davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
NICE CRITICISM
RESENTED IN
ASSEMBLY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 26.-The
first partisan fight between the
Democratic general assembly and
the Republican governor was pre-
cipitated last night by the radio
address of Governor Nice, in
which he accused the legislature
of playing politics in refusing to
pass his bill asking $15o,000 for
an investigation of State de-
partments.
The charge was answered on
the floor of the House by Dele
gate Kent R. Mullikin CD of
Prince Georges county, majority
floor leader. Mr.. Mullikin
claimed they had done all in
their power to aid the governor,
even going so far as to save him
from his own party and himself
by delaying action on the bill
proposing 50 auto tags.
He answered the governors
Frederick speech, in which the
chief executive referred to the
legislature as a nightmare, by
saying that the Republican job
seekers had made life miserable
for Governor Nice, not the legiS-
lature.
Delegate Thomas L. Popp CR)
of Allegheny, minority floor
leader, answered Mr.. Mullikin
and thanked the legislature for
its cooperation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
FUNERAL PLANS
ARRANGED FOR
PT.PEYTON

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Capt. Philip
Barbour Peyton, U. S. A., retired,
who died at the age Of 80 in
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday.
He had been Ill but a short time.
Arrangements awaited the re-
turn of Mrs. Peyton from New
York.
Captain Peyton, son of the late
Philip Barbour Peyton and Lily
Deahl Peyton, of Alexandria, is
survived by his wife and a
brother, Addison D. Peyton, Of
Arlington county.
After attending Arlington
county schools, Captain Peyton
was appointed to the Naval
Academy, but because Of a knee
injury he did not complete the
course. When the United States
entered the World War he was
commissioned a captain In the
regular Army, and served on
transport duty. He was retired
because of Ill health and since
then had lived here at the Army
and Navy Club.
MRS. MARION v. BALLENGER
Mrs. Marion v. Ballenger, So,
we'll known in Alexandria church,
civic and social life, died sud-
denly yesterday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. r. B. Smith,
31O4 P St. N. w. Funeral ar
rangementS had not been COM
pleted today, but it was known
that services will be held at ST..
Paul's Episcopal Church in Alex
andria.
Mrs. Ballenger, widow Of Frank
lin S. Ballenger, was born at
Strawberry Hill, Fairfax county,
the daughter Of James and Ida
Watkins. His father was a dis
tinguished soldier of the Con-
federacy and was wounded Sc
verely at the battle Of Five
Forks.
She was a member Of the
board of lady managers of Alex
andria Hospital and devoted
much time to st. Johns Church,
the Needlework Guild of Amer"
lea and to the Episcopal Semi
nary at Alexandria.
Besides Mrs. Smith, there Is
another daughter, Mrs. Ben Hall
Lambe, of Washington; a son, J..
Frank Ballenger, Of washington,
and three sisters, Mrs. William
King and Mrs. Lulie King, Of Alex.
andria, and Mrs. Ida M. Bailey, Of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

plnes sO1 IS i both G' Of R al nnG Mildred
Monley A. Griffin, 81. and Mary T
oatiano, 20, both OF Richmond.
Albert l.. stinnett. %, and Olive c
Williams, II, both Of spotsylvania, Va.
childress, 20, both of Richmond.
L L;1nI St Templemo1; H. sos soutl
1905 South Capitol st.
James G. Mercer. 10. 413 Twenty-firs
st. N. w, and Mabel Mcmahon, is, 7ot
Seventh, St. N. e.
Gattuso, 95, both Of Baltimore;
and Marie Hicks, 80. 2ioo St. N. W.
Jesse E. Wright, SO, 500 New Jersey
Ave. N. W., and Catherine e. Pinkey, SO
'01 Arthur fsnoG G s. Sen NJ ss F. 11,5 X st. NJ
and Marion c. Branson, 10, 1855 Eleventh
Frank e. King, 80. s82 Twenty-Five
st. n. w" and Bessie K. Paugh, 19, Ill;
Gordon weeks, "a, Woodbridge, Va.
and Alberta G. Via, %, Port Republic
Harry D. Jones. ~. and Eula L
Cooke, 30. both of Richmond.
Francis A. Greer. 81. 5Os Alabams
1905 c st. 8. W.
Maurice A Click, 2s, Rockville. Md.
and Alice L. Morningstar' 81 ls4t
Robert T. wynne. 81. and Hazel q
Connell, 90. both Of Norfolk. Va.
Clarence e. Smith, %, 2139 K st. N
W" and Margaret A. Casey, "a, III
r St.
Powell Penn, SO. lilo Columbia Rd.
and Elinor Gather. 21. 2514 Sheridan Rd
James P. Molyneaux, 81 1909 Mt
Olivet Rd N. w, and Gertrude j. Ep
stein, 20, ia p St. S. e.
George E. Richardson. q. and Cath
crime C. Dobbin. %, both Of Baltimore
Floyd H. Packard. 80, Dravosburg, Pa.
and Edareno L. Crow. SO. Syracuse, N. Y
John A. Minick. 20, 500 Third st. n
Myrtle st. N. E.
Clyde E. Thompson. 2S. coatesville
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Page County Seeks
Rural Electricity

LURAY, Va, Feb. 26.-Rural
electrification throughout Page
county as a PWA project may
be realized in the near future, it
was said here today. A survey,
under the State program, has
just been completed of all homes
where the lines of the Page
Power Company do not extend.
Cost of extension and installa-
ton is being considered. About
five hundred families were inter-
viewed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Sister and Mother
Get Johnson Estate

An estate valued in excess of
$166,000 was left by Miss Alice E.
Johnson, Of the 3400 block of Thir.
ty:fourth st. N. w., who died Jan
uary 3, according to the petition
for letters Of administration on
her estate filed by her sister, Mrs
Minnie j. Richards, Of the 5000
block Of Macomb St. N. w., in Dis,
trict Supreme Court today. The
sister and Mrs. Helen j. Simpson,
her mother, are the sole heirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
JOHN T. HOUGH

John T. Hough, a resident Of
Washington for 20 years and a
resident Of Mt. Rainier for 80
years, was buried today in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, following SER
vices at the Mt. Rainier M. E.
Church. He died Sunday at his
home at the age of SO.
For many years Mr.. Hough had
been associated with the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
Survivors include his wife, three
sons and two daughters, Lyston E.
and Spencer F. Hough, Of Wash
ington; Lieut.. John F. Hough, u.
S. M. c.; Mrs. P. M. MearS, Of
Hyattsville Hills, and Mrs. Arthur
Smithson, of HyattSville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
CardOzO Classes
Elect Presidents

The following students Of Car
dozo High School have been
elected to the presidency of their
class sections for this semester:
Seniors, Walter Patterson, Mary
Smith and Helen Proctor; juniors,
Naomi Newman, Marion Green.
way, Beatrice Murray and Lucille
Fields; sophomores. Annie Ruff,
Lillian Young. Torrance McMor-
ris, Juanita Hurd and Robert Nor
rlS; freshmen, Daily Jones, 10
Sephine Harris, Geneva johnson
and Hermione Lloyd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
BIRTHS
Norris-Anne Gurevich, girl.
DEATHS


Belle Atwill, II, Ss22 Fifth st. N. W
William T. Eastwood. 70. S1s St
N. W.
John P. schsnch. 10. s2s 1nErahan
st. N. W.
Helen Utz, IS, Georgetown Hospital.
Charles Rourke, SIS, Gallinger Hospital
Angelo Mercogliano, IS, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Marie Virgins. 20. Emergency Hos
pital.
John T. Moore. jr.. IL hours. Garfield
Hospital.
John Gooden. rs. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
elizabeth Brandford, So. 1917 Seventh
st. n. W.
William Christian, 50. GallinEer Hos.
pital.
Cupple Mccurry. -, Arrival Freed.
mems Hospital.
Margaret T. williams, a. GallinEer
Hospital.
Mildred Crawford. rs days, GallinEsr
Hospital.
william johnson. IS. Gallinesr Hos
pital.
Infant Yancey, 9 days. GallinEsr Hos
pital.
Audrey L. Proctor, 2 days. 47O7 Nash
st. N. E.
Infant Robinson, IS Minis, Gallinser
Hospital.
Infant Pollard. s MINIS. Columb ia
Hosoita1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
FAIR AID VOTED

A bill authorizing the Treasury
to appropriate $a50,000 to the
California Pacific international
Exposition to be held at San Diego,
California, was passed by the Sen.
ate yesterday. The bill was intro.
duced by Senator Hiram johnson
(R), California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
County Prepares
To Pick New jury

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 26.
Preparations for the March term
Of Montgomery county circuit
court were begun here yesterday
with the drawing Of the names of
48 citizens to compose the jury
panel. From these will be chosen
a grand and petit Jury,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
DANCE TONIGHT

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 26.-A
dance will be given tonight for
the benefit Of Arlington Lodge
of Odd Fellows in Odd Fellows
Hall on Wilson Boulevard, Clar-
end0n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
~, "a. 1875

Pa, and Elizabeth Murray. "a. 1875
Twelfth St.
Samuel Levy. %. 1919 NJ St. N. W.,
and Gertrude Goldiner. 20, 1000 Third St.
William l.. Thompson, %. and Ruth
Harris Cole, 81, 1922 G St n. W., and
Ave.
Eustace R. Bailey, As, Sls I St. S. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

sCHEUCH, JOHN P.--On Saturday, Febru.
agy % az 1885, at 20 r, m; At his late
JOHN P. SCHEUCH the beloved husband
| of Anna Elizabeth Scheuch.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
| day afternoon. February 90. 1885 at 2:30
| o'clock from his late residence 92S Ingra-
| ham Street Northwest
Funeral services and interment private.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

airy IS, 1885. at the residence Of her
daHghter; 56I2 Second Pl N. ". CARO-.
late Joseph smith. she is survived BY Que
daughter, Mrs Ellen N. Hill. Rematns
resting at the W: w Chambers Co. funeral
Funeral. services will be. held on wednes;
day morning February q. 1898, at II
neral home 400 Chspin ST. n. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

day. February IS, 1898. at her late
RESIDENCE. 1921 Georgia Avenue Northwest,
Fl t5e ae + GFS the She eeov sSrv VIE
BY eight children. six sons. James V. Crit
fis. Wilbur Griffis. Ward E, Griffis. Nor
man Griffis. Robert L. Griffis. and Clyde
Griffis: two daughters. Miss Nellie Griffis
and Mrs: Frank H: Gauss
her, Gn resting b at the W. Cham
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

MCINTYRE. WILLIAM Non Saturday.
February %. 1885. at Alexandria Hos
pital. Alexandria. Va. WILLIAM NJ Nc.
1NTYRE. the beloved husband of Nita @.
Mcintyre (nee Marsh.)
Funeral from his late residence. 1898
You Street Southeast. February 81, 1885.
at 2 o. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
HALF CENTURY
RECORD MADE
BY PET MILK

Half a century ago the world was
very young. The great Pasteur was
struggling then TO convince scien-
lists that he had discovered how
We could protect ourselves against
the invisible armies which in SO
many ways had invaded the for
tresS of health and taken heavy
toll of human life.
In that day a farmer in the vicin-
ity of st. Louis, turning from his
ploW. took up the study of science
and found the way to protect the
most important item of all our food
from these invisible enemies. The
Pasteur theories were thus proved
in practice in this community be-
fore they were generally accepted
in the world of science.
On February Is, 1885 Pet Milk
company was founded at Highland,
Ill. A chemist from Switzerland
had the idea that milk could be
kept in cans as fruit was kept. But
milk turned out to be different
problem. After year of effort,
the enterprise was about to fail.
Then Louis Latter. farmer 81
years of age, went into the little
plant to see what was the matter.
His first discovery was that he
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

from the estate of her foster faith
er, the late Frank Yount, oil mil
lionaire.
Today Miss Yount appeared like
ly to receive something like $25, 5,000,-
900 more from the sale of the
Yount-Lee Oil company. 1t was
learned that the Stanolind Oil and
Gas company was negotiating to
buy the concern for a reported
$100,000,00O. The estate held in
trust for Miss Yount reputedly owns
one-fourth of the Yount-Lee COM
pany.
The blonde young heiress made
no comment on her stake in the big
deal. She continued to practice on
the two StradivariuS violins her
foster parent left her. 1t was
Yount S hope that Mildred would
become an accomplished musician.
Mildred IS next love is motoring.
She has a limousine and a chauf-
feur, but she prefers to drive her
self. The chauffeur goes along as
a bodyguard
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Sunday School
Class Has Party

HEBER, Feb. %. (SpeciaD-On
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Holcomb
and Mrs. Snyder were cohostesseS
for Mrs. Snyder's Sunday school
class at Mrs. Holcomb' IS home. Re-
SreshmelS.s of animal crackers,
milk nickels, and apples were served,
visitor, Dannie Estrada, bring
ing a large bag of candy. The fol-
lowing children enjoyed the various
games: Delta Mae and Harry
Knapp, Ralph Fleming. Ernest,
Mary and Margaret Bingles. Carolyn
Maurer, Bernice and Buelah Les
lie, Patsy Atkins, Ruth Boone, Mil
dred Wood, Elsie Lawrence, Jimmie
Holcomb, Donna Lee Cradle, James
Atkins, Mary Thompson, Raymond
Wagner and three visitors, Dannie
Estrada, Anna Mae and Ethel Lee
Vogel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

This meeting will be held at Mrs.
Maurer IS home.
Mailey Mcbride and Jane Hen
derson of Calexico we're callers at
the Riley Mcbride home Saturday.
Mrs. George Whitcher and Mrs.
Ann Highstreet called on Mrs. iAu-
burg at the hospital to see the baby,
Monday. Mrs. Auburg and baby re-
turned home wednesday.
Jeanette Lowe has been out of
school for several days with tonsil-
it's.
Mrs. Gladys Frandsen and Mrs.
Johnston of Andrade visited in
Heber Thursday.
Hoy Spikes has been on the sick
list with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, parents of
winston White, returned to Arizona
last week.
Mrs. Mae StookSberry and daugh-
ter, Marcelle, Mrs. Lenora Milan
and daughter, Trudie, and Mrs.
Laura Barnes were Saturday call
ers of Mrs. R. S. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Boone of CAL
eXico were dinner guests Friday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Boone.
Little Buddy Mahanay is i'll with
chicken poX.
Vernon Hester and two other
boys arrived Monday from Okla
home. Vernon was raised in Heber,
the family leaving here several
years ago.
Mrs. Mark Cook of Writings
Crossing visited Mrs. Harry Snyder
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
HE|RESS Gets
OIL MILLIONS

BEAUMONT, Tex, Feb. %. U.p)-'
More millions, it appeared today,
are about to swell the fortune of
15-year-cld Mildred Yount and
make her leaorig contender for
the title of "the richest girl in
the world''
Not that Miss Yount wants to
assume the mantle dropped by
Doris Duke when the tobacco heir
ess was married; she has no am
bition to become famed as the pos
SCISSOR of great wealth.
81 just want to be a violinist, -
she said two years ago when she
received an estimated $2850,0O0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

needed to know something of chem
istry and biology before he could
make much progress.
Fitting up a small laboratory in
the little country town and secur-
ing the services of a retired univer-
sity professor as tutor, Latter took
up the task of solving the many
problems and difficulties. Little
was known then of the chemistry OF
milk. Even less was known about
the biology which was involved.
There were no trained men to assist
in the work. There was no machin-
cry in existence with which to per-
form the processes. But one by one
the problems were solved and the
difficulties overcome. The way was
found to take pure, fresh milk, con-
centrate 1t by removing part OF the
water, put it in sealed cans ana
sterilize it so that it would keep
fresh and sweet indefinitely.
From this activity came the
founding of a new industry. A few
hundred cases of evaporated milk
were made in Highland, ILL.,, in 1885.
From that start evaporated milk
has grown in sales to be the larg-
est single selling article sold by the
American grocers today, 40,1O0,OO0
cases being made in the United
States in 1884. The one small plant
of Pet Milk company in 1885 has
expanded from coast to coast TO
over 80 plants. Two of these plants
are located in California, one at
Calf and one at Salinas. Several
are located in the inter-mountain
area. Each of the present conden-
series produces more Pet MILK in a
day than the first plant could
make in a year. There are add
tional plants in Holland, France and
Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
WHO WAS THE CAT?

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. UP) =
Paleontologists today were called in
TO solve the problem of the myster-
ious cat tracks.
An ordinary house cats tracks
were found imbedded in a slab of
stone unearthed by Colorado River
aqueduct workers near the Colora-
Go river. Biologists estimated the
sandstone was from IL TO so million
years old.
The common house cat did not
exist until several million years af-
ter the sandstone turned to solid
rock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

Mrs. Sadie Fishburn attended the
meeting of the women's council at
the Methodist church in Calexico
Wednesday.
E. R. Cheser retu7ned from Long
Beach Friday.
Delta Mae and Beverly Knapp
spent Sunday with Earlene Flem-
ing.
Mrs. James Holcomb and son,
Jimmie, were dinner guests at the
Arthur Vogel home Sunday.
Mrs. r. Robertson visited Mrs. G.
F.. Robertson at the Brawley hos
pitla where she is recovering from a
major operation.
The fifth and sixth grades at
school are studying Japan so cor
ner of Mrs. Ella B. Ware IS room
is given over to q very attractive
Japanese exhibit, Mrs. Ware having
many beautiful japanese articles.
They will be on exhibit all of this
week.
Miss Mae Seeley of Salinas visit
ed the Barnes and Hamerson FAM
lilies Monday.
Mrs. Whitcher and Mrs. High
street and Johnnie spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Mcbride and
Karen visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Frandsen at Andrade Sunday.
Claudine Terrence was a Sunday
dinner guest of Beverly 10 Robert
son.
Mrs. James Holcomb and Mrs.
Fred Maurer spent Monday in Ell
Centro on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Heber Boy Scouts
Granted AUdrdS

HEBER, Feb. 90. (SpeciaD-On
Friday evening the Heber Boy
Scouts held court of honor and
awarded four merit badge certifi-
Gates to Herbert Hogan by special
permission of the board of review,
as three of them were earned last
year. The four boys passing the
second class were Raymond Barnes,
Masanoni Uchida, Stanley Scaroni,
and Joseph Dean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal. N. Helmick, Scout executive,
Mr.. Parker, Rev. Fleischer of CAL
exico attended. The boys also DEM
onstrated sign language and rope
tying.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Items OF News From Heber
Mrs. Laura Barnes, Staff Correspondent

Randolph Robertson and John
Stindt made a business trip to San
Diego Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Stindt, son Dick, and
cousin, Arthur Hamaker of Los An
geles, visited her daughter, Mrs.
jeanette Rohmer, and John Stindt
from Saturday to Tuesday. Mr.
Hamaker is a cousin Of Mrs. Stindt
and is from Oregon. Her father
is seriously i'll in a hospital in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. E. Collins had the misfortune
to break a bone in her foot last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Spikes made a
business trip to San Diego Satur-
day running into rain and snow on
the way.
Rufus Cheser spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Cheser. He is at Green Valley Falls
with the CCC camp.
Evelyn and Bobbie Sue Robert
son attended a birthday party
Tuesday evening in Brawley in
honor of Freddy Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ForShay and
children of Ell Centre were callers
at the Art Vogel home Thursday.
Mrs. James Holcomb, Mrs. Walter
Wakefield, and Mrs. Jud Humph-
ries visited in Brawley Wednesday,.
Mrs. Hoskins of CaleXico spent
Thursday with Mrs. Sadie Fish
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith visited at the Ben
Tozier ranch Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Boone were
evening callers at the Rodger
Stewart home at Silsbee district
Thursday.
Hugh Orr of Ell Centro was an
overnight guest Saturday at the
Vincent Hamerson home.
Heber school put on a Washing
ton birthday program Friday, all Of
the rooms participating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and
daughter Carolyn were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hunt in Ell Centro.
Celebrating the annual birthday
of the adobe hut at school which
falls on Thursday has been post
poned until Monday, on account of
teachers meetings in FL Centre. 1t
will be given entirely by the seventh
and eighth grades this year as
there are only seven original build
ers at the school now
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner spent
the weekend at Riverside with
their daughter Cathleen. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Wagon
er's brother, Turner Clayton, an
old time resident of Heber who sees
many changes in Heber.
z Mrs. Baker and daughter Billie
were school visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Vaughn ano
children have moved close to Hebel
from Bonds Corner, SO they can
send Mary Louise to school.
H. P. Ware has been appointed
manager of the water works for the
Heber Utility District, succeeding
| Jack Chandler who has resigned. He
will take charge March 5.
Mrs. M. H. Gavin, Mrs. H. Snyder
and Mrs. Mae Wood attended the
all day conference of the Baptist
Women's Association of Imperial
Valley held in Holtville Tuesday.
Mrs. Verna Lowe and daughters,
Ruth jeanette, Imogene and Paul
inc were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berchtold and
Fred Bertchold of west Ell Centre.
Mrs. C. Terrence, chairman of the
P. r. A. association at Heber, re-
ports 40 parents have signed up and
have applied for a charter. On
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Mrs. Maurer, president, has called
meeting of the executive board to
cboose tha different committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Big Race To Be
ShoLUn In MoUies

Local racing fans who were un-
able to get t. ne z7nta Anita Han
dicap last Stature will be able To
enjoy the next bet thing-motion
pictures of the race, according to
announcement today by Manager
Herb Norris of United Artists nne-
atre.
The complete race. with scenes
before and after the thrilling vic
tory by Azucar, will be shown at
the theatre Friday and Saturday in
connection with the big double fea-
ture bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
ENTERTAIN COAST VISITORS

HEBER, Feb. %. (SpeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson are
enjoying visit from Mrs. Hamer-
sons cousin, Mrs. D. E. Deming
and son. Bobbie, from San Diego,
Mr.. Deming bringing them over
Sunday and returning home in the
evening. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George PorUluck and daughters,
Edith and Jean, and Edith Garrow
also came over from San Diego,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James of Mel
GLAND joining them for dinner at
the Hamerson home. They all re-
turned to San Diego that evening,
Smyrna times., 1935-10-24
WEAVING
DANGER CHASING ROAD HO,
Superintendent Reynolds of State
Police Advises Against Pursuit

when a weld eyed driver crowds
you to the side of the road, do not
chase him." is the advice offered by
Superintendent of State Police C.
C. Reynolds. IF driver cuts you
off naturally you want to go get
him." says Mr. Reynolds. Don't
do it. If you start to chase him
with a clip on your shoulder and
revenge in your heart, you become
a greater menace to safety than
the driver who crowded you. 1t is
dangerous practice to settle
grudges with your car. Notifica-
tion of his license number to any
officer will bring quick retribution
for him and in the long run, even if
you pass reporting him, you will
probably find that enforcement of
ficerS or an ambulance will even
tually catch him much more quick
ly and safely than you can. Do not
drive for spite. Drive for pleasure,
because after all fast driving is the
cause of most accidents which an
nually take the lives of more than
thirty thousand persons in the
United States, beside manning
more than a hundred thousand. If
the speed of all vehicles was kept
within a reasonable limit by the
driver, tragic accidents would be
greatly reduced"