davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-24
GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS
St. Joseph's, Villa Maria
Have Joint Exercises At
Sacred Heart Church

Joint graduation exercises for So
graduates Of st. Joseph's academy
and Villa Maria will be held Thurs
day night at 1880 O'Clock at the
Sacred Heart church with the
Daccalaureate sermon TO be deliv-
cred by Rev. Father Albert ".
Mitchell. ID. D. professor Of Amer
lean History at st. Mary's Univer-
sity. San Antonio.
The exercises began Thursday
morning at TOO o'clock with the
celebration of High Mass in the
Sacred Heart church with Rev. G..
Cartier. pastor. officiating. Stu
dents from both institutions sang
the Mass.
Commandments exercises will be
held Friday morning at $3.50 in st.
Joseph's auditorium. Students pro-
motel from the seventh grade TO
high school will be welcomed into
the high school during the cere-
monies. Awards will be made for
the years work.
f. A. Barreda Is the valedictorian
and Emile AriZbe Is salutatorian Of
st. JoSeph's academy.
Music for the ceremony Thursday
evening will be furnished by the
Sacred Heart choir.
, 1935-05-24
VISITING JUDGE
BOOSTS VALLEY
w. II. Atwell Says Beaches
On Gulf Here Equal
To Best Anywhere

Brownsville has remained a bright
spot in his memory for 20 years.
Federal Judge VIM. H. Atwell OF
Dallas stated Thursday, because q
great Presbyterian pastor publicly
branded him as a thief" here.
He chuckled as he recalled the
incident which occurred In the old
opera house, long since abandoned
rs q public gathering place. Judge
Atwell and DR.. william Anderson
were touring the state rs speakers
for the Dallas Chamber of Com
merce, and Brownsville was the
final speaking date on their good
win jaunt.
i had repeated my talk so often"
The Judge said, that / had begun
10 tire Of 1t. DR.. Anderson had a
fine assortment OF stories which
went over big with the audiences.
Il was to speak first In Browns
vile, and much to the establishment
OF DR.. Anderson and the others in
our groups, / used all Of the pastors
choice stories" Hilarity on the
speakers stand increased as Judge
Atwell used the pastors stories one
by enc.
When DR.. Anderson rose TO speak,
he turned to the Judge and said:
This is the greatest thief I have
ever travelled with" He then let the
packed gathering In on the joke.
Dr. Anderson was widely known,
having been pastor of the Presby-
terrain church in Dallas and at one
time serving as moderator OF the
Synod of Texas.
Brownsville was rather wild and
woody in those days, Judge Atwen
recalled. remembering in particular
q trip to Matamoros or which he
crossed the Rio Grande on a ferry
boat. The Brownsville Of today Is
a far CRY from the border outpost
Il was when he first visited 1t, the
Judge, on the bench here IN the
place of Judge T. NJ. Kennerly OF
Houston. stated.
you may put me down as an
ardent booster for Brownsville and
the Valley" the Judge said. I'm
particular am I impressed with
your beaches at Boca Chica. Del
Mar and Port Isabel. None that /
have seen-and I have seen many
IN the States and IN Europe-S
superior TO them"
The Judge expressed the opinion
that the Valley should capitalize on
It's beaches as a means OF attract
;nR tourists. He visited the Valley
beaches Sunday and was impressed
) with their accessibility and excellent
condition.
Judge Atwell also commented on
tn fresh greenneSS OF growths here
and OF the excellent flowers TO be
found in this section. The Judge has
thoroughly enjoyed mis- stay in the
Valley. he said. and doubtless Will
return when an opportunity pre-
sents itself.
Judge Atwel served a. U. S. dis
trict attorney for Is years before
being appointed TO the federal
bench Is years ago. Both positions
were in the federal court OF the
northern district of Texas.
He attracted national attention
IN 1926 when. as national head Of
Che Elks Lodge. he closed the lodge
in New York and several other i'm
portant centers when he heard that
tilev were violating the national
prohibition act.
, 1935-05-24
VALLEY


HARLINGEN, May 13.-The quail
ity OF Valley tomatoes Is superior 10
that OF any other tomatoes moving
from other sections OF the state. &C
cording 70 Homer P. Huntley, SecTe-
tary OF the Lower Rio GrAnde VAL
ley Vegetable Growers association
and chairman Of the Sterilization
committee OF the organization But
Valley growers must keep the quail
ity cf their shipments good II the
price Is TO be maintained. he said.
Huntley reiterated the state
ment that the association favors
shipment OF only No. ] tomatoes
Some few shippers buying ON that
basis wers packing and selling cullB.
The association does not favor
selling culls. believing that the price
can only be maintained by the SELL
ing OF No. Ii only. Huntley stated
, 1935-05-24

declined to let his name be used
that If necessary everything but a
2lis months extension would be dis
carded in order to get the legisla-
ton through by June IS, the day the
recovery act expires.
It could be followed. he explained.
by subsequent legislation embodying
the otter things which the president
deemed necessary.
After warning OF strikes, Green
added he wanted no congressman
TO think that organized labor was
-bluffing."
Answering question after question
fired at him by the Is committee
men seated at a semi -circular table,
he implied. however. that he did
rot have a general strike" in mind.
W. explained our position on that
question rather clearly at the time Of
the san Francisco strike" he ella
borated.
AT that time the A. r. Of L. turned
down proposals to call a general
strike"
Green insisted he had no intention
of irving to threat" or "intimidate"
congress into doing whsA labor
wanted.
I'VE are Just here to reason with
YOU" he said. The chief objective
Of the American Federation OF La
Der is to seek industrial peace"
, 1935-05-24
MACHINE GUN

ford shortly after McCullough had
shouted:
"Dont shoot-that man is a fed
eral agent"
Lowery testified that he and an
other informer. Mrs. Michele, we're
in front Of Kitchens office when
Cato and Morgan arrived. He said
that after the sheriff had ordered
them not TO move, the woman had
told the sheriff that they were In a
government car and that two agents
were in the office.
The witness said that Stafford
appeared after the commotion caus-
Cd by Cato's arrival and that Stat
ford yelled at the sheriff that we
are federal agents"
Lowery said Cato shouted to Nor
gan. who had accompanied him:
Kill him, Tom. kill him"
Morgan levelled his gun at STAT
ford" the witness said. But I grab
bed his arm and told him that
Stafford was an officer. Cato
wrenched the machine gun away
from Morgan and went around the
ear. Mac Cullough) came out.
Cato took a step and a half or two
steps-that's when he shot"
, 1935-05-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May "a. RD-The
stock market developed divergent
trends Friday but. on thew hole. the
grip OF the bullish forces did not
seem to have relaxed to any great
extent.
II was the general opinion that the
bonus bill veto had faded as a mar
ket influence and traders and inves-
tors sought other stimulant6.
Grains were subjected top rofit-
taking, along with various stocks.
Cotton was fairly steady. Bonds i'm
proved. Sterling advanced against
the dollar In foreign exchange trans
actions. rejecting further transfer
OF funds from Paris to London. Al
though the gold ~currencies we're
heavy in relation to the pound, they
proceeded narrowly In terms Of the
American unit.
Shares up ~fractionally TO a point
CT so included Union Pacific, Santa
Fe. N. Y. Central. Southern Pacific,
Consolidated Gas. u. 8. Steel, Case,
Cuban-American Sugar Preferred,
American Crystal Sugar. Standard
Oil Of California, Marine Midland.
Electric Boat, U. 8. Gypsum. Nation
al Distillers, Schenley and Case.
General Motors and Chrysler sag
ged and Homestake mining dropped
5 points. The majority Of the metals.
Tobaccos and Utilities were un-
changed tc slightly lower.
Some Of the Sugar Company stocks
again responded to another upturn
in sugar futures to'new highs for the
season.
The furry in the carrier stocks.
aside from the Improvement In car
loadtngs, apparently was in antlci-
patton OF q helpful transportation
message which thep resident Is ex-
pected to send to congress next
week.
It has been estimated that there
are still approximately 100000
slaves in the world.
, 1935-05-24
TRIAL BEGINS
FOR SHERIFF
Quash Motion In Staying
Of Federal Agent Is
Overruled

, LUBBOCK. May %. P-Federal
Judge James G. Wilson Thursday
cver-ruled a defense motion TO
uuash an indictment charging
Sheriff w. +. Cato Of Cara coun-
ty and three fellow townsmen Of
Post. Texas, with murder in the
machine gun Staying Of Spencer
Stafford, federal narcotics agent.
DR.. L. w. Kitchen. veterinarian.
". A. Hartman. and Tom Nor
gan, a farmer deputized by Cato
shortly before the shooting. arr the
other defendants charged with the
death of Stafford at Post last
February 7.
Judge Wilson deferred action on
a defense motion 70 remove this
cause to Cara county where the
alleged offense occurred"
In arguing the motion. Jack
Binion Of Fort Worth. counsel for
Cato and Morgan. said no incon-
venience would be caused by the
transfer.
In any event. the removal would
not prevent the trial selection OF O
Jury" Judge Wilson ruled.
Selection Of a jury was ordered
continued pending a decision on
the motion. N
A third motion, asking that state
court rules and practices OF allow
ing counsel 10 question jurors sep
arately be permitted, also was over
ruled by the court. Judge Wilson
questioned the venire as a whole.
A special venire OF 90 was re-
duced to 45 by excuses and dis
qualifications. Two veniremen
were disqualified for having fixed
opinions. and eight for having
Scruples against infliction Of the
death penalty.
The motion TO quaSh charged the
indictment was faulty, because 1T
does not allege that az the time Of
the alleged shooting the defendants
knew Stafford was a member OF
the Internal Revenue Department
and was acting in line Of his duty"
I'm event of conviction that
might be material matter In de-
termining the punishment" ruled
the court. but 1t has no bearing
on the question Of guilt or limo
cence."
, 1935-05-24
House Group Okehs
Fund for Centennial

WASHINGTON. May %. Rl-The
house foreign affairs committee
agreed informally and unanimously
Thursday 10 approve a Joint res
olution authorizing So. COO.O 900 APP
preparation fer the 1885 Texas Gen.
tennial.
The committee was ready TO send
the legislation 70 the floor OF the
house but decided TO meet Friday
morning to consider a few minor and
technical amendments. The favor
, 1935-05-24
Railroad Conductor
Assessed 90 Days

Victor r. Anderson, Kingsville
railroad conductor, was sentenced
tc 90 days In jail here Thursday
wheE tried in federal district court
on a customs charge growing out of
a seizure here March Is, 1884.
The Kingsville man pleaded not
guilty and was tried before the
court. He IA arrested on the bridge
here by Customs Inspector Hans
Echols. at which time n car was
found TO have a secret compart-
ment filled with Mexican liquors.
Anderson set UP an alibi defense,
saying that he was driving the car
back from Matamoros for a friend
and that he did not know IL con-
tanned liquor.
lie met the friend in Matamoros,
he said. and the friend. who was
returning with another party. re-
quested that he drive the car back
10 Brownsville.
, 1935-05-24
TOMATO PRICE
STILL STEADY
Rains Over Valley and East
Texas Due 90 Hold
Shipments Up

A two-inch rain In the Yoakum
section wednesday lis expected 90
hold up shipments In that section
for a time. as the Valley. continues
to move around 40 carloads a day.
with the price holding at , 20 y
cents "A pound to the grower.
Reports to the u. q. Market News
bureau here Thursday show 80 cars
rolled out OF the Valley wednesday
night, 30 from Yoakum. and 10 from
East Texas. with "a from Mississippi
and as from Florida. A total Of 1855
cars moved In the nation. which Is q
normal movement.
Rain held up harvesting In some
parts OF the Valley.
, 1935-05-24
Judgments Returned

Judgments on bonds and interest
coupons In the sum OK s56.7o0 have
been returned In federal district
court against the Edinburg Con-
solidated Independent School Dis
trict.
The suit was originally brought
by the Samara Corporation which
obtained jugdment In the sum vf
$4,000. The remainder Of the tu1k-
ments was fer intervenors.
, 1935-05-24
How They Voted
On Cash Bonus

WASHINGTON. May "A. H1 :
Only four representatives from Tex
as voted to sustain the presidents
veto wednesday. They we're Milton
II. West Of Brownsville. James p
Buchanan Of Brennan, Hatton
Summers of Dallas and Fritz Lam
ham Of Fort Worth.
Senator Morris Sheppard Of Tex
MS voted Thursday to override the
veto In the senate, and Senator
Tom Connally Of Texas voted 10
sustain the veto.
, 1935-05-24
Former Jockey Is
Held In Shaving

AMARILLO, May %. RJ-Marvin
BranSon, 3~6-year-old race horse fol-
lower and former jockey. was held
In the city jail here Thursday in
connection with the Staying We'd
nesday Of Ramon "Swede" Dority.
about 38.
Dority. also a race horse follow
or. was found lying on the tri-state
race track with his throat slashed.
Before dying Dority said: Il know
who cut me-"
In a statement to officers Bran
son admitted fighting with Dority
but said that he did not know that
lie had killed him.
, 1935-05-24
Hearing Is Waived
fsptrlAI % M HeraIdl

HARLINGEN. May %. - Orwell
Young OF this city waived prelimin-
airy hearing on charge of assault In
Justice OF the peace court OF Will
Il. Fields here Thursday afternoon.
RE was placed under $3.50 bond.
Complaint was signed by the
girls father.
, 1935-05-24
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of the entire
United States reported for Thurs
day. May %:
Potatoes: Ala Ill, Ark. /, Calf 80.
Fla IA. Ga 8, La So. Maine 1874, Miss
5, No Car 3, So Car 1877. Texas 81,
others l42. total US 722 cars.
Cabbage: Ala 3, Calf 6. La z, Miss
Is, So Car 4, Tenn 80, Va q, total
US 90 cars.
Snap Beans: Fla 7, La 2, Miss 8,
No Car 8. SO Car 7, Texas 2. total
US 35 cars.
Beets: No Car /. Va 5. Texas 2.
total US 8 cars.
Cantaloupes: Calf %, Texas 3.
fetal US % cars.
Carrots: Ariz 5, Calf 20, Texas 4,
total US 70 cars.
Green Corn: Ala 8, Fla Z. La 2,
Texas 8. total US 20 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf q, Fla Is.
La 5. Miss 10. No Car 8, Texas 3.
others 8, total US II cars.
Onions: Calf 20, La 2, Texas 81,
total US 70 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf !, z. G. Fla 20.
other Fla %. Ga /. La /, Miss So,
Ohio /, So Car 2, Texas LOG, total
US 2l2 cars. Mexico Z cars.
Texas tomato shipments by dis
tricts reported for Thursday, May %:
Lower Valley 81, Yoakum %. East
Texas 10. unknown 2. total LOG cars.
Lower Rio Grapde Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning.
May "a:
Tomatoes 81. Mixed Vegetables 3,
Green Corn /. Carrots /. total so
cars Total tc date this season-Cit-
rus Fruit 45S5. Vegetables 77S0. Mix
ed Fruit and Vegetables "a. total
1899; to the same date last sea-
scn-Citrus Fruit 1909. Vegetables
1881, Mixed Fruit and Vegetables
%. total 1888 cars.
, 1935-05-24
City Briefs

Storage, battery service. Ross Driv-
uf-Self System-Adv.
Can beans while they are cheap
Sealers, pressure cookers, cans and
Iars.-BrownsviIle Hardware.-Adv.
Flowers for all occasions. Loa
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 Adv.
yellow Cab-Phone 1O33.-Adv.
, 1935-05-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 24.-P-
Cotton values dipped a few points
at Fridays opening. but quickly re-
covered and by the end OF the first
half hour were two points higher
10 three points lower.
NearS were strong months with
July up 2 points at 1913. while in
the new crop positions Oct. was off
a point at li.65 and Dec. was 2
POINTS lower at ll.67.
The effect OF the bonus vote In
the market appeared to be negligi-
bic as there had been little cotton
purchased on the belief that the
bonus bill with its inflationary
potentialities would be passed.
Trading continued at q good pace
during the morning, prices holding
from ! to 8 points lower. Light
offerings were well.
July lost its opening gain. drop
ring TO 1l.8e, and Oct. at ll.63, Dec.
az ll.69 and March at lib were
nominally lower. .
Latest advices on the Brazilian
crop for which many optimistic
hopes had been expressed, indicated
that from the Sac Paolo area ex-
ports would not materially exceed
$4,000 bales. Shippers In the Latin
American republic are asking 80
Gays grace on shipments due to the
new crop being so days late because
OF rains.
, 1935-05-24

OF the veto as likely TO allay infla-
lion talk for the time being at
least. Opening unchanged to l-2
cents lower. July 90 TO 90 1-8. wheai
soon fell all around. Corn also
started unchanged TO IL off, July
81 i-6 to l-2. and then showed a
general decline.
, 1935-05-24

able action came quickly after Sena-
tors Sheppard and Connally, Collen
Thomas. president OF the Texas
Centennial commission, and Texas
Senator III. T. Darwin.
, 1935-05-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 24-P)-tU. S
Dept ARr.)-PotatoeS, 100. on trac
~. US shipments 722; old stock
bout steady. supplies liberal. trad
.lg slow: wisconsin round whites
is No. !, .70-72l2, US commercial
.50-65, cobblers. US No. I, showing
sprout IS: Idaho rusSets Us No. /,
..65-75; new stock, dull and slight
v weaker. supplies liberal. trading
low: Louisiana bliss triumphs US
No. /. 1870. US No. 2, ITO; Ala
lama bliss triumphs US No. l.1.60-
IS; Alabama cobblers Us No. 2.
, 1935-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 24.=R-Mate-
rial setbacks % grain prices early
Friday followed senate action up
holding the bonus bill veto. Most
traders construed re upholding
, 1935-05-24
81 MONTHS OF

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-05-24

1t has been estimated that there
are still approximately 100000
slaves in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
GIRL RESERVES
CONFERENCE HERE

Central Girl Reserves will be
hosteSses to representatives from all
the other Girl Reserve clubs in the
valley, when the Imperial Valley
Girl Reserve conference is held at
the high school, Saturday, April 13.
The morning session viii begin at
10 o'clock; and after a recess at
noon, the meeting will re-convene
until about 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
Two speakers from San Diego,
Miss Helen Dillon and Miss Herbert
win lead the discussion groups
Brawley and Holtville clubs are in
charge of the rest of the program.
The Central club will give the cere-
monial, in which cabinet members
and older members win take part.
Members OF the Y. w. c. A. are
helping the girls in the arrange
ments for the meeting.
Any arrangements for which the
Central club is responsible are being
taken care of by a committee com
posed OF Frederica Hyers, chairman;
Ouida Doxey, Dorothy Mall, Gladys
Womack, and Aline Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
! Of Interest To Women
FREE COOKING SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT TEN THOUSAND CLUB

! cool and so easy to make will bt
/ featured as will be all sorts of ga,
ideas to use in entertaining
And from the more practical
side: suggestions for economy which
all have TO consider in these days
of reduced budgets: and also sug-
gestions as to the proper foods to
be included in the diet. will be pre-
sented both by Mrs. Abbey and
Mrs. Bennington.
Mrs. Bennington. as home econ-
omist for the Southern Sierras
Power company, has a host OF
friends in the valley who win be
interested in her demonstration OF
electric range cookery.
Well known national and local
firms are cooperating and Will con-
tribute TO the big assortment OF
prizes 10 be given away daily.
Every woman is invited to attend
and promised two delightful yet
instructive afternoons when the
very latest developments in home
economics win be presented by Mrs.
Abbey and Mrs. Bennington.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
SHRINE SOCIAL
CLUB GIFT TO
MRS. STAFFORD

Mrs. Duane Stafford. new worthy
high priestesS OF Oasis Shrine No.
20, W. S. of j., received a handsome
fitted overnight bag yesterday at
the meeting OF the Shrine social
club held in Brawley. This gift is
& traditional one to be used by the
worthy nigh pr1estess on her trip
to the sessions of supreme Shrine,
Brawley members OF the Shrine
p. scented a lovely desert picture 10
rs. George w. Damron, retiring
v orthy high priestesS, tins gift be-
ing sent her as Mrs. Damron is
still too i'll TO attend meetings.
A pot .uck luncheon was enjoyed
at noon after which auction and
contract were played. Mrs. Gillett
OF El Centre winning the high score
prize in contract and Mrs. Wolfe
OF Brawley, the second. Mrs. B.
Bradford OF CaleXico won the high
score auction prize and the door
prize went 10 MIS- Doris Skakel OF
CaleXico.
El Centro members present were
Mesdames c. w. Macarthur, Charles
E. Farrell. Duane Stafford, r. l..
Palmer, Leroy Gilletr, A. n. Buck
lin, John Kuhn.
Next meeting of the club will be
April % at the r. L. Palmer home,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
BISHOP STEVENS
TO VISIT CITY

Plans for the entertainment OF
Rt. Rev. W.Bertrand Stevens, bishop
OF the Los Angeles diocese of the
Episcopal church, were made at
yesterdays meeting of st. Paul's
guild held at the home of Mrs. Ayl-
mer Thompson.
Bishop Stevens will arrive on
April 25 and will conduct con-
firnation services in the local
church. The afternoon OF that day
will feature a tea and reception at
the Harry Horton home where mem
bers of st. Pauls will have an op-
portunity to meet the distinguished
guest.
Those at the meeting yesterday
were Mesdames Charles Jenney,
Aylmer Thompson, w. A. Tondro,
Harry Horton, Roy E. Breedlove, w.
II. Kenline, Rev Charles Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
MRS. H. j. INGRAM OF CALIPATRIA NEW
PRESIDENT COUNTY FEDERATED CLUBS

the credentials committee and Mrs
L. j. Weinrich on exhibits.
Greetings were given by Mrs. NJ
j. Dowd for the Ten Thousand
club. by Mrs. Marcus Robbins OF
San Diego for the state board. by
Mrs. E. W. Shirk of Redlands for
the general federation. and by Mrs
Charles Prather for the Arizona
federation. Mrs. A. P. Kipp of up
land was unable TO be present.
Response was made by Mrs.
Maurer.
After the southern district song
the presidents OF the various clubs
gave interesting reports on their ac-
tivities for the year, Mrs. Dowd re-
porting for the Ten Thousand club.
Mrs. Sylvia Feldman of Holtville
gave the report OF the nominating
committee which was unanimously
accepted.
The county song followed after
which the high school double trio
under the direction OF Miss Lucille
KrauSe, sang a group of songs.
Mrs. Charles PratfIer, president Of
the Arizona Federation of Women's
clubs, was presented and gave an
inspirational address in which she
stressed the legacies which have
fallen to club women and women in
general.
In order 10 befit themselves for
these legacies which prove so rich
an inheritance, women, she de-
clared must prove their worth by a
study of today's problems and pro-
Jeets, taking part in the worthwhile
activities as leaders.
An impressive moment of silence
was conducted n memory of Violette
Campbell, first president OF the
county federation.
The convention then adjourned
at noon for luncheon in the Ten
Thousand club house when the
memory lane service was TO be held,
featuring the roll call of past presi-
dents. Mrs. j. E. Peck, past presi-
dent, was to cut the birthday cake
observing the silver anniversary of
the county federation.
The afternoon session was TO be
held in the club house with Senator
Nellie Bush of Arizona and Mrs.
Shirk as speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
HARD OF HEARING
LEAGUE MEETING

Imperial Valley League for the
Hard OF Hearing will meet tonight
at 7:30 o clock at the home of Mrs.
Buster TBS Olive. All members are
urged to attend as business matters
held over from the last meeting
must be decided.
Officers Of the League report
that the organization has been in
strmnental in obtaining an audio-
meter demonstration and that il
has made arrangements for the
care OF children found TO have de-
fective hearing
Those interested in aiding the
welfare work OF the League are
urged TO attend the meeting as wen
as those who are heard of hearing.
Plans must be made for cooperat-
ing with other service clubs Of the
community on child health day
May j. ANY organization interest
ed in learning more of the relation
of children IS communicable dis
eases to hearing impairment and
also in learning Of the methods
used IN preventing deafness is
asked TO communicate with Mrs
Margaret Radcliffe, 878 El Centro