davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-06
FL TEATRO
EN- MEXICO
Es una ldstima que los escasos escenanos que hay dis
p%onibles, sean controlados por las companies de CO.
media.-Hace falta mas uariedad
Por ROBERTO Ell DlABLo

MEXICO, octubre de 1885. -
Desvanecido va Ell espejismo sep
tembrino, nuestro panorama es-
cenico ha recobrado su fisono-
mia de los dias ordinarios, has
ia que dejen escuchar sus meta
licos cheques las espadas de Don
Juan y Don Luis, pues bien sa-
Dido es que solo al socaire de
los patrios festejos Y de la annual
evocacion tenoriesca. Sc sale de
sus casillas, Y, como 81 lie apli-
caran la terapia glandular. un
vivificante soplo 10 r~ejuvenece
Y 10 reanima.
Al extinguirse esa pasaJera
~reaccion, las aguas vuelven por
donde solfan ir. como en- ell cas-
tho proloquio. Y claro es que,
al tornar a fluir con SUI cansino
ritmo de costumbre, la cr6nica
avidez emotional del p1blico,
tiene que entrar, quieras que no
en- temporal receso. Menos NAL
que conociendo Ia enfermedad
que Sc sufre. Sc hace mas lie
vadera su dolencia a aquel que
la padece. Y es csc, por desven-
tura, Ell case clinico de nuestra
farandula.
Lastima grande que. como 10
previmos semanas atras. los ha-
llamos otra veZ con que los es-
casos escenarios en- active, esten
monopolizados por las Companias
la Comedia, va que Ia e~sclavi-
tud en- un genera de espectacu-
los es no solo |deplorable desde
Ell punto de vista de Ia variedad
que gusta V atrae a los especial
dores, sino que a Ia larga hace
que Ia %parroqu'a escasee en- las
taquillas por ell natural hastfo
que produce In contemplation
que Sc desanimaba por tan po-
ca cosa; 10 persigu.o por espa-
clio de dos amos a traves de di-
versus ciudades. en- una de las
cuales, Buenos Aires. lie do prue
has de su i%nocencia. Caruso per-
dono Ia p~resunta ~afrenta. pero
no la divide. V aunaue sisui6 de
amigo de Bracale, este no logra-
ba que Ell dive quisiera contra
tarse con 81.
Este pasaba en- 1912. en- Bue-
nos Aires. en- Ia temporada Off
cial del teatro Colon. Actua-
ha en- 81, como estrella max'ma.
Titta Ruffo. en- toda su plentiful.
Los ~empresarios concibieron el
enorme proyecto de buscar IN
cantante capaz de rivalizarlo. en-
n rehida competencia. como
81 fueran un par toreros. Fl me-
ior baritone del mundo. con 81
mejor tenor de todos los ITEM
por. era como para dAsmayarse
las senoras. oyendolos juntos
(Contlnuars)
La opinión., 1935-10-06
"VICIo Y VIRTUD"

Por 10 que Sc We en- esta cinta,
en- Hollywood acabdn de descu-
brir a las maestras de escuela, y
clio no tendrfa NADIA de particu-
lar 81 no constituyera una anne
naza de que Sc haran cincuenta
pelfculas mas sobre Ell mismo te-
ma Y con identico p~ersonaje. va
que los norteamericanos 10 ha-
cen TODD por series.
e. asunto, sencillo V humane,
estA llevado con ligereza. Pre-
senta algunos tipos bien delinea-
dos-como los que correspondent
a Mary Robson Y Mary Carlisle
que dan relieve a la acci6n.
Como de costumbre, ell cine 20
teamericano pinta a los polfticos
con los mas negros dolores. y
ahora los exhibe luchando en- IA
vor del vicio.
La ammonia interna de Ia eX-
posicion no Sc mantiene. sin en-
barge, mucho tempo. De prom
to los aeontecimientos toman un
curse inesperado Y diffcil: Sc
vuelven rebuscados e il6gicos.
Los argumentistas no supieron
s~ostener ell caracter de la prota-
gonista Y Ia hacen realizar ac-
tos ingenuos que carecen de sen
lido.
81 no fuera, pues, por ciertas
desafinaciones en- la trama. que
son como una fractura de su 20
lumna %vertebral. la pelicula sal
dria mas limpiamente del paso.
Podemos asegurar que. a pc
sar de los defectos importantes
que observamos, la cinta gusta-
"a. Esta hecha con Ell proposito
de arrancar algunas lagrimas o
muchas, depende de las posibi-
lidades de cada quien. v 10 con-
sisue ampliamente. pues los d.
rectores de Hollywood no son
como los nuestros. que cuando Sc
proponen hacer llorar solo con-
siguen provocar risa.
Precisamente su tendenCia
medic cursilona. ser6 10 que el
puhlico est'me mas del film.
May Robson logra crear un
personaie nuevo. no obstante Que
no es esta Ia primera vez que
parece @polvorilla''. Ella lena
Ell vacfo que dei6 Marie DRESSER,
pues auu cuando hay en- Holly
wood muchas damas de la edad
de May Robson-Mae Murray,
por ejemplo. o Mary Pickford-
no todas tienen sus meritos ar
tfsticos.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
IIOy!

Frederic March, ell eminente
actor de la pantaIla, tai y como
apareee en- la ~pelicula "Los Mi
serables" que eubre hoy ell pro-
grama del teatro Unique de es-
ia ciudad. En- la cinta toman
parte tambien Charles Laugh
ton y otros elementos de pro-
minencia.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
MIX SUFRIO AVER
UN ACCIDENTE

AlVA, Okla, octubre 5.-(UP).-
Tom Mix. actor de la pantalla Y IA
moso cowboy. resulto con una pier
ma fracturada hoy cuando su a
ballo cayo sobre 81 al terminar un
acto, duratne una function de cir
- que Sc celebraba aquf.
Los Expenditures no sc dieron
cuenta del accidente, en- vista de
que ell actor fue conducido inmedia-
tamente a SUI vestidor para ser lie
vado mas tarde al Hospital.
La opinión., 1935-10-06

es su mas firme Y eficaz ANNA
dora. Quien como ella Sc ha I'M
puesto Ia generosa mission de ha
ceruos beber en- Ia copa de n
algeria. merece, mas Que nadie,
Que Sc lie otOrgue el testimoui0
de Ia gratitud colectiva. Sohre
TODD en- estos tiempos de tan
agrias realidades c%otidianas.
quien procura como Isabella
Blanch. hacer Que Sc transfor-
me nuestro gesto fosco en- una
clara sonrisa. es acreedora a qIe
Sc lie p%rofese un honrado Y cor
dial agradecimiento.
Ell puhlico 10 sabe bien. Y por
clio acudira en- masa a ofrendar-
lie la calida expression de su sim
patia a la menuda Y graciosl
actr,z que. noche a noche. o
sus comicos d~esplantes. riega So
bre el auditorio el aqua milagro-
sa de - riss.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
De la Opera

Cuatro de las figuras principles en- la nueva tenn
porada de Opera que Sc inicia en- ell Philharmonic la no.
che del IA de los corrientes, aparecen en- esta fotogratIa.
Arriba, de izquierda a derecha, Aldo Franchetti, director
de orquesta; Joy McArden, quien viene de Paris para can
tar la "Margarita", de Fausto; al centric del palco esce-
nico EN- ell Philharmonic, y abajo, tambien de izquierda a
derecha, RodoIfo Hoyos, baritone mexicano, y Olga Dane,
mezzo-soprano quen cantara "El Troyador'.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
UNA CARTELERA
INTERESANTE Y
MUY NOVEDOSA
Lo que ofrecen hoy al pu-
bGco los tentros de la co
lonia mexicana local

He aquf la e~arte1era de hoy,
en- los tres teatros que frecuen-
ia la colonia de habla espahola,
sltuados en- la Gale Main al Nor
tie y IL Sur:
su costumbre estaolccida. la en-
presa de este teatro ofrece pa
ra hoy, tarde y roche, juntamen
te con las ~peliculas s~electas ha-
bladas en- espanol, la %presenta-
ci6n de IN buen cuadro de va
riedades selectas, el cual Sc pre-
sentara durante Ia tarde Y la TO-
che en- diez actos. unos de risa
otros de emoci6n lusical ) otros
coreograficos.
Los artistas que toman parte
en- csc programa. aparecen men
clonados en- alguno de los anun-
clos que Sc publican en- otro lu-
gar de esta misma pagina.
La attraction en- la pantalla, Ia
constituye la p~elicIla toda ha-
blada n espahol o libreto de
los celebres hermaros Quintero.
titulada "El Aqua en- el Suelo",
la cual presenta en- su parte es-
telar femenina a Ia bella Maru-
chi Fresno. nueva joya de la CT
nefonfa espanola.
Otras peliculas completan el
pro. rama. el cual es ofrecido Al
pGblico, en- rotaci6n. desde las
once V media de la mahana. has
ia las once Y media de Ia no.
che.
K X
HlDALGO. - "Coraz6n Ban
dolero". una bella pelicula que
~presenta a Victoria Blanco. Ell
nuevo descubrimiento del Cine
Mexicano, en- Ia parte estelar fe-
menina. constituye la attraction
de hoy, tarde Y noche, en- ell tea
tro Hidalgo. situado en- el 373 de
la Gale Main al Norte.
Ademas de esa peIfcula. e. pro
grama contiene algunas en- me-
ira corto, que sin embargo, son
altamente interesantes para nues
tro publIco. Las funciones en-
piezan al medic dia.
Sc anuncia para mahana, en-
csc mismo teatro, Ia reposici6n
de Ia pelicula "El Condo de Mon
tecristo". con Roberto Y Elisa
Landi, en- III parties principales
La opinión., 1935-10-06
ECLIPSE oBLlGADo

iTilfn! itilfn!
u Quien es?
d Esta la sehora?
-Esta, pero no visible.
u Como es ESQ?
Dire a usted:a la sehora esta
tan delgada. que en- cuanto Sc quiz
ia Ell mirinaque no hay quien la
yea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Film Actress Sues
British Nobien1ar,

LONDON, May 13. W.P) - Blonde
Angela Joyce film actress, became
a witness in the kings bench divi-
sion of the high courts today to
bare to the world the heart which,
she alleges, youthful Lord Revel-
stoke broke
Suing for breach Of promise, Miss
Joyce testified after her attorney
told how ReYelstoke tainted under
the intensity of his love for her.
She denied she brought her suit
for publicity.
II brought it for damages" she
said. II would have been Lady
Revelstoke. have suffered men
tai torture that led to my break
down, and I have been unable to
work since"
He called her "Teedles" and she
called him Boobies Miss Joyce
said.
did you write to him?" asked
her lawyer.
Il wrote him a reply to each let
ter I received"
What was the tone of your let
ters?"
Every bit as ardent as his
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
NeuU York Nudists
Protest NeuU LaU

NEW YORK, May 13. UP)-New
Yord nudists, 1000 to 5000 strong,
will continue to operate in ID
camps spread though the state
despite the signature of Gov. Her.
bert H. Lehman to bill outlawing
their activities Ilsley Boone, execu-
tive secretary of the international
nudist conference, predicted today.
80 far as l know these camps
will continue to operate and will
test the legality of this law in the
courts, if necessary" Boone said.
Reports that some of the lead
ers were looking for camp sites in
New Jersey because of the New
York restrictions you can class as
absolutely false. None has looked
there because he feared the anti
nudist law"
Boone termed the law certainly
unconstitutional because it in
fringes on the rights of the indi-
vidual in his own home"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
POLICE: HOLD
POSSESSOR OF
BOGUS MONEY

WASHINGTON, May 13 tUD -
The United States secret service to-
Gay revealed the arrest in New
York city of Victor Lustig, describ-
ed by officials as "one of the worlds
best confidence men and a counter
feiter."
Joseph E. Murphy assistant
secret service chief, said that Lustig
was wanted IN 15 to 20 cities on
confidence and counterfeiting
charges.
Lustig was arrested on a New
York city street last Friday night.
In the Times Square station we're
found bags alleged to be his con-
tanning $4,000 in counterfeit
money and ccunterfeiting para
phernaha.
Murphy saiG Lustig had been ar
rested at least 38 times and was
being hunted by police in Texas,
San Francisco, st. Louis, Chicago
and other cities. Three deportation
warrants also are out against him,
but it is believed he has never been
convicted Of any crime.
A total of S250,000 in counterfeit
money circulated in New York,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, st. Louis, and
Chicago by 100 to 200 other persons,
Murphy said, had been traced to
plates in the possession of Lustig.
Working under many aliases and
posing at times as count" or a
banker" the prisoner, Murphy
said, began his career in Prague,
in 1908
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
NOT PLAYING FAIR

Advancing age must be squeezing out
the last vestige of faith and fair play in
the old "SOurdOugh, alias The Lancer"
Of the Los Angeles Times.
He's been critical of everything and ey-
eryOne for years, but why he should be
entitled to arraign and condemn persons
whom he never saw and of whom he
knows practically nothing, without a
hearing IS quite beyond Us.
Recently he commented on the group
of middle west farmers who have been
transplanted to Alaska by the govern
ment when their homes were destroyed
by the dust menace which has been a
seourge to such a large portion of the
country.
Soothing at the men and women who
make up this band of modern pioneers,
he asserts 1T is a cinch that two-thirds
Of these Alaska pioneers will be back in
the United States before the year is out
Perhaps they will, but why not give
them at least chance to make good?
Why condemn them and infer that they
are not all that they should be before
they have even started on this new ven
ture?
1t is quite generally agreed that loss
Of their farms does not necessarily
mean that the victims of the dust men
ace were bad farmers They were rath-
er. victims of natural disaster in which
they may have played an indirect part
but for which they cannot be held wholly
to blame.
We don't condemn the adventurers of
'98 who went to Alaska solely for the
purpose of grubbing gold out Of the soil
and hustling back as soon as they could.
IN fact history sort of regards them as
heroes.
This present group is going with the
intention of remaining and helping to
build up Alaska, certainly worthy in
tention. If some of them are unable to
withstand the siege of homesickness, or
prove incompetent and return, why con-
denim all, or two-thirds of them, in ad-
vance.
Admitting that there is heavy per-
centage Of the gimme" influence abroad
in the land, the fact remains that the
majority of American men and women
are as sound as they ever were. If they
were not, the old "Sourdough" would be
taking his orders from Stain or Musso-
lini. We are convinced that most of US
have faith in our fellowman. At least
we are willing to give him the benefit of
the doubt until he has proved he IS not
deserving it. The old "Sourdough,'
however is not-he must condemn in
advance and more is the pity because no
small part of his job should be to en-
courage and strengthen ideals instead of
seeking to sQuelch them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Harding School


We had a circus on Monday. 1t
was lots of fun. We had funny
clowns. They did funny tricks.
Every room had a play. We had
animals in the parade. We had
lemonade, popcorn, balloons and
milk nickels. Walter made a magic
ball come to him without touching
it. Our play was about a school,
Linda Stay was the teacher. Mary
Edna Doffing was the nurse. We
had lots of fun.
Nancy and Phyllis Maxwell, End
grade.
We had a good time at our
Health Circus. Many of our pupils
were in costume. Eddie Rice and
Donald Sweeney made a horse and
received much applause.
4-3 Glass
In our last contest in arithmetic
Curtis Gilbert was the room winner
Nancy zurcher brought some silk
worms to school. Later she brought
cocoon from which came a moth.
Harold Pinkard 4-3.
Mrs. Kings class is the banner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
UNCLE wIGGILY's BIRCH SODA

Many good things for animals to
eat were in the woods around Un-
Gle Wiggily's hollow stump bun
galow. Now that spring had come
these began growing and the little
bunny rabbit children on their way
home from the school, where the
Lady Mouse taught them, would
stop to nibble some of the tender
green plants or bite off bits of new
bark from trees and bushes.
Uncle Wiggily had taught his
rabbit children what was good to
eat and what wasn't good, so that
Baby Bunty, Jingle, Jangle, Buster
and the others were in no danger
of nibbling something that would
make them i'll. They knew enough
not to eat toadstools for mush-
rooms.
"'Toadstools are all right to use
as an umbrella in the rain" Uncle
Wiggily had said, "but they are
poison to eat. Mushrooms looks
very much like toadstools, so you
must be very careful >
The rabbit children were care
full but now as spring caused more
and more green things to grow in
the woods, Uncle Wiggily thought
it was time he took his bunnies out
to give them another lesson in what
was and what wasn't safe to eat.
Eating Lessons
"You see" said the rabbit gen.
tleman TO Nurse Jane while he
waited one afternoon for the rabbit
children to come home from school,
IeI have many new little bunny
children who weren't here last
spring when I taught eating les
sons. I must now teach the new
ones
"Indeed, yes" answered Nurse
Jane.
So, when Bunty, Jingle, Jangle,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

Buster and the new spring rabbits
came hopping home, Uncle Wiggi-
ly called to them
"Come to the woods for an eat
ing lesson!o
"Oh, now Wei have some fun! 4"
exclaimed Baby Bunty.
AS she and some of the older
bunnies didn't need any lessons,
they skipped about and played tag
while Uncle Wiggily taught the
new rabbits the difference between
toadstools and mushrooms and also
how to tell the trees by their
barks, the same as you can tell
different dogs by their barks.
After a while Baby Bunty, who
was hot and tired from playing tag
hoped over to where Mr.. Longears
was sitting on a stump, resting af-
ter his teaching.
81 wish I had a nice drink OF
cold soda water, Unkie Wig, - she
said.
"Don't be silly!" laughed Bus
ter. How can you get cold soda
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
BANK SCORES
SILVER MOVE

BASLE, Switzerland, May l3. U,H
The annual report of the Bank
for International Settlement, signed
by Leon Fraser of New York, to-
day condemned the United States
silver policy.
The bank s report discussed the
practical application Of the AM
erican policy of increasing the
domestic price of newly mined do
nestic silver, thereby increasing the
world price.
It was said the policy had a bad
effect on the currencies Of silver
standard countries and the general
currency exchanges but that there
was nothing to show it might cause
a fundamental" change in the
international position Of silver.
The banks report said:
This policy has resulted in the
rapid advance of the price of sill
yer with an immediate injurious ef-
feet on the currencies of silver
standard countries.
1T has had disturbing repercus-
sions in the general exchaiige pos
ition.
Had there been any genuine de-
mand for silver internationally as
for gold, there would have been
no need for adoption of special
action by the United States to help
silver"
The report concluded with the
statement that "there is no evi-
dence TO justify the conclusion that
such a policy will produce a funda-
mental change in the monetary
position Of silver, as considered
from an international viewpoint. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
MAN GETS WISH

BOSTON, May 10 UP)--Half-hour
clangings of bell in the African
Methodist Episcopal church dis
turbed William Shaw, Jr., 20.
At 2 a. m Shaw, clad in pajamas,
walked across the street, kicked
through a window in the church,
climbed TO the belfry and disabled"
the bell hammer.
Shaw, arrested, said he wanted
only sleep. He got his wish, sleep
ing soundly In a cell for 10 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
He made q lot Of Sodouatec
water to drink here in the woods?"

water to drink here in the woods?"
"Maybe Unkie Wig can make
sone,D said Bunty. who thought
the rabbit gentleman could do any
thing.
"Don't be silly!" said Buster
again.
Sweetened With Maple Sap
"Maybe that isn't so silly as you
think, my boy,'p spoke Uncle Wig
gily. "How would you all like some
birch soda to drink" he asked.
"Oh, that would be wonderful! +"
exclaimed Jingle.
"Then you shall have it,'' said
Mr. Longears. Buster, you and
some of the other boys know birch
trees when you see them, don u
you?"
"Sure, dad!'
"Wen, get some of the tender
bark off the spicy birch trees-not
the white birch trees from the bark
of which canoes are made, but
brown. spicy bark. Bring me lot
of spicy, birch bark"
eyes, dad, - salu Buster. 0ooLl
he and the others had a lot Of the
bark, which has a flavor like sar-
saparilla. Uncle Wiggily took the
birch bark, found a big bottle in
the woods, filled it with spring
water and shook the bark up in it
to bring out the flavor. F o r
sweetening Uncle Wiggily used sap
from the sugar maple tree. Soon
he had a large bottle of sweet
birch soda water and all the thirs-
ty Dummies drank it.
So that teaches us that Nature
is indeed wonderful. And If the
little chicken will stop picking more
holes in the Swiss cheese, III tell
you about Uncle Wiggily's winter
green candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Ruling Expected
On Chain Letters

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 13 W.P-
Use of the mails for circulation of
chain letters will be prohibited in
an opinion being prepared by the
Attorney General of the United
States, w. c. Lewis, U. S. district
attorney for Western Oklahoma,
said today.
Lewis returned Sunday from
Washington. He said that while he
had not seen the opinion he under
stood 1t probably would be made
public within "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
FL CentrO School Pupils

class in our building The group
has had perfect attendance for eight
consecutive days. Friday afternoon
they marched through the rooms
The leader carried the banner.
The second Sunday in May Is
Mothers Day. We learned that the
day has been observed for only a
few years. The carnation is an en-
blem of mother-love because OF itS
sweetness and endurance.
We had two lovely carnations on
the desk. Each one made a pretty
greeting card for his, or her mother
Our motto was from Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
Most OF all the other beautiful
things in life come by twos and
threes, by dozens and hundreds
plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, rain
bows brothers and sisters, aunts and
cousins-but only one mother IN all
the wide world.
Lois Vogt and Maxine Fleming,
Attn Grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Mckinley School

I am a boy
I like to play.
see a pretty white cat.
see a dog.
David Knight, 1st grade.
I am a boy.
l like to run.
like to play.
am big boy.
l go to school.
Orval Andrews, 1st grade
am a girl.
I like to play dolls.
like to play with my cats.
Patty Smith, 1st grade.
Da-Ra-O took us into tooth
canyon this week.
We had stopped at tooth wash
springs.
We rode through tooth brush
forest.
We had a picnic under the tooth
brush trees.
The tooth robbers took little
boy. but Da-Ra-O saved him.
We saw the cause of the tooth
robbers.
We all decided we would not let
the tooth robbers get into our
teeth.
We can keep them out by brush
ing our teeth every day and by
going to the dentist at least once a
year
Second grade.
The American eagle is sea
eagle. Many eagles live near
Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes.
Boy Scouts are trying to save the
eagles. They do not have many left
in the United States.
The mother Gfrd sets on her eggs
80 days. The father bird brings her
food of fish, rats, rabbits and
snakes.
Mary Higginbottom, 3rd grade.
In New York there are 13 gardens
on the roof of the r. c. A. build
ing. There is 4 japanese garden, a
French garden, Spanish garden
and many others. There are 1000
trees. There are 5000 tons of earth
on that roof. It takes 100000 gal
Ions of water to keep the fountains
and streams going.
Jonell Withrow, 3rd grade.
We borrowed blue capes from the
kindergarten. We made caps from
the paper bags and painted them to
match the capes. Now we have uni
forms for our rhythm band.
We are making penmanship books
to show our parents. We have saved
enc writing lesson each week to go
into our books Our covers will be
made OF colored paper.
Special Room.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

milk Just before going to sleep d.
ann Pennington still takes dancing
lessons Michael Arlen's next
and it's about time-is N The
Green Hat" manner Frank
Buck will make one more jungle
safari and live in Hollywood .
Harold Bell Wright, when he comes
70 New York, rides the bus tops
NY favorite soda jerker near
Grand Central, removing his coat
for the day observed hits evening:
you might not think this job is
fun, but it is" He'll own that or
some other drug store one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

Published every evening texcent Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
Fl centro. California. ". c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 26 business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Fun leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Loo kin g
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
ATav ~ 1QI5

A party Of well-known Presby-
terian ministers arrived in FL Cen
tro this morning.
Work on the constr uction OF the
new bridge over the Alamo at
Holtville has been begun.