davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
CO|.MarChHOst
Last EVeninQ

Col. Charles Hoyt March, Fed
eral Trade Commissioner, and
Mrs. March entertained a COM
pany of 20 guests at dinner last
evening at the Shoreham, in
honor of their son-in-law and
daughter, Dean C. L. Christen-
sen, of the University of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, Wis, and Mrs.
Christensen, who are spending
the week with them.
The company included Sena-
tor Henrik Shipstead, Maj. Gen.
George E. Leach, U. S. A., chief
of the National Guard Bureau.
and Mrs. Leach, and Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Honor Guests
At Dinner

The Charge d'Affaires of the
Bulgarian Legation and Nine.
Petroff Tchomakoff were the
guests of honor at the dinner
given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos del Mar, at their
residence in Belmont Road.
The other guests were Mile.
Marie Petroff Tchomakoff, Sis
ter of the Charge d'Affaires;
the Counselor of the Polish EN-
bassy and Nine. SokoloWska,
the Financial Counselor of the
Rumanian Legation, Mr.. George
Boncesco; Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Culbertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis S. Owsley, Miss Elizabeth
Howry, and Col. Charles Pat
terSon.
Mr.. George Wheeler, son OF
Mrs. del Mar, will come to
Washington from Princeton
University to spend the Thanks
giving holidays.
Fetes Visitors
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, entertained
few friends from Chile at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton.
Mr.. Julius G. Lay, with his
daughter, Miss Frances Lay, has
Joined Mrs. Lay at the Home
stead, at Hot Springs, Va.
Sail Tonight
Mrs. William vom Rath and
the Misses Marie, Cecilia and
Eleanor vom Rath will sail to-
night for Europe on the Albert
Ballin. Leaving the boat at a
North European port, they will
travel overland to Rome. where
they will pass the winter.
Eleanor will be entered there in
school. Mr.. vom Rath will not
sail at this time, but later in the
winter he will join his family in
the Italian capital.
X
Lieut.. Col. Julian L. Schley.
U. S. A., governor of the Pan
ANA Canal, and Mrs. Schley,
who have been at the Shoreham
for several weeks, will entertain
informally at tea this afternoon
in their apartment at the hotel.
Colonel and Mrs. Sch1ey plan
to leave washington tomorrow,
en- route to their post at Balboa
Heights.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
NGANDERSON NUPTALS THIS AF
zoagn Topics
Mar
(Trads Mark ReEistered)

Mrs. Roos evelt Dali,
daughter of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, was in
the cocktail lounge at the
Carlton Tuesday evening,
following the Metropolitan
Quartet concert, which she
attended with a tall and
handsome swain.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
one of Washington's most
important hostesses, who not
only likes to give parties,
but to 60 to them as we'll,
attended the Egyptian re-
ception Tuesday, and her
calling costume was a
strikingly handsome one of
wine-color velvet, made on
very modish lines, and it
matched exactly her very be-
coming hat. A cape of gar
net coque feathers, reaching
to the waist, added a very
smart touch.
Sonora de Azcarate, aOife
of the Mexican Military
Attache, Was present aUith
her husband, and her en-
semble 1Uas lacquer-red
lace, aUith a little velvet
and lace toque of the same
color.
Mrs. Karl Kurtz, of New
York, was in the large COM
pany, and her black crepe
gown was made in the latest
mode, with a yoke and soft
folded collar of turquoise
blue taffeta. Her black hat
which showed off her beauti-
full gray hair to advantage
was exceedingly chic. While
in the Capital, she is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Guthrie.
Alfons Landa, the very at
tractive husband of Marjorie
Mondell, is ''batching" it
these days and he is fire.
quently to be found at the
dinner hour at one of the
most popular downtown res
taurants.
Marjorie is in New York
visiting the Robert c. Will
sons.
Bumped into Joan Haley,
who is so perfectly described
as a grand person. She
was becomingly outfitted in
a suit of gray with hat to
match. She has the lowell
est eyes!
X X X
The former Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs.
John Lord O'Bridn, aCho
are hosts this week to Wal
ter Hampden and his arife
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Dy neF SlSIeF-lu-ldW, NILS. CH
wedding at st. Margaret's
been appliqued.
Brides Brother Best Man
Her great-grandmother's lace
wedding veil has been mounted
on tulle, and it will be worn
by the bride at the ceremony
this afternoon; and she will
carry a bouquet of gardenlas
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson,
jr., of New York, the matron of
honor; and Miss Eliza Mitchell,
of this city, the maid of honor,
will be gowned alike in cerise
crepe, with gold lame tunic
coats cut kneelength and tied
at the back of the neck and at
the waistline. with a slit be-
tween to show a glimpse OF
their gowns.
Their tricorne hats of velvet
of the exact same shade OF
cerise are small, and they will
be worn slightly on one side.
They will carry bouquets of
bronze chrysanthemums tied
with gold StreamerS.
The bridesmaids, Miss Eliza
beth Shouse, Miss Christine
Ekengren, Miss Kate Hyde
Scully, and Miss Catherine Poe.
all of this city: Miss Ruth Hor.
ton, of Greenwich, Conn; and
Miss Elizabeth Christian. of
Richmond. Va, will wear very
chic models of cerise crepe cut
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Due to Arrive

Mr.. Hugh S. Gibson, United
States Ambassador to Brazil, is
due to arrive today on the West
ern World from Argentina and
Brazil via Bermuda.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Stengle.
of Wilmington. Del. have been
entertaining Colonel and Mrs.
Charles I. Stengle, of this city.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Riding a n d
Hunt Club to-
m orrO W at
S:15 p. m.
All horses
around Wash
ington are in
readiness and
many will be
Sc n t fro m
vi 81 mia to
compete.
M a j O r
Harry Leon
ard is presi-
dent of the
club and Mel.
q
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, and Mr..
Daniel c. Long, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Colfax Long.
The ceremony will be performed by
the rector, Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, in
the presence of large gathering of
relatives and friends from official and
diplomatic circles, as we'll as members
of the smart world from New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts,, and Maryland; ;
for both families are prominent, and
that of the bride is particularly identi-
fled with New York city and York
Harbor, Me-, where they have spent
the summers for years past.
The chancel will be banked with
palms and ferns, and great clusters of
white chrysanthemums, and lilies will
fill the altar vases,
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

at Wdrdmnn Park. occu-
pied q bor 1Cith Judge and
Mrs. Laurence D. Groner
and Mrs. Reeve LeaCis at
the performance of "Rich-
ard III" Tuesday night.
All the ladies qUore black
gOWnS.
Another prominent Wash
ington couple who have set
aside three evenings this
week to enjoy to their
hearts content the dramas
at the National are the Will
bur ]. Carrs. They are hav-
ing a veritable feast of
Shakespeare.
Mrs. Douglas MacAr-
thur, I'd, taking a constitu-
tlOnal along C2ereland Ave-
nue a day or so ago,
looked rery tailored. She
had her Thoroughbred po-
lice dog on a leash at her
side.
Governor-elect Curley, who
spent the weekend in town,
is about the snappiest dress
er I know. Glimpsed in the
cocktail lounge at the May
flower one evening, he
was wearing a gray double
breasted suit with a white
pleated shirt, and a very
dark blue japanese crepe tie
with a conventional design
of white flowers on it.
He was having late sup
per with Alice Nibley smoot,
who looked very chic in
black crepe trimmed with
silver sequins, and Ferdi-
nand Pecora, who is Just
back after a speaking trip
in the Middle West. The
latter had made an after
dinner speech before a large
group earlier in the evening.
Mrs. McKeldin Tucker,
very "chic" in a gray tai
lored suit with a black fe-
dora-type hat and gorgeous
silver iox furs, was cock
failing the other evening in
the Garbo Room with
Doggy" Waggaman.
Mrs. Elbert Jerome Howell,
with her good looking hus-
band and another couple,
was dancing at the Shore
ham Monday night. Sh e
was wearing a flowered
crepe gown with a black
background in which blue,
red, green, and white ap-
peared. A jeweled ornament
held her dark brown curly
hair at the left side and a
bouquet of gardenias was
pinned on her shoulder.
Glimpsed Nine. Sberna-
dori crossing Connecticut
Avenue day or two ago.
She was holding her hat on
and had a war; eye out for
traffic but managed to wave
very graciouSly to us.
ARRIVEDERCI!
IN, :
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
At Sea Island Beach

The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau. jr.. will return on SUM-
day from Sea Island Beach,
Ga, where they have been for
the past several days.
x x
Col. Edwin M. Watson. mill
tary aide to President Roosevelt.
and Mrs. Watson are at the
Berkshire in New York.
X X x
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United
States Minister to Denmark, is
at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New
York.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain
at dinner this evening at the
legation in Massachusetts Ave
nue..
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Stag Luncheon
For Visitors

The Minister of Panama,
Senor DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro,
will entertain at a mems lunch
con at the Legation in New
Hampshire Avenue, on Satur-
day, in honor of DR.. NarciSo
Garay and DR.. Carlos Lopez,
members of the Panama Treaty
Commission. DR.. Garay is Sec
retary of Public Instruction in
the Cabinet of the President Of
Panama, and DR.. Lopez is a
prominent attorney in Panama.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
By NINA CARTER TABB

Much interest is being taken
in the first indoor horse show
of the season, to be held at the
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

The BRIDE who will be escorted and given in marriage by
her father will wear very beautiful gown of vorytined
Antique satin made straight lines with long, graceful
which the very point lace vei which worn
bv her ssernlaw Mrs Chandler P Anderson, at her
wedding St. Margarets in London years ago, has
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Miss Brisbane
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bris-
bane have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Sarah Brisbane, to Mr..
John Reagan McCrary, jr.
Miss Brisbane, after studying
abroad, was graduated from the
Foxcroft School, at Middleburg,
Va, and made her debut at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York, in
1881 at a large supper dance.
She is the granddaughter of Mr..
Seward Cary and the late Mrs.
Cary.
Mr.. McCrary is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reagan Nc
Crary, of Calvert, Tex. He was
educated at Phillips Exeter and
at Yale University, from where
he was graduated in 1882. He
is a member of D. K. E. and
also was a member of Skull
and Bones at Yale.
Senator Host
Senator and Mrs. William War
rem Barbour, of New Jersey, en-
tertained at dinner in the Rain
bow Room at Rockefeller Center
in New York last evening.
x X
Mrs. Warwick E. Montgomery
Of this city is at the Murray Hill
in New York.
Supper Club Tonight
Nine. de Laboulaye, wife of
the Ambassador of France, is
among those who have made res
ervations for the opening of the
Thursday Supper Club this eve
ming at the Sulgrave Club.
Others who plan to attend
are Lady Lewis, Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Wallace. Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, Miss Audrey Camp
bell, Mrs. Albert Dewey,
Mrs. John Newbold, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Mathews Dick. Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield-Taylor and
Miss Elizabeth Shouse.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
HUNTING LOG
TOmOrrOw'S Meets
Virginia

The Old Dominion Hounds,
Sterling Larrabee and William
E. Doeller. Joint masters. George
Myers (Mt. Ida), 9 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Bride to Wear Heirloom Lace
And Attendants To Be in
Cerise Crepe Gowns
e3 S"Y ee"N'".

One of the most important weddings of the taking
place this afternoon at oclock at All Souls Memorial
Church that of Miss Harriet Anderson DAUGHTER of Nh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Jack Chandler Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Winston White re-
turned home Friday evening after
several weeks visit to Mrs. White IS
parents in Oklahoma.
Miss Jeanette Lowe who has been
spending the summer with Mrs.
Elsie williams at Laguna is visit
ing for week at her home in
Heber.
Mrs. w. B. Cecil left Sunday for
Chino, Calf. where she will spend
several weeks.
j. A. McInnis motored to Boul-
evard Monday evening to join his
family for a few days.
Miss Helen Terrence who has
been spending the summer in Boul-
evard has returned home for few
days. p
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farmer, Mr..
and Mrs. winston White were call
ers at the Jack Chambers Sunday
evening.
Ed Eli motored to Banning Sum
day.
Jean Reavis and Frank McKin-
ney dined at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. White Wednesday eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
BY JEAN REAVIS
Press Staff Correspondent

A delightful Joint birthday party
was enjoyed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wood Friday af-
ternoon in honor of their son,
Lynn, who was five years old, and
Helen Fleisher, who was six on the
same day. Those present were
Delta Mae and Beverly Knapp,
Ralph and Earlene Flemming Mary
Louisa, Loretta and Jimmie Vaughn,
Harold Maddox, Jimmie Neeley,
Johnnie, Donald, and Helen F'leish-
er, Beverlene Mandrana of Calex-
leo. The mothers present were Mrs.
Knapp, Mrs. F'lemming, Mrs. Vaughn
Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. Neeley of Ell
Centre; Mrs. Fleisher, and Mrs.
Mandrapa. Refreshments of ice
cream, cookies, and punch were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rogers of Los
Angeles visited at the home of their
son Clyde Rogers from Monday till
Wednesday.
Neal Gavin motored to San Diego
Tlludy W opCilu a lew NdJo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. CheSer re-
turned home Tuesday from Long
Beach, and expect TO remain in
Heber for the rest of the season.
Mrs. M. H. Gavin, Mrs. M. M
Denham. and Mrs. Earl Flemming
visited Mis-. John Briggs Tuesday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson
and daughter, Lorna, were dinner
guests of the Charles Millers Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Sullivan OF
Imperial, dined at the Pat Higgs
home Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Wood, and Mrs. Harry
Whelpley visited Mrs. Jack Chand-
Ter Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
daughters. Nadine and Doris, left
Thursday to spend month to La
guna.
William Galusha spent the week
end in Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Terrence
dined at the d. V. Porter home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hoye Spikes visited Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

it for dinner, he dishes it up at
garden parties, and at his last press
conference put upon his mahogany
conference table an IS FOUNDER.
He served it in fancy style, with
napkins, knives and forks for some
20 newsmen. Roper claimed it was
an extra special melon. It was so
tender. he said that it had to be
packed in cotton and shipped up
from South Carolina, on balloon
tired truck.
One of his guests, open-minded,
fearless, and seeking favor from no
quarter, reported that Roper's su-
per-special watermelon wasn't very
good.
The forestry service has been US
ing too many cuss words over its
shcrt wave radio sets.
Citizens are complaining. Say
they try TO tune in Loncon or Paris
on their 1884 model radios and get
some forestry service gent in Osh-
kcsh cuSsing out his boss in Wash
ington.
The forestry service installed 500
ehor5 wave sets this summer to help
stop forest fires. 1t also issued in
structions for its radio men to cut
out the blank, blankety blank blank
profanity over the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
BEDTIME STORIES
Muster.
Clam Shell Dishes
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

asked Muster.
Clam Shell Dishes
"Thosel' said Custer and he
pointed to several large and small
clam shells on the sand outside the
seaweed tent. ''We can eat from
those
Eyes, if we have anything to
eat!' exclaimed Duster as he look
ed at his father who was twinkling
his pink nose and watching the
ocean waves. "Did you bring any,
Daddicums?' asked Duster.
"Any what?" Uncle Wiggily
wanted to know.
Anything to eat!" said all four
little rabbit scouts at once.
II didn't bring any, went on
Mr.. Longears. But I think we can
find something here
"Do you mean we have to eat
seaweed?" asked Buster.
fNo,' his f her replied
"Though some kinds of seaweed are
good to eat. 1t isn't the kind we
have here, however, so we shall
need to look for something else if
you are hungry
"Oh, boy! Am hungry!' mur-
INJURED Muster All the others said
the same thing SO Uncle Wiggily
told them!
Look along the beach. Many
things are cast up on the sand by
the ocean waves. This time they
may cast up some food for you. -
Can't Eat CLANS
"We can't cat clans the way
the scagulls do,o grumbled Custer.
There were many clans on the
sanG.
"No,'' agreed Uncle Wiggily
"rabbits can't eat clans as the
gulls do. Clever birds, those gulls
Look" " He pointed to one that
took a clam in his beak, flew up
into the air with it and then let
the clam drop down on the hard
sand. The CLAIMS shell was brok
en- and the gull could pick out the
meat. Only by breaking the shell
could the gull get at the clam in
side.
81 wish I we're a gull, then
could eatl' said Duster.
"Oh. you II eat soon!' laughed
his father. Just hop along the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
Women AUiators
Seeking Record

CHICAGO Aug. "a. U.P)-Too
thrilled and happy to sleep, two
Texas girls droned back and forth
across Reynolds airport to-
day in their second attempt at
refueling endurance flight record.
The girls. Jean Lie Rene, Dallas,
and Mary Owens, Fort Worth, took
off at 7;13 p. m. (CST) with 2
remCdeled Curtiss Thrush plane.
Their first attempt ended when
Miss lie Rene was saturated with
gasoline in their first rcfueling.
The girls landed to have their gas
tank moved TO a more accessible
position.
The women's record is held by
Helen Richey and the late Frances
Marsalis, vino stayed up 0 days,
21 hours, AZ minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24

beach. my little scouts. and see
what you can find. -
The four rabbits were very hun
CRY but they did not think they
would find anything to eat. How
ever. they scattered and looked
along the sand. Pretty soon Bus
ter shouted:
"Look! I've found some car
rotsn' The others ran to him.
Surely enough Buster was standing
beside several punches of carrots.
The tops were wilted and limp but
the long yellow vegetables we're
sound and good.
Here IS where we eat!p said
Duster. Quickly the Dummies gnaw-
ed the carrots saving some for their
father.
Food from the Waves
Nibbling on a carrot, Muster
hoped a little farther along the
beach. Suddenly he saw a wave
roll in and when 1t sloshed back it
left behind several heads of let
tuce.
"Here' IS more to eatl" cried
Muster and he ran quickly to get
the lettuce heads before the sea
should wash them out again.
"Why, with carrots and lettuce
we have as much to eat as if we
were back in the cottage" said
Buster.
81 wonder how the carrots and
lettuce got here for our camp?'
asked Custer.
"Here comes Daddicums,. he III
tell u.s. said Duster.
"The carrots and lettuce must
have fallen off some ocean ship
that was sailing along the shore in
the night" said Mr.. Longears.
"The waves and tide brought them
to shore for us. The sea often
brings treasure to shore.'
"This food came just in time, -
laughed Buster. ~ was getting so
hungry that I was going to do as
the gulls do and try to eat clam. -
"Well, eat all you want said
Mr. Longears. "Soon we must go
to bed. "
And If the chair cushion doesn Vt
sit down on lollypop and stick
1t all over with feathers IN tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's
candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
EDITORIAL PAGE
aHs
FEATURES
CATTELL RIGHT MAN

Passage of the state sales tax and leg
alizing of liquor, have made the state
board of equalization, always an import
ant part of the state government, more
important than ever before.
1t is essential, because of the great
power reposed in the board, that men Of
high type should be members of it. Such
a man is H. q. Cattell who adds to
sound business judgment the result of
10 years experience as a member of the
state board of equalization.
Cattell is a candidate for reelection
from the fourth district which includes
the eight southern counties.
Last year the board administered state
taxes aggregating S120,000,000 Between
now and the first pant of next year, it
will be called upon to assess utility
property in the state valued in excess of
S1,000,000,000 when assessment of util-
tiles is returned to the counties.
1t is wisdom for the people of the
state, facing problems involving such
sums, to retain in office men who can
give them a maximum of service. To put
an untried man into such a responsible
position is dangerous and not good bus
mess.
OdlIell HdnIS appears OI OobH lHS
Republican and Democratic tickets. Be-
cause of the heavy duties imposed upon
him by his office, it has been impossible
for him to devote much time to cam
paigning. Instead he has continued to
carry on as member of the board, Civ
ing such time as he could, without con-
flicting with his duties, to enlist the sup
port of the voters.
CattelPs work during the 15 years he
has served on the board has brought him
high commentator from state officials,
tax bodies and leading citizens.
A vigorous fighter for tax reform,
comparison of the tax rate on state and
county taxes in Imperial county for the
last year and the previous one, is the
strongest argument to the voters of this
county to give Cattell their support.
There are plenty of us who don't care
a whoop whether or not General john
son quits the NRA, and lot more who
wouldn't care another whoop if both
Iobncoy, ond ho NpA o,,;+
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. - Pity
poor Senior Angel Solano, who ar
rived in Washington at 1870 a. m.
today from Cuba and in the dead
of night-before he even got to
wipe his brow-was rushed to the
state department where he began
the gargantuan stunt of translat-
ing the new Cuban reciprocity
treaty from English into Spanish.
Some idea of the size of the job
into which poor Senor Solano
stepped may be gained from the
fact that it took the department s
boiler works (slang for stenograph-
ic Department. two solid nights and
days TO type it.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
company has shipped to $4,000
banks throughout the country 3d.
600 pretty little brass tags which
say in effect that "this bank is
insured by the government. " The
tags cost Is cents each. The banks
have to pay for 'em. Their use is
required by law. Little banks arc
going TO display only one tag, but
the big ones apparently are going
TO spangle their lobbies with brass
mottocs.
Daniel Roper, secretary Of COM
merce. likes watermelon. He likes
TO serve it TO mis- friends. He has
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
UNCLE WIGGHY'S SCOUTS
IN CAMP

Uncle Wiggily and four of his
little boy rabbits were camping on
the seashore beach not far from
the rabbit gentleman summer
cottage. Uncle Wiggily called his
little rabbits "scouts' for they
were pretending to be like Boy
Scouts, doing all they could to help
themselves.
They had come to camp with
nothing in the way of tent, blan-
kets. food or even a scout knife.
But Uncle Wiggily told them how
to make a shelter out of driftwood
sticks covered with seaweed. A
sharp, broken clamshell made a
good knife.
Now the rabbit gentleman and
bis scouts were in camp under the
shelter of the dried seaweed.
"And here is more seaweed we
can sleep on for beds,' said Buster
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
" Here's more To cot

as he came into the tent with his
paws filled with the soft, dried weed
the waves had tossed up on the
beach. The warm sun had dried
the wet weed so it was soft to lie
on.
This is going to be a dandy
camp" said Custer. "We even
have dishes though we didn't bring
any,
What do you mean. dishes?"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc. e25 State street,
Il Centre. California. W. c. Costello, business
manager Telephone Is business office; 700 edi-
torial department Pull leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August "a, 1919

August "a, 1919
There are no changes in I'M
perial Valley conditions resulting
from the tie-up of train service
except that the express company
is refusing to accept any perish
ables.
r. r. Snow has returned from
San Diego to make his home in FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24

1t sounds like joke now-the fact
that four months from tonight is Christ
mas eve-but look back and see how fast
four months can fly