davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
FUSION NOMINEE FOR
MAYOR OPENS DRIVE
Emrick Links Both Major Parties
to Utilities at Rally.

Edwin H. Emrick, Peoples Fusion
party nominee for mayor opened
his campaign last night in a rally
at 4400 East Tenth street with a de-
mand for public ownership of util-
tiles and reduced taxes.
Speaking from a motor truck IN
a commons, Mr.. Emrick told an au-
dience of approximately sixty that
both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties are paying large por-
ton of their campaign expenses
with utility money and that prac-
tically all candidates on both tickets
are subjected to utility influence.
Albert N. Neuerberg, FuSionist
candidate for county treasurer,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BUTLER PUBLICATION
CLASS EDITORS NAMED
Chief Selects Aids for Literary Book
at University.

Additional editors have been
named to the staff of MSS, literary
publication at Butler university, by
Louise Dauner, editor-in-chief for
the 1934-35 school year. Martha
Rose Scott and Barbara Cakes have
been appointed senior editors.
Junior editors will be Kenneth
Harlan and Rebecca Blackley; soph-
omore editors, Grace Ferguson and
Arleen Wilson, and editorial assist
ants, Fletcher Humphrey, Gene
Smith, Jane Beuret and Jean Nc
Workman.
Faculty sponsors of the publication
will be Don Sparks and DR.. Allegro
Stewart Of the English department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
MAP DRIVE ON GANGS
Elimination of Chicago Racketeers
Goal of Cummings.

WASHINGTON Oct. 4.-Atterney-
General Homer Cummings an
nounced today that plans were be-
ing effected for closer cooperation
between federal and local author
tiles ito bring about the elimination
of the gangsters and racketeers who
have been preying upon labor and
industry" in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

250-ton salvage boat to which is
attached l57-foot vacuum
cleaner" arm for dredging the sea
floor, will be launched at the Lake
Submarine Corporation yards.
If the Lillian is successful Lake
intends to build 43,000-ton boat
of similar design with a Salvaging
arm 500 feet long for further
experiments before beginning
work on the largest Salvaging
ship in the world, capable of I'M
told possibilities.
T AXE referred to the Lillian
IL as his midget model" He
had intended launching the
strange craft Friday but was
obliged to set the date ahead one
day to accommodate friends.
The Lillian is regular
schooner to which is attached
huge blunt-end arms resembling
a potato-masher. The arm is 157
feet long and weighs seventy tons.
1t is attached to the mother, or
hauling, boat by a swivel and can
be lowered at will into the water.
Inside the arm is a catwalk, per-
hitting salvagers to lower them
selves the entire length of the
arm. Another catwalk extends
along the outside of the arm.
The arm sucks the mud and
sand from the sea bottom into
barges. A set of grapplers at the
end of the sucker carries any large
objects, unable to go through the
arm, to the surface.
TINE vacuum cleaner" is ca
l. pable of sucking at the rate
of 300 tons per hour. Barges will
pass by the mother boat, taking
on loads, while salvaging opera
tiOnS are under way. Three coast
guard patrol boats are under con-
tract to police" the Salvaging
area.
The Lillian is known as an
inland Salvager. The next stage,
construction of the 500-foot arm,
will be the ocean salvager which
will be replaced by third boat,
which will seek the Lusitania
treasures.
Our work with the present sal
wager" Lake said, will consist
of salvaging many of the wrecks
which 1 have succeeded in 10
eating along our coast, especially
off New Jersey and Virginia. I
have charted many of the latter,
the total value of which would
run high into the millions, con-
servatively."
"All this work, and the work
which will be done with the 5000
ton boat is IN the nature of
preparation. I want to build a
really large one and go after the
Lusitania. In fact I have already
started negotiations along these
lines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
KOREAN COLLEGE HEAD
TO SPEAK AT RALLY
DIR. d. b. Avison to Talk at Mis-
SiOnary Session.

DR.. Douglas B. Avison, vice-presi-
dent of Severance Union medical
college and hospital, in Seoul, Ko-
rea, will be Che guest speaker at
the annual fall missionary rally at
the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow flight.
DR.. Avison is the son of Dr. o. r.
Avison, founder of modern medical
work in Korea. The elder Mr. Avi-
son is retiring from active work in
the organization and his son is TAX
ing over the vice presidency, after
serving six years as superintendent
of the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY INDIANA BANKERS
Elmer Lucas, Hartford City, Heads
Region Three.

81 United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 4.
- Elmer Lucas, Hartford City,
headed Region 3 of the Indiana
Bankers Association today following
his election at the annual meeting
here.
Thomas r. Wilson, Marion, was
elected president; Paul Jaqua,
Portland, secretary treaSurer, and
Tony Payne of Paramount, E. B.
Seward of Kokomo, D. P. Wilson of
Pendleton, Joseph Kennedy of
Peru and G. A. Raug of Logansport,
members OF the executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Lusitania Ultimate Goal,
Inventor Lake Declares
Marine Engineer Says Plans to Salvage British
Frigate Merely Beginning of Real Task.
lcopyright, 1894. by United Press

CTRATFORD, Oct 4-Smon Lake
- revealed salvagng steamship
torpedoed by the Germans 1915 off the with
1893 lives and the bottom fabulous
gold and jewels.
tremendous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
kidnapping Thwarted, U. S. Claims

WHEELING, w Va, Oct. 4.-Fed-
eral agents here today claimed con-
LESSONS from two men that they
planned to kidnap Betty Bloch, "a,
daughter of the Mail Pouch Tobac-
CO Company head, on the eve Of
her wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Civic Club Will Meet

The South Meridian Civic Club
will meet at 8 tomorrow night in
Druid's hall, 1917 South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Gambler Found Slain

BV InitCd Prcss
DETROIT, Oct. flames Hayes,
known to police as a Toledo (O)
gambler, was found shot to death in
an alley here early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
LABOR CHEERED
BY VICTORIES IN
3O-HOUR DRIVE
Elevator Concerns Accept
Shorter Week; Capitalist
Supports 1t.

BU JHffcd Presa
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. - A
labor leader and a manufacturer,
additionally on opposite sides of the
American industrial picture, gave
new and forceful strength today TO
labors fighting campaign for a
thirty hour week as the keystone of
the American Federation of Labor
recovery program.
Frank Feeney. president of the
Elevators Constructors Union, an
nounced the signing Of the greatest
labor document ever written" a
five-year agreement with employers
providing for a six-hour-day and
f1ve-day-week for the 10000 MEM
bers of the Elevator Constructors
union on a pay basis Of the eight
hour day. The contract will be-
come effective Immediately. Mr.
Feeney said. in any locality in which
any other four Of the buildings
trades unions negotiate similar
agreements.
Closed Shop Provided For
The document also provides for an
absolute closed shop and gives the
elevator constructors the right to
strike at any time to support any
movement for the thirty-hour week
which President William Green has
made the all-important cog of his
far n
100000 iobless.
Although the contract Mr.. Feeney
announced was qualified heavily, it
was the first victory for the shorter
working week and the delegates re-
ceived it with triumphant enthusi-
asm.
With no less enthusiasm they
heard Colonel w. F. Axton. to-
bacco manufacturer of Louisville,
KY, support the thirty-hOT week
as the means of getting everybody
back to work"
IF we want to get business back,
we have to give employment to
labor" Mr.. AxtOn said. Industry
at the same time must be protected
from unfair competition by such
means as codes"
Other Problems Pending
With President Green's program
thus translated into actual perform
ance by the elevator constructors
contract and supported by oratory
such as Mr.. Axton's Endorsement,
the labor leader and his aids CEN
tered their attention on the other
problems before the cOnventiOn-the
dispute in the building trades de-
partment, the question of indus
trial unions VS.. craft unions, and
the enlargement of the executive
council.
Mr.. Green has referred the build
ing trades controversy to the exec
utive council, which will meet this
afternoon to consider the plea of
the carpenters. bricklayers and cleo
tricianS unions for reinstatement.
They we're refused representation
when the building trades held its
separate convention last week.
The arrival of John L. Lewis,
powerful president of the United
Mine Workers of America, gave i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BIGGEST u. S. ITALIAN
FAMILY HAS ADDITION
Mike LatOrra Becomes Father for
Twenty second Time.

Twenty SecOnd Time.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. A twenty-sec-
ond member was added today to
the Mike Latorra family, which won
Worlds fair competition to deter
mine the largest and healthiest
Italian family in the United States.
Mrs. Rose Latorra and the 9%-
pound baby were both reported do
ing we'll at the westSide hospital.
The father is 40, the mother, "A,
and the eldest child, 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
FORMER VALLEY Y M. C. A. SECRETARY
ON VISIT TO Ell CENTRO YESTERDAY

among other Of her friends. and
told her mary fascinating things
relative to conditions in China.
In discussing books obtainable in
the local library on the subject of
China, Miss Brown stated that in
her opinion the new book Town
sends "sWays That Are Dark
gives distorted and unfair picture
of China and its people. She de-
clared that while the author had
spent some time in China he ha6
failed to interpret fairly the Chin
ese.
Books in the library which she
felt give a fairer picture of China
are those by Pearl Buck, 1.-The
House Of Exile'' by Nora Vain and
other volumes.
Miss Liu vas greatly interested
in the west and when asked what
seemed to her the queerest thing
about the occident, she said it was
the opinion people have of China,
that to her they seem more ignor-
ant of China and its customs than
are the Chinese of this country.
Miss Brown IS enjoying vaca-
ton trip in this country and will
return to China. sailing from Seat
tie in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
ACACIA HOME
DEPARTMENT
HAS MEETING

Final meeting OF the season for
Acacia home department took
place yesterday in the Acacia
school at a delightful all-day ses-
sion. The group plans to meet in
formally during the summer for
social gatherings, first of which
will be July 10.
During the morning session yes
terday Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, discussed the
home management project and the
creation and use of leisure time.
Following the delicious pot luck
luncheon Mrs. Alex McRae dis
cusSed the cost of medical care;
Mrs. Frank G. Weir, syncrotax:
Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfield
county recorder, the duties of her
office. Mrs. Kathry.n Watts, the
necessity of cooperation between
parents and teachers.
Those present were MeSdames
Lucy Parmelee, Leslie Mcconnell,
Cora Peddicord, Charles B. Jobes,
j. P. King, j. D. Russell, Cora
Corfman, A. NJ. Wyatt. M. E. JAG
obs. Allen B. Miller, Carl Bellamy,
w. L. Cook. c. w. Dyer, Gladys
Hawes, J. M. Grafton. L. NJ. Crum-
rine, j. j. Nolan. F. M. Ballou,
Drexel Crfman. d league, Alex
McRae, Frank G. Weir, Evalyn
Boman WeSterfield, Kathryn Watts
and Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
TWO CONFERENCES
INTEREST WOMEN

Right of women to be employed
in gainful occupations on the same
terms as men, the status of mar
ried women in employment and
other questions of vital interest will
be discussed at two European
meetings to be held in the near
future.
The first is the International
Federation OF Business and Pro-
fessional Women in Geneva, Swift
zerland, which is holding sessions
now, the convention having opened
June Is and closing June 20.
The second is the International
Council of Women which meets in
Paris, France, July PIP.
Women of the United States are
to be represented at both confer
enceS by Miss Lena Madesin Phil
lips of New York City, president of
the International Federation Of
Business and Professional Women
and of the National Council of
Women.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
Schools
Churches
SHRINE SOCIAL
CLUB MEETS AT
DE ANA HOTEL

One OF the most enjoyable events
of the season for White Shrine
social club members and guests
took place this week. yesterday. in
CaleXico.
The women met for luncheon
either at the De Anza hotel or for
a pot luck at the home of Mrs. j..
H. Mccoy, both groups joining
forces later for the bridge game
at the De ANA.
El Centro's delegation took
number of the prizes, Mrs. Duane
Stafford winning high score prize
for contract: Miss Edith Capelle of
Brawley, second, and Mrs. j. A.
Hall of El Centre. third. Mrs.
Frank E. Raab of Calexico won the
high score prize for auction and
Mrs. Leroy Gillett of FL Centre, the
door prize.
The party was exceptionally well
attended and FL Centrans present
included Mesdames Duane Staf-
ford, j. A. Hall, c. H. DuSold, C.
w. Macarthur, A. N. Bucklin, Le-
roy Gillett, w. D. Carey and Leta
Mae Bryan.
According to present plans the
annual meeting in the mountains
will take place on July 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. A. A. HURST

One of the prettiest affairs of
the week was the dainty pink and
blue shower given yesterday by Mrs.
M. H. Hurst BIS Hamilton avenue,
for Mrs. A. A. Hurst.
The guest Of honor received
number of lovely gifts from her
friends and the hostess served de-
licious refreshments to the follow
ing:
Mesdames BRYAN Knight, H. Y
Mcdaniel, John Slovak, Robert
Chestnut, Joe Whitehead, Rosalie
Provazek, John O'Guin, the Misses
Marguerite Furst, Bernice Hurst,
Ethel Lenora Hurst, Betty Jane
Hurst and Nancy Joan Hurst, and
the guest of honor, Mrs. A. A.
Hurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst are leaving
shortly for Oregon where they will
make their home in the future to
the regret Of their many friends
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
FAREWELL PARTIES BEING GIVEN THIS
WEEK IN HONOR OF HARVEY KENYONS

prised by the gift of a lovely desert
picture.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
yon were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Maaaffey of the Park
View apartments and Saturday, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon. A
number of other affairs are being
planned IN their honor and will
take place shortly.
Those present last night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton B. Christian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair c. Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Mattox. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. McClenand, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon, Mr.. end Mrs. Ben Christ
ian. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rich
ards. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scheniman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Ernst, Mr..
and Mrs. B. R. Purdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell kliegel, Mrs. Tracey
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bennington
and the guests Of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
Local Students In
Graduating Glass

Ell Centre and other valley towns
had representatives in the gradual
ing class of the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles among them
being Majker Genevieve Moline
and Frank Alfred Wildly of El Gen.
tro: Margaret Jeanette Jones,
Bessie Eva Messenger. Harold Sacre
Pound, OF Brawley; Marion Cath
crime Mercier of CaleXico.
The graduation ceremonies were
held in the Hollywood Bowl on
June % and Ernest Carroll Moore,
e-president and provost, gave
the commencement address. Robert
Gordon Sproul, university presi-
dent, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
Party Given For
Former Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey Of
Los Angeles, former Ell Centrans
who have been visiting here this
weeks, were guests at an informal
pot luck dinner given by group
of their friends last night in the
w. S. Hendry gardens at Calexico.
Those invited we're Mrs. Margary
Lewis of Fairmont, West Virginia,
Mrs. Percie Thacker, MIR. and Mrs.
j. r. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Thatcher, MI. end Mrs. w. A. Ton
dro. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Connolly,
Mr. and Mrs. John Zurcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
dry and Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey.
The Ramseys left this morning
for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
FILM STARS
PICTURE WILL
REMAIN PUT

VENICE, June 81. U.P)-The ex-
ecutive committee of the bienniel
art exposition here decided formal
" today to permit portrait OF
Marion Davies, Hollywood star, to
remain in its conspicuous place at
the entrance of the American pa
vilion.
Mrs. j. R. Force, director of the
Whitney museum of art in New
York, had threatened to remove
Immediately all other American
works from the exposition if Miss
Davies portrait was allowed to re-
main.
The committee also invoked a
technical exposition rule to pre-
vent Miss Force from carrying out
her threat. 1t ruled that she must
abide by an agreement whereby no
exhibit is to be removed until the
exposition is terminated.
AS q result Miss Davies oil por-
trait, done by Polish author, will
hang at the entrance of the Am
erican pavilion in which all other
exhibits are native works.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
Kathleen Kavanaugh
Guest Of Honor At
Shower Yesterday

FL Centrans will be interested in
the party which took place yes
terday in Holtville, a surprise
shower for Miss Kathleen Kava-
naugh whose marriage to Karl
Hartzog will be an event of next
fall.
Mrs. John Hartzog and Mrs. S
N. Frost were hostesses for the
affair which was held at the FroSt
home in Holtville.
The guest Of honor was led by
streamers to beautiful rainbow
from whose arch was suspended a
silver wedding bell and underneath
which were the many charming
gifts from her friends. The lovely
hues of the rainbow were repeated
in the baskets of flowers. and the
refreshments served after the card
game.
High score prize for the bridge
game went to Mrs. Paul House OF
Imperial and the second 10 Mrs. E.
P. Warren.
Guests present were Mesdames j.
K. Fahring, j. R. Snyder, L. j.
Weinrich, E. p Warren, w. j.
Mitchell, James Mackie. Jr., R. F.
Hartzog, John Kavanaugh, Ruth
Bowman, B. Parker. M A. Kendall,
H. o. Langston, Paul House, George
Bennitt, Florence Slocum, Ted Bo-
lin, Sam Reiman. Howard Vencill,
M. o. Busenburg, Lawrence Rich
ards, Herman Smith, S. H. Harris,
j. T Little, Forest Ferguson, c. A.
Butler, Joe Mcqueen, Bill Jordan,
Earl Rawlinson, Glenn Marquard,
Rex Maddux. K. C. Burke. H. 7.
Miller. Miss Lucille Mackie and
Miss Kavanaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Madame Lyolene, a leader in the
younger French couture, gave an
exclusive interview to the United
Press the other day a moment be-
fore her paquebot pulled away from
the dock She was asked to sum
up her fashion reactions from this
trip. enthusiastically and with de-
lightfully mixed accent, she said,
"I weesh I Good dress all Amer
leans, on account they have sech
beautiful long legs" She indicat-
ed that a dreSSmaker would have
to be dummy not to be able to
dress Americans beautifully because
Of the enviable swing to their bodies
and long legs.
She thought we looked better
than year ago-aS though money
had been spent on new clothes. We
seemed fresher in both clothes and
viewpoint. The French have cen
turies of fashion tradition on their
shoulders, and therefore dress from
instinct or habit. "You can't take
it away from them any more than
you could take away the rings Of a
tree trunk" said this creator,
whereas Americans have had to
cultivate an appreciation for clothes
and how to wear them. She cited
an example the tragedy of the
semi-long dresses which are flood
ing America A French woman
knows by instinct that semi-long
clothes are unsmart. Dresses
should be either really short III to
IL inches from the floor, or really
long, either to the ankle bone or
actually covering the feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
Hartman Sentenced
To Term In Prison


NEW YORK, June 27. U.H-Jos-
eph w. Hartman, former president
of Hartman National Bank g. Trust
company, today was sentenced to a
term of four and one half years in
federal penitentiary for falsifying
records of his bank.
Hartman was convicted on 16
counts, each of which drew PEN
atty Of four and one-half years, or
a total of 72 years. Federal Judge
John C. Knox decreed that the
sentences should be served concur
rently.
Judge Knox stayed execution of
the sentence until next Tuesday to
permit the defendant time to file
petition for an appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
Society
Clubs

A number Of smart social events
have been given recently in honor
Of Mr.. and MIS-. Harvey A. Ken
yon. who TO the regret of their
many valley friends. are leaving
shortly to meke their home in the
northern part Of the state.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
yon were complimented at charm
ing bridge dinner given by a group
of their friends and taking place
at the De ANA hotel, the group
first meeting at the w. l.. Ben
nington, Jr. home.
The dining table was exquisitely
appointed, roses and streamers
making attractive decorations. Place
cards and tallies bore the names of
cities that the Kenyons will visit
enroute and bore amusing inscrip-
tions. as dangerous corner, - etc.
After dinner bridge was played,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian win
ming the high score prize. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kliegel, the second. and Mr..
and Mrs. McClelland, the third.
The guests Of honor were sur
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
FINE COMMISSION
FOR LOCAL ARTIST

Mrs. Ed Welch of Brawley, pro-
fessionally known as Bonnie Welch
and whose ability as an artist is
familiar to mary. has just received
a flattering commission, an order
to paint two large wall hangings
of Spanish motif on canvas cloth
for the Santa Barbara college.
Since Santa Barbara is an active
art center, Mrs Welch feels hon
ored that her work was chosen. She
expects to do the paintings while
in Santa Barcara this summer
where she plans to spend several
weeks with her daughter. Phyllis,
who has made name for herself
in dramatic circles in that city.
Mrs. WEIGH is member of the
El Centre branch of the National
League of American Pen Women.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
M'CABE ICE CREAM
SOCIAL TO BE AT
SCHOOL TONIGHT

All those who enjoy real home
made ice cream and cake are in
vited to meet at the McCabe school
tonight, Wednesday. when the best
cooks. and there are many, Of Nc
Cabe- e-Eucalyptus home department
will offer these delicacies for sale.
Funds from the sale viii be used
to aid All club work.
Not only will there be plenty of
ice cream and cake but plenty Of
entertainment AS well. The social
will be conducted on the school
lawn, a delightfully."- cool spot, and
inside the school rooms viii be op-
ened for dancing.
Everyone is invited to attend
and enjoy a delightful evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27

Many El Ceutrans will be inter-
ested in the news of the visit here
yesterday of Mss Josephine Brown,
executive secretary Of rural work
in China for the Y. W. c. A. Miss
Brown was Y w. c. A. secretary
for Imperial Valley some years ago.
She was accompanied on her visit
by Hu-Tfhien Liu, young Chinese
student who came to this country
to obtain heI M. A. degree and
who plans later to go into rural
education work in China under the
auspices of the Y. w. c. A.
This was Miss Liu IS first visit to
the United States and part of the
morning was devoted to showing
her the valley. Miss Brown visited
Agnes Ferris Bjgelow, city librarian,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27
Dr.. Bacon Going
To Coast School

DR.. Sem Bacon announces that
his office will be closed on Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday of this week
reopening on Monday, July 2.
DR.. Bacon is going to Los Angeles
to attend lectures at the Los An
geles school of optometry and will
give particular attention to the
muscular defects of the eye and
remedial treatment and also TO gen.
eral analysis. Sessions are from 8
a. m. to 5 p. m. each day.