello everyone" he said.
Prison Clerk Ed Darling read to
Ponzi the conditions of parole. Pom
ri contemplates a last ditch fight
against deportation.
Has No Plans
He went into the sub-zero wea-
ther outside the prison and posed
for the cameramen.
I'm very glad to get out" Ponzi
said. Il have no plans"
Ponzi declined to discuss the de-
portation proceedings.
Il have no money to get a law
yer" he said.
you're looking pretty we'll, Char
ley
Yes, I'm feeling fine"
What are you taking with you
from prison?"
Just few belongings-in fact,
just a change of underwear. But I
don't want to go into anything per-
sonal like that"
Have you any money!"
Are there any pickpockets here?"
he grinned.
He was bundled into an automo-
bile and taken to the East Boston
immigration station.
When Ponzi arrived at the sta
ton it was announced bail would
be $1,000 during the 80 days he has
to fight deportation.
He has very little chance of es-
Gaping deportation" Mary Ward, U.
S. immigration commission said,
adding that 20 federal officers had
been assigned to guard Ponzi for
fear that one of the victims of his
scheme might make an attempt on
his life.
Ponzi's loyal wife, Rose, who has
been employed in Boston night
club, arranged to meet him at noon
with lawyer and the $1,000 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
boy SCOUTS
GE 7 AWARDS

A fine program by Troop IA and
awarding of merit badges and 9TH
er honors featured last night IS
Court of Homer held in the Wilson
school for Scouts of the FL Centro
district.
Troop IA put or a program fea-
turing demonstrations of knot ty-
ing, fire by friction and first aid.
One of the highest awards in
Scouting, the Eagle bronze palm,
was made, Richard Van Nostrand
of Troop IA receiving this honor.
Second class awards were made
to Morris SteinWinder of Troop 7
and to Jack Jones, Glenn Poole,
Leonard Stevens, Lyle Quinn, Wal
ter Madden, all of Troop ID
First class award went to Tommy
Daniels of Troop ID, second class
merit baoges to the following in
Troop IA; Harold Philips who re-
ceived four, Warren Rhodes, 2.
In Troop II also, the following
first class merit badges were award
ed: Dan Judd, 3; Bud kirkpatrick,
g; Richard Van Nostrand, II.
Two other unusual awards were
made to Bud Kirkpatrick and Dan
Judd, also of Troop IA, who receiv-
ID life badges.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
STANDARD MAY
BUY RICHFTELD

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ID. U.P) -
Three controlling bondholders' and
creditors committees of the Rich
field Oil company have approved a
new purchase offer for the Standard
Oil company of California, it was
learned today.
Details of the latest Standard Of
fer were not divulged in the an
nouncement which said the proposal
expires June 80. 1t supercedes pre-
vious offer which expired December
rs.
Final approval OF the sale will be
| asked in federal court as soon as
the committees complete prelimin-
airy details, it was said. The an
nouncement promised that terms OF
the offer will be outlined at that
time, showing distribution of securi-
ties to individual bondholders and
creditors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

arrange all the business details of
the production indicate that the
sales are going rapidly.
Work in the production itself is
rapidly reaching a climax. A set
the originality and beauty of which
will furnish fitting background
for the multi-colored costumes of
the Arabs is being planned by
Thelma T. Ray, scenery director.
Costumes for the dances, which
are directed by Wooda Blesy, are
being designed by Grace P. Will
liams, head Of the home economics
department.
Lighting effects that are unus-
ually beautiful are being planned
by Harland Daily. electrician.
In the cast itself are included
many students who have taken
prominent parts in other muiscal
productions. In order of their ap-
pearance, the players are Abdullah,
Dudley Hatch; Professor Lythe,
Jack Allen; Mana, Ahleen Crandall;
Caesar, Byron Ferguson; Miss
Lythe, Elizabeth Meyer; Betty,
Georgianna Sones; Lieut.. Andrews,
Robert Cary; Cheeko, Richard
SWink; Lady Grady, Iva Reah
Skipper; Carrieall, Barbara Hatch;
First Arab, Dave Lee; Benarulah,
Harold Lindsey.
Tickets may be purchased for SOC
and reserved at the Valley Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
Farm Centers To
Hold Meeting

Two farm cenJer meetings are
called for this week, Alamo Verde
and Jasper.
Alamo-Verde will meet on Thurs
day, February IS, at 7:45 p. m. in
the Verde school. Mark Rose, irriga-
ton district director; Frank G.. Bey-
schlag, farm advisor; a representa-
tive of the Imperial Valley Hay
Growers association and of the
Holtville chamber of commerce will
be the speakers. Alamo school will
supply music aAd the home Depart
ment quilt will be awarded.
Jasper will meet ct so p. m. In
the Jasper school. Music, a skit,
demonstration on upholstery, talk
by George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, and the serving of re-
freshmentS constitute that center'S
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

Community Auction at Zinnerie
sale coralls, Friday, Feb 16 at ten
o'clock sharp. 10 fresh cows and
springerS, good milk COWS, 10 beef
COWS, Is extra good Holstein heif-
ers, 18 months to two years old.
Holstein bull two years old, 80
weaned veal calves, gated saddle
horse, work horses. 2 mules, har-
ness, 80 Weaned pigs, boar, 300 white
Leghorn pullets, lots of good i'm
plements, 2 big truck loads of
furniture, almost new Thor wash
er, 2 Singer sewing machines, 500
egg incubator, like new. 14t1
Audit Under Way-Work of aud
iting the city books is now under
contract at recent meeting of
the city council.
Wednesday Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. { w If
Experimental Theatre, Seeley,
$3.50, 1.-The Romantic Young Lady
Feb. Is and 16. dh
Ruth T. Reid piano studios-523
Holt Ave. High school credits. Pri-
vate or class lessons. Moderate
rates. 31t13
Building Permits Issued = Nave
Nojima was granted a permit for
alterations to a store at 400 Broad
way; $40 and E. Girard for altera-
ton to the Barbara Worth hotel,
$3.50.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from 5 TO 9 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Traffic Inspector Here-Inspector
w. P. Greer of the state traffic pa
troll is in Ell Centro today. He is
making an inspection tour in this
section of the state.
Everything for the Baby Visit
our infants department. j. C. Pen
ney Co. 14t1
New Spring Dresses S5 - Just
received. j. c. Penney Co. l4t1
Receive Marriage License
marriage license was granted yes
terday to Joe r. Leonard, %, and
Robbie Floy Burton, 10, both of
BraWley.
DIR. r. c. ClemOns. dentist pro-
feSsional bldg. Phone 245.
m W ( tt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
BY HENRY MINOTT

United Press Staff Correspondent
BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Charles Ponzi
who has spent nearly third of his
81 years behind bars, left prison to-
day at the end of a seven year term
resulting from his fantastic get
rich quick scheme, in which mil
lions of dollars were lost in 1920.
His ruddy face frightened by a
broad smile, the notorious sWindler
was accompanied by DR.. Joseph I.
Mclaughlin, state prison physician,
as he walked briskly to the prison
office
Forty pounds heavier than when
he entered the prison in 1927, Pom
ri was Immediately dressed in a
blue suit, tan belted overcoat, and
white scarf. He wore a gray snap
brim hat and a bright blue cravat.
In Ponzi's pocket were his un-
spent prison earnings, $93 .22-not
much compared with the days when
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
PLAYS PART IN
OPERETTA TO BE
HELD THIS WEEK,

Combining an excellent plot with
i talented cast and lovely lyrics,
- Jewels of the DESERT, which will
be presented by the music depart
ment under the direction of Miss
Lucille Krause, has every possibility
of being one of the best operettas
given at Central recently. Remem-
bering the success of Miss Krause S
former productions, many have al
ready reserved their tickets.
Reports from the high school
board of commissioners who have
been appointed by Miss Krause to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
DOWDS HOSTS TO
OCOTILLO CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dowd enter
tained members of the Ocotillo club
last night at their home, 669 Wen
sley avenue.
The club members met first for
dinner, enjoying bridge game
afterwards. Red and white sweet
peas made attractive decorations
and covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

Found MOI Guilty-After a jury
trial in police court this morning,
Mary Miller, Negress, Was found not
guilty of petty theft in connection
with some laundry she was said to
have stolen.
Dry Olive or Eucalyptus wood.
Best in town. Ed Royce. m,w,f
Send her box of Saylor's or'
Artstyle Chocolates for Valentine.
SOC to SO. Valley Drug. 7t6
Experimental Theatre, Seeley,
$3.50, THE Romantic Young Lady"
Feb. ID and 16. dh
Suspended Sentences Given -
-Four vagrants were given suspended
sentences in police court this morn
ing. j. Watson, Jas. Higgins and G.
II. Oliver were given sentences of
$25 or 1919 days in Jail, suspended
on condition they leave town.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
SherWoods. w If
Stewards Have SOn-Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn w. Stewart of this city are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Lynn Elliott II,
born Monday at LIE Blanc IS Ma
ternity home, weighing pounds, IA
ounces.
A new line of coats and suits at
$498 to $16.75. j. G. Penney Co.
14t1
Grapefruit and Valencia Oranges
for sale. l. V. Grapefruit Growers,
$50 Brighton. 14tf
Labor Council Meets-A meeting
of the Imperial Valley Central La
Dor council will be held tonight at
7:30 o'clock in the councils new
headquarters over the Valley Drug
store. All members are urged to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
DINNER
IS POSTPONED

Due to the fact that the chamber
Of commerce dinner honoring DR..
Rufus Won KleinSmid will take
place on Friday night of this week,
the dinner to have been given that
same evening at the Presbyterian
church is postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. j. j. Green and her circle of
the guild were to have sponsored
the affair but in order to avoid
conflict they have postponed the
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
HOUSEMOvERS RESCUE CAT

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. U.P)-Dr.
and Mrs. Wallis Smith had the
front porch of their home lacked
up and carpenters remove a hol-
low wooden column when a play
ing kitten fell from the roof into
the recess. For day and night,
while other methods of release were
tried, the kitten was fed with warm
milk lowered from above on a
string.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
VETERANS HALL
DANCE TONIGHT

Good music and a good floor will
please those who enjoy dancing and
who are planning to attend the
Valentine dance tonight at the
Veterans Memorial hall.
The dance is being given under
the auspices Of the veterans hous-
ing committee and the same pop
ular orchestra which plays for the
Saturday dances has been engaged
for tonight. Dancing will begin at
9 D. m.
The public is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
HISTORY SECTION
MEETING CALLED

Advance notice of the Ten Thou
sand club s History section is made
today.
The section will meet on Mon
Gay, February 10, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Hays, TAO South Sixth.
Mrs. Hays will give the program
which has as its theme Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
BIBLE CLASS HAS
MONTHLY SOCIAL

Members of the Adult Bible class
Of the State Street Christian church
held their monthly social last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

w. w. McEuen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Sones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Dubois, H. G.. Jones,
F. M. Robertson of Riverside and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

w. Leffingwell, 618 Euclid avenue.
While the attendance was not as
large as usual, a good pot luck
supper was enjoyed followed by a
pleasant social hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
PEPUlAL.
PQPACPnpAr

Experimental theatre players will
present Pierrot', that chamring
fantasy written by Leroy Rumsey
and produced at the opening per-
formance, tonight at 7:45 over the
local radio station. The original
cast will appear in this program
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Strickland
will have as their house guests for
the remainder of the week Mr.
Strickland S mother and two sis
ters, Mrs. Sadie Strickland, Mrs.
Nat Rogan of Chula Vista and
and Mrs K. L. Ogle of indianapolis
Indiana
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
RIVER READINGS

Kings county dairymen received
S1,417,81702 from three condensar-
les and one creamery last year;
sos, $50 more than in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

Mrs. j. d. Johnson, of johnson IS
returned this morning from a buy
ing trip to Los Angeles where she
selected new spring merchandise,
dresses, hats and many other smart
articles of wearing apparel which
will be featured in the store IS
ready-to-Wear department.
Members of the Bachelors club
are meeting tonight at 7:30 O'Clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. & u. Collins en-
joyed a weekend trip to Los An
geles, Needles and Boulder Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaver of
Live Oaks have been visiting in
Holtville.