davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
YANKEE IN FRONT
IN YACHT TRIALS
Registers Third Triumph by
Beating Weetamoe as
Rainbow IdIes.
by TOM HORGAN,
Associated Press Staff Writer,

N IEWPORT, r. l., July T.
nj Yankee Of Boston de-
" feated Weetamoe today
and went into the lead in
the competition for the honor
of defending the historic Amer
ica's Cup against the British
challenger, Tom Sopwith's En-
deavour.
The Boston boat now has three
victories to her credit to one defeat,
and that defeat was by Gerard Lam
bert's old cup candidate. Vanitie, now
ineligible. She has beaten both her
rivals, defeating Weetamoe twice
and Harold S. Vanderbilts recently
launched Rainbow once.
Yankee alone of the cup defense
candidates has not been beaten by an
eligible rival.
Weetamoe was at considerable dis
advantage today as she sailed without
centerboard, a I'm that drops
through and several feet beyond her
keel. How much Of q factor this was
in Yankees victory would be dificult
to say for the board would have been
very considerable asset to Weetamoe
during windward work.
Today's contest was sailed over a
30-mile course. Is miles to windward.
against a brisk southwesterly breeze.
to the Clayhesd whistling buoy of
Block Island and return to the Bren-
tons Reef lightship. The velocity OF
the breeze ranged from IA to II knots,
but the sea was reasonably smooth.
Yankees skipper, Charles Francis
Adams, former Navy Secretary. took
the start handily from Dick Board
man, who never thereafter was able
to bring Weetamoe in q threatening
position.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
0UTB0ARD FEATURE
is TAKEN BY BOWER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TTAMPTON, Va, July Phil
Bower of Seabright, NJ j.. with
his I-49, captured the class A
outboard event in the afternoon card
Of the two-day seventh annual Hamp-
ton regatta here today.
In the sailing craft races, first place
in the smile moth class event went to
D. w. Wiley of Elizabeth City, N. c,
in a time of "a minutes.
Happy Princess. another Elizabeth
City entry, owned by Millicent Saund-
ers. placed second in Is minutes.
Bower won the class A event for
outboardS with an average speed Of
$685.. Mercury, entered by Bobby
Haskins, took second with an average
speed of 34,3
In the unlimited outboard event,
run over a Smile course. c. H. john
son Of Cranberry Lake, N. j., won in
the amateur class with his entry, Dor
chart, attaining an average speed of
1885, while Harper Change of New
Jersey took the professional class in
the unlimited with his J-3s, In an
average speed Of AIS.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

like. she swept the Upton boat
from the seas.
Since then Scandinavians have
ruled the forecastles Of cup de-
tenders. even as they did before
Hank Half picked his American
crew for the Defender back in 1895.
Yacht racing is a Scandinavian
speciality IN the United States.
Whereas German immigrants in
cline primarily to waiting on table,
or to the delicatessen business;
Italians to vegetable farming and
heavy labor, your Swede or Nor
wegian smiles blandly at the immi-
grafton officer and asks to be put
down as q sailor.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BLANK FOR STANDARDS

Former Tennis League Ruler Is
TO Victim of Edgemoor.
The Standards team, which for
years has held the whiphand in the
Suburban Tennis League, but this sea-
son has found the going tough, alb
sorbed another sound trouncing yes
terday, bowling to Edgemoor in a TO
match.
Summaries.
SINGLES-Mccaskey defeated DR. Wright.
60. 50; Keliher defeated Parker.
g, 81; Lawrence defeated Kretch-
man. 6-1 6-
D0UBLES-Spottswood and Baker de-
feated Crasoe and Hubbard. 6-1. 81;
Hathaway and McCaskey defeated Parker
and Friedman, e.. 6-3; Callsn and
Callsn defeated Dr.. Wright and Golden,
s.. g.: Keliher and Lawrence de-
dfeated Fishburn and Blackburne. 60.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Detroit Team Leader.

"A T THE end Of the second day the
~ Detroit A. C. led for the team
title with Is points. The Los
Angeles A. c. was second with II,
and the Washington A. c.. on the
strength of Medicas performances,
had 10 for third. The Lake Shore
A. c. Of Chicago was fourth with 8.
The meet will be concluded tomor-
row with finals in the sS0-yard free
style, which promises to be just an
other workout for the sensational
Medica; the high board diving, 220-
yard free-style and the 800 meters
medley relay.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Pugs Useless to Judge.

all the testimony to
date, We see the ironic mind of
Judge Schmuck cutting its way
like knife. The judge has no use
whatever for prizef1ghters. He points
out that a guy who makes $88 900 in a
single night and then goes into hook
for considerably more than that sum
is not a guy to be entrusted with the
reins of government or even the
franchise
The judge is wasting his breath, Of
course. Primo Camera wouldn't take
the franchise If you gave it to him
He does not care about money in its
original concrete form. He likes
spaghetti, Italian girls, and white
suits.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
edc Swimming Sensation Wins But Fails Effort Crack Record
ENDEAYOUR SAILS
TO EASY VICTORY
Shows Stern to Four Rivals
in Final Race Before
Coming to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
England, July
7.-Endeavour, T. o. M.
| Sopwith's challenger for
= the Americas Cup, ran its
record to eight victories in a
dozen starts by easily defeating
four rival sloops today over a
20-mile course.
Endeavour had lead Of nearly Is
over Astra when the race was
halted, her time being 2:26:42 and
Astra's 2:40:24. A longer race had
been planned but it was cut short
because of a lack of wind.
Shamrock v. the 1880 challenger Of
the late Sir Thomas Upton. was third
in 2:41:O5, followed by Candida in
2:46:35 and Velsheda in 2:52:2l.
Endeavour's record so far shows
eight irsts, three seconds and one
race in which the Sopwith boat was
unplaced. Today's was the last for
NAL race for the challenger but she
will engage in trials against Velsheda
Monday and Tuesday. then be dis
masted Wednesday in preparation for
the ocean trip to the United States.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.
~ ULPEPER was a show of sur
4 prises. Every Fourth Of
I July, and the day after, the
" deep-dyed horsemen of Vir-
ginia and elsewhere expect to
be on hand for the hunter exhibition
and races. The heat is as much of
a tradition as the event itself. It
has always been like that, and you
may be sure there was no change
in the situation this year. 1t was
blazing. The sun beat down un-
mercifully, there were few breezes and
the land lay hot and open in the
glaring light.
Therefore came no surprises from
the weather, but from other things.
First of all, an exceptionally small
entry list for any major circuit con-
test. Then there were champions
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Fauquier Winner
In Polo Battle

MDDLEBURG, Va, July T.
1v1 The Fauquier-Loudoun Polo
Club celebrated Its debut on
its fine new field between Middle
burg and Upperville today by con-
quering the SOD Cavalry team Of
Fort Myer, 9-8. Hubert Phipps,
son Of J. S. Phipps. who donated
the field to the club. scored the
winning goal. The victors over
came three-goal handicap.
The teams will meet on the
Fauquier-Loudou Club field again
on Monday.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
PLENTY OF UMPIRES.

wATSONvIILE. Calf. CP.-The
Mission Base Ball League Of Semi
Pro Clubs has revised its rules to
provide four official umpires for all
games during the second half of the
split schedule. The fourth man will
be an alternate, ready to step into
officiating at q moments notice.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Is holding . comparatively empty
satchel.
The Governments cut comes to
s33 ,290, and the boys are betting that
the Government will collect. The
Government really holds the ace OF
spades in this deal, because, If Signor
Carnera does not come across in the
very near future, he will be slung
into the jug. The jug. as Signor Car
nera knows, is the place where Billy
Duffy went for not cutting the Gov
ernment in on his racket.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

ings. OF course, it was nothing new,
for Mr.. Hazen always has been closely
associated with the equine game. but
like old paintings, the picture provided
a special brand OF enjoyment.
"HEN there were the races. NJ
H. Everhart's Fluttering won
both the Steeplechase tests,
jumping strongly and always well
handled. In the fat events the win
ners usually looked the part before
they left the paddock, but there was
much wagering on the possibilities OF
this and that one. Such notables of
the horse world as Noel Laing, his
notable and keen-eyed father, George
Cutting, Harry Poole, Clark Baldwin
and many others were on hand to size
them up. And Harry Lee Smith. the
young master of Casanova, came down
to see Cautious Lena win a race in
his name. And it seemed rather sad
to see old Radio finishing third in
both jumping races-after such q
brilliant part in the brush leagues.
Another OF the champions that has
passed into legend.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

man collect COgeLner III JnelF H1auSy
three such stalwart hopefuls and plan
for them joint career on the tan
bark.
A S THE new lights of showdom
n were turned up, some others
dimmed Broken Glass, the
gorgeous bay which has often
prompted shrewd judges to pro-
nounce him the finest type ever seen
in Virginia, was left without a rib
bon. The old horse, more than once
proud wearer of the Cu1peper cham
pionship tri-color. equal honors in
many another trial from one end of
the country to the other. came away
without anything. Judges no longer
consider the sleek animal hunting
sound. The failure was in way
unirnportant. More than one railbird
hung admiringly over the timber as
Broken Glass walked into the ring.
None could fail to notice the mag
nificent quarters and shoulders. the
well-put-on legs, the fneness worthy
of much better adjectives.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
PUT RACERS IN TENT.

-Four large tents were erected at
the Longacre racing plant near Sc
attic. Wash, to accommodate the
overflow of norses shipped in to race
ir the second legalized meeting of the
track. Stable space was exhausted
when approximately TOO thorough
breds were entered in the meet.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
COLORED STARS INVADE
Winston-salem Black sox Battle
Hillsdales at Stadium.

winston-Salem IN. c. Black Sox,
a touted colored base ball team, will
engage the Hillsdales, leading District
nine, this afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock
in Griffith Stadium
There will be watermelon and
pie eating contests and other features.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CLUB OFFICERS SCORE
Fawsett, Wilson and Morgan Are
Winners in Shoot.

Officers cleaned up yesterday in the
weekly Washington Gun Club trap
shoot. Vice President Fawsett, Treas
urer Wilson and Secretary Morgan
captured the three trophies at stake.
Fawsett and Marcy tied for high
scratch gun prize, but the former
won the shoot-off. Wilson won the
25-target special test. and the second
prize on the first so targets was
bagged by Morgan.
Croras n, frnrhv ovaptS uarn.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEw YORK, July Tin the
tentative brushes between
. the new cup defense can.
Y didate Rainbow and the

Il dldate Rainbow and the
other contenders, the
sloops have been manned by Nor
wegians and Swedes--as usual.
Even in this age of steam and
gasoline it is barely possible that
a crew of American parentage,
even grandparentage, might be
recruited after a combing of
New England, the Virginia Capes
and Florida. But even II they
were found-which is quite un-
hkely-they would not make q
satisfactory crew because Of COM
plete inexperience In working o
big racing wind jammer.
A sloop such as Rainbow or En-
deavour, British challenger for the
cup, will carry a crew of Is men,
viz, sailing master, first, second
and third mates and % foremast
hands.
1t should be possible, you would
Evening star., 1934-07-08

the fact he is always owner-ridden,
and seems to give Miss Nesbit as much
pleasure as one derives from a pointer
puppy'S first stand to birds.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

fighter, and $4,000 in cash. The
property Is practically worthless just
now, because the real estate is 3 1000
miles away, the prizefighter is in
hook, and in the cash cannot be
touched by human hand until 81
different legal angles have been
straightened out.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
STRONG AT FINISH
Of 44O TANK RACE
0utcIasses Field to Take
Second National Title in
A. A. U. Meet.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

H1CAGO, July JACK
4 Medica, most brilliant Of
, Uncle Sans distance
- swimmers, failed for the
first time in many attempts to
set a world record but ne out
classed his field in the 440-yard
grind to win his second national
A. A. U. championship in the
World Fair lagoon today.
The human torpedo from the wash
ineton A. C. of Seattle, Wash, won
with as much authority as he did In
setting a new world record for one
mile in the opening event of the meet
Friday. He took the lead at the gun
and steadily improved his margin over
Jimmy Gilhula OF the Detroit Athletic
Club. the defending champion and
world record holder. :
At the finish Medica had a good
IS yards of open water between him
self and Gilhula. The time, 4:50.9,
was 2 $40 seconds slower than Gil
hulas world and American records,
set a year ago. From the ease with
which Medica won. it apparently was
llOl dS KUN 0S JAlC JCaA -NA0 NNSoS
erner could have done.
Backstroke Race Thrills.
n ExTER wooDFoRD of Ohio
State University was third,
about 20 yards back Of Gilhula,
The other three qualifiers. ziegler M.
Dietz Of Louisville. KY; Buster Olds
Of the Olympic Club, San Francisco,
and Tom Haynie of the Detroit A. c.,
finished in that order.
The 100 meters backstroke fur
f1ished the 4,500 spectators with their
big thrill of the program. Albert
Vande Weehe of the Newark A. c.
was the victor but only after hair
raising battle with Dannie Zehr, SEN
sational Fort Wayne Ind. youngster,
and Albert Kiefer Of the Lake Shore
A. c., Chicago.
They swan almost as team from
the start until the last lunge. Vande
Weehe touched the finish just as Zehr
reached out for it. and Kiefer was
about that far behind the hoosier
youngster The time. Ill, was more
than a second slower than George
Kojac's world mark of 1882. and not
as fast as Kiefer's qualifying time OF
1902.
The Los Angeles A. c.. team of Rob-
ert Boals, Paul Wolfe, Herb Barthels
and, Duke Callaghan won the 800
yard relay title handily with the De-
troit A. C.ysecond and the University
Of Michigan third. The wolverines
led for one leg, giving way to the
Detroit team which hung on until
Callaghan caught Bob Goulding and
went on to win by about 10 feet in
9:41.2,
Evening star., 1934-07-08
was a grey-haired gentle.

THERE was a grey-haired gentle
man down here, acting as one
of the arbiters of hunter classes.
No one could have been more genial
with the exhibitors, more interested
in the horses, less formal in his atti-
tude toward the entire proceedings.
When it was too hot, he took of his
coat, as did every one else. He passed
the time between divisions where his
services were required in chatting
nonchalantly with farmers, wealthy
sportSmen, any one in the mood for
talk. This was essentially a country
horse show-snd by that we mean the
best kind-and he was always in the
spirit of it.
The gentleman was Melvin c. Ha.
zen, the Districts chairman Com
missioner, whose garb may range from
business suits to toppers and cutaways
in the line Of duty.
Nothing was more pleasant in the
entire two days than the sight of his
friendly attitude toward the proceed
Evening star., 1934-07-08

NF COURSE, Miss Elizabeth Mes
bits Cathode Ray deserves more
than passing mention, since the
splendid chestnut was crowned grand
champion Of the meeting. Cathode
Ray is a lightweight. smooth moving
and courageous in the ring. Strange
ly enough this is a show horse which
appeals to almost all hunting people,
and still never has done much work
in the field. Probably would not be
notably good at it, since training in
the closed circle has little to do with
preparing a horse for hard runs to
hounds. - ~ -
One of the most pleasant things
about the horse and his history Is
Evening star., 1934-07-08
18TH STREET Y SPLITS

Horseshoe Hurlers Win, Netmen
Lose to Baltimoreans.
BALTIMORE, Md, July THE
horseshoe pitching team of the
Twelfth Street (colored) Y. M. C. A.
Of Washington won, but the tennis
team representing the Twelfth street
institution lost in engagements with
Baltimore combinations here today.
The D. C. horseshoers scored a total
of 896 points to 8S4 for the Druid
Hill Park team. but the Baltimore
Tennis Association triumphed, 4-3.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
1az8N( 8N(1ANRARk' '7uR5 =

AS the middle and heavyweight
hunter class went on, Broken Glass
and others sailed around the course.
Mrs. Fay Ingalls,, the charming
huntswoman from Hot Springs, had
completed a beautiful performance on
her grey Jumping Jack. and was
back with us watching the stripped
scoring Conversation fell to Broken
Glass and Mrs. Ingalls, remarked,
There's horse that makes all others
look like 30 cents"
A few minutes later Jumping Jack
waltzed out Of the ring with the blue.
Which did not make Mrs. Ingalls,
remark fatuous or falsely modest
Broken Glass still is peerless in build
But that unfortunate semblance of
unsoundness settles it with the
judges.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
x1AsH1NGToNIANs apparently

TASHINGTONIAN apparently
w dominate the saddle horse
field in this sector, for Gull
peper, one of the few Virginia shows
to hand over prize money and ribbons
to the Saddlers, was rather swamped
by the District contingent. Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon G. Owens Jack Light
ming took the ladies' saddle class on
the first day, with Miss Marjorie Lee
McLeod's Gulf Breeze second In the
closing session. the ribbons were re-
versed. Each time, Edgewood Farms
Sporty McGinty, which as We remem-
Der has beaten both the others at one
time and another. was third.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
HorseshOes.

r. johnson (w.l defeated Hall; 1880.
52-36. 52-47; Hail CBD defeated Roots.
53-22, 5O-2I; F. johnson (BD defeated
Roots. 5O17. 1880. 50-32; r. Johnson
CWO defeated Tillman. 52-l1. 50-l3; R.
Johnson (W) defeated Chase, $3.50.
5O-35; Tillman (BD defeated Greene,
5O-32. 50-14; Greenee (WD defeated
Chase. 52-33, 51-22: F.. Johnson (B.l de-
feated r. johnson. 1880. 53-43. 53-34;
Greene (W.J defeated Hall, $3.50. o2-4e.
5O-45.
Tennis.
SINGLES-Freeman (W) defeated Bry:
ant. 60. Ga; Jones (BJ defeated
Thompson. 60. 6-3; Watts tB.l de-
feated Flippin 60, 3-6, 7-5; Reck-
ling OBJ defeated Jones, S--6. e;
Stillwen (W) defeated Moore, o.. 6-3
-Whittington and Jones (B. }
defeated Thompson and Stillwen. 60,
2-6 6-1; Freeman and Hardy tWl de-
feated Weaver and Hill. 81. 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

YEW YORK, July THE prop
erty known as Camembert
\ preferred consists of two or
Y three packets of Italian real
asfafa Of1a nIitSi1a nriIa-
Evening star., 1934-07-08

IEWPORT, R. l., July T.
NJ Yankee Of Boston de-
" feated Weetamoe today
I opd u,ey,t into the lead in
Evening star., 1934-07-08

BY the Associated Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
EEII &:El Il l'aGTRA ai{A{l{!}E3 p 3lsl& iEsl&

STATEMENT of IHf OWNEns
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC, REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a. 1912,
OF IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS,
INC, published Daily Except Sum
day, at Ell Centro California for
April 1st, 1894.
State of California.
County of Imperial, IS.
Before me, Notary Public In
and for the State and County afore-
said, personally appeared w. c.
Costello, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the Business Man
ager of the Imperial Valley Press
and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management. etc, of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown
above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodied in
section Ali, Postal Laws and Reg
ulations:
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher Imperial Valley Press,
Inc, 625 State Street, El Centre.
Editor James P. Greene, Holt
Street, El Centro.
Managing Editor w. C. Costello.
642 Orange Ave, Ell Centro.
Business Manager w. C. Costello,
642 Orange Ave, El Centro.
q That the owners are: Imperial
Valley Press, Inc, 625 State Street
Ell Centro, California.
Mr.. H. w. Hammond, Riverside
Daily Press, Riverside, Calf.
Riverside Daily Press, Riverside,
Calf.
Mr.. LIE Ross Hammond, 1853
Point View, Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Howard Hammond, 1859 Main
ST., Riverside, Calf.
Press Printing & Binding House,
Riverside, Calf.
Jud R. Rush, Washington Bldg,
S. Spring, Los Angeles, Calf.
Constance Hammond Smith, Long
Island, New York.
Mr.. w. C. Costello 642 Orange,
Ell Centro
3.That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders are None.
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this pub
lication sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above Is
2987.
w. C. COSTELLO,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this u day of June, 1894.
JAMES SCOFIELD,
Notary Public.
my commission expires June Z.
1889
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
CREW
LOOKS GOOD

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June
13. U.P) California S powerful
varsity eight continued today to be
the crew that has caught the ex-
perts' eye for Saturdays inter-col-
legiate boat race.
Yesterday the Bears padded over
the CLASSY surface of the Hudson.
smoothed out by rain, navigating
the four mile course in "about 20
minutes. - Coach KY Ebright would
not give the exact time, but the
Bears did not appear to be rushing
themselves.
1--WE didn't do SO good tonight"
he said. "The varsity was hitting
along smoothly, however, and beat
the Jayvees by three lengths"
Cornell, again one of the hopes
of the east despite shifted lineup,
padded in the rain and showed
more power than had been expect
ed. The Cornell junior varsity al
SO has been changed, Ross Kitchen
being out with an infected leg.
Bob Greig may row for Kitchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
SAae&@&.A.
FOURTH & MAIN Ell CENTRIC
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Helen
Weeks, administrative of the estate
of VIM. l.. Gooch, deceased, to the
creditors or all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrative at 108
Rehkopf Building, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, the place selected for the
transaction of all business of said
estate, or to file them within six
months after the first publication
of this notice in the office of the
Cerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, County of Impe-
ria.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1884.
HELEN WEEKS,
Administrative.
GLASSFORD & SMITH,
Attorneys for the Administrative.
May 16-23-30. June 6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Seven-a ranch, with
small house. Good vegetable
land, early district. Close to town
on paved highway. A good buy.
Press Box 1898, or phone Impe-
rial 319l after 6 p. m. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
DOG WENT TO JAIL

PORT CLINTON, O., (U.P)-When
his master was Jailed here, a large
police dog took up permanent
abode in the Jail yard where he
could hear his masters voice. The
man was awaiting grand jury ac-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-The Howard Jones
cabin at Live Oak Springs, large
enough for two families, all con-
veniences, plenty of shade and
water. Very attractive mountain
home. H. T. Jones, Holtville.
l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
modern house. All redecorated.
Consisting of three rooms and
bath. Cool and very comfortable.
Electric ice box, garage. $4,000.
Ais South F ST., Imperial. Phone
Imperial 3191. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

FOR SALE-Practically new, three
unit Hot Point electric stove SIS,
and second size General Electric
refrigerator $50; also 16-inch
Emerson electric fan $40. Phone
924. 13t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
Lodge Directory

B. P. @. E. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main St.
FRED NEBEL-THAU. Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

FOR RENT-Furnisned house with
Frigidaire for couple, close in
at 642 Brighton. 5tf