davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
MRS. F. B. FULLER
VISITING FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Todd are
enjoying a visit this week from
Mrs. F. B. Fuller, former resident
of this city.
Mrs. Fuller IS many friends are de-
lighted with the opportunity Of re-
newing their friendship with her.
At one time Mrs. Fuller was presi-
dent Of the Woman IS Ten Thousand
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Entertains Club
At Barabara Worth

Monday bridge club members met
yesterday at the Barbara Worth
hotel with Mrs. George E. Mann as
hostess. -.=# -
Places at. the prettily appointed
luncheon table were marked for
Mesdames John T. Rice. S. P Will
liams, c.. S. Thatcher, j. w. Hendry
Frank Richmond, John B. McNeece,
Carl Clemens and the hostess.
Contract was played during the
afternoon, Mrs. McNeece winning
high score, Mrs. Mann, second and
Mrs. Rice, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL TO HAVE
PRODUCE BALL

Barbara Worth hotel has selected
Saturday, March 8, as the date for
the annual produce ball, that pop
ular event given each year at the
close Of the lettuce season.
The party is to be a dance held
in the hotel with supper served lat
eT in the evening. the management
making attractive plans for the en-
tertainment of guests,
Invitation is extended by the
hotel to the lettuce growers and
shippers to be guests at this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
DUPLICATE CLUB
ENJOYS CONTRACT

Duplicate bridge club members
were the guests last night of Mrs.
George L. Winwright, lo14 Euclid
avenue, where they played their
weekly game.
Mrs. Cali P. Harrison and Miss
Alvena LaF'ontaine played for Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Lee. members
present including Mr.. and Mrs. F..
d. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Lam
ier, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Keller, Mrs.
Winwright, Mrs. Norman f. Du-
pont, General Charles l.. Phillips
and DR.. E. o. Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
JUNIOR CLUBS
TEA ON FRIDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers are looking forward to their
monthly tea which was postponed
ono week and which will take place
on Friday. March /, from 5-6 p. m.
in the club house.
Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck is chairman
of the committee in charge assist
ed by Mesdames Leo A. Magee, Bert
Fawcett, Tom Duer, George Bennitt,
Russell Graves, Miss Gwendolyn Ell
lott. Miss Nell Louise Roach.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
McCabe- Eucalyptus
Meeting Thursday

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment has called meeting for
Thursdya, February %, at the @. A.
Swami home on the Highway Date
ranch, four miles west on the San
Diego highway.
The meeting will begin at 1890
a. m. with a pot luck luncheon at
noon.
A local physician is to talk on the
cost of medical care and hospitali-
zatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Postpone Meeting
Of Mothers Club

Harding school Mothers club an
nounceS postponement OF til e
monthly meeting one week, the date
being changed from March to Fri
day, March 8.
This change has been made due
to the fact that on March Miss
Helen Heffernan, chief of the di-
vision of elementary education
state department of education, will
be in the city to conduct a meet
ing,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
ALAMO TO
MEET TOMORROW

Alamo-Verde home department Is
to meet tomorrow, Wednesday, with
Mrs. l.. c. Hawk. one mile east of
Bond S Corner on the left hand side
Of the road.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, will discuss the
foods and vitamines project.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Former Residents
On Visit To City

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W .Bunte Of San
Diego. former valley residents, are
TO be the house guests this week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker. Mr..
Bunte is coming with the San Di-
ego delegation to attend the inter-
city Rotary meeting in Brawley
Wednesday.
The Buntes have many friends in
this city who will be delighted TO
learn of their arrival
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Members of the George Washing
ton colonial team of the valley
Past Matrons and Patrons associa-
ton are journeying TO Coachella
this evening to eXemplify the ritu-
alistic work for the Eastern Star
group in that city.
Bruce Anderson of Santa Ana.
former resident of this city, is in
FL Centro today on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Change ate Of
Bachelors Dance

Bachelors club announces post
ponement of the dance from Sat-
urday, March l6, to Saturday,
March %, the party to be held at
the golf club as originally sched-
uled This change has been made
necessary in order to secure the de-
sired orchestra.
The dance is to be sport affair
and the committee in charge is
making attractive plans for the
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Brown lecture. s, Christian church.
Bazaar, 6, ST Mary's hall
Sons of LegiOnnaires, :. Veterans
hall.
Camp Fire dinner. high school.
I. o. o. F. No. SI7, S. $50 Main.
American Legion, 8. Veterans
hall.
Band. 7:45, court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
RECEIVES WORD OF
MOTHERS DEATH

Mrs. w. F. Hart, 692 Vine street,
yesterday received news of the
death of her mother, Mrs NJ. Meyer
Blind, in Holland. at the age of 70.
Mrs. Blind made many friends in
this city when she made the long
journey from Holland three years
ago TO visit with her daughter.
While she had been i'll for some
time, news Of her death came as a
shock to her daughter, who has the
sympathy of her friends in her loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
ADVANCED BRIDGE
SECTION SESSION

Advanced Bridge section members
last night at the Lee NUffer resi-
dence, 500 Len Rey avenue, with
Mrs. Nuffer and Miss Gene Edgar
as hostesseS.
Mrs. Melvin o. King gon the high
score prize and after the card game
the hostesses served refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
AMEGA MYSTIC
CLUB ELECTION

Amega Mystic club elected Off
GERS for the coming year at the
meeting held last night at 500 El
Centre avenue.
Mary Katherine Smith was elect
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26

ed president, and Gladys Bush,
secretary treasurer.
Plans were made for trip to
Palms Springs next weekend and
other activities were discussed. All
members were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Married Women

HUUNhNUN hNtLhI" tLh H4NL
Medical Science and the test
Of time have proven Certane as
a the foremost method for femi-
nine hygiene. IT is powerfully
active. yet nonirritating. Safe
and dependable. Highly recon-
mended by physicians. Conve-
a nient. inexpensive. In cones,
Jelly or powder Splendid also
for minor vaginal irritations.
Shirer's Drug Store. Sixth ana
Main Streets.
Ferfane for feminine Hqqiene
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method in thanking
our many friends for their kind eX-
pressions of sympathy and beauti-
ful floral offerings during the illness
and death of our dear friends MI
John L. Thompson.
Signed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland j. Burleigh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS rrRLD

Beardaes-swears 3 c Nwa sss-2w. on 1851
A. NWa s-2W 1870
S-SA-lW
Ei-State -Haenne No 4 SW5 SW3 1-S4-lW
Cassidy -Detsch No ], SEA SEA 2-S5-2W $50
Consolidated sWa NWa 2S4-IW
Coolidge Coolidge No
Coolidge Coolidge Government No sW
Coolidge a. COoidgeshaw NO SW SEA NE S5-ss-2W on 1910
Crunley q SW NE3 Spudding
Crunnley Crumleyseahrook 5 NE
Cruney-Shaw SW SW4 SW4 S5-S62W
Crmeyshaw No. g. SW SEA S6-Ss-2W 1910
Eddy Government s. sWa SWa ls-sS-Zw
Graham Macdonald sEa SW3 19-S5-2W Oil 1925
Graham Macdonald SEa sW3 ls352W 40
InpeEiaCraig O D-s5-lw
Imperial Craig Bluhm sW SCI NE4
Kesun-Sewart No NEa z5-S5-sW 1918
Mcknight Stock-State No l. sWa NWa 16S52W 1871
INTERSTATE No NWz S6-Ss-lW
NEonopeg- Dipple No. Nw3 28-S5-lw
Afontex-
A1ungerBarth No. NWa 13-S52W udded
Nepsad 10
New Era-dalter No. J. NW3 NEa M-S5-2w
New FuelLorenson O
Oh A9a
f1aibe -Engeking l62eI
/ q50I
8, @ 1ss0i
1exaco -Bruins No TO- Q 50 SEA I0-55-2W
q exaco-Kinney No. g. @ 15-35-2W isSoI
q xaco-Swear No. G e-S5-zW
Ward Thompson No NW3 27-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
Customs Offices Open
Evenings in August

For the convenience Of an anticipated
flood OF August visitors to Glacier park.
federal authorities recently advised park
OFFICIALS that Canadian and United
States custom offices between Babb and
Cardston win remain open from q. M.
20 IL p. m, during the entire month.
They formerly closed ct Q p. M.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
Virginia City to Get
New Lighting System

The Montana Power company started
recently 20 install q new lighting system
Tor Virginia City. All street lights win
pe controlled by one automatic switch
instead Of one switch for each Light
Inc distribution system on Idaho and
me eide streets is also being rebuilt
a crew OF 10 men is st work
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10

aaumt fish have teeth, which they shed
many times during life. New teeth are
always grown 10 replace the old ones.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS
Depth

Operator Landowner Location Depsn
smith No NEs sw, l4aas a. ~ -''AN sUudoine
BIREEY DOME
sHny Lot 500
NO Sc sws sI sSE i rSEaE Abandoned
BowDoN
Bowson Utilities Utilities IN Gas sss
gOwdO IN Utilities seq swa assl-sE uM Gas sS
@ q S1 SO s Sez rs sEH sTsl-s1E 100000 Gas 600
sw sw Nws i7-s2N-ssE ia n Cas- 1919
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Utilities State NO NwA NER ls-s2-lm
Rowland et sl-wOOdward No i SEX SEX 2o-i4-agE 500
orsen-Kyle-Clark l swa sEa a4-s7-lE 1875
e al-Rstts No swA SEX ss-l74E sO
No NEs SEA s-soS-sE 1900
No. c sSS - s RSFIS Abandoned
commentator NO. NE ~ RSk4 y. A 1ssafz a
os,. ,,..,.- DRY DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
NEs li-7s2 LAM Gas s SsSs
No sw sv. R 81 Tsss.z FIELD p,osusn.
Mo- NO. sws T NW 11sa su sas o q
I Smith Land 5aHk no EEA sEz slE
L SEA s-sssE ~" SEA i'-''-41 sss
East Bs4as.r No SEX sr1 EA sssss-s sRiDOER 900
Hamilton ct Nor p. EnA NJ G9 SgE sw OIL I51 T1HLD
FLAT WILLOW
u smith No. Ne SEA s sw S1 ssia ASS5ss i 1
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Eunck -VVaechter-Hagen No swz
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No SEA Drilling $50
LODGE GRASS
No NWA SEX z-Gs36E s7OO
LITTLE SANDY DOME
/ IN ;
adsan- Huhnssr No NE sen NWs sO.s7-sw Water asa
PONDER4 OIL FIELD
uton- Erickson No. 1127-4W spudded
1thes- Gtulin g., q
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE II
ardendoEf Austad No sW Nwa Nwa $40 Fl
ROSCOE DOME
ontinental- Ingerson No =
ROUND BUTTE
Ound Butte syndBaney 132O a
SCARF DOME
snnOck OVOrdheim 1 Nwa e-2I-lsE $50 q
SOAP CREEK OIL FEED
ah Independent Tribal l NEK s4ss-s2E 1858 r
SOUTH DEVON n
azer-Kluth Severance / 1850 =
THREE FORKS
7an-I1ce 2sOO u
ont Gas-Adams / sS-zN-E 10
WALLER AREA Il
'rdon- Ealom No 1 500 -
xaco-vah Unit @ sWs s3o-5w 2O q
WHTTLASH OIL FIELD
lde- AEahoney u
stern Nat Gas-Schaer sKz 10 III
terson No 5, @ 15-37-4W Uu -
WINIFRED DISTRICT -
dith Operating Bannack sWs 2s-22Ng-l7E zoo -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


i72 catle-state / on $500
22s catie-stats No 2 SEA swa SESSION. on Sos
cOhb-YOsmg / s-s2-sW on ASS
cObb-waberger VI. sssssw on zs7
Consolidated / 28S56W 28l0
Consolidated Tribal NO Nw NEa s4sS-sw on 1851
IT'S Consolidated s4-ss-sw Oil 2sss
1877 Consolidated oas-Triba s4-ss-Sw OH 2sn
Consolidated swa sEa sasS-Sw on 1885
Nwa EEs s-s4-ew on 1850
M oonsoIdsd oaTEs No Center sws sEs IOs4sW on 5000
2 Dakota Montana Tnh NO Nva NE. 2ssew On ass
E No s x 21a AdS M n9Sss~ AS ~ s S
10 TSes sS No me Me- NE Me- ssssw on sso
1871 L R Hansh-state No Bt md dass-sD asss
,s s s6 &c s s s N '" on on
9 { asassw q go
iSs No sE sEs i1ss-Sw on Ss
lsa KateyDr.mheIer No NEa NEa os4sw on 2SsO
i s No No NV sM wv wv W Gas 5RS s 81
Is San No No. s aw s ADD On 81 aa
1ss Ne GWI ME- ME- NV w on s
3iS Montana Bonnet No G SEA Nwa $500
o Montana Unit II S ws w s o oa
No 10 Hgwa NEa essSw 28O6
81 Montana F" s s 50 s'W 9 snow ca s
iss Montana p0vsr-AIIer
S Montana POwsrosre en- No sE sEs s1-s4Sw on s
BrOs-C No 2 c l7-ss-5w on 2Os
sa Bsak No NO. NEE sssW 81
lss Olive On wnber NO CIVIL NE Nws sS-sSsw Oh 9@
7s sss1ss No s Es s,s4sw SNOW on on ssss s
&c s SANTA Ea s NJ 10 sa s sa sw show on sss
200 santa Rita-Ritchie No Nva swa S-ss-5w OIL Sa1S
santa No. Na sWa 0 4ss9sw
SANTA s Bs No. No. sw S Mws issssw
81 santa Ria wRiSead No No. svs A SEA sssT
1ss Ts5rsn Connolly NO slsasw On sss
Miller No NV NEs Me- asssw
5s55s8s W - = W. s Is lsssw @ SO
s No No. S s sH a ssW s" On On s ss
g as Sd Nc IN NE s Ne. 9 sW On On sS
ss o. NV NV S sw sssw
8 T mo s c N SE as s Ics4sw on on sss9
g TssaS ~ 3 5s o sw sw aa5 s 6 on
81 watson ie Miller No CIVIL Nws NTs i-ss-sw Dry
s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

2zs Anderson Henderson Nwz 26-35-6w d
jacobson Add l2-S3-6W
Gas-State q, G 26-35-6W
Consolidated a. 10-346W.
40 Custer On-Tweedy No 2, NW4 NEa S6SS-6W
q L. 26-34-6W
ga Grant-Bakke NO l. NW5 NEa S2-34-5W
Indian OIL Reichon NO SWA sen 3-34-6W Lo
/ SW3 D-3S-5W 3M Gas
Montana -Britton NO. 2. SEA 14-346W
2sS Montana Power-BOunet No. g. SW3 NW3 4-S2-5W OF
2As Montana Unit No NW4 NW3 26So-6W
Montana O SEA SW5 5-3S-5W r.
2S9 Olive on-Wlnkler No. A. G NJ M S5-35-6W
9s4 Santa R1a-Ssvage No. ], NW3 SWa 9-SS-5W 15M
RAta-Gtahl O SEA 20S3-5W
-Brton 4 SWA SWk 12-S4-6W r
204 Tarant- Haslund Jrs No. G SEA NW3 13-S4SW Il
126 TaxTant-Caety No NV NWK Sen 2-34-6W
9f8 Mcclellan NW4 SET l2-S4-6W
2s Tarrant- Miller No. @ SEA NE4 24-S4-6W Loo
2s6 -Emafne Morgan NW3 s3-S3-5W
$50 Texaco-Peterson No SW3 NW3 23-S65W
246 23-35-6W
240 Texaco-Tweedy No / @ NE8 NE3 M-S5-6W
AS Watson BritOn No @ SEA SEA 14-34-6W
NEW LOCATTON-CUT BANK
251 Unit / SEA 9-s2-5w
, 1935-01-22
POSTAL FUND
CETSAPPROVAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-R9-
The disputed ocean and foreign
airmail subsidies weathered the
scrutiny Of the house appropriations
committee and came through un-
impaired In its recommendation
Tuesday OF funds for the post office
department in the fiscal year 1885.
In reporting 4 So00.92 .59B money
bill for the treasury and p~ostoffice
departments. the committee point
ed out. however. that studies are
under way looking to the future
subsidy policy. Pending the out
come. the committee has approved
the recommendations OF the bud
get TO continue the amount of the
1885 appropriations"
Whereas In former years all for
eign mail was under one sum-
$3.50 900 for the current fiscal
year-the committee divided IL in
70 S28.650.O00 for ocean mail and
S8.575.000 for foreign mail service"
Of which S7.000.001 Is for airmail.
The domestic airmail allowance
was SO. 100000. which Is 1900, 90
less than the current appropriation
but sl,200.O00 above the present cost
Of the service" This $4,000 IS TO
provide for further extension and
additional schedules
The total recommended for the
whole department was S~724,264,449.
compared with S7z5.2B2. $50 asked IN
the budget and appropriations of
5000, 1893 $40 for the 1885 fiscal year.
The S54.470.500 increase was almost
half accounted for BY the forth
coming pay cut restoration.
Praise was given Tor the sl2.l61.-
415.03 surplus Postmaster General
Farley reported for 1884 as "a rare
and unusual event.
The treasury department. with It's
subordinate units such as the pub
lie health service and coast quad.
ras allowed Sl75.761 .l49. That was
a decrease OF s2s9 .355.15l compared
with 1885 appropriations. but In the
latter we're included $751;. 450.0 900 In
special items" such as advances To
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration for financing cotton and
land bank financing.
, 1935-01-22

Orders entered. Judgment Tor
plaintiffs-Robert Nicholson Seed
GO. We! &. p. Barreda, ct al. Cam
eron County Lumber Co. vs.. Z. p.
T.. McNutt VS.. Geo. L. Atkinson, ct
Bell. ct ux. tnotice OF appeal; w.
al; v. W. Mills vs.. w. II. Brooks, et
al: v. w. Mills, et al. VS.. w. II.
Bardwell. ct al: W. wv. Mills, ct al,
vs.. w. II. Bardwell. ct at; Real Es-
tate Land Title a. Trust CO. vs.. j.
G. Comm, ct al; Real Estate Land
Title a. Trust Co. trustee, vs.. r. w.
Holbert. et al. Continued-Morley
g. Morley vs.. City Of Brownsville;
Mrs. Jno. j. Young vs.. T.. X. Stork.
ct al: j. r. Cox vs.. T. E. Harwell;
TX Parte IN estate Of John Belts,
deceased.
Ruth Meade VS.. Glenn Meade,
divorce granted plaintiff and Gus
tody Of children.
County Court At Law
State or Texas Va. Emilio Lerma,
abusive language, appealed from
y. p. Pct. 2.
Marriage License
Jesus Barreda and Guadalupe
Rubio.
Justice A. Barreda, Jr.
State 81 Texas ". Felipe Vega,
abusive language, 90 and costs.
State Of Texas vs.. Moves Rodrl-
guez. drunkenness. 81 and costs.
State OF Texas vs.. Pedro Herman
deg, drunkenness. 81 and costs.
, 1935-01-22
CITRUS SUFFERS
NO DAMAGE

f5pec.al 20 The Hcraldl
McALLEN. Jan. ~. 49, Careful
check Tuesday BY officials Of citrus
cocperatives and ". g fruit inspec-
tors revealed that the Valleys cit
rus crop suffered practically no
damage from the freeze Tuesday
morning.
Officials Of the Texas Citrus Fruit
Growers Exchange at Mission. OF
the Rio Grande Valley Citrus -Ex-
change at Weslaco. and or the Am
erlcan Fruit Growers Association at
Weslaco, and government inspectors
all told The Herald representative
here that the grapefruit was not
frozen. and that the only fruit hurt
was t~angarines and Temple oranges
in exposed places.
AS 70 vegetables this section pre-
scented a desolate picture Tuesday
with much damage 10 the upper
Valleys large vegetable crop from
the low temperatures, followed by
the bright sunshine.
All tender vegetables. including
lettuce. tomatoes and other similar
produce vas reported wiped out.
Planting or tomatoes was being
started Tuesday.
Some young peas we're reported
unhurt, although the condition OF
, 1935-01-22
WEATHER


tColLL1luIu IAuLh ra6E 0nHJ
out the Valley by The Herald late
Tuesday morning revealed the fol-
loving general picture:
Citrus fruit-damage NJ any,
slight. due 10 short duration oi
freezing temperatures. Fruit such
as tangerines In exposed places
probably hurt some.
Cabbage Estimated 1000 10
10000 acres III Valley. Some cab
baRe cut early Am morning frozen
In depth d inch or slightly more,
Damage will be to grade and will
probably be more than offset BY
higher prices. some small. late
cabbage probably killed
Tomatoes Badly Damaged
Beets and Carrots-Beet tops
mostly frozen off: carrots win grow
out: crop car be marketed, but viii
probably be later. and grade dam
aged: higher prices may offset this
Tomatoes estimated 1900 e
$4,000 acres. 90 per cent already up
Mostly killed OF badly damaged
where not protected BY being bank
eel high with dry dirt. Farmers
starting replantinR a. once where
plants killed. and may beat othei
competing sections TO market.
Beans-Arreage up estimated al
401 TO 500 acres. mostly all lost.
Peas Estimated 1900 70 1890
acres; probably mostly lost where
not carefully protected.
Potatoes Crop. estimated 5000
acres, all planted. estimated rs pei
cent out or grcrnd: most on tops
frozen. and damage to potatoes al
ready 10 estimated 80 per cent OF
more. VIII be practically no re-
planting.
Miscellaneous produce - such IA
eggplant broccoli, spinachs-mostls
lost.
Most vegetable men agreed that
the extent Of damage to cabbagt
could not be determined for some
tine yet.
For the first time since the 40
year record cold ot January, 1880
Valley people experienced the spec
tacle OF Ice forming on shallow
puddles OF water in ruts and other
places. and water pipes froze In some
exposed localities.
The weather bureau here issued Q
forecast for frost Wednesday morn.
ing, With probably a light freeze.
, 1935-01-22
Rotarians' Convention
Manager To See Valley

fcDDc al 10 The herHfdl
MERCEDES. Jan. 22.-Lower Rio
Grande Valley Rctarians are ex-
pected 70 gather here in large num-
beers Saturday 70 welcome Howard
Feiehner OF Chicago. convention
manager for Rotary international,
who will spend the day in this sec
ton.
Feighner. Ell rotue to Mexico City,
accepted an invitation from Marvin
Goodwin Of Mission, extended IN
behalf OF Valley Rotarians 70
a day IN this section.
John kirkpatrick Of Edinburg. dis
trict governor OF District 47-A Of
Texas Rotary. will be present al the
luncheon arranged In honor OF
Feighner. He has invited District
Governor Aguilar OF Mexican Ro-
tary and other members OF the
Matamoros Rotary club 10 attend
the luncheon.
, 1935-01-22
Ruby Grapefruit Is
Described BY Paper
LsneclaI to Thc Haraldl

HARLINGEN. Jan 22-The cur
rent issue OF The American Fruit
Grower received by the chamber Of
commerce has an article by Prof.
II. r. Bingham Of Edinburg Junior
College entitled New Ruby Grape
fruit Amazes Citrus World"
Prof. Bingham goes into history Of
the fruit and It's pon~tentialities. Civ
ing the Valley considerable valuable
publicity.
, 1935-01-22
p~-o-ts n p-rs'ress
Plar,@l AZ p-e>l-fasl

SAN BFNTTO. Jan. 22-Com-
rnittee rernrts are exuected 10 be
heard mt the chamber OF commerce
erouD meeting scheduled for Wed-
resdav morning at the Stonewall
Jecksnn hotel.
a number or committees have
been az work making industrial sur
veys and STUDYING means for bring
inF new businesses To the civ. The
aruun that meets Wednesday 10
headed BY I'd y. Brady.
, 1935-01-22
Princess GroOmed for Throne
Flashes
= OF =
Life

tBy The Associated Press)
Death of a Miser
NEW YORK.-For 23 years
Nestor Fernlein ate his meals at
the Ritz Carlton hotel, but lived
In a room on the bowery at Si.75
q week.
He was q silver poiisher &C the
Ritz and ate In the hotel kitchen.
Then he'd 20 home to the bow
cry where no one paid much at
tention 70 him.
He was found dead Monday In
his room at the age Of "a. Police
found he had q savings OF $500.
He left no known relatives and
unless one appears unexpectedly
he will be buried In Potters
Field and his savings viii be TAX
en- over by the state.
, 1935-01-22

Brownsville and the Valley: Fair
ana nos quite SO coau Tuesday nIgnL
0ut WIN lrost ana possAoly nbns
4reeze: Wednesday party clouoy
ana warmer.
Est texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Fair, not SO cod tuesday
night with frost TO coast and prcb-
ably lreezine; Wednesday parity
cloudy and warmer.
Light variable winds on the colst
prob.b.y becoming southerly We'd
nesday