davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
e%%%%%%~~%~A D

CLEANERS for a
complete overhaul
ing. Make certain
that at shore
leave" tim e you
have a equat t e
white and pastel
frocks in your
cruise wardrobe. 1t
makes no differ
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

H COUTHERN EXPOSURE
'o PREFTRRED?" Helene
recommends an evening-yeah. lots
Of eveninss-at the gay CLUB
Evening star., 1935-12-01

likes to dodge the sun. London
aire" and Draper" models at S3.95
-. in colors to match your sports
frocks. Smart 'Stetson" hats from
$3.50 up. Fine French felts
with b-ims Of all widths priced
up to $25. Hat remodel.ug from
81 up. 1921 CONN. AVE.
%>%>%>%~<%%%
" THE DEBUTATE WILL
DANCE THROUGH
THE WINTER" -. The gay season
Is under way. Balls. Assemblies.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
%%%%~%A~~~%>

" A LITTLE BIT OF SUM-
MER yes,
GUIDES have caught the beauty of
Summer and are holding it for
ryOttI Eraeh Aa.,n~s
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Proms. Night
c lu BIS. An d
s E L DA has
{ h e evening
fashions that
W ou Id make
e VI en- a con-
genital wall
flower feel the
flush of sue
n
Evening star., 1935-12-01

This new
shop has
the most
V a ri e d
and beau
tiful COL
lection of
n e n s,
/ lingerie,
b lanketS,
comforts
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Radf0rd
Move to Apartment.

Move TO Apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Radford
have moved to the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Blanche E. Lothrop attended
the Army-Navy game as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Fletcher
Of Philadelphia
Miss Julie Reddington and Miss Dee
Reddington, who left Friday by motor
for Philadelphia to attend the Army
and Navy game yesterday, are the
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Craven in their home in Ore
land. Last evening they attended the
West Point dinner dance.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan had as her
guests over the Thanksgiving holidays
Miss Maria and Miss Helen Mahoney
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles E. Roe of Chicago has
come to Washington and will spend
O week at the Martinique.
Miss Jeanne Murphy will leave
today for Florida, where she will
spend a short time at Coral Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Hartley
have returned to Washington and
have leased the house at 3214 S
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley spent
the Summer in Rhode Island Mrs.
Hartley was before her marriage Miss
Louise Randolph
Miss Helen Bingaman of Cordell,
Pa, who is student at Vassar, is
the guest for several days of Miss
Wilma Hines at the Miramar Apart
ment Hotel
Mrs. Clarence w. Fisher of Ber-
nardsville, N. j., who is at the Dodge,
Evening star., 1935-12-01
1%%~%~%~~H~%. b

s.. Is THERE HERE A SANTA
CLAUSE" Indeed, yesl
Here are his gift suggestions. Fine
stationery imprinted with your
Evening star., 1935-12-01

DASHER be
your first
port o. call!
They h a v e
the Southern
fashions that
are wanted
by the go
away" a n d
Evening star., 1935-12-01

during worth ..
one that will be pleasure to an
entire family-an emblazoned fam
lily Coat Of Arms, hand painted,
including frame-for SIS. 1t'n
have an added sentimental value
because it come from BREWOOD
-. GIL TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
. %%%%~%%%%%~%

" A LII ASHORE THATRE
GOING ASHORE
first Put your head In GABRIEL'S
hands" so that when the tide
Evening star., 1935-12-01
A~%~%%~%%%%% .

8 group OF young IUr
coats cut In Wig
orous swagger lines .
for the Forthcoming zero
weather that will warm
the body and soul Of
many q smart young
person. Mendoza Beav-
er dyed Coney) at
$3.50. Russian Spotted
Evening star., 1935-12-01

cial arts. How about sending your
youngsters to the Children's Sat-
urday Morn Glass? It costs so little
and does so much for them. 1747
RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone
NAT. 1856 for particulars.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

dained cuff. A glorious gift at
s19.75. And have you seen the
gorgeous quilted velvet robes? The
washable velvet negligees? The
French flannel robes? They're
priced $40 up. 1919 CONN. AVE.
a~%~~%~~~~~%
" TURN YOUR BACK ON
Billiards" and
head into the sun! But first send
your still-wearable Summer togs to
the PARKWAY"
Evening star., 1935-12-01

10c a pair for
your old silk
stockings on
every new pair
you purchase. 1t
doesn't matter
where you bought
them. Just rinse
} 'em-a n d I a k e
them to any one
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Of NORBUD SHOPS. This offer
is made only to help you buy new
stockings Old stockings accepted
under this plan are not for re-
sale. 1913 CONN. AVE, Ills @
ST, 1919 H ST, 7l3 14th ST, and
3036 14th ST. Hurry!
%%>~~>>>%>>~
" A LII ROADS LEAD TO
TIL E MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE" There they go! Those
discriminating folk who enjoy lus-
Evening star., 1935-12-01

dresses that are the toast of the
town. Dinner frocks. And the most
captivating formal gowns and
wraps imaginable. Mostly "one of
a kind" And priced from 1855
up. 1909 CONN. AVE.
%<%>~%%%~~<>
" HEAVEN WON'T HELP
' THE POOR WORKING
GIRL" but here's some one
who will NORBUD will pay you
Evening star., 1935-12-01
.%A~%%H%%%%~~

" OFF TO THE SOUTH
LANDS?" II So
you're lucky in more ways than one.
For CAVALIER g. BUCKEY are
Evening star., 1935-12-01

-
punches thanks
to her arvelouS
Personal SHOP
PING S z VICE"
conducted AT NO
CHARGE TO YOU.
No errand Is too small.
Wearables. Furniture.
Gifts. Just phone her
your needs-et VOLTA!
It's faken rare of i'm.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

sleeves-chosen especially for their
light warmth and allure. They're
being featured in the December
Vogue" and are exclusive
with the RALEIGH HABERDASH-
Err in Washington. White, egg
shell and pastels. All silk lined
-. S3975. Exquisite Palm Beach
suits in white and pastels at $17.9j
are another smart cruise fashion.
And they've little tailored
suits of mems wear flannels and
worsteds at s16.95 up to wear
on the trip down or right here
under your Winter coat. 1910 F ST.
%%%~>~%%%%%~
" PAsTERNAK HAS
GLORIFIED THE
HUMBLE BATH ROBE" OF wide
vale Chenille, luxurious, deep and
Evening star., 1935-12-01

cious lubricants for
parched throats
whose feet tingle to
s t e Pig l i d e when
S I'D N E Y'S baton
swings in the air.
The MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE has un-
9averinglv m a | n
aimed the noblest
traditions of lie gout
Evening star., 1935-12-01

"stay-at- home" Yes, many smart
women are buying their clothes for
next Summer right now!
The dresses are made better,
they're smarter! Just come on
in" the selections fine! You'll
find Southern togS you can wear
from morn to night! Play suits at
s5.95 up. Shirt frockS in cottons
and crepes at s795 up. And beau
tiful afternoon and street dresses
in whites and paStels at sl4.95 up.
Dash up tomorrow AMI choose
the things you need. Women'S
Department, 1910 F ST.
%~%%~%%<%%~%
" SOME LIKE 1T HOT"
but all like their
"going South" sports wear to be
correct, distinctive and practical
Evening star., 1935-12-01

mediately. 1921 Ashmead Place
NV. Telephone POT. 2477.
%%>~%%~~%~~%
" A CHRISTMAS THRILL
THAT WILL LAST
an entire lifetimei" A gift of a
course to FELIX MAHONY'S ART
Evening star., 1935-12-01

4" You CAN BE CALM
and let BETTY VAN
LUvEN collect your assorted
Christmas gifts in convenient
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Silver Muskrat at $l25. Beauti.
fully lined. Third floor.
%~%>%~%%>H~>
0 ID A H D N M A H
~ SOTHORN ACCENT"
and lend me your ears! Just
Cruise down to the LEROY
THAYER STUDIOS
Evening star., 1935-12-01

The former assistant TO the At
torney General, Mr.. Johr Lord
OBrian, and Mrs. o'Brian have come
from their home in Buffalo, N. Y,
and are occupying a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where they
maintained an apartment while iv-
ing here.
Mr.. Clement E. Conger OF Alexan-
dria left this morning for q motor
trip to Florida. accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Halle Ramsay Conger
of Harrisonburg, Va. who will re-
main in Florida for the Winter. Mr..
Conger will return about the fifteenth
of December.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Moran have
returned from To-day stay at Warm
Springs, Ga, and Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Parker had
rs their guest for Thanksgiving the
iatter's sister. Miss Bessie D. w. Lee
Of Baltimore.
Miss Patricia Mencia is spending
the week end In New York with Mrs.
A. r. Vanderbilt. Miss Mencia will
return Monday to her apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Letitia Walker and Miss Peggy
Walker left yesterday for a short visit
in Philadelphia, where they attended
the Army-Navy foot ball game
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Heath Par
ker, Chevy Chase. Md, will spend the
week end at the Chalfonte, in Allan
tic City, after attending the Army
Navy game in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson of Rowland
Park, Md, is the guest of Mrs. Janet
Kidwell and Miss Frances Kidwell in
their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. Kathryn Fenlon Coolbaugh,
who recently moved to Bridgeport
Conn. spent Thanksgiving holiday
B. Fenlon, at 23l1 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Barnes have
moved to their new home in the
Kennedy-W Warren Apartments and last
evening entertained group from the
Department of Agriculture including
DR. and Mrs. o. c. Stein and DR..
Arthur G. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Samuel Tur-
ner are now at home at 37o6 Fifteenth
street northeast. Mrs. Turner was be-
fore her marriage, April 20, in Forest
vile, Md, Miss Kathryn Rice, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Robert Creighton Rice of
Tampa, Fla. She is a descendant OF
pioneer families of this section. She
moved to Florida about five years ago.
where she studied at the Florida State
College for Women.
Mr.. Turner is a graduate Of Nc
Kinley High School After three years
of service with the United States Fleet
Marine Corps he returned to Wash
ington recently to take position
with a mercantile establishment He
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Turner Of Brookland. His father has
been an official of the Washington
City Post Ofice for many years.
Mrs. Anna E. Veach, who has been
for some time physiothesist at the
Veterans Hospital in Wichita, Kan.
has returned to Washington and will
be employed in the Veterans Hos
pital in Washington. Mrs. Veach has
been head of the physiotherapy de-
partment since the opening of the
hospital in wichita.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

UU BUuIEIcI dIIU ScIVtU dUSU-
lutely exquisite IS n k S" at
Luncheon and Supper. Dancing
from 500 until TOO and after
10 pm. Phone Teddy" for reserva-
tions. DIS. 5000.
A%A~%%~%>%%&
sc CTAYING AT HOME?"
Lots of us are. Here
are few ''hows" for comfortable
Winter. The PALAIS ROYAL has
Evening star., 1935-12-01

~ Tan. Were
} Headin' South
. What do you say to
another swim another
round Of golf another
taste Of summer?
\ o Come and take 1t now.
Switch your summer Vaca-
! ton to winter and head
\ South!
: Q Swim in Bermuda
\ dance In Miami. Enjoy the
winged arrowy gaiety that
J Is yours on the sports deck.
{ . But before you wave
J farewell to good old WASH
\ tngton to bask in the
( rays Of Old King Sol
J follow Helene's suggestions
\ and make your Southern So
journ a memorable one.
Evening star., 1935-12-01


and get your
self informed as to
how to start your
young son or daugh-
ter of on the right
foot in dancing. Try
a course of dancing
lessons at LEROY
THAYER'S fashion,
able dance studio
for Christmas
their social success.
AVE. MET. 4l2l.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

trated. Deep, pouchy. zppy top
with gold buckles on each cuff
SIS. Give it for Christmas!
ll4l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Mrs. Clarence w. Fisher of Ber-
fardsvlle, N. j., who is at the Dodge,
Evening star., 1935-12-01

into your FROST
bitten ear . take
heed! A perfect
W ar drobe for
Southern exposure
Is something of an
a C h ie v e m e mt
F r A N CE s ET
FRANCES have
charming pastel
frocks for spectator
aA-ka -.N
Evening star., 1935-12-01

surfing group OF dinner and eve-
ming fashions in chiffons. "tropi-
cal" prints and taffetas. Prices be-
gin at $l5e5. FRANCES Ell
FRANCES, 1915 CONN. AVE.
%%%~%~%~~%~N
" = A SHORE OR AFLoAT"
here are the clothes
you'll resort to! Let the Cruise
Shop" at the RALEIGH HABER-
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Miss Jeanne Murphy will leave
today for Florida, where she will
spend a short time at Coral Gables.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Mrs. Charles E. Roe of Chicago has
come to Washington and will spend
o week at the Martinique.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May %. UR)-Mis-
interpretations Of the scope of the
code notification by the supreme
court brought wide swings into the
stock market today with the net
results, a majority of losses rang
ing to points.
At the outset, the financial COM
munity interpreted the news as
bullish. Stocks advanced sharply in
active trading, led by utilities. For
a time tickers were late. Then a
reappraisal showed many COM
panies might be hit through re-
duced prices and return of severe
competition. Stocks broke.
After see-saWing, spectators in
creased short sales. The list sank,
although a few issues retained part
of early gains. The late decline was
considered as much out of line with
reasonable reaction as was the ini-
tial burst of strength.
Shorts hammered at the issues
whose companies would be forced
TO accept lower prices. Coppers
were notable in this group. Tobac-
cos turned down when prices were
slashed in many regions. So did
liquor stocks on news of return of
competitive prices for popular Ii
quors.
Losses were widest in the sill
yer group. Cerro De Pasco was
down points, U. S. Smelling 6,
Howe Sound 3. Losses in the sill
yer group was partly inspired by
the fact that most silver companies
are large producers of copper and
it was anticipated the copper price
would be depressed sharply into
line with the foreign price.
Steel shares declined with U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem and National off
about points. The steel industry
had been making some progress
under code operation, it was said,
and various units might lose If
process returned to normal levels
from the high pegged tops Of code
operation.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
against $4,000 shares yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages: industrial 1875. off 2.99:
railroad 3l44. off O.56; utility 1886
up o28.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Fingerprinting
Expert Talks To
Local Lions Club

Harold Gillett. finger print expert
for the sheriff's office. was speak
er of the day for the Lions club
meeting at the Hotel California,
Sheriff Bob Ware introducing him.
Gillett outlined the history of
fingerprinting, its value, the various
claSsificationS. illustrating h s
points with pictures.
An individual may change his
mental and physical characteristics,
the speaker declared, but he cam
not change his finger prints. Gill
lett described the nine general
types into which all fingerprints
fall, All explained the procedure
used in developing the prints and
in keeping the records. Duplicate
prints are sent to Washington and
Sacramento where they are kept on
file.
Gillett spoke in favor of univer-
sal fingerprinting its help as a
protection to the individual and
as an aid to his office.
Frank Richmond was chairman
of the day and guests were Gil
lett, Philip Rackoff, investigator for
the state board Of pharmacy and
c. T. Gilkison.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
CHAIN STORE
TAX MEASURE
VOTE DELAYED

SACRAMENTO, May %. UD -
Proponents of the chain store tax
bill successfully fought off numer-
Gus amendments today and final
consideration OF the bill was de-
ferred until tomorrow.
Newspapers were exempted IN
one amendment, to which there
was only one dissenting vote.
Amendments voted down sought
to reduce rates from top OF $500
to S100, 20 include voluntary
chains" which meant 5000 indie
pendent stores, and to exempt mar
keters of fresh fruit.
AS amended the measures now
excludes gasoline filling stations,
beauty parlors and barber shops,
ice distributing stations, motion pic
ture theatres and newspapers.
II was predicted the bill would
be passed by the senate tomorrow
but refusal of the assembly to con-
cur in amendments would place the
measure in free conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Will Glue Reports
On disqualification

Members of the home depart
ment-farm bureau medical and
disqualification committee are no.
titled Of the meeting Saturday,
June /, at II a. m. in the super
Visor's room at the court house.
At this time the reports on the
tour to Kern county hospital and
the Ross-Loos hospital clinic in
Los Angeles will be made. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Hackleman and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne made the tour last
weekend.
A report of an interview with
DR.. Donald Dewey Davey and Jack
SteTett, county SERA head, rela-
tive TO better disqualification for
the county welfare will be dis
cussed also.
All members of the committee
and all those interested are urged
TO be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May q. up -
The Los Angeles stock exchange
broke sharply after a strong open
ing today, and losses ranged from
fractions 10 more than points.
The break was described as SYM
pathetic TO the downward move
ment on the New York exchange,
attributed TO fears Of losses by some
firms from code-free competition.
Hancock Oil lost D. points on a
sale of 500 shares. Standard drop
ped 2 points, and Barnsdan was
off Is. Signal Oil and Gas "A
made a new high for the year at
1875 and on the next sale dropped
to II, a loss Of IL for the session.
Consolidated Steel preferre d
dropped ! point 10 812. and the
common lost Is
One of the few rising stocks was
Pacific Indemnity, which gained
- for a new high for the year.
Transamerica lost ls. selling 900
shares at 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Start Pruning
Pecan Orchards

Frank G.. Beyschlag, farm advis-
or, announces that the summer
pruning which his office is adyocat-
ing for pecan orchards is being
started in those groves which are
cooperating in this type of pruning.
Beyschlag feels that the method
is getting results, bringing the
trees into bearing a little earlier
than if the other, dormant type,
were used.
The extension service endorses
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Airplane Pilot
Dies In Crash

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May %. U.P)
"A Wyoming Air Express plane
was reported found wrecked today
and its pilot, Al Lucas, 35, of Aur-
ora, Colo, dead on hill about 100
miles north of here and about a
mile and a half east of the Cas-
per- Cheyenne highway.
The plane was reported found
by Earl Webb, farmer, and his
two sons.
Lucas, a veteran pilot of the
Wyoming Express, was believed to
have guided his plane to low
altitude in effort to follow the
highway into Cheyenne, because of
violent storms.
Lucas, when he crashed, was
alone and enroute from Billings,
Montana, to Cheyenne.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Police Break Up
Gambling Game

Nine youngsters, said to be high
school students, were taken to po-
lice headquarters today when po-
lice broke up an alleged gambling
game near the school Efforts of
school authorities to make the boys
see the foolishness of gambling
were not successful and complaint
was made to the police, Chief Os-
walt ordering his men to bring the
boys into headquarters.
The chief, Probation Officer
Nance and school authorities are
handling the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
OUNTYBRKFS

Perishable Shipments-Shipmen
of perishables Yesterday. accordina
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of 81 cars can
taloupes, five cars tomatoes. -four
cars mixed melons, one car mixed
tomatoes and cantaloupes, and 20
cars carrots.
The Strickler Floral Co.'S com
petent staff of eight clerks will
wait on you promptly. courteously.
and efficiently. Memorial day. 28-1
1nterlOcutory Decree Given-On
grounds Of extreme cruelty an in
terlocutory decree of divorce was
granted by Judge McPherrin yes
terday to Aline Bales from Russell
Bales
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 eto
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Building Permit Issued TO b.
Q. Allen for repairs at 468 Main
street, Sl00
Enormous stock of cut flowers
for Memorial day at Strickler's.
28.1
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle; case S2.15
DrauGllt beer, full alcoholic
strength, 4 gallon, 60c; it is sur
prisingly better. El Centro Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Three DEGREES Granted = In
superior court yesterday Judge
Thompson granted three final de-
crees of divorce: TO Leona Devote
from Lee Devote, wilful desertion;
to Victor Wright from Louise
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
HenSIey ForegoeS
Preliminary Trial

SAN DIEGO, May 90. U.P)-Wil-
liam r. Hensley, formerly of FL
Centre, today waived preliminary
hearing when arraigned on a charge
of numbering George c. Parker, a
boarder in the home of his es-
tranged wife.
Trial date will be set later.
Prosecutors indicated action on a
second degree murder charge
against Hensley- that of Staying his
15-year-old stcpson, Everett Lawr-
ence, in the same rampage-would
be delayed until after he has been
tried on the charge of killing Park
er
Police accused Hensley of being
goaded by jealousy to shoot Parker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

pruning for a central leader type
which is not pruned, and neither
are the framework branches which
are chosen so that they are spaced
vertically and form a sort of spiral
as looked down upon. The other
branches which it is desired to
stunt, are allowed 10 make about Ia
inches of new shoots and then are
pruned back 6-8 inches, forcing
them to shoot out laterals and
stunting them. 1t has been found
that with this system nuts will form
on the laterals within the next
year or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Sfeinn7etz Case
GiUen To Jury

NEW YORK, May %. U.P)-The
case of Joseph Leib Steinmetz
charged with the murder of his
bride, Ruth, went to the jury today
after completion Of the judges
charge.
Steinmetz is charged with shoot
ing his wife and the Rev. John j.
Leonard to death in a hotel room.
He contended that he could not re-
member firing the shots.
Judge Charles c. Mott, Jr., in an
hour long charge, instructed the
jury TO acquit Steinmetz if it found
that he was III such a state OF mind
at the time OF the Staying that he
was lacking knowledge of his act.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. May o. up
HOGS 100. Holdover 25: steady.
Spring feds sl0-1O25. Locals $3.50
9B5
Cattle 600 Holdovers 844. Slow.
About steady Common 10 medium
steers S685-8.35 Grass heifers $685.
675. Low 10 very good grade cows
$500 Bulk grass cows S5.50-5 80;
dairy cows S525 down. Cutter
grades SS-5: calves 200. Steady TO
weak Vealers s850-l050 Calves
a2a down.
sheep lf5 Fully steady Good
Arizona spring lambs S8. Sorted ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Wright. wilful desertion, and 10
Daisy Cline from Hosea Cline,
cruelty.
Beautiful sprays and wreaths for
Memorial day at Striekler Floral
Co, Phone 100. 28-1
Asks Marriage Annulment -
Charging that her consent was OBJ
tanned by fraud, Katheryn Yarnell
has filed suit against Marvin Var
nell, asking annulment of their
marriage. They married September
II, 1888. and separated october 20
1888, the complaint states.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
) to 8. 26to
Stolen Car Recovered-The sher-
ifs office was notified late yes
terday that immigration Officer
Weeks had caught Mexican with
stolen Plymouth sedan regis
tered to Emily Johnson, Redlands,
on the Northend road out of Nj
land. The man will be brought TO
the county Jail sometime today.
Dainty Lace Trimmed Lingerie
or sheer silk hose make the most
welcome graduation gifts. Girls ap-
prove the selection at Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe, 62l Main ST. 1928
Files Marriage Notice A notice
Of intention to marry was filed at
the county clerks office this morn
ing by Willie Housewright. %, Ell
Centre and Leila Ralphs, Is, Of I'm
oerial.
Give Her Smart Purse for grad
lation. Mrs. Lingos Smart Shoppe
has purses III all the new colors
and fabrics. 621 Main st. 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
S[uY11 Clearance
Report Premature

WASHINGTON, May %. UP
Housing officials today characteriz-
ed announcement of so slum clear
ance and housing project applica-
tions as premature and expressed
fear the program, totalling S22l,-
507.O00. had been jeopardized.
The housing officials were alarm
ed when word was given out
through the division or applica-
tions and information, headed by
Frank C. Walker, that applications
had been made for the funds.
They feared that activities by
land spectators would prevent the
carrying out of the proposed pro-
gram. Spectators, they said, were
likely TO raise the price Of land so
high as 10 prevent construction Of
low cost housing in slum yicinities.