davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

opportunity to see the film, with
OF charge, viii be given the public
in an effort to enlist their cooper
alton in the safety first" CAM
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
Flax Market

certificate sold 1000 at %, un-
changed
Kinner dropped .021a to .55 on
300 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April IL U.D -
Following are todayS market QUO
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

n Real Good -Sherwoods.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

Ice For Sale at Rio Grande sta
son. N. E. cor. Eighth & Maii.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New /
Professional Bldg. Phone IS 9to T
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

Sues On Note G. L. Fields has
brought suit in superior court
against John c. Lewis, ct al. asking
damages of $500 alleged due on
promiSsory note.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

Bread-Sc a loaf! Why pay more?
Martin s National Bakery. 635 Main
st. ll-6
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

hair dressing for her in page
Miss Glory" Marion Davies has
presented Percy Westmore with
diamond studded comb and now,
I'll have you to know, he combs
his hair at least hundred times
day just so everyone will get
load of it. The Pat OBriens'
child, Mavourneen by name and
only thirteen months old, swims
so 'elp me, without the help OF
human hand.
The crack still goes about RKO
wanting Eleanor Powell to do a
Fred Astaire picture, but the
crack still doesn't go about Mr..
Astaire offering out of his own
money bags an additional $4,000
for her services. He adds quite
modestly that he wishes he had
$50, ,000-and so do I, so we're
even. Bernard Newman, whose
Guimp creations for "Top Hat"
are but definiately the go, is
optioned by RKO for another
year. That's what they think of
his capabilities--and how right
they are. .Maureen O'Sullivan's
proposed trip to Europe is off at
the moment. She's to make one
more picture after "Tarzan
Escapes" that is if she lives
through it, and then she may go.
Actually, in Riff Ragg," Jean
Harlow isn't going to be a brunette
but just four or five shades darker,
which makes it a hazel color.
Incidentally, Jean was born a plat
inum blonde and then turned into
a hazel-topper till she died it plat
mum again. So this new shade is
the original color after all anc
very becoming, too, I might add.
Carole Lombard is Juggling about
a 157-carat star sapphire at the
moment. It's original purport was
to be worn as a brooch but she's
going to have it changed so it
can be worn as ring, too. Let's
hope her hand bears up under the
strain.
The Wesley Ruggles seem to be
having more than their share Of
troubles this season. First, the
missus (Arlene Judge) was quar-
antined in her manse for a group
of children's diseases, such az
chicken pox. ct al. Just as She
was getting on her feet again she
sprained her ankle at the studio
so she had to finish the rest of
the picture down. Now it appar-
emily is Wesley's turn. While
playing with their young son the
other day, the baby gave forth
with a high kick, scratching
papa's eyeball severely. Now his
orb is swollen up like balloon
and he couldn't be more uncom-
Portable.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Jan Kiepura Stars at BeIasco
In NV Heart Is Calling

The Belasco's second attraction
of the new season is singing
show featuring Jan Kiepura, an
operatic tenor Of excellent voice
but very little acting ability.
my Heart is Calling" is the
title of the frothy piece which has
too much of the star and too little
of the leading lady.
It seems that small but youth
full and ambitious opera company
are on the high seas bound for
Monte Carlo, a beautiful stow
away is found in the cabin of the
tenor, which gives the tenor op-
portunity for an impromptu con-
cert to provide funds for the lady
and the near-bankrupt troupe. In
Monte Carlo there is a series of
efforts to convince the impresario
that what opera needs is youth.
beauty, voice; the director insists
that his stars, who have been
with him for 80 years, have pub
lie not to be denied.
It is the old story Of middle
aged poundage; bald and heavy
lover singing to an expansive,
triple-chinned "Tosca."
Denied the privilege Of singing
in the opera house, the troupe
gives a duplicate performance in
front of the house. drawing the
music patrons by their vivid and
colorful singing.
It ends happily, Of course, with
the star and the entire company
winning one of those unbelievable
contracts.
Kiepura sings Justify and fire.
quently, his voice is excellent, his
enunciation very poor and, we re-
peat, his attempts at acting very
much in need of serious supervi-
sion. Marta Eggerth, a lovely
blonde reminding one of Wilma
Banky, is not given much to do
but promises better things with
better chances. Sonny Hale han.
dies the humor not too well,
though the infrequent laughs are
credited to him.
Gaumont-B ri tish has done
much, much better than this. The
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
ICOVer HOu yWOOd
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9.-Here,
there and in your hair. The cur.
rent rumor, and as Is the usual
case in rumors where there's so
much smoke there must be some
fire, is that Norma Shearer will
either abandon her plans to do
Romeo and Juliet" or at least
set it ahead and do another pic.
ture before. The reasons for
doing such seems to be rather
normal-if they do them. First
and primarily, there doesn't seem
to be a Romeo in all of the Holly
woods; everyone, including the dog,
Flush, that appeared in THE Bar
rets of Wimpole Street." has been
tested for the role of the histori-
cal porch-climber, but, so far, not
a gent can give vent to that old
fashioned language with any con-
viction, hence no Romeo - so,
what's the use of a Juliet? Plus
all this, the public sense of morals
has improved to such a degree
that to have grownupS commit
suicide, because they have been
parted, seems almost too incred-
ible to take seriously. You see,
the original Romeo and Juliet
were respectively between the
ages of IA and 16 so cast as kid
dies, now that the papers are
full of news of the youth of the
Nation doing away with them
selves over love each and every
day, it might be understandable
but as grownups-no.
Slowly but surely little Freddy
Bartholomew is becoming one CT
our nicer children of the screen.
Even though he makes a very
tasty, salary, his aunt, who is his
guardian, keeps him on an allow
ance of 5 cents a day and with
this colossal allowance she has to
skip three or four days and give
him the bulk of his money over
the weekend because, as he very
aptly puts it, lit does fellow gooo
to splurge once in a while" Hl3
splurging consists in buying Is
cents worth of penny candies.
Cute-No?
Tn annreciatiOn Of his Verv fine
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Bob Long Is Back

I am not among the psalm sing
ers who claim that the Rialto
Theater faces a problem because
it is some 200 yards removed from
Washington's m ain theatrical
highway. For I have memory OF
the crowds which packed the lob
bieS for the Valentino pictures,
for "The Whip and the $26, 900
week rolled up for Marion Davies
"Little Old New York"
In recent seasons Back Street"
and the Universal specials locked
customers out in the overflow.
Every time the Rialto Theater
had a good show it did good bus1-
ness. The records show it. So
Mr.. Moore's main task is to pro-
vide good shows. I feel he IS an
owner-operator with sufficient
knowledge of what it's all about
to put his house up with the front
runners.
Seems to me that the argument
was often heard that New York's
moviegoers would never travel
dirty and murky Sixth Avenue to
reach the Rockefeller magnifi'
cence known as Radio City Music
Hall. Perhaps it is quite a dis
tance from the garishly-lightedl
movie center on Broadway, but
2OO,0 900 or more movie fans con
trive to find it each week to the
constant worry of opposition
houses.
Exhibition Moore has sum.
moned to his colors Robert E.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Rogers Movie
Next Friday

"Steamboat Round the Bend"
one of the two last pictures made
by Will Rogers before his fatal
flight, will be seen on the Loew's
Palace screen starting Friday.
1t is a rousing, humor-filled
comedy of the rowdy, gay days
on the old Mississippi.
Irwin S. Cobb, Ann Shirley,
Stepin Fetchit, Burton Churchill
and Eugene Palette join their
humorous talents with those of
the late philosopher wit in this
romantic adventure.
Will is seen as Doc Pearly,
a philosophic and quaint steam
boat captain who races his
rickety craft in screendom's most
turbulent race, to save an inno-
cent mans life and to salvage
a young romance.
News events, a comedy and
short subjects will be added.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Red Heads Is
Next at Fox

Aflame with youth, joy un.
bounded, and with the 48 prize
heads, one from each State in the
Union, is Red Heads on Parade" "
the musical romance coming to
the Loew's Fox screen next Friday.
John Boles, Dixie Mrs. Bing
Crosby Lee, comic Jack Haley,
Raymond Walburn, Alan Dine
hart, the 48 gorgeous redheads,
and many others people the cast
of this sprightly, tune-filled pro
duction.
"Redheads on Parade" is a glo.
rious salute to romance and song,
introducing a score Of melodies
that are destined for wide popu-
larity.
On the Fox stage, the headline
position will be filled by that ar
tistic buffoon, AL Trahan, aided by
his equally versatile wife, Lady
Yukona. Little Jackie Heller, the
funny Billy House and company,
and the local boys who made good,
the Three Long Brothers and their
revue, will make up the stage bill.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

tectlVeS.
For the first time in modern
history the American people are
conscious and informed Of the
inner workings of governmental
departments. This is particularly
true of the law-enforcement
branches, departments which sent
out expert man hunters to accom-
plish what the State and city
police and law courts hadn't done
trap the public enemies.
Credit for the trapping of these
public enemies goes to the United
States Treasury Department. Few
people realized until recently that
the business-like, routine Treasury
Department maintains a staff OF
5000 carefully selected and spe-
cially trained sleuths, known as
the special agents of the Bureau
of Intelligence of the Treasury.
These patient, intuitive man
hunters "knocked off" each of the
crime overlords now in Federal
prisons.
The story of this determined
and lengthy campaign is being
told for the first time by Co.'S
mopolitan Productions Special
Agent" It is a perturbation OF
the young operatives who gather
evidence against great and dan
gerous odds.
The plan of the Special Agents,
during the years of gathering evil
dence, bit by bit, parcel by parcel
was to never allow the racketeer
or crime baron to suspect that
he was being tailed" The
agents gained the confidence Of
these "big shots" and, with death
as the price of failure, collected
their damning evidence.
Theirs was no routine job.
Racketeers hid their money in
safe deposit vaults under a dozen
different aliases. There were
dummy accounts, intricate "hold-
ing companies. Only men trained
in figures, accounting, and tax
law could have succeeded in the
Herculean task. In almost every
case, however, they bored through
the wall of secrecy and armed
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
JAN KIEPURA AT BELASCO
Noble SissIe at
The Howard

Noble Sissle, famed sepia band
leader, is providing the entertain
ment thrills at the Howard Thea
ter this week with a fast moving
revue.
Maestro Sissle comes to T
Street after record-breaking en-
gagements at the Follies Bergere
in New York and the French Ca
Sino in Chicago.
While specializing in soothing
dance melodies, the band also
offers first class accompaniment
for good specialties.
There is Mabel Scott, voluptu-
Gus torch singer, Billy Banks,
adept at mimicry, Henry Williams
of the nimble feet and rubber
legs, Swami and Lee, rated with
the best of Harlem comedians.
Addison Carey's 16 dancing Carey
cites make a fast stepping en-
semble.
On the screen is the Warner
Bros. feature, Girl from Tenth
Avenue" which stars Bette Davis
and features Ian Hunter.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

protection which protected the
law breakers.
Martin Mooney. New York
American newspaper reporter.
furnished the story for Special
Agent" after comforting for weeks
with officials of the Treasury
Department in washington.
These officials gave Mooney ac-
cess to files and actual incidents
in the history of the depart
ment's chase of criminals. Thus,
the story discloses for the first
time many of the hitherto un-
known ramifications of racket
eering.
Bette Davis and George Brent
have the starring roles in "Spe-
cial Agent" Jack La Rue, RI
cardo Cortez, Henry O'Neill and
a dozen others are also cast in
important roles. William Keigh-
ley, who directed "G-Men," also
directed Special Agent"
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Wendy Barrie Back
From Mexican Trip

Wendy Barrie has returned
from a motor tour of Mexico, and
went at once to Santa Catalina
Island, where she will spend the
remainder of the week.
Meanwhile, her new Beverly
Hills residence is being made
ready for the arrival OF her
mother and sister, who are ex-
pected to arrive in Hollywood
from England within the week.
Miss Barrie has been on vacation
since she completed Paramount's
"The Big Broadcast of 1885," soon
to be released.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

A'ACLOCK

Trevor, IN "OanCeS u11erQO,
10:45 a. M, 1885, 4:20, 7:10
and 1000 p. m. Stage-12:30,
3:20, 6:10 and 900 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, Wallace Beery, in
China Seas" 11:15 a. m,
1:2O, 1928, $50, TAO and 9:45
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Marion Da-
vies, Pat O'Brien, in page
Miss Glory" 11:0O a. m, 1:O5.
3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:25 p. m.
BELASCO Jan Kiepura, in
MY Heart Is Calling" 1915,
2:12, 4:08, 6:12, S:16 and
1902 p. m.
EARLE-Sylvia Sidney, Herbert
Marshall, in accent CT
Youth" 1000 a. m, 1920,
2:4O, 500, 7:25 and 9:45 p. m.
Stage-11:35 a. M, 1:55, 4:2O,
$40 and 900 p. m.
PALACE-Greta Carlo, Fred
ric March anna Karenina," J."
1925 a. m, 1:25. $3.50, $50,
7:35, 9:3 p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S-Fred Asst air,
Ginger Rogers in "Top Hat"
1875 a. M, 1885, 3:c5, 5:35,
1885, 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO-Douglas Montgomery
in Harmony Lane" IL. 2:15,
4:30, $50, 8:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Bette Davis, in "The
Girl From Tenth Avenue"
1890, 800, $50, 800 and
1920 p. m. Stage-Noble Sis
sle and his orchestra, LAS,
4:15, 6:45 and 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

Street cinema on Saturday night and in three
minutes told of his aims and purpose in re-
Joining the movie family as an exhibitor.
Mr.. Moore is a smart Snowman. I am told
he is among the shrewdest of film buyers.
Certainly he reached into the Hollywood grab
bag and plucked a crackerjack feature for
his opening Harmony Lane" This picture
not only pays respectful and worthy at
tention to the heart melodies of Stephen
Collins Foster, the South's immortal com
poser, but also delves into the loves and
marriage Of musical genius.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Change Brings Fame

Frances Langford, appearing in
"Collegiate,' first sang as a so
primo, her voice changing to con-
tralto after a tonsilectomy, and
she won her fame with her new
voice.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Actor Turns Oarsman

In order to keep fit Sir Guy
Standing, featured in "The Big
Broadcast of 1885," makes 1t a
practice to row a 21a-mile course
daily in front of his Malibu Lake
home,
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
MakeWay for'T'Men Who Also
Serve Uncle Sam, Ably

And now it's the "TMen whose exciting saga has been
recorded by the talking picture cameras Following closely
upon recordbreakng breathakng GMen," Warner Bros.
studio will release the Cosmopolitan production called
especial Agent with Bette Davis and George Brent which
gorifies secret almost unknown band Of Government de-
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
TOM MOORE GIVES PLANS
Biz Invitation Audience Views
Harmony Lane Movie Based
On Stephen Fosters Life
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

AS an example of calm and perfect pose give you Mr..
Tom Moore the Rialto Theater who with his draped
around his youthful son. Tom h took the stage of his Ninth
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Pardon Me, Eleanor

This department discovers that
inadvertently it jeopardized the
amateur standing of Eleanor
Holm, women's olympic champion
backstroke swimmer, now Groom
ing sweetly at Fox Theater audi
ences. My humble apologies and
I trust that the A. A. U. will ac-
cept them as cheerfully as did
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Musical Trimmings

Harmony Lane" is introduced
to audiences by an atmospheric
prologue in which the lovely voice
o. Katherine Lawlor is heard with
the Crinoline girls. The final
scene of the picture melts into a
stage epilogue with the Southern
aires harmonizing in the mood,
with Foster songs. Being welded
to the tradition of Always Leave
EN- Laughing When You Say
Goodbye" or send them away smil-
ing, I should have preferred more
Jubilee and hurrah for this finale.
Brighter lights. Otherwise my score
card. added up 80 plus entertain
ment.
Harmony Lane" will be re-
viewed at length on these pages to-
morrow,
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

In appreciation Of his very fine
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
PTA EntertaTnS
Verde Students

VERDE, May % (SpeciaD- The
eighth grade graduating class of
the Verde school was entertained
most delightfully."- at the school house
last Wednesday afternoon by the
PIT. A. members. The afternoon
was spent in playing "Bunco" and
"Cootie" and prizes were won by
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Andrade, Hiroshi
Okawa and Joe Enz. Jr. Delicious
refreshments of homemade ice
cream and cake we're served at the
close of the afternoon.
The guests included Arleen Ken
dell, Mary Valasco, Harriet Laborde,
Joe Enz, Jr., Joe eczema, Wendell
Brown, Walter Destray, Harold
Hawk, Hiroshi Okawa, Fred Krono,
Arven Handley, Robert Atkinson,
George Miller, ana Jose Leon. PIT.
A. members present were MesdameS
Lewis Brown, Wendell Brown, Hina-
josa, Mellor, Wilson, Spear, Hunick,
strong. Hawk, Enz. Rivers, Van
Allen, Dearborn, Karlen, Mitchell,
Coleman, Andrade, Handley, Miller,
Riddle. Mayfield, Miss Bertoglio,
Miss Statler and Mr.. Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
FOURTH HCLUB
At VERDE HAS
FINE EPROCRAM

VERDE, May % (SpeciaD- The
Verde All club, under the super
vision of Miss Esther Statler, club
leader, gave a fine program at the
school house Friday evening. The
main feature of the program was an
amusing play, Hey Teacher"
Characters in the play were:
Reginald, Agnes Rivers; 1zzy,
Satura Okawa; Ole, Joe Enz; Tony,
Stanley Hawk; Sarsaparilla, Paul
Hawk; Ezra, Joe eczema; Opal,
Yoshika. Garnet, Asako; Ruby,
Helen Miller; Sapphire, Joy May
field; Onyx, Arleen Kendell; Anne
thyst, Jean Brown; Jade, Mary
Valasco: Silas, George Miller;
Professor Spot, Walter Enz; Jeri-
miah, Arven Handley; Mrs. Trotter,
Betty Wilson; Mrs. Lump, Helen
Miller; Mrs. Dushane, Mary Valasco;
Miss Dardright, Arleen Kendall.
Other numbers on the program
were EAano solo by Walter
Mitchell; a Japanese dance in cos
tune. directed by Mrs. Sakurai, and
given by Yoshiko Sakurai, Helen
Miller, Joy Mayfield, Agnes Rivers
and Asako Sakurai; a piano solo,
"Daffodils," by Helen Miller.
The sale of tickets for the All
club entertainment amounted to $40,
and Asako Sakurai was awarded
prize for selling the most tickets.
The All club has had a most sue
cessful year and hopes to send two
members to the summer camp at
Laguna and two members to the
state convention at Davis. Friends
from other parts of the valley who
attended the entertainment were
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Landerman
of Imperial, Mr.. and Miss Huff OF
Lantana, Mrs. A. M Wyatt and
Mrs. Lucy Palmerlee Of Acacia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
ALAMO VERDE NOTES
Mrs. L. C. Hawk, Staff Correspondent

Helen and Betty Miller of Verde
assisted in the musical recital given
by Mrs. Ryerson's piano pupils in
Holtville last week.
The members of the Alamo PIT.
A. met at the home of Mrs. Tuttle
last week and made costumes for
the operetta, to be given at the
graduation exercises May %.
AT the school board meeting last
Tuesday evening the following
teachers were reelected: Walter
Mitchell, principal, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades; Miss Statler,
fourth and fifth grades; Miss Ber-
toglio, second and third grades, and
Mrs. Dearborn, first grade.
A dancing party was enjoyed by
friends of the Browns at their home
east of the highline Friday evening.
Those from Verde who attended
we're Mrs. Laborde, Harriet Laborde,
Barbara McAfee, Blanch Albertina,
Gerald Rivers, Wiley McAfee,
Chester Hawk, Leroy and Wayne
BoneSteele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall of San
Diego were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Rivers of Verde last Sunday.
Walter Mitchell, principal of the
Verde school and president of the
County Teachers Association, gave
talk over KXO Wednesday even
ing on The Purpose of the School
Broadcast" This was the last school
broadcast for this spring.
Mrs. Ann Dearborn, Miss Ruth
ASbury and Tom Fisher we're dinner
guests Thursday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wakefield in Ell Centro.
Mrs. Dearborn and Miss Statler
entertained at dinner Friday eve
ming preceding the All club enter
tainment. Their guests included
Miss Madelyn Bertoglio of Cal
exico, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
and sons, Jack and Bill, of Holtville
Miss Bertoglio was also an over
night guest at the teacherage.
Robert Sweeney, first grade pupil
at Verde, had the misfortune to
fall and break his arm in two places
while playing on the school grounds
! last week.
Mrs. Howard Vencill of Verde
was installed as vice-president OF
the Holtville Women's club last
week
Those from Alamo and Verde who
attended the annual recreation
party at Imperial last week were
Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Tuttle, Amy
Tuttle, Mrs. Laborde, Harriet La
borde Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk, Robert
Hawk, Mrs. Dearborn, Miss Statler
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
PRESS Ell CENTRo CALIFORNIA THURSDAY MAY 1885

talks was the result of Adolf Hit
ler'S speech to the reichStag in
which he said Germany sought 35
per cent of Britain's naval
strength.
Londonderry referred to Hitler's
speech. saying of the air force ex-
panSion:
1T does not reflect a policy Of
competition with other countries,
nor a race for ornaments. We well
come Herr Hitler's offer of limita-
ton but at the same time we are
carrying out our declared policy not
to accept inferiority to our neigh
bors in the air
He used "neighborS, but the eX-
pansion is to match Germany man
for man, plane for plane, at what
ever cost in effort or money.
In announcing its program the
air ministry warned that the whole
hearted cooperation of the country
would be needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
ENGLAND To
CREATE BIG
AIR ARMADA
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1885. by United Pressl
LONDON, May 23.-Great Bri-
tain embarked on a formidable air
defense program today and coinci-
denally moved to seek agreement
with Germany on naval strength.
Less than "a hours after the gov
eminent promised the country full
air equality with Germany, the air
ministry made provision for enlist
ing $500 pilots and 10000 enlisted
men for a gigantic air force.
The Marques of Londonderry,
air minister. in an appeal strong
" reminiscent of the war time
kitchener needs YOU" announced:
Recruiting begins at once. I ap-
peal to the youth of the nation to
Join the Royal Air Force" ."
Capt. Erwin Washer, naval at
tache of the German embassy. left
for Berlin to make arrangements for
British German naval talks expect
ed to begin here next week.
The decision to start the naval
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
San Diego Slayer
To Hang Tomorrow

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, May %
UP)-Unsuccessful in his appeal for
clemehcy, Tullie McQuate, 33, must
hang at 10 a m, tomorrow for the
murder of Ella Straw elderly San
Diego woman with whom he lived
for more than a year
The state supreme court refused
to recommend a communication of his
sentence to life Imprisonment, and
Governor Frank F. Merriam was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23

and Charles HobSon.
Miss Bertoglio, primary teacher of
Verde, had the honor recently OF
being installed as president of the
Calexico Business and Professional
Women'S club.