davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-05
UNA COMMUNICATIONS DEL
COMITE DE AUXILIO
Abril 5 de 1885.
81. Director de La Gaceta,
Ciudad.

81. Director de La Gaceta,
Ciudad.
Senior:
Suplico de cabida en- ell pc
r:6iico que Vd. dignamente di-
rige a las siguientes lineas:
Este Comite da las mas ex-
rrcsivas gracias a la Camara de
Co~ercio de Ybor City y West
Tampa por haber dado autori-
zac.on para que nuestras Conf
stones recorrieran ell Concrete
en- demands de fondos para
arxiliar a los trabajadores en-
huelga, de Schwab-Davis
A continuation publicamos
les donativos para satisfaction
de dichas Camaras de Concrete
y los donantes.
lRespetuosamente de Vds.,
Ell Comite de AuriIiO.
Contribuyeron con So cada
uno, panaderfa Dos Hermanos
Ybor Furniture Store y Lido
Cafe; de 81, Julian Soler, SPICE
la Hardware, Economical Store
Poller's, Fernandez y Vega, Fer
nandez y Garcia Y Frank Flores
de rs cts; de so centavos, Gar
ella Filling Station, Cafeteria
Veguita 60 centavos, Delias, A
niello, West Coast Army Store,
L. B. Chapman, Frank Floresi
rs cts; j. M. Buchanan, bodega
Cacciatore, Cafe Cuervo, Little
Katz, panaderfa De Luxe, Boti-
ca de Franco, Ramon Sierra Y
CAFE Ideal; de a 70 centaVoS,
Mike Pericone, Septima aveni-
da 2027, Duncdp Rubber, Au-
gusto Garcia, Lodato, David
Stein, j. Haber, Fermfn, Russ
ell, Boston, Wordum Barber,
Mano, Petralia 20 cts. Shoe
Store 10 cts; Scolaro Bros. 80
cts, A. Massiella, Florence, Sam
Ha~ran, Italian Bakery, Luis de
1902 Septima, Baamonde, Sun
shine Dept, Spoto Castellano,
F. ToCle, Ell Palacio, United
Sh 9 Store; de Is cts. Vicente
Amcrelli, Simorie Bald; de 10
cts. VI rkauf, Canzoneri, Sam
Odelo, Mezquida, V. Pardo, Ca
sa Eduardo; de 5 cts. Millinery
Grocery.
(COntinudrd).
La gaceta., 1935-04-05

son, aeusandolo de vender bebi-
das acoholicas sin lieencia. POGO
des2ues Sc detuvo a este indivi-
duo por maltratar a C. NJ. Hun
ter, un testigo, siendo multado
en- $40. A Hunter Sc lie arres-
to despues por un diputado del
sheriff bajo la acusaci9n de asal
to.
La gaceta., 1935-04-05

Det CUOUHO h
Con gusto 'publicamP hoy el
programa que nos@ Geo
Ici6n Atletica del CIV a.
no para sffunci6n %a 10,
iel domingo 7, en- ell salon tea,
Itro de la "casita GUIANA.
La primera parte del progra-
ma sera cubierta por la obra
"Quien Fuera Libre", interpre-
.tada bor las Srtas; Carload Be
'quer, Irene Fernandez Y Aida
Alvarez, y Us j6venes Luis La
win y Raul LAWN.
Ell finalde fiesta constara de
los sig es nsimeros; aero
batismSsomt Qs "Cuatro lia-
bios; ~ l91fzLais Latin,
Jaime IFssi0 de IS Aida Eva-
req; soloSS forma aSSddn, por 4 nj
no Armar's' Lanorta; III a.
tuaje", poeAPor ell sr Harris
Solo de pUnta de pie, La Ma
Iriposa'', por Ia Srta. Laura del
rio; Duetto, Gel Beso Cubano'z
por Aida Alvarez y Jaime Fer
nandez; Canc!6n "Caibelera
Negra", por Ia Srta, Lydia Pa
lenzuela; lRCmanza complete
20 Sole Mo-, por ell tenor IL
rico, Luis Alfieri; "Slow tan
go dance, por la Srta. Hilda
Lopez y Harris Blanco; can
ci6p por la Srta. Irene Fernan-
DEE; Tap Dance, por Tata Ro-
idriguez; Mon6logo "Filosofias
de un borracho", por Jaime Fer
nandez; Presentation del hon.
bre mas feo de Ia America que
relatara al puhlice la historic
de su desgraciada vida; Paso-
doble. "No me Abandones", por
Salvador Villanueva; "Folias
Canarias, por Tomas Cabrera;
Parodia, de los tangos, "Tomo y
La gaceta., 1935-04-05
La function de hou

La function de hoy
La Hermandad Wesley, de
Ybor, bajo los auspicios de SUI
Comite de Recreo dara esta no.
che una function en- ell local de Ia
Gale 16 n1mero 2307, con las
obras "El Sexo Debil" Y LOS
Monigotes,"
En- las variedades Sc canta-
ra la pieza Maria Blanco Pa
l0ma," letra de\Penny suarez Y
musica de Jose Rodriguez.
Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1935-04-05
Sc reuniSdn las Secciones

Sc reunifdn las Secc1ones
EstA semana Sc reuniran to-
das las secciones del Centre f.
panol para acabar de delinear
el programa que Sc desarrolla-
ra en- la Fiesta Primaveral, en- el
physiological de West Tampa,
ell disTs.
Sc distribuirap los trabajos
de, acUerdo con las facultades de
Gda secci6n, que tendra distin-
EOS cargos en- ell festival
! Tn lEGso mas firme para in
tensificar la campanasen favor
de la fiesta,
La gaceta., 1935-04-05

ADJ
New York abrilc -Ante la
Sociedad Cardiol6gica del Hos
pital Cumberland, en- Brooklyn,
Sc anrncb ell descubrimiento
de una droga para combatir las
Intermediates del corazon que
es mas pQSerosa que la digita-
lima. Hizo la presentation del
descubrimie9t ell CDR. K. K,
Chen, de los Laboratories
dgg;m Vesrisaciones de Lilly a
respald6 ell DR.. Albert S,
:" IAN, director de la funda-
u Witkin en- ell hospital Beth
E~vid. La nueva droga aislada
en- forma cristalina Sc extrae
de las semillas amarillas de Ia
"oleander" por ell DR.. Chen y
su esposa, la Ora. Amy S. H
Ling Chen. Viene la medicine
usandose desde Ell mes de sep.
tiembre bajo la supervision de.
La gaceta., 1935-04-05
CORTE DE POLICIA

Multa de $50 impuso ell juez
Watkins a Jack Lala, del mime
70 1913 de la calle South Jeffer
La gaceta., 1935-04-05
Mejorado

MeJOT0dO
FL Sr. Gustavo Perez, que Sc
encuentra en- la Quinta Cova-
ld0nga.
Esperamos verlo pronto res
tablecido,
La gaceta., 1935-04-05
La Comisi6n Mixta lego a I'm acuerdo,
sobre la Ley de Trabajo y Alivio
Intervinieron ell Vice Presidente Garner
Y ell lider Robinson +

Washington, abril 5-Con la federaes, Sc ~gasten en- "6 SUI
intervention del vicepresidente 10 directo". Ell repreSqcomee
Garner Y del lder Rq&nasn, o. Buchanan, de Texas, RI ma, t.
Ia mayoria, la comh@h mixta ceptar un pcrcentaiG iron 81
el senado y la camara lego be de sus companefos de conf
aver a un acuerdo sobre la ley sion. Con la enmienda ell go
de trabajo V alivio. la enmien- bierno podra prestar dinero pa
d. aprobada en- forma de COM IA la construction de nuevos e
promise, demanda que 81 de difcios, incluyendo pAntas de
cada So de los 5000, 100000 que Ieectricidad, pero 40 podra hal
Sc prestaran a los estados y las Ger adelantos para la adquisii
municipaldades, para obras no c6n de obras va construidas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-05

Oo4I TCflerO SuDd~ N
ga...V Garcia; cancionesy
por us Lavia Mo
. derna intsfpretaci6n~de ola
Crcaracha" por la Srta. Lau-
ra del Rio y Johnnie Martinez.
Una function que se~fgi-
to para les mucnachos ~
AtEtica.
Agradezco las ipEaciones
que me envian. q
La gaceta., 1935-04-05

va Gamble la temperature o
Ell tempo cada dia, cada Sc
mana o cada mes. La Refri-
geracion electrical esta STEM
pre- por debajo de SO gra-
dos.."... significa ahorro de
alimentos, seguridad de co.
mestibles y salud. L a Refri-
geraclon Electrical es eff
ciente, exacta, puede depen-
derse de ella....... es la mas
fiel clase de economic. I'm
Refrigerator electrico pue-
de comprarse en- los mas ia
Giles terminos...... un modelo
de S pies por tan. pequena
Santidad como 1922 al mes.
La gaceta., 1935-04-05
Descubierta una poderosa droga para
combahr las Intermediates 4

leIIIlGQdO6S u lRZOn
Dry LYMAN. El racl,l
Sc extrae ell ad mlent
encuentH facing troien
las Hawaii y es Bakil
nadG fama el Bs' oJeF~a sli
car la quimicGs~a9rna a anti
guos remedies chinos. Una sofa
2: :'; par; ::' ,:::1 20: a:s, y;::;
tie 10 &C. de la con-ts. Es-
to es 0ifso; santidad que
Sc usa pae mycctar a un ser
humane. Lleva la droga el'nom-
bre de6anlevetin y parece aqua,
pero qmat mas poderosa conoci-
da pc ell coraz6n.
Puede nlyectarse en- ell cuerpo,
10 Ale representa- otra ventaja
sobre la digitalina. Inyectada
va d~irectamente al eoraz6n, don
de vigoriza Ia accidn de los
m~1scUlos de esta yfscera.
La gaceta., 1935-04-05

AsSIsgull Iala~h OQrlgueZ,
Jenny Cicea5eflo, Eufsns Con-
zalez, E2s y Alicia Gonzalez,
AdSdH5&la, y Marta Pazo.
M4as senoras Evalgelina
Garcia y Santa AlonH josef
ma lopez, ConsuelcH .odriguez,
Aurora Inchaust ], Antonio
Aguilar, Julia R.4ios, Arcadia
lCuencas, Ana Villanueva, MAJ
ria Perez, Baldomera PascN,
Fidelinal Cruz, Juana Suafez,
Josefinaf Gonzalez, Teresa Bel
ga, Emilia Hayastr6n, Carmen
Pazo, Maria Chillura, Blanca
Celaya, Mercedes Males, Juana
Ayala, Angela .Valdes, Dulce
Muhoz, Maria Alvarez, Rosa Ro
driguez, Rosa Guggino, Argelia
Puig, Aracelia Silva, Ines Aya-
la, Ines y Berta Gomez, y Gloria
Betancourt.
Con dulces y refrescos Sc OBJ
sequio a la concurrence.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
la felicidad de los nuevos espo-
sos. 49,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19

TOOK OFF II Lbs,
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: my doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
g~ossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day (lasts
a weeks and costs but a trife),
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
Dog Has Webbed Feet

The Abyssinian sand terrier has
webbed feet, Is hairless and looks like
4 large rat. but is really a dog.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
Bids VIII be Opened

Bids will be opened in the local
U. S. Engineer Office for the follow
ing items from
Sept. 8 to Sept. Is:
Soap, electric air heaters, Single
Metal blocks, motor gasoline and
lubricating oil, Laundry supplies,
Draeline bucket chains, Hardware
supplies, etc.. Sweet milk.
Awards made during the past
week by the local U. S. Engineer
office were as follows:
Water compound vacuum &
pressure gauges to-McMaster. Carr
Supply Co., Chicago, S143.40;
Wrought steel pipe to-Greene Wolf
Co. Brooklyn, $l,572S SO; Pipe fittings
-Grinnell Co., Inc Mpls $228. 54;
Cap screws-Shapleigh Hdwe. Co.,
St. Louis. S46. IS; Hardware supplies
-Farwell, OzLnun, Kirk Co. St. Paul,
$126,6 6; Hardware supplies, Kelley
Howe-Thompson Co.. Duluth. SI92.
IS; Hdwe supplies. Samuel Harris Co.
Chicago. $59,85; Varnish g. Enamel
w. P. Fuller Co., Butte, $26 90; Wax
paper. Glasgow Courier, 1913; Paper
drinking cups, Carpenter paper Co.,
Great Falls, $780,; Recording gauges
C. KecKiey Co., Chicago, $219
Flour, Tiedmann & McMorran, San
Francisco, s1,515 so; Pickup trucks,
Love-Perry Inc. GLASGOW $3.50 so;
Gate valves. Cochran-Sargent Co.,
St. Paul, S213; Galvanized cable
clips, MARSHALL Wells Co, Duluth,
S462.16; Cheese, Armour & Co Chi,
$3.50; Canned fruit; Nash Finch Co.
GLASGOW. $3.50 SO; Canned fruits &
vegetables, Fargo Food Prod. $305
Suction hose, Ziegler Co., Glasgow
1920, Corrugated perforated pipe.
r. Hardesty Co, Denver, $2,748;
Oxygen &c a%ctelene regulators, Linde
Air products Co., San Francisco.
S2I3. 80; Cutting torches, Denver Ok
ygen Co., $42 Is; Soda lime. Mall
inckrodt Chemical works ST, Louis,
Si00.S0
Total s13 .528 IS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
WANTED

A used wall tent. Medium size.
Inquire at Fort Peck Press
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19

iG9A- 60 IA -Fat
Ararat, noted for its connection with
Noah's Ark, was traded to Turkey by
Persia in exchange for a strip of ter
ritory along the TurEish-Persian Dor
der.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19

Rev. Harold Botteron drove to
Laurel recently and brought back
his family to make their home in
McCone City.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
Wood That Does Not Rot
By "a car.aa

Guebracho wood, grown in Argen-
tina, does not rot, thus being practi-
cally everlasting,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
O RENT

Two 1-room furnished apart
ments at Delano Heights across from
the Hi Way Service Station. 7-3t
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19

Bids will be opened in the local
U. S. Engineer Office for the follow
ing items from
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
NOTICE

I have made arrangements to
have a Radio Service man here on
Tuesday, Sept. "a
from $50 to II p, m. Bring in
your old Radios & we will repair
them for a reasonable charge.
Tubes tested free. All work guar
anteed. Philco Maytag Store,
HENRY KNUTSON, Mgr.
Next to Fl. Peck Press, wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
Sick Sailors

The term "sick sailors is applied to
people making emergency parachute
jumps from airplanes in the United
States. They are also spoken of as
belonging to the Caterpillar club.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
Ourr@
ETncGeefOGAN ri
4 >slnTa<sF ss}'5l3F s
0 SALE

A Heatrola in good condition, large
size, brick lined for half price. $50
cash. Silver Anderson 108 3rd
street South. Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Automobiles for Sale
NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 2303 14TH 81.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
'TERRAPLANE

Terraplane, 1894 Scientifically pA0O
in unusual condition. Orig D3UC
inal finish, looks new. interior very
clean; low mileage; tires show prac-
tically no wear. Think this car I'M
derpriced at 1859.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. y. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

8 for sale. Leaving town.
must sell. Any reasonable offer cash.
722 MINI. Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
sSTUDEBAKER

studebaker 1888 De Luxe Sedan CEOE
Original finish: looks like DOOO
new car; mechanically A-1G trade
and easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Studebaker, 1884 Commander OC00
Regal Sedan-The finish is DUCC
like new and the interior Is spotlesS.
The attractive appearance and excel
lent motor make this price q very
special one.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. W. D1. 1918
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS
Anacostia Motor 1925 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
tWILLYS

WHY'S. 1880 sedan-very fine Q1EO
tires and upholstery o. X. Your car
In trade and easy terms.
\. +. BRANCH L. T. STEUARF
Ill I2th st. n. f. AT. 500
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
PLYMOUTH

FTymOuth 1888 Convertible QIOS
COupe-Rumble seat: excel U1AO
lent condition throughout.
COAST-lN, INC.-S, e. Branch
Chrysler-PlymOuth
421 9Th St. S. f. Line. 1898
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

WHY'S 1888 Sedan-A little car COON
that IL immaculate inside SDOVO
and out; has a paint Job that looks
like new: all excellent tires; terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O NJ st. N. w. WEST 0191
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Pontiac. 1888 "S" De Luxe Cpe. O77S
Practically brand new ID ID
car at savings of over 5000. Trade
and liberal monthly terms
SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC,
1890 18th st. n. w. DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

A lightning Roundup and Se1T-OuF Of all ODDS and
ends. To-day we wash our hands Of 'em with one fell
swoop! Yes, sir, we're losing our Shirts as all Of 'em
are marked at fraction Of their cost!
wonderful opportunity for students who will need
car for school this FALL. Better come a-runnjng,
though tecause these prices will clean US out in "A
hours
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Pontiac, 1885 Standard 8 Sedan dem.
OnstratOr) be told from new;
carries new-car guarantee and terms;
substantial reduction and liberal al
lowance for your car.
n. f. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
l4l 18th St. N. +. AT. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Automobiles for Sale

NO MONEY needed to buy used cars
All you need 10 q lob. Royal Motor,
Inc. l72A 18th g. n W
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Schools
Churches
Police Officers
Benefit Dance Is
Great Success

Success of the Ell Centro police
departments benefit dance last
night was assured even before the
dance began, for by noon yesterday
over 300 tickets had been sold.
Were going to buy those Grip
pied youngsters at the county farm
everything they need for Christmas,
clothing, presents, good dinner" !"
said J. Sterling OsWalt chief of po-
lice, last night.
Proceeds from this dance are to
be used in the departments well
fare program, helping these young
sters at the farm being but part
of the many activities sponsored by
the officers.
The dance was huge success
from every standpoint, the hall
having a capacity crowd who en-
ioyed the dance music played by
Francis Leonard's orchestra. Police
officers in their snappy new navy
blue uniforms proved ideal hosts
and nothing was left undone that
could give the guests a good time
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
REGION HAS
CAUSE FOR
GRATITUDE
Continued from Page d

iOOllJlIlueQ from rage u
ture by this insurance against the
lean, dry years which have been
faced IN the past.
While business throughout the
country shows records which in
dieate a slow but sure return to
normal, Imperial Valley merchants
unanimously report this to be the
best year in the last five. In a
check made by the Post-Press many
business men reported their sales
up as much as 25 per cent.
Report More Jobs
In spite of a gradual return to
prosperity relief rolls are heavy in
many parts of the country. I'm
perial county WPA offices, through
Manager j. Kenneth Hickox, re-
port more jobs than men avail
able. The SERA, under the di-
rection of Homer Miller. reports
one of the largest private industry
placement lists in the state
To the long list of benefits, res
idents of Ell Centro may add the
approval by the PWA of an allo-
cation and loan for a new outfall
sewer which will mea nthe end of
worn out and unSanitary sewage
system.
Contrasting with the comfortable
homes, complete menus, and COM
parative luxury Of Thanksgiving
1885 were memories of the first
Thanksgiving in Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
TURNS
CAPITAL INTO
DEATH VALLEY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
the ruins of the smoking Urea bar
racks. where the rebels had fought
for hours, and dropped their
bombs.
Commander Carrau. heading a
government detachment collecting
dead and wounded, was killed. The
ambulance beside which he was
standing was riddled. Each of the
bombs sent a great geyser of earth
and stones into the aT.
Curious residents, who had pen
etrated the area, fled screaming.
Women were trampled in wild
stampede to escape the bombs.
Along the central street of the
district there was ample evidence
of the hand-to- o-hand fighting which
had ragged for hours.
The pink and white stucco and
concrete walls of / the villas of
scores of wealthy residents were
Scared by machine gun fire and
great smudges where hand gren-
AIDES had exploded.
Sidewalks were smeared with
blood.
Live electric wires still dangled
in the streets.
Glass from broken windows in
the magnificent villas of the
neighborhood, from shattered au-
tomobile wind shields, and from
broken street lights, was scattered
everywhere.
Residents described a night of
terror. Shooting began about four
hours before dawn. Families were
awakened by the rattle of machine
gun fire. In some cases bullets
Whizzed through the bed chambers
of women and children.
Firing Intense
Firing was especially intense in
the block in front of the medical
building which is familiar to thou
sands of American tourists. Walls
of the building which has a front
of about 400 feet, were riddled.
The rebels chased loyal troops
through the streets during the first
hours but at dawn federal REIN
forcements arrived and the tide of
battle turned.
Field artillery units arrived and
a general bombardment was start
ed at 8 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Society
Clubs
Thanksgiving
Assembly Held
At City School

Wilson school observed Thanks
giving day yesterday in an impress
sive assembly conducted entirely by
the student body with the excep-
ton of q few brief Introductory re-
marks by Mrs. r. M. Armstrong who
also acted as leader for the orches-
ira and community singing.
Charles Johnson, student body
president, presided at the prelimin-
ary opening services which featured
the flag salute and pledge.
Donald Schiller acted as master
of ceremonies, introducing Mary
Louise Sigmon, who, on behalf of
the school orchestra and the stu
dent bodyypresented Mrs. Armstrong
with conductors baton. Mrs. Arm
strong expressed her appreciation of
the gift.
March of the Persian Warriors"
was played by the school orchestra
after which Rosalind Thompson
read President Roosevelt's Thanks
giving proclamation; Jack Smith,
Abraham Lincoln's proclamation du-
ring the Civil War in 1861; Marilea
Hanson, Benjamin Franklin's poem
of Thanksgiving; Billy Burke, Will
liam Penn's blessing for the City of
Philadelphia.
The seventh grade chorus sang
"Oh Rest in the Lord" this same
grade then presenting three short
dramatic sketches showing the cour-
age of the Pilgrims; the first de-
picted the Indian peril, the second
the fever which carried away 81 of
the Mayflower group, and the third
the first Thanksgiving day. All
were portrayed with sincerity and
real dramatic force.
Parents, members of the school
board and teachers were present for
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
ELKS TOHOLD
MEMORIAL
CEREMONY

sThe annual Elks memorial serv-
ice for deceased lodge members will
be held, open to the public, in the
Elks lodge, 631 Main street, at 230
Sunday afternoon. Loyal Knight
Neil H. Gavin will have charge of
the service.
The program will be opened with
O1opin's funeral march followed by
an opening service by Mark M Con-
ely, exalted ruler. Prayer and roll
call will be interspersed with musical
numbers on the piano and violin by
Ears. Margaret Lanier Handey and
E1rs. Marion Bayless Landerman.
Rev. I. T. Raab will deliver the
lp Memoriam address.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Holster Shined.
Then Vanishes

Jerry Robertson is minus a very
sWanky engraved revolver holster
and Aquilla Hall, Negro porter, is
a badly worried man because the
holster is nowhere to be found.
The porter treated the holster to
first class shine and then placed
1t on the sidewalk in front of the
Barbara Worth Barber shop to dry.
When he went after it few mo-
ments later, it had disappeared he
told Ell Centro police. The lost ar
ticle was value dat $3.50, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Dance Saturday
Not Postponed

One of the biggest parties of the
holiday season will take place Sat-
urday night in the Masonic temple
With Loris Mcconnell, Stella Mae
Johnson, and Mary Louise and Dun
can Burk as hosts.
The dance has not been postpon-
ed, the hosts announce, and will take
place as scheduled. Invitations have
been sent out to younger set men,
bers in the various valley commu-
mites and the party promises to be
Sighly important event in the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Valley Notes
LANTANA WOMEN
ATTEND GATHERING

LANTANA. = Mesdames A. M.
Mealey, B. C. Mulvey and J. C.
Mealey attended the meeting of the
Daughters of Union Veterans held
IN Ell Centro November %.
BANTANA. = Lantana Sunday
school has a splendid Thanksgiving
program Sunday. A dialogue was
presented by the girls and Alberta
Mealey gave recitation. Forty
three attended.
90
LANTANA. = Clarence Whipple
made an automobile trip to New
York with group of friends DUR
ing the maath of September.
LANTANA.-David Green and his
wife returned Sunday evening from
an extended visit to Michigan and
Kansas.
LANTANA.-Several families were
represented at the Townsend meet
ing held in Seeley Monday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. YOU can
get relief now with CreomuIsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
SION, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
sSoothe and heal the inflamed men,
praneS as the .germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
Jailed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreomulSlon and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv,)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
MOTHER LOSES
CHILDREN BY
COURT ORDER

Continued from Page u
he said. "Our courts cannot view
this lightly. The defendant and
the public must learn that bigamy
cannot be condoned.
THE father is to have the Gus
tody of the three children, and the
mother reasonable right of vista
ton. But I Go not want her to
take these children to her present
home where she is bigamist.'
Weeping Historically, the mother
fought off efforts TO take her
children. Her brother, Lee Spur
geon, tried to help her ward off
court attendants.
Cruikshank, in order to obtain
custody of his children, accused his
wife of misconduct, but Judge
Swain specifically ruled she was
not guilty of any misconduct.
The weeping mother was led
from the corridor by her present
husband, Charles w. Whitestine.