davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Sherry Improve, With Age

Sherry wine possesses singular char
acteristics. Its brilliance and delicacy
are not damaged by tobacco smoke, 1t
grows stronger-instead Of weaker
with age, and unlike all other wines,
1t passes through special second fer
mentation which is still, to a great
extent, a mystery.-Collierls Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

ing sea sick.
Again and again I yanked at the
reins, but the creature only looked
around reprovingly at me and proceed
ed on his way. Just ahead heard a
loud roaring noise, and, looking up,
observed that cataract was pouring
its waters into the V-shaped bottom Of
the canyon about city block ahead.
I endeavored once more to arrest our
progress, but what was the use?
We went right into that fall, and
soon there was nothing that was con-
scious of but the roaring of many wa
ters seized the saddle and hung on.
Around and over me was a titanic
drumming. Now and then an especial
~ dense mass of water descended on
me and rendered me temporarily
thought-unconsciou But we still bore
on, and by and by we went forth into
clear sunshine.
1t was happy release, but it was
not to last long. The trail wound
around corner, and directly above
me doomed a giant glacier. 1t was
probably very beautiful, but l would
have been just as eager to enjoy the
sight of the angel Of doom. l had
learned by this time that yanking on
the bride would convey no message
to Caballero that he would heed, so
thrust my legs as far apart as possible,
and brought them banging into his
stomach. He only looked around at
me reprovingly and turned up toward
the ice and snow.
We climbed that glacier with a
steady, but not sure tread. A num-
Der of times my ship Of the mountains
mistook soft snow for hard, and rolled
over on his side. Each time I tried to
get off before he regained his equili-
brium, but it was hopeless. Always he
was up and forth before I could extri-
cate my feet from the stirrups.
At last we stood on what up to that
time had regarded as the summit Of
the range. Now, thought, l shall
get off. To go down this canyon on
that imbecile animal is not to tempt
Providence, it is to defy it. But we
were going up, not down. On, on, on
and on. we plodded, till at last we could
look about and see range after range
of snow-capped mountains. 1t was
probably a sublime sight, but it didn't
strike me that way at the time. I was
fishing for my hunting knife with the
idea that I would have to thrust it
between Caballero's ribs and stop him
the best 1 could when heard hail
from below, and looking down, OBJ
served the guide approaching on re-
PLEA of my burro.
was glad to see him. In fact, there
was at that time no human being on
this earth, not excepting my wife and
children, that I would have been so
glad to see.
"He got We here all right, see," said
my rescuer, grinning. II knowed he
would. He's smart brute, Caballero."
"When do we start homer" I asked
with simple directness.
"Home, why we amt got quarter
Of the way, yet"
"Oh, yes, we have" replied. We've
got all the way and I'm going to walk
back"
didn't, for he overpersuaded me,
but there were a number of times on
that ride when I would have traded
my life for a song, and not very
good song at that.
q. Bell syndicate.--wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
French Take to- Baseball

American baseball is enjoying
boom in France to the extent that
a nationwide organization has been
formed known as the Federation
Franchise de Baseball ct de Theque."
Four hundred teams are playing In
various parts Of the French nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

ne IZ-oZ. yeIIoW-and due Grape-IVutb package,
with your name and address, to Grape Nuts,
Battle Greek, Mich, for membership pin
and copy Of club manual showing 81 nifty free
prizes. And to have lots Of energy, start eat
ing Grape-Nuts right away. It has q winning
flavor all its own. Economical, too, for two
tablespoons, with milk or cream, provide more
varied nourishment than many q hearty meal.
(OferexpiresD ec.31 1885 Not goodin Canada.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Columbus University Press has esti-
mated. there would be 3S Christians.
10 Confucianists and Taoists, IL
Hindus, IL Mohammedans, 10 AMI
mists, 8 Buddhists, Shiptoist, and
/ Jew.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
RELIGIOUS RATIOS

If the population of the world, ap-
proximately 100000, 900 people, were
reduced proportionately, according to
religious faith, to 100 persons, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
BOYS! GIRLS!

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Don't Wait Too Long
He who laughs last-too far last
gets laughed at.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
GARDNER FIRM
MAKES REPAIRS
Replacing Guttering and
Spouting Included in
Service.

At this time of the year many
home owners are repairing their
property and making needed cor
rections to the exterior to restore it
to its original condition.
For those requiring work done on
f1ues and downspouts it is the adj
vice of Joseph Gardner, owner and
manager of the company bearing
his name, lat Kentucky-av, that
they consult with members of his
firm.
No drainage problem is too large
to solve as this company has had
so years of experience, having been
in the sheet metal business since
1882, and during that time has ac-
cumulated expert knowledge in re-
placing guttering and spouting on
residences or large buildings.
The Gardner company also erectS
tanks, metal roofing, warm air pipes
and ventilating devices and manu-
features metal containers of any
size or shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
PLANT IN CITY
MAKES SCREENS
BrookSide Lumber Co. Mill
Fills Orders to
Exact Size.

The Brookside Lumber Co., To-
Gated at 1850 E. 29th-st, is at this
time making a speciality of window
and door screens made to order.
Exacting measurements are taken
to insure a perfect fit, and exclude
any possibility of ase-carrying
insects from entering living quar-
tiers. All work is done in the COM
panys planning mill, only the high
est grade of materials being used.
This company does all types of
mill work, and carries a complete
stock of building supplies, and is
able to assist in the remodeling of
homes under the National Housing
Plan of monthly payments. In
quiries are invited, and no obliga-
ton is incurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
NEWS OF BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK
CLEAN ATTIRE
SERVICE GIVEN
BY CITY FIRM
SeImier Company Leads in
Linen Coats, Aprons and
Similar Articles.

Knowing that neat personal ap-
pearance lends greatly to ones sue
cess in many lines of business, the
Frank Selmier Towel Supply Co.,
ITO E. Michigan-st., offers a COM
plete line of linen coats, Hoover
aprons and similar articles of wear
ing apparel to all those who are in
terested in presenting themselves
before their customers in a pleasing
and sanitary manner. These articles
are intended for physicians, dent
lists, BARRIERS, bakers, butchers, bar
attendants and others similarly en-
ployed.
In addition, the Selmier company
has a complete service covering
many of the business houses and
office buildings throughout the city
and surrounding territory. This is
the towel pickup and supply serv-
ice, soiled towels being gathered
every morning by courteous attend
ants and replaced by freshly laun-
dered ones. This work is done at
the company's own plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Above is a reproduction Of a
photograph made by Harry E. Clark
of one of the figures in bridal win
dow for the display department of
L. S. Ayres & Co. For nearly thirty
years Mr.. Clark, associated with the
Bretzman Studio has been gather
ing experience in the field of COM
mercial photography.
Photographs of technical and in
dustrial products made by Mr.. Clark
appear in various folders, sales lit
erature, trade magazines and SINH
lar publications. Especially in sales
literature are these photos featured,
bringing to the prospect visulaiza-
ton of the product which can not
be supplied by the salesman's ex-
PLANTATION.
Club and banquet pictures also
are a speciality of the studio. Some
of these group pictures which have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
COLOR DISC0RD DECRIED
Bad Choice of Paint Offensive to
Those who Know Art.

Just as discords and inharmonies
of sound offend the ear, so do badly
painted houses, gaudy signs and
numerous other distasteful color
spectacles daily jar the nerves, writes
Edward H. McIver in an article,
Science Analyses Paint" which ap-
pears in the magazine, Coastal
Topics.
Noise has been Iegislated against,
Mr.. McIver points out, but often
sive discord of color has received
but little consideration. A simple
way to find the complement of a
color" he explains, lis to gaze at it
for some time, then shut the eyes.
The image will appear before you
in the complementary color. For
example, the complement of deep
blue is deep orange; of red, green;
of yellow, violet. In decorating it is
wise to offset any color in some de-
gree with its complement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
MEXICAN CHIEF
FIRES CABINET,
DEFIES GALES
CardenaS HurlS Challenge
to Political Overload:
PreCipitateS Crisis.
lc717rirht. 1915 bv Uni'ss Press


MEXICO CITY. June i5.-PTesi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas summary
dismissed the cabinet today in a
bold challenge TO Gen. Plutarco
Elias Gales, for years the unques-
toned overload Of Mexican politics.
The challenge brought swiftly 70
a crisis a split in the government
and the dominant National Revolu-
tionary party. disclosed Wednesday
when Gen. Gales in a public state
ment criticised Gen Cardenas' poll
cies. particularly his hberality to-
ward ambitious union labor.
In his blunt. direct defy 10 the
man regarded as the outstanding
national political figure. President
Cardenas precipitated a SITUATION
probably more serious potentially
than any since the assassination OF
President-elect Aware ObregOn in
1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
PAINTING SAVES MONEY
High Quality Coating Economical
as Labor Costs Most.

Alfred G. Bosom, in the London
Daily Telegraph, calls attention to
the fact that practically all build
ing materials deteriorate when ex-
posed to atmosphere unless protect
ed by some applied coating. Cost
of reasonable maintenance is neg
ligible compared with dilapidation
from prolonged neglect" says Mr..
Bosom. Good paints properly
applied retard or Danish deteriora-
ton, and in no other aspect of
buildings is false economy more ex-
pensive. AS three-quarters of point
ing cost goes for labor, the adj
vantage of highly durable paints
is apparent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Tonight's Radio Tour
SATURDAY.
NETWORK


ioo-N,vs; walton's orchestra CBcl
4is-Frsdsris william wns tcBsl
Ness. Alma KitchsiI songs rHcl
SsTs: NORM sisters rsBcl WIZ.
4As-SouEfelloWs iNBCl WEAF.
Feature tEBCl WIZ.
Religion In the news fEBCi WEAF.
FldIers orchestra iNBCi VIZ.
Bis-Jamnoree tNBCi WEAF
National PARIS program tNBCl
ss1-Musical Album fCBsl
sfs-Grace Hayes. songs fNBCl VIZ.
Sport Parade OF the Air lNBCl
'0F F5s G sc. P.f sa2T isNss N MsAr VIZ
efs-W0fern MinstreIs fCBSl WABC.
30-DorseY Brothers orchestra tNBcl
7.0O-GsHs Baker & Barlours Symphony
RADIO city Party SBCl wEAF.
Goldman Band concert tNBCI VIZ
Tso-AI Jolson and guest artists fNBCl
BaTn Dance lyBc1 VIZ.
California Melodies CHS.
s6-Fearure Chs
Summer F0iiies lNBCl WEAF-
s.o0-Abe Lymans Orchestra tcBSl
PeiI5eks Orchestra lNBCl wEAF.
TeTigA Program iNBCi WIZ.
e-s1-HruEin's Orchestra fCBSt WABC-
Brr Poilacks orchestra tNBCl
To5ie.s Orchestra fNBcl VIZ
Io.o0-shandoE, vielinlst; Martins orehes-
Ben Bsrnie'S Orchestra CCBsl
WAHC
Coafirv's orchestra fNBCl wEAF.
rn.sn-Frau<ie Masters orchestra llIscl
Paul Peudarvis' Orchestra tNBCl
Danes Orchestra SBCl VIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

In addition to these latest and
fancy lines of engraved and plain
items, Burford's handles the popu-
lar Rytex printed stationery and
process engraving. This gives a
range of quality and price that will
suit any budget.
Among the most popular gift
items handled in the store, are the
fountain pen and pencil sets. This
years pens are far in advance Of
the older styles and Burford offers
a free cleaning and inspection serv~
ice that is we'll worth stopping for.
Most pen ailments are a matter of
only a minutes adjustment and
factory trained fountain pen ex-
pert is always on hand to help you
and can make many repairs imme-
diately at nominal charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

been photographed by Mr.. Clark
show as many as 1000 persons, yet
in most Of them the features OF
every person are so clear as to
be readily identified.
Advertising agencies and business
heads are placing great stress on
clarity in photographs and unusual
arrangements, Mr.. Clark says, be-
cause they have learned that good
photographs are indispensable in
getting good results from pictorial
advertising.
Aside from good photography,
getting the work out on time is an
important feature which is stressed
by Mr.. Clark. Modern advertising
works at high speed, he explained,
ard agencies and advertisers both
expect delivery of prints as soon as
possible, and especially when prom
ised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

The William B. Burford Printing
Company is recognized by many as
one of the oldest houses in the state
offering fine stationery, wedding an
nouncements, calling cards and I'M
usual embossed and engraved req
uisites to persons desiring the best
in taste and quality.
The above picture shows only the
stationery and gift departments of
this large organization. The items
included in the huge stock are too
numerous to list. You will find
your needs we'll cared for from
quality stocks supplied by Crane.
Eaton and other fine houses.
New colored informalS by Berg
dorff- Goodman are the latest fad
from the East, and are becoming
more and more popular. Stationery
styles change as often as the sea-
sons and Burford's makes a special
ty of following the trends to sup
ply the latest whims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
FRIGHTENING COTTAGE
Vivid COlors Tastefully Used Will
Add to Attractiveness.

Summer cottages can be bright
ened up handsomely and economic
ally, with tasteful use of color.
Monks cloth is wide and comes in
bold patterns to make nice cushions,
Grapes and bedcovers.
Oilcloth cushions, also to be had
in bright colors, have another adj
vantage in that they can not be
harmed by wet bathing suits. Potted
plants add charm to a summer cot
tage window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Soldiers to Hold Reunion

Soldiers to Hold Reunion
The One Hundred Thirty Seventh
Field Artillery and the old Third
Infantry. formerly commanded by
Col. George w. Freyermuth, now
Mayor of South Bend. will hold its
annual reunion in South Bend to-
mOrroW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Another half-hour OF say music and
couver. Canada. viii Be heard over the
WABC-CBS network SATURDAY.. from Q TO
$50 .. n. This program Is one OF the
C.uacian Radio Commission and IS direct
"a ~ NcEsnzie NaWer each Saturday eve
ma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

A. NJ
s0-Chuck Wagon.
r ro-Eariv Elrcs.
0l-NpwF
s6s-Esrmoriss IN Contras. tCBSl.
sl-Caders quartet CHS
ss7-rarx Flilton orchestra Chs
4s-Mrs WIGS the Cabbage Paten
lCBSI
ena-rsmous Babies fCBsl.
q.1S-BoroWsSv Eypsies
s1-Be-fy Barthel iCBSl-
qfs-Foe-ic strings tCBSl.
r7r@The Gumps fCBSi-
III s0-Iife 81 Nrv Marin lCBSl.
10 4s-Eariin brothers
III no-Ercn Bows fCBSl.
fffs-This and That
III -7n-Tsn SaVift orchestra lCBSl.
~ sS-Hocsier Farm Circle
= NJ
I1fS-News
l11o-Circle Melodies.
II -71-Petueen the Bcoken1s lCBSl-
~ 4S=Haurv Hollow Chs.
r.0n-Nrur Hostess-Cocina Wright fCbSl
rn0-Au1erlca's Little House iCBSl.
gI@Chlcaro Variety hour Chs.
14s-Tn.x hv Mrs Florence ?. Kahn
iCBSf
s-roA-Patfi Chauir fCRSl.
5ls-Nuslcai Comedy moments.
Ss1-Niewtur the News.
g-Dick Tracy tCBSi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

PM
4-0O-Track Meet
4.30-R. f. ID. Hour.
s.00-Glen Island Casino.
5.i5-Carl Freed's Harmonlca Band (du.
tuaO.
s.5o-Bob Newhal. sports commentator
5-f5-University OF Cincinnati educationa
talk.
e.O0-The Hot Parade. Lenny Heyton',
Orchestra tNBCl.
7:o0-Rsy Nobers Orchestra fNBCl. ~ a.
I-so-National Barn Dance (EBCl.
6-S0-Summer Follies
q-0o-kennyWood Park orchestra
1i:3O-Johnny Burkharth's Dance Orches.
ira
-oO-Midnisht-Johnny Courtney's or
chestra.
l2-30-Moon River, organ. poems
l.00-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

s.iSNBc wJZl-NationaI Parks
proi am.
s.oo-NBC CwEAFl HIT Parade.
MIC fwJZl-Phu Cooks Show
SOP.
100 -columbia-U. S. Navy band.
NBc (wJZl-Rsdio City Party.
7so-NBc rwEAF-A Jolson and
guest artists.
NBc WIZ Barn dance.
sco-columbia-californis Melodies
sso-NBc CwEAFl Summer Foliles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
OFFERINGS

MONDAY
A. n.
s-30-Morning devotions
6.45-Tuneful Tick tocks.
6.45-Marv Bakers reviews.
9.O0-The Honeymooners tNBCl.
e.i5-Wendeu Hall iNBCl.
q.30-Moruing Parade fNBC).
10 .00-MaSQuerad tNBCi.
i0-15- Honeyboy and SassafraSs (NBCl.
10 -30-Melody Mixers tNBCl.
1875 Cecil and Sally.
II 00-Rov Maxon's orchestra fNBC).
IL -l5-Virginia Lee and Sunbea am fNBCl.
il-30-Farm and Home houl lNBCl.
P NJ
Y -9o-Al Pearce and his gang CNBCl.
y -55-Wonder News.
l.00-Happv Long
l-l5-American Melodies
l-3O-Ma Perkins fNBCl.
l.f5-The Sizzlers (NBCl
Z-00-Woman's Radio review fNBCl.
2-30-Radio Guild tNBCl
3-5o-Alice in Orchestralia (NBC).
S;i5-Adventures OF Sam and Dicl
fNRCN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
SUNDAY

A NJ
s-no-Tns Rev. Morris Il. Coers.
S7n-Nfexican Maririba orchestra tNbCl
lrn-press Radio news fN6Cf-
ers-TuriIle Manners INBCl.
cf-Touv Wcns iNBCl.
cT1-f0f Meas Bible class.
~ re-Wafrhrcrer.
fff-What Home Means 70 Ne tSBCl.
"a -f-~vr-nl Meiccv hour.
II 76-The sunday Forum fNBCl.
- -NcorI-Your Er<lish lNbCi.
1S-T~Ar.ertcan Melodies
11-a~Terple az Scnz tNBCl-
= my Dolin's Music.
f.fATre Waltz Beautiful
f5o-sunday Vespers iNBCf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
WIRE (140O) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
SATURDAY

s-i0-Kearrv waltcn's orchestra lNBCl.
Fn-Press Radio news tNBCl.
s7s-Sriotsr MIC.
4aAThe SonrfelloVs fNBCl.
sn1-ReErlon IN the News lNBCl.
sIs-Sarurdav Jambcrce tNBCl.
ss5-Ihcrntou FlsheTs sport review
lNBCl
srn-The Hit Parade fNBCl.
-rn-Rqr Nnfhiu' Ranch.
Tsn-Naficnsl Barn dance lSBCl.
ss1-Carcfree carnival tNBCf.
r-no-News flashes.
q.1s-Musicai 1rfErluce
r-fn-Frn Pcuack's orchestra lNBCl.
e-sn-Ton Cnaklev's orchestra MIC.
10 .o1-SDortS review
rn.ts-C~urress news.
IA l0-Frecdie Martins orchestra tNBCl.
"a sr-B0h Klna's entertainers
fn-sARav MOBILES orchestra tNbO8.
ii -no-Tack Tusons orchestra.
ff-fArRcnard Ksllers orchestra tNbC1
II Tn-rrv MaNons orchestra NIX
= -NtcrlEhr-Siru CT
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

You, who have keen desire to save ..
you, who like to make your dollars do
extra duty you, who need new spring
dresses and hats and shoes and countless
accessories, will want to share in this
sale. Fridays the day. Let nothing keep
you away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
HOLTV|LLE To
PLAY CENTRAL
TENNIS TEAM

Net stars of Central Union high
school, who have been winning con-
sistently this season under coach
ing of Joe Burcham, tennis instruc-
tor, will meet Holtville on the local
courts tomorrow morning in their
second tourney with this school.
Other matches left in the confer
ence series are Brawley VS.. Central,
March 2, in that city; Calexico VS..
Central, March 16, in Calexico; and
the Imperial Valley tennis tourney,
scheduled for March 80 and April
6.
There is also a match with CAL
cXico, scheduled for last Saturday
but postponed because of rain. to be
played.
The roster of players for tomorrow
features such well-known names in
local Tennis circles as John Moore
Sanford Sato, Robert Dunn, Percie
Thacker, Jim Huston, Marguerite
Hurst, Elizabeth Tagg, frankie
Nell Birkhauser, Helen Dowd and
Jane Hartzog.
Central defeated Holtville in a
previous encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

With class B as Centrals strong
est bet in track this year, Coach w.
S. Taylor today declared that he
was not encouraged, but merely en-
lightened by trials which took place
yesterday and today in preparation
for the Holtville relay races Satur-
day.
Cramming the work of two weeks
into two days, the coach was hur-
rying to get his men into shape, stop
watch in hand, shouting orders and
clocking speeds. All but few class
G men have been tried, and the
coach suggested the possibility of
some B men competing in the A
division, which is Centrals weakest
section.
Best all-around man in class A
is Wagner who ranks first in the
220 (:25.D, the 44O G58.3), and Sec
ond in the shot put with 81 feet,
six inches. Dilbeck is first in the
latter event with 40 feet.
The 100 yard dash has B. Palm
er and S. Morgan close contestants,
scoring lila and :11.6 respectively.
r. kirkpatrick runs Wagner close
second in the 220 with reading of
psf and T. Collins is not such a
close second to Wagner in the 440
with :60.5.
Best bets in the $50 and 1920 are
Weiss and Valenzuela, in the order
named, for the former event, and
Dickson and Adams for the latter,
while the 80-yard hurdles have Bob
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
Imperial Readers Column
Evelyn Hicks Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul House spent
part of the week in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and
daughter, Catherine, were visitors
in Imperial Tuesday evening.
George Conley is spending the
week in San Bernardino with his
family.
Jack Davis is confined to his home
because of illness.
The Masonic members held their
semi-monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ming in the Masonic hall.
Mrs. John Bowman spent the
weekend in Burbank visiting her
parents.
Cecil Franklyn spent several days
last week in San Diego with his
family. He was recently transferred
from the San Diego branch of the
Pacific Land and Cattle company to
the main office in Imperial.
M. M. Dizney spent the weekend
in Long Beach on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Niles had
as their guests the past week Mrs.
c. c. Coffin and children Lois Anne,
and Johnny of Ocean Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whittle are
the proud parents of an 8-pound in
FAINT daughter, born to them Friday,
February 8. Mrs. Whittle is sister
of Mrs. Emory Love.
Betty Joe Jernigan has been con-
fined to her home because of light
attack of pneumonia.
A. Y. Preble was business visi-
tor in Los Angeles Tuesday.
Miss Mary Miller spent the week.
end in Los Angeles with her sister
Madge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright spent
Tuesday in Holtville visiting.
w. s. Dunn was in Los Angeles
last weekend on business.
Mrs. Alfred Swinney, who has
been very i'll the past week Is able
to be up and around again.
Eddie Ceilings of the Imperial
Irrigation District, was removed
from the hospital to his home last
week.