davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
BRAVE LITTLE WOMAN

Apologies are in order and we hereby
extend them to Mrs. Harmon Valley,
about whom we have been having some
harsh thoughts the past few days
Apparently we have been guilty of
grossly misjudging her. Mrs. Valley is
lady and admits it herself in her very
very, exclusive, one and only bona fide
story of the Weyerhaeuser kidnapping, as
given in a Los Angeles paper.
We had thought of Mrs. Valley as one
of the deSpicable kidnapcrS of 4 little
boy, but We are sorry for the thought
From her own story we learn that she
knew absolutely nothing about the kid
naping until two days after it happened
Even then she wanted to tell somebody
about it, but decided she and her hus-
band were in too deep and that silence
was better.
So. game little person that she is, she
is going to take what is coming to her.
She Is going to be game. land face the
music like lady. Amt that Just per
fectly grand of her? What story for
the sob-sisters A poor, disilusioned,
brave little person. the victim of cruel
circumstances, who is showing the other
women of the world how to meet crisis
with chin up and eyes straight to the
front.
We are supposed to forget that Mrs.
Valley seemed to be perfectly willing to
profit by her husbands crime. and
made no bones about passing out the ran
som money paid for the return of the
Weyerhaeuser boy. We are supposed to
forget all about the heartaches of that
otheF woman-Mrs. Weyerhaeuser-and
think only of Margaret Valley.
Even the authorities have started
thinking about her. Reports from the
northwest tell of a dicker between feder-
al and state authorities whereby the
Valleys will be punished under federal
laws-without the death penalty-in-
stead of the more severe laws of the
state of Washington.
Thinking it all over perhaps even that
is going too far Margaret is being so
brave and wonderful about this thing
cher own exclusive story says so) it
might be only fair to match her bravery
and her wonderfulness. It's a shame to
think of her having to 90 to a mean,
nasty old prison. Let's call the whole
thing off and give her her freedom. And
as she would not be perfectly happy
without her Harmon, we might as well
include him in the deal too.
Undoubtedly they have learned their
lesson. They have learned where they
made their mistake ana they should be
restored to society-so they can go out
and kidnap some other little fellow.
The creator of Mickey Mouse is mob
bed by London admirers Aren't those
Englishmen funny We don't make a
fuss like that owe. celebrities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
ALAMO VERDE NOTES
Mrs. L. c. Hawk, Staff Correspondent

Watson and Miss hsaude Hall spent
Sunday in El Centre with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall and family.
Miss Lucille Wells and Miss Molly
Mcbride were dinner guests Tues
day evening OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ogier,
Mrs Dallas Preece and son,
Roger returned home from the
coast Sunday.
Miss Murrielii Cary returned to
her home in Alamo recently after
spending several months in Ell
Centro.
Miss heIen Burns and Miss Mar
garet Nilsson were hostesses at a
shower Monday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Webb Ct'ne former
Evelyn BurnS), whose marriage was
a recent event in Yuma. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb received many lovely
gifts from their friends. Guests at
he party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Burns, Sr.. Mrs. Edwin Nilsson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Burns, Jr, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gould, the Misses
Virginia and Roberta Pelling, Inza
Rita and Gertrude Broderick
Phyllis and Crystal Spear, Grace
Griggs, Mabel Darling, Messrs
Julian Nilsson. Charles Broderick
James Little, Carroll Nilsson, Henry
Munger, Len Campbell, John Camp
bell, Lucius Baily, Cleo Allen. Al
the close of the evening refresh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Surprise ShotUer
For Mrs. Dobbs

ALAMO. June 13 (SpeciaD D-The
women of the Emmanuel Circle OF
the HoltYille Baptist church gave a
pleasant surprise and handkerchief
shower for Mrs Laura Dobbs at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Kumberg re-
Gently. The party was in honor Of
Mrs. Dobbs birthday and included
4 bountiful pot luck dinner and an
appropriate program.
Those who enjoyed the delightful
occasion were: Pauline CARRIER, Mrs.
N. Hopper, Mrs. Chas. Layman, Mrs.
w. H. CARRIER, Mrs. Ethel Griggs
Mrs. Sallie Willis, Mrs. Tom Nc
Donald Mrs. Arthur Layman, Mrs.
M. A. Kendall, Mrs. w. E. Smith,
Mrs. John Kavanaugh, Mabel Gar
ber. Mrs. Fredes Jordan, Mrs. o. T.
Gallatin, Mrs. James Little, Mrs.
Grace Walker, Mrs. S. E. Willis, Mrs.
J. B. Lewis, Juanita Lewis. Betty
Mcdonald, Betty Grace Walker,
Mrs. Tom Sawyer, Mrs. Bernshouse,
Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs. Kumberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
TEN STUDENTS
GRADUATE: At
ALAMO SCHOOL

ALAMO. June 13 CSpeciaD-The
Alamo grammar school graduation
exercises were held Friday evening
June 7 at Alamo school house. An
interesting program was arranged
Tor the occasion and 10 members Of
The eighth grade class received their
diplomas The following program
was given:
Professional pledge to the flag,
led by George Yasuda America,
cornet solo, Bill Moody; short talks
by members of tbs graduation class,
George Yasuda, chairman; school as
a link in the chain of life; why more
than the RS, Virginia Mapes; the
social studies, Cruz Aldaco; English
and literature Dorothy Holdridge;
physical education, Opal Underwood;
mathematics, John Real; types OF
occupation, Alice Hisel; ways OF
spending leisure time, Lester Hold
ridge; what we expect from high
school, Elton Cary; citizenship,
Norma Roy Sweeney Of Ell Centre;
spring song, Edward Lassen, by the
graduation class; parting song,
adapted; presentation of diplomas,
by c. B. Collins.
The graduates We're: Georg c
Yasuda, Virginia Mapes, Cruz Al
daco, Dorothy Holdridge, Opal
Underwood, J0nn Real, Alice Hisel
Lester Holdridge, Elton Cary and
Norma Van Der Linden.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
UNCLE wIGCnY's GLASS FIRE

= Sometimes. when the animal boys
and girls in the Hollow Tree School
had been extra good and had reclt-
ed their lessons very well. the Lady
Mouse TeaChCr would say TO them:
Nov you may have a little treat.
NO more study today We shall 60
10 the woods and have fun
SO she would lead them to the
woods. not far from school. There
they would play games or gather
flowers .or throw stones in the big
brook across which Uncle Wiggily
had jumped, On the grapevine rope,
10 get away from the Bob Cat.
1T would be lots Of fun if we
had something to eat. ike on pic
mic. when we come TO the woods .
said Jingle 10 Jangle one day after
the Lady Mouse had let them out
OF school.
"Yes. it would. agreed Jangle.
fAnd il would be fun if Daddy were
here to play with us"
Miss MoUse heard this She said
nothing at iho time but few days
later. having. meanwhile. met Uncle
Wiggily, The teacher said:
Picnic
You are going to have an extra
treat today Uncle Wiggily is com
dng TO the woods with US and there
Is to be q picnicl'
oh, goodiei' exclaimed Jingle
will it he picnic with some
ihing to cat2" asked Jangle
IT would be a funny picnic if
thel wasn't anything to eat!' SAID
Buster. a boy rabbit
you are right. Buster" said
Miss Mouse. laughing But don't
worry. There viii be something to
eat on this picnic. Here comes IN
Gle Wiggily now.
Along came hopping the jolly old
rabbit gentleman. He carried some
baskets and bundles and the chill
dren knew what was ia them. They
could smell many good things TO
cat
Wen carry the picnic baskets
Uncle Wiggiyl" they said. Not all
she animal boys and girls in the
school were Uncle Wigg.ly's rabbits
1Ihere Were puppy dogs and pussy
eats, guinea pigs, goats and squir-
gels
With merry shouts and laughter
the children and Miss Mouse went
with Uncle Wiggily TO the woods
f0r the picnic treat The baskets
ADo boxes 81 good things We're op-
ened an6 Sci on stump tables IN
Snt hQ8 we've some marshmallow
pandica.
'ch Il Ne could only make . fite
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER
Mrs Laura Barnes, Staff Correspondent

the Rev. Garter at the M. E. church
IN Calexico Sunday.
Mrs. James Holcomb entertained
at luncheon Thursday Mrs. Fred
Maurer. Mrs. Lloyd Winter, Mrs.
Earl Trey, Mrs. Arthur Vogel, Mrs.
Milo Hogan while Annie Mae Vo-
gel entertained the ladies' children
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rose of
FL Centre have moved to Heber.
Mrs. Clifford Holler and daugh-
ter Cleo OF Holtville visited the
Barnes family Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wakefield
of El Centre were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hol-
comb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer, Mr..
and Mrs. James Holcomb attended
bridge party Friday at the Judd
Humphries home in Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Wagner had
as house guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wells and MI.
and Mrs. George Geren and two
children, Marjorie and Kermit of
CoVina. Mrs. Geren and MS. Wells
are sisters OF Mrs. Wagoner's.
Mrs. Don Nice and children Of
CaleXico spent Sunday with Mrs.
irwin StOoksberry.
Mr.. Cary from Colorado is driv-
ing truck for A. Fallavena.
Sunday callers at the Barnes
home were Mrs. Gale Cook, Mrs.
Alice Strickland, Mrs. Mary Pol
lock, Mrs. Maxine Robinson of Holt
vile and Mr.. end Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hillhouse, Ell Centre.
Miss Cathlcen Wagner left last
week for Riverside after spending
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Ware returned
from a visit tc Long Beach.
A chow mein dinner party was
enjoyed Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch McInnis, Jean Reavis
and Frank Mckinney.
Imogene Lowe is spending few
days with Ms. P. Thaanum and
later will accompany her to the
mountains.
Basil Sarsin, principal of Dixie
land school, was dinner guest at
the Barnes home Sunday.
Wednesday evening a group of
friends enjoyed a picnic at the
sand dunes cast of Heber in honor
Of Bass Atkins birthday. The party
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Wood, Mildred and Patty Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Ma
dine and Doris, Mrs. Ray Barnes
and Raymond, Harry Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Akins and Patsy.
Mrs. Earl Osborne, Mrs. D. v.
Porter, Mrs. 3. Averitt, the child
rem of the ladies, Buelah ST. John,
Raymond Barnes and Elwood st.
John enjoyed a swimming party at
Bonds Corner Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Fallayena has recovered
from spell OF flu and pleursy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holcomb en-
joyed a weekend visit from his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Hol-
comb Sr., Of Fullerton, Calf.
Mrs. Ruth Hamerson and daugh-
ter Lorna, toured to San Diego
where Lorna is going to spend the
summer. MIS- Hamerson viii re-
turn Friday.
DR.. and Mri. Robertson of Cr>ls
Plains, Texas, spent the weekend
at Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Robertsons
before going to their summer home
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Charlie Ferguson
Returned To Home

Several years as head Of the El
Centro fire department made Char
lie Ferguson somewhat used to
taking risks. Recently ne under
went an operation at La SoIana
hospital and last night his condi-
ton was sufficiently better TO en-
able his removal 10 his home, 863
Euclid.
Charlie took another risk, max
ing the trip III Lemons ambulance.
under ordinary circumstances in
Volying no risk whatsoever, but the
escorting party in the vehicle was
Tom Reams, who succeeded Charlie
as fire chief
The fishing feud between Mr.. Le-
mons and Mr.. ReaTns is still at its
height, and. according to Ferguson,
they Wrangled al the way from the
nQcnffaf aud al rssa fs.I L..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
THE SUMNER CAMP PLAN


There IS much of merit in the nronosaI
TO establish a county summer camp IN
the mountains, and the fact that there
are many obstacles to be met before it
: can be accomplished should not discour-
age those who are sponsoring the idea.
We can see now that the fathers of I'm
perlal county made a grave mistake %
years ago. hindsight being better than
foresight
IN separating from San Diego county.
they should have tried to include some
of the mountain country Immediately to
our west We cast no reflections on I'M
perial Valley when we say that San Di-
ego let US have the most uncomfortable
section. Just what the conditions were
at the time of the separation we are un-
able to state. Maybe the fathers never
had a chance at including the mountain
country, and from some of the things
San Diego has done we strongly suspect
that is the truth
However, it remains that we have no
area suitable for summer camps and are
thereby forced to go outside the county
for such facilities. It is ironic that no
county in the state needs a summer
camp area more than We do and yet we
are the only county that hasn't got it.
Sponsors Of the summer camp assert
it will be possible to obtain a large tract
cf land from the state park department
near Cuyamaca lake and that an appro-
priation for starting the camp could
possible be obtained from the SERA. #
sufficient pressure were brought on the
head officials of that organization at
Sacramento.
It is pointed OUT that the pres
ent is the time to act. There may be
no SERA next year, and the chance Of
getting federal money may be gone. 1t
would be possible to have a camp of sorts
available this year if action is taken
now.
The board of supervisors has tacitly
endorsed the plan by passing a resolu-
tion asking the state to assign the tract
mentioned, to this county. Similar ac-
ton by valley cities, chambers of COM
merce, service and fraternal organiza-
tions. businessmen and individuals, di-
be taken at once.
We can have the summer camp ground
if We want it, and heaven can testify
that we need it.
The clubwomen have shown Will Rog-
ers something by electing his Indian
woman" as their leader.
Just about one more time and that
Clipper plane is going to get no head
lines from us-it makes a trip to Homo
lulu no news at all.
The blue eagle has been extended, but
il is like extending Thanksgiving turkey
into the left-Cver-hash-soup stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

ments of ice cream, waters and
punch were served.
Mss Mollie Mcbride motored to
Claremont last weekend. She was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Bernshouse who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r.. Warren of ontario
friends of the Verde district will
be surprised to hear of the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Pelling to
Earl Gould May 26 at Yuma. Mrs.
Gould is the granddaughter OF Mrs.
10y of Verde and came here about
two years ago from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs Gould will reside in
Holtville where he is employed in
his fathers garage.
Mrs. Dearborn and Miss Statler
left the teacherage last Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Dearborn plans to
visit relatives in FL Centre until
June Is when she will go to Los
Angeles to make preparations for
her trip to the Orient, starting June
% Miss Statler also visited rela-
tiyeS in Ell Centre until Tuesday
when she left for Los Angeles ac-
companied by Miss Bertoglio to
spend a week before going to her
home in Arizona where she will
teach in summer school.
,, Glenn McAfee left Sunday morn
ing for Los Angeles where he has
secured employment with his uncle
I in the produce business.
Frank Kumberg shipped a truck
load of veal calves to Los Angeles
! Sunday. Kumberg left by train
Sunday evening for Los Angeles on
business and expects to return
Tuesday or Wednesday.
/ Mrs. Laura Dobbs attended a
handkerchief shower in HoltVille
Monday afternoon honoring Mrs.
FredeS Jordan who is leaving the
valley to make her home in Yuma
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steintorf OF
San Diego who are spending some
! time in the valley on business, were
visitors of the KumbergS last week
A group of young people from
Verde attended the Legion dance in
Holtville Saturday night. Among
those who went were Harriet La
borde, Billie and Wiley McAfee, Le-
Roy Bonestelle and Wayne, Roberl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
SINCLAIR ASKS
ROOSEVELT To
SAVE PROJECT.

LOS ANGELES, June 13. (U.P -
Upton Sinclair defeated candidate
for governor. today asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt to take the Cen
tral Valley water and power pro-
ject cut of the hands of the state
administration and to complete it
under the Epic plan.
In letter written to the Pre-
sident, Sinclair declared the Re-
publican administration OF the
state will let the project sleep for
ever"
Sinclair pointed out to the Pre-
sident that approximately 100000
persons in California were out Of
work and that work must be pro-
Vided for them"
THE San Joaquin valley is going
dry and being gradually abandon
ed" Sinclair said in the letter
Our engineers have worked out a
project, at an estimated cost Of
$170,O 100000. to save these fertile
lands from going back to the des-
ert The people have voted the
bonds but the state has no money" ."
Sinclair asked the President to
make the project entirely federal
one and to put in charge of the
work a man who will fight for the
public welfare
He asked that the government
purchase the land and materials
necessary for the project and to
provide machinery for factories af-
ter the project is completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

A wedding Of much interest and
surprise to Heber folks took place
at Phoenix. Ariz. Tuesday when
Mrs. Laura J. Orr became the bride
Of Roy G. Chamberlain Of Bakers
field at a double ring ceremony. Mr..
Chamberlain iG a graduate of Ore
gon Agricultural college, also served
as a first lieutenant of field ar
tillery during the World war. They
will make their home in Heber.
Mrs Mary MOesser, sister of Ray
mond Rose. left for her home in
Santa Ana after visiting the last
three months with her nieces. Mrs,
f. Alsleben Of BraWley and Mrs
C. B. Munior of Calexico and ne
phews, w. L. and j. A. Rose of El
i Centre.
Mrs. Cleo Bruun, daughter Doro-
| thy, son Carl left Wednesday night
for her home in Fresno after Wis
! iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
H. BoVee, going by way of San Di-
ego to visit the fair for few days
! Mr.. and MS Thomas AppleWhite
and Mr., and Mrs. Hershel Gran
. dey were dinner and bridge guests
Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Tumilson.
! Charles Ewing of CaleXico is op-
ening a restaurant in Heber.
Monday all the business places
in Heber closed from II TO l O'Clock
during the burial services of M. H.
! Gavin, at IngleWood, Calf.
Mrs. Earl Fleming and children
end Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mahanay
and children returned Sunday eve
ming from San Diego where they
attended the wedding of Miss Viola
Dirrim 10 John Green.
Frank Mckinney made a business
trip to Indio Friday Don Naylor
accompanying him.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Jordan of Ell
Centro visited Mrs. Verna Lowe
Friday evening.
Gene Davis of Westmorland was
q Thursday visitor in Heber.
Mrs. George Whitcher enjoyed a
visit from her cousin, James Run
kle Of Los Angeles.
jeanette Love left Monday with
Mrs. Elsie Williams of Ell Centre
for a two weeks visit in Long
Beach.
A swimming party composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Wood and
children, Mrs. Ernest Auburg and
son Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Rodgers Mc. and Mrs. 3. Akins and
daughter, Patsy, Mrs. B. Averitt and
children, Mrs. E. Osborne and son,
Mrs. D. Porter and children, Ray
mond Barnes and Elwood st. John
enjoyed a swim at Clear Lake Sun
cay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White and
three sons Of Santa Monica visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston White Sun
day.
George Wnitcher made business
trip to Yuma Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and
Carolyn spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Allen in Holt
vile.
MRS. James Holcomb spent Mon
Gay shopping in Ell Centro.
Jean Hogan gave musical re-
cital for her pupils Tuesday after
noon at the Heber school the fol-
lowing pupils taking part: Argyne
Cheser, Betty Talbot, Lena Leslie,
Ralph Fleming, Lenore Hogan. At
terwards punch and cookies were
served
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

MIS-. Carl EJhridge of the Mt
signal district spent several days
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Zehenter. Dinner
guests at the zehenter home Sun
cay included MI and Mrs. Charles
Flhridge. Mrs. E r. Maring and
II NJ Williams.
WCrd has been received from
George Bernshouse, who has been
employed at Honolulu for several
years, that he has received a pro-
motion. which will delay his pro-
posed visit to the states indefinitely.
E. I. Watson, Miss Catherine
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

his spectacleg. The glass was thick
and heavy, like a reading or mag
rifying glass Holding one spectacle
glass in The bright sunlight. Uncle
Wiggily made a tiny spot Of very
bot light shine on a piece of dry
paper. Soon the paper began TO
smoke and blaze because Of the rays
Of the sun. focused, or made strong,
upon it through the spectacle glass.
When the paper was burning IN
Gle Wiggily lighted from it some
bark and sticks. Soon ne had a
camp fireb lazing. And over this
camp fire blazing And over this
the marshmalloWs were toasted for
The picnic. The animal children
ate them al up
And if The busting brush doesn't
paint the blackboard white like a
box OF talcum powder III tell you
next about Uncle Wggily's lantern
bug
Wheat in San Joaquin county
VIII probably average 20 bushels 6C
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel

fun it would bel" said Baby Bunty.
Couldn't We Unkie Wig?'
No Matches
Yes. I could build a fire and
toast the marshmalloWs for you if
I had match to light the fire, -
said Uncle Wlggily. But I have no
matches-not one. Now if any Of
you can tel nc how to make a fire
without a match I'll do it."
Il could run back home and get
2 match" said Buster. Or maybe
VIC could rub two sticks together
and get fire that way like Boy
Scouts"
Both ways take too long" said
Mr.. Longears. But / know how to
make a glass fire. III get a blaze
that way. Watch me. He took of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc 625 State street.
El Centro California W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; ZOO edi-
torial department. Fun leased wire Tinted Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
TO KEEP SILVER PRICE

WASHINGTON. June 10, UPl -
The treasury win continue 70 main
tain its pr;ce o. I757 cents for
domestic newly mined silver even in
the face Of possible decline in
foreign silver prices, Secretary of
Treasury Henry 1forgenthau Jr.,
indicated today
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month, 55 cents; by mail, SO cents per month
in advance, Entered at El Centre, California. post
office as second-class matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
L % king
B a C k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell Of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June l3, 1915

It begins to appear that the Col
orado river played a trick on I'm
perial Valley TINS year by sneaking
in the apex Of the summer flood in
May instead Of June.
This morning at the city hall ev-
eryOne concerned with the coming
Fourth of July celebration here will
meet to work out plans
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
limo ~ 1920

There are now several hundred
railroad people working out Of Nj
land, the increase being largely due
to the cantaloupe movements.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

Fire completely destroyed the
buildings on Main street occupied
by the Airdome. the Waffle Kitchen
and the Miller Radiator works.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
TEN YEARS AGO
lime 12 1Q05

Autoists win be glad 10 know Of
the opening Yesterday Of the one
half mile stretch Of road between
Fl Centro art Imperial.
D. L. ziur popular valley auc-
tioneer,. left II Centro this morn
ing in a good looking new sedan
which he recently purchased.