davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Alumnae Will Meet.

The Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy Alumnae will meet at the acad.
emy today. at $3.50 pm, In regular
monthly session. Benediction of the
sacrament and recitation OF the "Ofice
of the Blessed Virgin" will precede
the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

hosts to a company Of l6 at supper
and bridge party Friday evening.
Mrs. Edward L. Pugh is spending
month in Charleston, S. c., her
former home. She will visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Capt. Edward l..
Pugh, jr.. and Mrs. Pugh, at Paris
Island. and also will visit the magnolia
gardens.
Mrs. Sanford Bates left Thursday
for Winchester, Mass, to be the guest
for two weeks of her brother-in-law
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bates.
Mrs. G. Kibby Munson entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday.
Jobless to Get Land.
Unemployed men in Scotland are to
farm on government plots.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

direct to the Raleigh Hotel not later
than March IA. or to the chairman,
Mrs w. c. Burke, at the Westchester
Apartments.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Miss Amy N.
B e h r e n d,
daughter OF Mr..
and > Mrs. Ru-
dolph B. Beh-
rend, 1Dho today
announce er
engagement to
Mr.. Julius Gold
stein, son of Mr..
ana Mrs. J0Seph
G ol d S t e in OF
Roanoke, v q.
The ID ed d ng
1DiH take place
in the lat e
Spring.
Underwood Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
ETHYL MARTIN
NEW PRESIDENT
OF AUXILIARY

Ethyl Martin will succeed Bess
Mitchell as president Of Boyce Aten
unit Of the American Legion Auxil-
iary, election Of officers having
taken place at the meeting last
night IN the Masonic temple
Edna Morrison BeVens is the first
vice president; Katherine ThOmp-
son. the second VICE president;
Esther Davis. secretary-tr treasurer;
Ruth Conn. chaplain; Helen
knights, historian; Louise NIarable,
Sergeant-at-arms; 3 ca Susman,
marshal, Margaret Freedlund,
musicfau. ComnItteewomen at
large are: GeneyieFe Kieffer. Mar
garet Bratton and Fannie Kuhn.
Delegates to county council are
Ethyl Martin, Fannie Kuhn. Hazel
Sheely; alternates are Edna BeYens,
Katherine Thompson, Esther Davis.
The Auxiliary also made plans
for the party Saturday 10 be given
for the Juniors and the Camp Fire
group sponsored by the unit.
The prize, donated by Esther
Davis, was won by Julia Andrews.
Routine business occupied the re-
mainder Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
ANNUAL G. ). R. ENCAIPAIENT
AND UNION DAUGHTERS CONVENTION

American Legion entertained, and
the camp fire and ball.
The Daughters OF Union Vet
eranS met for their 9th annual
convention and decorations were in
sold here. the Union veterans often
joining them at the sessions. The
group presented a flag to the
Christian church and ole to the
high school and conducted a tree
planting service in memory Of Com
mander w. NJ. Bostaph. Ritualistic
work was presented by the First
Tent Kate B. Sherwood Of San
Jose. Matilda D. Roberts OF Gary,
Indiana, national president was in
attendance. A beautiful gift was
made TO Margaret French, depart
ment president, in appreciation OF
her work.
Governor Frank F. Merriam. son
OF a Union veteran. was one OF the
speakers also.
Next year the convention IS to be
held in Southern California.
AT the last meeting Of the local
tent plans were made 10 entertain
the Los Angeles tents at an early
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Home Department
Membership Drive
Set For Friday

Friday is to be membership. day
for the home departments of the
county and for many of the farm
centers who will join the women on
this occasion.
Each home department will con-
duct an extensive drive on that day
and the centers are exchanging
committees, each composed OF two
women, to help with the drive.
Friday evening the Veterans hall
at Imperial will be the scene of a
big pot luck dinner. to be held at
7 p. m, during which reports OF the
drive will be made and which will
be followed by old time dancing.
Members Of the farm bureau who
wish TO join with the women are
given a cordial invitation to do so.
Jasper farm center has already
cancelled its meeting for Friday so
as not to conflict with the drive
and the dinner, and Alamo Verde
has postponed its meeting for Thurs
Gay OF this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
FOR
JUNIORS TO BE
ON WEDNESDAY

With all reservations due by this
noon and with the many which
have been made this morning, the
Junior Ten Thousand club S ban
quet tomorrow night promises to be
exceptionally well attended
The various committees have
been working diligently on the ban
Quet and program and have planned
a gay and entertaining evening
which will make a delightful end
ing to a successful year.
Mrs. Steven H. Harris ana her
corps Of officers will be installed
also at this meeting, Mrs. Harris
succeeding Mrs. Max Edgar as pres
ident.
Mrs. Bernice Duer is in charge Of
all arrangements for the banquet
and working under her as a special
committee on decorations are Miss
Roberta Edgar, Mrs. Frieda Gallo
way and Miss Ora Frost.
Miss Winifred Woodward is in
charge of the program and while
no information IS diyulged relative
70 the type Of entertainment, mem
bers are promised lots Of surprises.
Dinner viii be served at 7 o clock
Wednesday in the Barbara Worth
hotel and Mrs Wesley Hell and
Mrs. Duer have been taking resery-
ations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
TREASURE HUNT
TO BE TONIGHT

Bringing to a close a most sue
ceSsful athletic season, members Of
the Girls Athletic association will
hold the annual treasure hunt, at
the high school, tonight.
After following the directions
contained in a number OF jingles
placed at various points in the city
and after finding the hidden
&c treasure, - the girls will return to
the high school cafeteria, where
they will have dinner.
About 30 girls are expected to at
tend this hike, after which the
election of officers for next year
will be conducted.
Members Of the executive board
will be hostesses for the affair.
They are Helena Vinfrido, presi-
dent; Elizabeth Tagg, Vice-presi-
dent; Sybil Shipp, corresponding
secretary; Edythe Mordah, record
ing secretary; Phyllis Anderson,
Gladys Womack, Tsuneko Sugirno-
to. and Helen Higgs, team man
ayers. Mrs. Eyalena Moore, girls ,
coach and adviser of the aSsocia-
ton has assisted the girls in max
ing plans for the eve hing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
MYSTERY-MOTHER
BANQUET PLANNED

Queen Esthe-s and Standard
Bearers OF the Methodist church
are eagerly awaiting tomorrow night
when the identities Of the mysterious
adies-in-waiting and mystery :
mothers will be revealed to them.
Each girl has an unknown friend
who, during the year, does all sorts
CT nice things for her. 1t is in the
spring at the annual banquet, that
she learns the identity of her mys-
ter1ous friend, the secret being re-
vealed in original and clever ways.
Tomorrow night the big secret
will be revealed at the banquet and
program which will begin at p. m.
in the Methodist social hall.
All are urged 70 arrive promptly
so that the evening may end early.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Mortgage Burning
VIII Be Highlight
Of Church Event

PreSbyterians will meet tomorrow
evening to celebrate the lifting OF
the debt on their property, the
high spot OF the celebration being
the burning oI the mortgage by
Mrs. f. H. Mitchell as president OF
the guild. the organization which
assumed ana paid the debt.
Dr.. Thomae E. Stevenson who
was pastor of the church when the
building was erected will be the
guest of honor and Will tell inter
esting incidents connected with the
enterprise. DR.. Stevenson has had
charge OF the community church at
Boulder City which was organized
by all Protestant denominations in
cooperation at the beginning OF
work on the dam.
The celebration will begin with a
pot luck dinner at 6.30 p. m. Wed
nesday evening and will be follow
ed by a brief but interesting pro-
gram after which the group will
adjourn in time for people who
wish to keep other engagements,
Those who were members or at
tendants of the church when the
building was erected will be seated
at a special table reserved for them.
Ali members and friends of the
church are invited and the guild
president announces that persons
who have not communicated with
her relative TO contributions for the
dinner are asked to telephone her
at once. Mrs. Mitchell s telephone
is 8O-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

Mrs. Faunna Cecil who represent
ed Anna Maria Ross tent at the
recent convention in Modesto when
the 68th annual G. a. r. encamp-
ment Of California met with the
Allied Orders Of Women'S Relief
corps. the ladies Of the G. A. R..
the Daughters of Union Veterans,
Sons Of Union 'eterans and Sons
Auxiliary, has returned to Ell
Centre with the following report.
Mrs. Cecil reports an interesting
session, saying that the G. A. R.
veterans present were only so in
number. the smallest number yet.
and that they ranged in ages from
90-I00 years. their number decreas-
ing each year.
On Sunday, May 5, the Federated
Patriotic societies conducted a beau
tiful memorial service in honor OF
the veterans who have departed.
That evening a banquet was served
al the Hotel Modesto with nearly
500 in attendance
That same evening the beautiful
G. A. r. memorial service was con-
Quoted at the Methodist church and
Mrs. Cecil declares that it was
something that will never be for
gotten by those attending. The
veterans themselves took part in
the service at which Russell c. Mar
, tin. judge advocate for California,
and George N. Lockwood. depart
ment commander, spoke.
Another event was the imperative
parade in which the veterans
marched and which. featured beauti-
ful flags and floats. Gold was the
color for the day in honor Of the
fact that the Daughters of Union
Veterans are celebrating their 50th
anniversary. Other events were the
welcome given by the citizens OF
Modesto. the picnic at which the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
CAMP FIRE CAMP
SEASON TO OPEN

Camp Fire girls of the city will
be interested in the announcement
that summer camp registrations
may be made now for the camp at
Cuyamaca. The camp season opens
June 80 and VIII be six weeks in
duration.
El Centro girls must register as
soon as possible and must make
their registrations with the San Di-
ego office. Mrs. II. K. IcClimans
Of this city mas the camp bulletin
and anyone wishing information
relative to prices, details for regis
Jration etc, may call her.
Miss Harriet DiYely, San Diego
executive, will be camp director
again this year.
Sunday, May 26, IS Father S day
at camp and San Diego has invited
the fathers Of El Centro Camp Fire
girls to join those Of San Diego
county in helping set up camp on
that day. This annual Father IS
day is one in which the fathers
contribute much to the success of
the summer camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
TWICE TOLD TALES SECTION ENDS YEAR
AT DELIGHTFUL MEETING YESTERDAY

Mexican decorations. q Mexican
luncheon. a Mexican story made
the final meeting OF the year for
Twice Told Tales section of the Ten
j Thousand CLUB a memorable oc-
+ fcas.on.
+ The section met yestedray in the
/ charming Harry Horton home which
provided the setting for the Mexican
story and luncheon.
Mrs. W H Tyler. Jr was story
teller and had selected a gay en-
termining tale of Mexico in keeping
with the days theme. "Lusita" by
Sophie TreadWell
The story Is laid in Mexico and
relates the adventures of LuSita
and a young American who is sent
10 find supposedly kidnapped Lusita.
Mrs. Tyler'S Characterization and
her vivid relation Of the harbreadth
escapes Of the two adventures. her
descriptions Of Mexico delighted the
section members and guests.
At noon the group enjoyed a de-
ticious Mexican luncheon and in
the afternoon a number remained
TOR bridge. Mrs. Dupont winning
the high score prize, Mrs. Tyler, the
second. and Mrs. DilleT the third.
As announced in yesterdays Press
Mrs. Lee Nuffer was chosen story
teller for the year
Guests were Mrs. W. W. McEuen.
Joe E. King. Harry Horton. Ruth
Teeple Reid Guy A. Weakley, NJ. J.
DoWd. c. Z. Jones Of Cincinnati.
Members present were MeSdames
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro were
hosts last night to the Monday eve
ming bridge club, the members en-
joying dinner and a game of con-
tract.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Ferris and Mr.. Tondro; second, by
Mrs. Richmond and Mr.. Thatcher,
third, by Mrs, Thatcher and MI.
Zurcher.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs.
John zurcher, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Ferris. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Hendry,
and the hosts. -..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Film Portr0yS
Home Repairing

Sponsored by the Sones Lumber
company. the Johns-AIanYiiie sound
film, Before and After will be
shown to contractors and builders
of Ell Centro and Calexico Wednes-
day night at 7:3O at the Sones
office here.
The picture deals with one OF the
most important problems Of the
Federal Housing Administration,
namely that of visualizing for home
owners the repair and moderpiza-
ton jobs that cover typical situa-
tions in their homes.
The picture. made for the johns
Manville people by Luther Reed,
Broadway and Hollywood produc-
er, was viewed recently in Wash
ington by FILA officials, who pro-
nounced it step toward furthering
the better housing program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
FINAL SCHOOL
EVENTS NAMED

Graduation ceremonies for junior
college students VIII be held at the
high school, Wednesday evening,
May 29; those for the high school
seniors will be Friday, May 81.
High School
William F. Adams, who will de-
liver the commencement address
for the high school graduation, has
chosen for his subject, &" The Chang
ing World.'
There will be about 108 candi-
dates for graduation from the high
school OF this number only one
will be graduated with honors this
year. He is Bill Jones. The Press
IS particularly proud Of this student
as Bill is connected with The Press
circulation department.
Junior College
DR.. William O. Campbell. from
the University Of Southern Califor-
mia win give the address for the
college exercises.
Both high school and junior col
lege graduates viii wear caps and
gowns.
BaccaLaureate
When the BaCcalaureate services
for both high school and college
graduates are held, Sunday night.
May 26. Rev Irving T. Raab Will
give the man address.
"If I were Eighteen" viii be the
subject Of his address.
Names OF the other ministers who
viii take part in the services viii
be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
JUNIOR SENIOR
BANQUET TO BE
FRIDAY NIGHT

All the quaint charm OF a Dutch
springtime viii transform the lobby
and dining room Of the Barbara
Worth hotel INTO a yeritable corner
of old Holland, when the juniors
entertain the graduates at the an
nual Junior Senior banquet, Friday
evening.
From the time when the guests
are greeted at the Goor by two
Dutch children, a boy and q girl,
until the last strains Of ~Hetzt Heiz
Aufallem' (the last dance are
only echoes, guests and hosts will
be transported into land Of dikes,
windmills. wooden shoes, and tu-
lips
Even the dinner program has
been planned to represent the erec-
tion and service OF the windmill.
Hall Longacre, president Of the
junior class and POSTMASTER for
the banquet, will begin the dinner
speeches with The Building of q
Windmill" In developing the idea
of the relationship between the ad-
ministration and the students and
between the student and school ac-
compliShment, he will compare the
tower Of the windmill TO the work
OF the faculty, the four arms 10 the
four classes, the four winds 10 the
effects of education on students,
and the all-important dikes stead
fast and silent" TO the school
board.
Joe Golf, representing the sem
iors, viii use As the Windmill
Turns" for his topic, showing, in
the course of his talk. how the lift
ing Of the student from one level
to another by our educational sys-
tenn is comparable to the lifting of
the water from one level to another
by the windmill.
Other speeches viii be " As the
Wind Blows" by John L. House,
representing the faculty, d
"Dikes, by o. G. Horne, chairman
Of the board OF trustees.
Entertainment viii include songs
by Allene AIcChristy and Virginia
Cosby; a SEit by Dave Lee and Ed
gar Williams; a reading by Emo
gene Blackard: and a clog dance
by Geneva Abel and Orva Child
ers.
In the dining-room, table decor
ations will be small windmills; IA
vors are to be brightly -colored tu-
lips.
A Dutch silhouette will form the
background for the dance orches-
ira. During the evening, punch viii
be served from a huge windmill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
WeuU HaUen Road
Gets NeuU Trains

AKRON, Ohio, May 15. UP)-The
1.-the, glistening form of the Comet,
new streamlined train, has been
completed here ior delivery to the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railway company, New Haven,
Conn.
Constructed at a cost of 100000
by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
company, the train has hsen clock
ed at more than 100 miles an hour
in tests.
Seats were wrapped in cello
phane to protect them from dust
and ashes as the three-car unit
left for the east, The train is
silver-blue, powered with two Die
sci engines and can be operated
from either end. 1t will operate
between Boston and Providence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

COOK BOOKS ARE
NOW AVAILABLE

Those attractive Presbyterian cook
books with their splendid contents
will appear today IN the second edi-
tion, being presented to the mem
bers OF the guild at the meeting
this afternoon in the church.
This cook book. sponsored by the
guild. made its appearance last
spring and SO popular did it prove
that the first edition was quickly
exhausted. In response to the de
mand. this second edition has been
printed and will be available after
today.
Members OF the guild have copies
and will try TO contact all those
who wish copies and should anyone
wish one any guild member may be
contacted or the following members
of the cook book committee: Mes
danes o. G. Horne. Minor o. Simms,
c. B. Collins. o. J. Bradshaw, FL
ton Christian, II. c. Diller. j. J..
Green. B. E. Lemons, E. J. Mack,
Neal Gavin, L. NJ. Ferguson, Elmer
Heald. Forrest {. KutZ, F. II. Nc
Iver. Vaughn n. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

Charles E. Anderson. w. ". Apple
O. i. Bradshaw. j. 4. Brock. r. j..
Clevenger. n. A. Contos. Earle G.
Davis. Il. c, Diuer. Norman E.
Dupont. Ross T. Hickcox. Donald
W. Ketchen. Forrest E. Kutz. j. 5.
Larew. E. J. Mack. p. A. Murray,
Lee Nuffer, Irving T. Raab, D b.
S2oberts. W. H. Tyler Jr. P. n. Van
Slyck.
MEETINGS Next Year
The section viii resume meetings
next fail, with Mrs. Lee Nuffer as
hostess and Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck as
the story teller, meeting the fourth
Monday Of October.
Story tellerS Tor the remainder OF.
the year in the order in which thels
Will give their programs are: Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. Bradshaw. Novem-
Der. Mrs. Brock. December; Mrs.
Clevenger, Mrs. Contos, Janvtry;
Mrs. Davis. MIS-. Diler, February:
Mrs. Dupont. Mrs Hickcox. March;
Mrs. Ketchen. Mrs Kutz April; Mrs.
Larew, May.
HoSteSseS. in the order IN which
they Will entertain. are: Mrs. Mack.
Mrs. Larew. November: Mrs. Kutz,
December. Mrs. Ketchen. Mrs
January: Mrs. DupOn,
Mrs. Contos, February; Mrs. Diller,
Mrs. Clevenger. March; Mrs. Brock.
Mrs. Bradshaw. April; Mrs Ander-
son. May.
There Is one meeting only in
October. December and May
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
BUSINESS WOMEN
ELECT TONIGHT

Election of officers will be con-
Quoted at tonight's meeting Of the
El Centro Business and Profession
Il Women's club to take place at
7.3O o clock in the club rooms at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Plans will be made for the joint
installation Thursday with tn e
Brawley and CaleXico clubs which
is TO be held at the hotel.
Last night committees from the
three clubs met to arrange details
Tor the banquet and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
COMMITTEES FOR
20-30 CLUB DANCE

Committees in charge Of various
phases Of the 20-30 club S dance
Saturday evening, May 18, are an
nounced today
The hall committee is composed
Of Bob Sheffield and Jay Little
field; the orchestra, Of George Ste
phens and Cliff Gamble; z. c.
Bernard is in charge Of tickets.
This dance viii be held at $40
O'Clock Saturday IN the Veterans
hall, Francis Leonard's orchestra
playing for the affair. The dance is
open 70 the public. all those inter-
ested being invited to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
JUNIOR ARTS AND
CRAFTS DINNER

Junior Ten Thousand club Arts
and Crafts section members are
meeting this evening at the home OF
Mrs. J. Roy Salassi, 10l4 Brighton
avenue.
At 6:15 p. m. the group will en-
joy a pot luck dinner followed by
a social hour ana a business meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
5ss:., Els. Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mrs. Henry L. Loud and Mrs.
Leroy Holt motored to Los Angeles
yesterday tor a few days visit.
Mrs. J. Duke Johnson has re-
turned from a buying trip to Los
Angeles. Mis- Roberta Barratt ac-
companied her and was the guest
OF Miss Geraldine Johnson over the
weekend, staying at her sorority
house.
Miss Ruth Whitelaw. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B, Whitelaw. ar
rived last night for a short visit.
She is d student at use.
Mt. Signal home department
m cts tomorrow, Wednesday,
promptly at 10 a. m. at the C. w.
Brockman home. The morning Will
be devoted TO q business meeting.
follow-up work on foundation gar
mentS ana a pot luck luncheon. In
the afternoon the group will meet
at the Mt. Signal school to hear
a lecture by Mrs. Irving T. Raab
OF this city.
Adult Bible class Of the State
Street Christian church will meet
tonight at 7 p. m. at the home Of
MIS-. Paul Boman, Seventh and
State, for the monthly pot luck
dinner and social
FL Centre bethel OF Job s Daugh-
.ers is meeting this evening in the
Masonic temple at 7:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ray c. Roberts of San Di-
ego. former resident of this city. IS
IN El Centro today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
SECTION HONORS
LOLA FREEMAN

Beginners bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand surprised
Miss Lola Freeman last night with
the gift Of some lovely pieces Of
Pacific pottery.
Miss Freeman has acted as super
visor for tbs section and the gift
was in appreciation of her services.
The section met last evening
with Mrs. Tom Duer, 571 Olive
avenue. Mrs. Duer, Mrs. Cal Rector,
Miss Lorraine Lutes, Mrs. Ruth Ray
being hostesseS for the evening.
Mrs. Ray won the high score
prize and Miss Marie Edwards. sec
ono.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hoStesses.
AT the last meeting Miss Edwards
was elected chairman for next year.
Next meeting will be in two weeks,
in Imperial at the home of Miss
Grace johnson.
Tr11lora county has mo farms as
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
RATTLEsNAKE STOW AwAYs.

CLEVELAND tUEJ-IWo diamond
back rattlesnakes, thought to have
hidden in shipments Of foOd from
South or Central American couu-
tries. were killed on the street here.
near a food terminal The snakes
are not native TO Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Social Calendar
TONIGHT
Society
Clubs

TONIGHT
Adult Bible class. :, Paul BOman
home.
Job Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple
Junior Arts and Crafts, 6:I5. 1Ol4
Brighton.
Court OF honor. $50, Wilson
school.
McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center,
7.45, McCabe school
]. q. o. +. No. 397. s, $50 Main.
American Legion, s, Veterans
hall
Band, 7:45, court house.
Business and Professional WOm-
en-, s:s0, Barbara Worth.
Alianza Hispano- Americana. :,
200 Brighton.
TOMORROW
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
T h e
Office
Supply
c o m p a n y
as used by

Over a period of time,
this popular and fast
growing selling or
ganization has been
building a business
of sound financial
standing through ex-
elusive advertising in
The Imperial Valley
Press True, their
ads are not large,
but consistent placing
of small and inter-
esting messages to
the public at fire.
que mt intervals is
largely responsible
for the outstanding
success of this firm,
SO states Mr.. Nc
Manus Just last
week The Office Sup
ply Company COM
pletely sold out a
huge stock of Moth
er's Day gre tin g
cards through timely
placed and interest
ingly worded adver-
tisements in the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

Tulare county has 1852 farms as
to 1854 in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

TOMORROW
Mt. Signal home department, 10,
{. ". Brockman home.