davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER PROGRAMS
Club Habana
Is Caribbean

Washington is more than ever
appreciating the Club Habana's
special Caribbean cruise.for.the.
evening.
No tickets to buy, no vises, no
baggage to bother about. Just
call cab and say Club Habana"
and you are off on your pleas
ure cruise to the West Indies.
At the Club Habana there is
music in the air, music in your
heart and music in your head.
The matchless music of Moe
Baer and his Habaneers, the
rhythms of Tarrant and Dacita
in Dusk" tango of Xavier Cugat,
the tricky tap dance meter Of
Billy Mc1ntyre-all these con-
spire toward a melodious and
carefree atmosphere.
Not only entertainment, but
cuisine and wines at the Club Ha.
bana reflect the West Indies
motif.
Guy Scott, the alert young pro-
prietor-host at Club Habana, has
been doing some more Broadway
scouting. He announces that as
result, some grand new novelties
will be presented at Habana
within the next week or two.
Both dinner and supper dane.
ing are in order at the Habana,
with floor shows going on at $50
and 1890 while on Saturdays
there is a special luncheon session
with music. The Habana is not
open on SUNDAYS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Marshall Signs New
Paramount Contract

Herbert Marshall, stage and
screen star, who has been under
contract to the Paramount studios
for three years, has signed new
deal with the company whereby
he will make three pictures .dur.
ing the current year, and one in
1885, it is announced. His first
under the new contract probably
will be Morning, Noon, and
Night" an unproduced play by
Marcella Burke, with Sylvia Sid
ney in the feminine lead.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
New Acts At
Dude Ranch
Tonight

In spite Of the snow and zero
weather, the Dude Ranch, located
on the Washington Baltimore
Boulevard, two miles beyond Mary.
land University, is playing host
nightly to goodly crowds Of enter
tainment seekers. They have been
staging two special attractions in
Ladies' Night, on Tuesday nights,
when ladies are admitted free, and
Theatrical Night, on Wednesday
nights, when stars Of stage, screen
and radio are brought to the
Ranch. Last Wednesday the crowd
from the Earle Theater was sched.
uled to be there but on account
of the worst storm in many years
this has been postponed to next
Wednesday night.
Many well-Rnown celebrities
have been making a practice of
showing up at the Dude Ranch.
Among those present this week
was Mr.. T. j. Martin. ace flier Of
the Canadian Air Lines.
This week Mr.. Admy has en-
gagged the services of Charles
King, who comes to the Ranch
direct from the National Broad,
casting Company of New York,
King is an artist Of wide expert
ence and his act is one of the best
that has ever been to the Ranch.
Admy has also booked Buddy
Vallee, a cowboy rope spinner.
that pleases the gang with his
talented antics. Helen Stommel
continues as a feature singer and
other acts round out a well-bal
anced floor show with Ralph Gar.
ren's fine orchestra furnishing
the same good music that his
crew is noted for.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Much Variety Is Presented In
Lotus Floor Show

Presenting one of the longest
and most diversified revues ever
seen in Washington, the Lotus
restaurant goes places in the way
of entertainment this week.
The Lenora Girls ending their
third week do three entirely new
routines, the most effective Of
which is a Bolero. Nadine and
Ruth Joy, who will be remembered
as sister team, split up this
week. The former does a difficult
acrobatic tap number while Ruth
executes a rhythm tap that is win.
ming the plaudits Of the crowds.
The very pretty Mary Chrysler
who was held over for a second
week does a beautiful musical
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Hi-Hat PLAYS
To Overflow
Crowds

II cold, snow and ice are con.
ducive to thirst and appetite. then
let US be blanketed by Old Man
Winter from now on. So says
Affable Frank McNey at Ambassa-
dor Hotels Hi-Hat Cafe. For, you
see, McNey has been catering to
capacity crowds at this Fourteenth
and K Streets rendezvous ever
since stormy weather became the
theme song of nature hereabout.
AS a matter of fact Hi-Hat
patrons of late. attracted not only
by the congeniality of the place,
but by the novel entertainment Of
the Paradise Islanders, have been
finding space IN the lounge proper
at a premium, and as a conse.
quence they had to take tables in
the adjourning main dining room
when arriving late. McNey, of
course, has extended to this room
oil Of the appeal of Hi-Hat.
The Paradise Islanders, the
proper billing name Of the Hawai-.
Ian singers and 1nStrumentallStS,
by the way, are finishing their Sec
ond week of an indefinite engage
ment. This is their third visit to
Hi.Hat and a following built up
previously applauds their earnest
efforts more warmly as the days
and nights pass. They appear
from 1890 to 1:30, 5 to 1880 and
o:30 until closing.
Featured currently in their pro
gram are the steel guitar special
ties Of Charles Opunui, one Of the
most proficient string ticklers
heard in local cafes and night
clubs in many years. George Ku,
leader Of the troupe. has arranged
several numbers particularly to
emphasize Opunui's ability, much
to the delight of the guests. Cor
don st. Chad's deep bass vocaliz
ing continues to please as does
Dave Holokai's baritone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

comedy number and a triple soft
shoe dance.
The comedy on the bill is sup.
piled by Selden and Ender, two
very clever young men who put on
a drunk act that is guaranteed to
make everyone laugh. The boys
take many hard knock for their
salary.
Ramon and Renee, clever dance
team, complete the bill with sew.
eral arrangements Of their own
that are meeting with the appro-
val of all.
Judy Ellington accompanied by
Dick Koons at ths piano sings
several popular Sorgs. Bill Strick.
land and his CaI,itolians supply
the dance music.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Bill Anderson Feeds
BENGAL Lancer Cast

William Anderson, the man who
got his experience feeding the
thousands Of workers building
Boulder Dam, was selected by
Paramount for the job of feeding
more than 400 players on location
for "T:1e Lives of a Bengal Ian
cer."
The picture, which features
Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone,
Richard Cromwell and Sir Guy
Standing opens on Friday at
LoeW's Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Doctor Socrates
Goes to Paramount

w. R. Burnett, author of Little
Caesar" has sold his new novel,
Doctor Socrates" to Paramount
through the Holmes c. Wal.
ton agency. The story is that of
a young medico who turns over a
gang of bank robbers to the De-
partment of Justice, and the lead
ing role is lined up for Gary
Cooper,
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Sylvia Sidney Gets
New Starring Role

"The Creator" play written in
German by Hans Meuller, has
been purchased by the Paramount
studios as possible starring pic.
ture for Sylvia Sidney, it is an.
nounced. The story. involving a
doctor and his family, is a mod.
ern problem drama.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

WARNER BROTHERS THEArERs
AMBASSADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday: Barbara Stanwyck in "The
Secret Bride" Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday: Joe Penner in college
Rhythm; sportreel. Saturday: Laurel
and Hardy in Babes in Toyland";
comedy.
APOLLO-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Joe Penner in college Rhythm:
cartoon. Wednesday and THURSDAY: IHiay
James Cagney in "st. Louis Kid;
Lederer in "Pursuit of HAPPINESS;
comedy: travelreel. Saturday: Wheeler
and Woolsey in Kentucky Kernels;
Bruce Cabot in Men of the Night;
serial; cartoon.
day: Joe >Penner in college Rhythm; !;
songreel. Wednesday and Thursday:
Loretta Young end John Boles in
white Parade; bandreel. Friday;
His Head" novelty and cartoon. satur-
day: Warner Baxter in "Hell in the
Heavens; comedy
AvESgE 9'.Sa 6SnH. n Ms1Ssy s%.:
Thursday: Walter Byron in President
vanishes"; comedy. Friday: Carole
Lombard in Cay Bride; comedy.
Bad Boy; Nancy Carroll in "JeaI-
! ousy"; cartoon.
CENTRAL-sunday- and Monday:
Lightning in when Lightning Tht1 rnwn stGlRss
Anne of Green Gables; cartoon. Tues;
day and Wednesday: Joe Penner and
Jack oakie in college Rhythm"
Charlie Chase comedy and cartoon
I IN NTIr no lV
Bread; repeat engagement, the SEN
sa tionai technicolor musical reel, La
Cucaracha"; novelty: comedy. Friday
Paul Cavanagh in The Menace"
and Charles Butterworth in "student
Tour: Claude Rains in THE Man Whc
Reclaimed His Head; cartoon.
day: JOE Penner in "coliese Rhythm;
cartoon. Wednesday. and Thursday
George Raft in "Limehouse Blues
songreel, Friday: Loretta Young II
Caravan: comedy. Saturday: Richard
Dix in west of the Pecos"; novelty
travelresl.
HOME-sunday and Monday: sylvi;
Sidney in "Behold My Wife: novelty
Tuesday and Wednesday,: Claudette Col
for Love-; Will Mahoney comedy
novelty. Friday: Maxine Doyle
student Tour; pictorial. Saturday
Anne Shirley in Anne of Greer
Cables; steffi Duna in RED Morn
ing; cartoon.
sAvoY-sunday and Monday: Sail
Blame in "silver Streak: Chase com
} edy. Tuesday and Wednesday: Ricard
Cortez in 'T Am Thief; musica
and souvenir. Thursday: Nancy Cal
roll in Jealousy: comedy; novelty
Friday: Randy Scott in 'wago
Wheels: "Tailspin Tommy" No. S: car
toon. Saturday: Dick Powell and Rub
: Keeler In Filtration Walk; Sill
Sym phony.
: TIvOLI-sunday, Monday, Tuesda
, and Wednesday: Katharine Hepbur
in "Little Minister" Thursday an
: Friday: Irene Dunno in Sweet Adj
line; cartoon. Saturday: Arthur B!
; ron in 1.-The President VanishSS'
sportreel; cartoon.
: YORK-sunday and Monday: wheele
( and woolsey in Kentucky Kernels
Chase comedy. Tuesday and wedne
day: James Cagney in st. Louis Kid
cartoon: comedy. Thursday: Franc
:. Lederer in Pursuit Of Happiness
:, songreeI Friday: Paul Cavanaush an
t Gertrude Michael in "The Menace'
k novelty: travelreel. Saturday: Jack
y Cooper in "Peck's Bad Boy; "Retur
n of Chandu" No. 5; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Joel McCrea Signed
For Waneer's Next

Joel McCrea, tall, handsome
screen star, has been signed for
one of the leading male roles in
Walter Wanger's forthcoming psy-
Geological love drama, Private
Worlds" it is announced. Others in
the cast include Claudette Colbert,
Joan Bennett and Charles Boyer.
Gregory Cova will direct.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Brisson Likes Hats
Carl Brisson, co-starring with
Mary Ellis in Paramount's "All
the Kings Horses" has a collec-
ton of 1875 hats.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Originates Smart Word
Charles "Chic" Sale, leading &C
tor in Rocky Mountain Mystery" "
originated the word "wisecrackS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Star S Home Ancient
Mary Ellis, who co-stars with
Carl Brisson, in Paramount's "All
the Kings Horses" owns a farm
in England, on which she lives
in a house built in the seven.
teenth century.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
New Programs Listed For
Neiqhborhood Theaters

day marie Galante," with Spencer
Tracy KEITH Gallian, also Tim Mccoy
in THE Prescott Kid" Saturday. Night
Alarm" with Bruce Cabot, Judith Allen,
also John Wayne in The Star Packer,
THE Red Rider starring Buck Jones.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

ROOSEvELT-saturda Sunday and
Monday. Northern Frontier" with Mary
Astor and Roger Pryor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
WARNER BROTHERS THEATERs

STRAND-Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, Loretta Young, John Boles in THE
White Parade" Bob Steele (Western).
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday:>
Norma shearer in "Barretts of Wimpole
street" Tuesday: Joan Crawford and
Clark Gable in Chained" Thursday
and Friday: Claudetts Colbert and War
rem William in Limitation of Life" Sat-
urday: Robert Montgomery and Maureen
O'Sullivan in "Hideout"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

PRINCESS-S day and Monday,
1855 NIGHTS in HOLLYWOOD" with James
Dunn and Alice Faye, also Bulldog
Drummond Strikes Back" with Ronald
sColman. Tuesday and Wednesday,
wives Beware" with Adolphe Menjou.
also IS On A honeymoon" with Sally
EiiO4s and Zasu Pitts, Novelty "The
Kings Daughter" Thursday and FRI
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

AMBASSADOR-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Barbara Stanwyck in "The
Secret Bride" Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday: Joe Penner in college
Rhythm; sportreel. Saturday: Laurel
and Hardy in Babes in Toyland";
cop1a adv
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

HOWARD-Stage: Tiny Bradshaw
and his orchestra with Baron Lee and
big alI-star cast. Screen: Jackie Cooper
in "Peck's Bad Boy"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

BROADWAY Sunday and Monday:
James Cagney in The st. Louis Kid"
Tuesday: Bill Cody in Frontier Days"
Wednesday and Thursday: Transatlantic
Gene raymond and Jack Ben Benny. Fri.
day and Saturday: Tim Mccoy in The
westerner;" also Chapter No. IL, The
Red Rider"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

RAPHAEL-sunday and Monday: Earl
Carrolls Murder at the Vanities," with
day: Bill Cagney in Lost in the
Stratosphere," with June Collyer, Eddie
Nugent. Thursday and Friday: Loretta
Young and John Boles in The White
Parade" Saturday: wild Boys of the
Road" with frankie Darro, also Burn
'Em Up Barnes"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

APOLLO-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Joe Penner in college Rhythm;
cartoon. Wednesday and Thursday:
James Cagney in "St. Louis Kid" !;
Irwin Cobb comedy. Friday: Francis
Lederer in "Pursuit of Happiness"
comedy: travelreel. Saturday: Wheeler
and Woolsey in "Kentucky Kernels =;
Bruce Cabot in Men of the Night" !;
serial; cartoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
FAMED STORY
OF SEA TO
= BE FILMED

Freddie Bartholomew, British lad
who leaped to movie stardom in
David Copperfield," and Franchot
Tone, who has just scored as Byam
in "Mutiny on the Bounty" are to
be teamed. This is announced with
the details of plans for the produc-
ton of Kipling's famous Captains
Courageous"
The novel, an adventure story
laid largely off the Grand Banks,
Nova Scotia, and among its fishing
fleets. is one of the most widely
read of Kipling's works. A produc-
ton unit is now on location among
the fishing schooners at CaSno, Nova
Scotia, filming eXteriors and await
ing a storm, which is to be one OF
the highlights of the picture which
Louis D. Lighton is to produce.
The story deals with the spoiled
son of a millionaire, who, thrown
among the rough fisher folk, forms
a lasting friendship with a schoon-
er captain, and through his exam
pie achieves reformation. 1t is one
of the very few stories Kipling
wrote with an American locale.
An elaborate cast is to be assem-
bled for the picture, production to
start at the studio following COM
pletion of the location work in the
East.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
VALLEY LEADS
WAY TOWARD
PROSPERITY

Imperial Valley is climbing
toward normal business conditions
more rapidly than any similar area
in the state, according to R. H.
Stroh, manager of Allied Properties
incorporated, owners of the Bar
bara Worth hotel, and his assistant,
H. M. Nickerson, who are in Ell
Centro today
Nickerson pointed to a SO per
cent increase over last years bus
mess to bear out his point. BUS
ines at the Barbara Worth is 20
per cent better than conditions in
other properties belonging to us
throughout the state" he said.
Stroh and Nickerson are here to
make final plans for the compile
tion of interior and exterior redec-
Grating of the hotel. The interior
has been refinished in cream and
gold, its original colors, and the IA
nous Barbara Worth murals have
been retouched. The work will be
completed with the addition of a
cactus garden to fit into the desert
atmosphere and with refinishing of
the exterior OF the building, Nick
erSon said.
although conditions are i'm
proving steadily here and the fu-
ture looks promising, we must find
way of diverting the large flow
Of traffic now going east by the
Blythe route" he pointed out.
Nickerson estimated that 40 per
cent of the travel is now going by
way of Blythe.
The highway to the east by way
of the coast and San Diego, then
on through Ell Centre, is by far
the most scenic route and provides
more pleasant travel, he said. He
announced that program of pub
licity to bring traffic through I'M
perial Valley by this route is now
being worked out and that San Di-
ego is expected to cooperate in pop
ularizing this course.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
! INTERESTING VALLEY NEWS ITEMS
ALAMO-VERDE-Mr. and

ALAMO-VERDE-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mitchell and their house
guest, Miss Beatrice Bergdoll, niece
Of Mrs. Mitchell, spent Thursday
and Friday in San Diego and Ra-
mona.
Mrs. Ann Dearborn spent the
holidays in Alhambra with friends.
ALAMO-VERDE - Miss Madelyn
Bertoglio spent Thanksgiving in
Covina and Los Angeles.
ALAIO-VERDE-At the Mon
day morning assembly Mrs. Ann
Dearborn gave a talk on China to
the Verde school children. She
visited the Orient last summer.
McCABE - The Earl NorthropS
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Dorrschuck of El Centro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin cele-
brated their thirty-siXth anniver-
sary at their home Sunday. In the
afternoon Mrs. Edna Forester and
Mrs. Fred w. Sunstrom and
daughter, Frances, were callers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

and plea for cooperation to build
Californias wine industry into a
two billion dollar business.
Warns Against Pact
While William A. Freeman, Santa
Paula, president of the California
Cattlemen's association, referred to
recent tariff reductions on Canadian
cattle as being mot Serious" he
warned:
This action will encourage other
nations to demand similar tariff re-
ductions. 1t is step in the wrong
direction and will ultimately under
mine existing tariffs without which
American agriculture cannot hope
to exist"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
HOLTVILLE PLANS
FINAL CARD SESSION

HOLTVILLE. The last card
party of the dessert bridge tourna-
ment sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary will be held Satur-
day at the Memorial hall at 100.
90
HOLTVILLE. = The Junior Wo-
mems club of Holtville held busi-
ness meeting recently in the civic
center with Mrs. Jewel Vencill pre-
siding. The constitution was adopt
ed. Mrs. Pauline Marquand, Miss
Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Miss Myrtle
Mcdonald, Mrs. William White gave
reports. Miss Bracia Boynton sang.
HOLTVILLE.-Mrs. Graham Rog-
ers, Mrs Everett Green and Mrs,
Leroy Davis played bridge at the
home of Mrs. Owen Ray of Ell Gen.
tro recently.
HOLTVILLE. = Mrs. Virgil Ed
wards was hostess this week at a
pot-luck bridge party. Prizes were
won by Forrest Ferguson, Mildred
Louden, John Hartzog and Mrs. Ed
wards. Guests were: Messrs. and
Mesdames c. A. Butler, Forrest Fer
guson, Wilburt Garrick, Lloyd Lou
den, and John Hartzog.
90
HOLTVILLE. Installation for
newly elected Eastern Star officers
for Alamitos Chapter No. 16 was
held Monday evening in the Mason
ic hall. The evening was opened with
a vocal solo.
McCABE-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Richards and their two sons
motored down from Orange Sun
day to spend few days with Mrs.
Richards parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. S. UP
Retail food costs increased anoth-
er one and four-tenths per cent
during the two weeks ended Nov.
10 principally because of sharp ad-
vances in the price of dairy pro-
ducts, fresh fruits and vegetables,
the department of labor announced
today.
The bureau of labor statistics said
while the price of flour fell off 2-10
of one per cent, the price of white
bread rose by the same fraction.
Meat prices rose 2-10 of one per
cent and pork chops rose seven per
cent, with other pork cuts falling
slightly.
Dairy products rose through the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
RETAIL FOOD COSTS TAKE NEW
JUMP IN TWO-WEEK PERIOD

country, with a general increase of
9 Clio per cent in the cost of but
ter. Eggs, however, decreased an
average of 2 lilo per cent.
Fruits and vegetables rose 9-10
per cent with potatoes going up
15R per cent. The new AAA po-
tato control act went into effect
Dec. l.
The bureau said the composite
retail price index now stands at
81.5 if the prices of the 1923-25 are
considered at 100. When convert
ed to the 1913 base, the present in
deX is 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

ALAMO-VERDE-At an eXecu-
tive meeting of the Verde P.T.A.
Monday afternoon, it was decided
to postpone the social planned for
Dec. 18th until Dec. 31st when a
cake walk and leap year party will
be given. A committee composed
of Walter Mitchell, Mrs Curtis
Mayfield, and Mrs. Lester Cole
man have charge of the arrange
ments. Board members present at
the meeting were Mrs. Frank
Kumberg, Mrs. Ann Dearborn, Mrs.
l.. c. Hawk, Miss Madelyn Bertog-
lilo, Miss Esther Statler and Walter
Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

prorate commission, told delegates
to the Farmers and Fruit Growers
convention today.
Despite strong opposition TO pro-
ration, McFadden said the law has
been of considerable benefit to Cali
fornia farmers"
What the attitude and future
course of the farmers of California
will be in case the probate law is
declared unconstitutional in its pres
ent form is for them to decide and
your future action will depend on
that decision" he said.
Programs Traced
History of Bovine tuberculosis
Eradication programs, both national
and statewide, was traced by DR.. A.
G.. Boyd, assistant chief of the di-
vision of animal industry He point
ed out that $4,000 tuberculosis cat
tie have been slaughtered in recent
years, but that 10000 diseased ami
mails still remained.
Cattle owners" predicted DR..
Boyd, who avail themselves of
the opportunity to use the present
federal funds to eradicate tubercu-
losis from their herds should reap
the reward of the only open market
that the trend of conditions shows
to be approaching rapidly"
Highlights of Wednesdays session
of the agricultural convention in
cluded an attack on the recent re-
ciprocal trade treaty with Canada
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
COURT UPHOLDS
CONVICTION OF
AUSTRIAN PEER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. U.P)-The
grand theft conviction of Henry
Guttmann, self-asserted Austrian
nobleman, was upheld today by the
district appeals court. He was con-
victed of stealing bonds from Mrs.
Blanche Sewell, mother of Barton
Sewell, yachtsman who figured in
the sensational Emerson-Sewell
"wife-swapping" divorce case.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

An unidentified m IN.
was the first person to
make a successful suicide
leap from the top of the
picturesque Colt Tower,
atop San Francisco's Tele-
graph Hill. Photo shows
the classic structure visi-
BILE far at sea. The man
leaped from the upper
most balcony to tn G
ground, 1877 feet. He pried
open a cemented window,
installed to prevent pre-
cisely such acts, with his
last dime.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
ALAMO-VERDE P.T.A.
POSTPONE SOCIAL

ALAMO-VERDE-Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Leng were hosts at a
Thanksgiving dinner at their
home. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Leng and son, Forrest,
of Lakeside, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kumberg and son, Franklin, and
Mrs. Laura Dobbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

FRESS GIVEN
PRISON TERM

ANGELES, Dec. 5. U.P)-Mrs.
y Du Bourg, blonde actress
In films as Dorothy Dubourd,
1tenced to serve from one to
ears in Tehachapi prison for
irving today. She was arrest
II her automobile injured a
ian.
husband is said to be an avia-
: in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

The first concrete road of which
the U. S. bureau of public roads has
a record, was built in Bellefontaine,
O., in 1893-1894. There were 4.4OO
square yards put down.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Course Of Action
Up to Farm Group

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5. (UP)-The immediate future
of controlled marketing in California by means of prora
ton depends upon the outcome of test brought by
lemon growers and before the state supreme court
A. J. McFadden president of the California Agricultural