davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
LOU GEHRIG UN
SUELDO DE $4,000

New York, Feb. 14.-El rey
de los "jonroneros," Lou Gehrig
demanda $4,000 por jugar en-
la venidera temporada la prime
ra base de los Yankees, ell team
del coronel Rupert.
iPodra palgarse esa suma al
hombre que ha sustituido a Ba-
be Ruth en- ell trono de los bata-
EOS de cuatro esquinas?
Los periodistas saben que ell
sneldO de Lou ha sido aumenta-
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
~VICTORIOSOS LOS
DE "HILLSBOROUGH

Ell team de ''baSket-ball' del
Institute Hillsborough venci6
anoche a los Dreadnaughts de
Lakeland, en- IN partido jugado
en- ell Coliseo de Ia Isla Davis.
Los visitantes tomaron la delan
terra, pero la perdieron despues,
finalizando ell encuentro con a.
notaci6n de 35 por 80.
Jugaron por ell Hillsborough,
Sweat, Schoeneck, Falcon, York
Grannell, Velasco, O'Barr, Poo
lie y McNenny; por ell Lakeland
Selph, Pinkston, Lay, Shirah,
Jones, Craig y Mumbauer.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
o una cosa, la cumplo.

to una cosa, la cumplo.
-Seg1n ESQ, lhas tenido que
Interpreter tn valiosa Influenza
para que Elvira Sc decida a con-
testarme?
No, senior. Las cosas en- su
lugar. Yo no quiero adornarme
con meritos que no me pertene-
cen. No he tenido que poner ma
da de parte mia.
-iHa sido Elvirita la que eS-
pontaneamente Sc ha decidido a
conteStarme?
ST, senior.
-Menos NAL.
ii Buen picard esta listed !!
I Por que no me advirti6 que te-
MIA ell terreno tan bien prepare
do? lie entregue la carta a mi
senorita sin que ella mostrase nj
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

5Protegeran los "fieles" ell
match" de revancha entire ell o.
riundo de Galicia y ell sdbdito
de Hitler? Creemos que es IN
bout" digno dc que Sc llene la
arena de Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Habra que nqmbrar jueces
p~arciales para q4a Birkie derro
tie a Cancela, ell dia 25 de febre-
70. Los imparciales fallaran co
mo ell lunes pasado, dando la vic
toria al que con sus punos la
conquiste.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
| a ellos.
clos.
"Es 10 mas razonable.

a ellos.
"Es 10 mas razonable.
Procure listed olvidarme a.
mi' como 20 procurare que mi
corazon no abra sus puertas al
amor, y vivamos tranquilos, que
81 la tranquilidad no es por 81
sofa la dicha absolute, es por 10
menos la ausencia del pesar."
Anadia algunas considerable
mes mas por ell estilo y termina-
oa dreciendo al joven, como dull
ce compensation, su franco v
leal amistad.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
CON LOS GUANTES

Con "plata" Sc compra ls OPT
MON de muGAlos escritores :
portivos. Nuestra modesto OPT
MON no sc vende. a." 10
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Aquella carta, encantadora-
mente ingenua, trastorn6 a En-
riQue.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
do en- $4,000, desde s2s,o 900 a

90 en- $4,OOO, desfe Sz5,UOO a
$4,000.
5Accedera Rupert a soltar
la diferencia entire los SGT 900 y
los S35,0O0, un aumento en- con
junto de So, 900?
Ell "jonronero," que tiene a ST
esposa de consejera, ofrece lie
gar a los 60 ''ruadrangulares''
81 Sc lie abonan los $4,000.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

John A, Reed, 26, y jeanette
Willhite, q.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
Folletin No. 100
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

doncella, fueron puntuales a la
eta.
Apenas sc vieron, la mucha-
cha, antes de hablar, sac6 una
carta Y la mostro con aire de
triunfo.
u Respuesta? - pregunt6le
ansiosamente Enrique.
Va 10 We listed, - respon :
di6le ella.
NO la esperaba tan pronto.
lie prometi a listed aver que
la tendria, y cuando 20 prone
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Joseph Simpson
 To Celebrate an Anniversary Soon

October twenty first will have a special significance to Newcomer Joseph Simpson. it is the twentieth anniversary of his arrival in Ju- neau.
 Simpson, who now lives on a homestead just north of the Doug las Bridge, has had variegated career in this city Coming here in 1915, he was first employed at An nex Creek and later by the A-J and the sawmill. a ~ Ni.'4
 Still later, he opened the Scandi- navian Grocery, which he sold to Pete Hammer in 1921.
 He then moved to Douglas where he lived until 1929. At that time he homestsaded just north of where the Douglas Bridge is now located He expressed himself as greatly snthused over the final completion sf the Douglas Bridge and was cer- tain that the project will bring great benefit to both sides of the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
HaIibuter
 Hits Rock,
 Goes DOiUn
Capt. Hansen and His Grew Are Rescued and Ket-
 chikan Bound

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. l.- The halibuter Liasona of Seattle struck a rock and sank in 30 feet Of water in Chatham Sound Satur- day.
 Capt. John Hansen and the crew are safe and are enroute here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
LOrGL SAIl:NGs

, LOrkl. SAIl:NCs . , Estebeth leaves every Wcdnls- . : day night at 6 pm. or . ? Sitka md waypolts. . . Dart leaves esers Friday al . Q ' a.iH fl" i'ttcrsr:.g, Rake . . and savi11sts. ( Q ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Limits Tips
 for POrters

PARIS. Oct. L. The French government has made itself arbiter of the long battle between public and porter by setting a standard schedule of tips.
 Often porters are over-tipped and then get more, just because the tourists knowledge of French mon ey, language and customs is made quate.
 Now two francs, or IA cents, is charged for the first valise or pack age and one franc for each addi- tional burden.
 Porters are forbidden to ask for more. no matter what the hour or the size of the package.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Bridal
 Couples
 Coming

Two honeymoon couples are aboard the North Sea now on the way to Juneau.
 Walt Woodward, Empire reporter and his bride, are coming north. Mrs. Woodward is the former Miss Mildred Logg The marriage took place in Seattle last Friday after noon
 John Livie and his bride are also aboard the steamer. Mrs. Livie is the former Miss Ednah Reinhart. The wedding took place recent y in Chicago. MT. Livie is Master Mechanic for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
PEGUEs CoMING HOME

John E. Pegues, FHx Director, who has been to the westward and interior for several weeks, is ex- pected to arrive here aboard the Yukon tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

Daily Umpire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
North Seq
 Is EnrOute
 to Juneau
Twenty-Five Passengers Are Aboard Steamer Sail
 ing Last Night

SEATTLE, Oct. 1. Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast Alaska ports last night with 40 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 c. Fl. MacSpadden, Mrs. Nellie Walker, warren Walker, Dean Walker, Miss Florence Hicks, R. E.. Robertson, Miss Bee Huppman, Mrs. .Dollie Krause, Mrs. Stolfie and child, Mrs. H. Inlay, MT. and Mrs. Walt Woodward, MT. and Mrs. John Livie, Mrs. c. A. Anderson and child, Donald Graves, Shirley Graves, MT. and Mrs. Olaf Torkel- son, Mrs. H. G. Dickinson, Mrs. Mary Holmquist, Mrs. Lucille Galfke,. Mrs Henry Roc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Warlt .4d Information Phone 374
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver. tiser gets them. M
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Louise Here
 This EueninQ

Canadian Facnn Steamer Prin- cess Louise is scheduled to arrivc in Juneau tonight at o'clock from the south. The steamer should have about six and one-half days mail aboard.
 Passengers for Juneau on the L1uise are Miss I Hendrickson, E. Waggoner, Mrs. w. V. Durgin and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
FERRY SERVICE TO
 THANE DISCONTINUED

The Juneau Ferry and Naviga- ton Company announces two changes in schedule effective today.
 The service to Thane is discon- tinued.
 The ferry that has left Douglas for Juneau at 4:40 o'clock in the afternoon has been changed and tfs ferry leaves the Island port here after at 4:05 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
C0nfesses
 Staying 2l

BUCHAREST, Oct. 1.--Police said that Basile Tsciuc, known as the youth who murdered for spiritual .p,easure,s confessed his own father was among his q alleged murder victims.
 Other victims included peasant with whom Tsaciue begged a ride. He killed the peasant and his small son, then proceeded to the market where he sold the wagon load of chickens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
SCUEDIuED sAUINCS

, SCHEDULED SAILINCS
 , Zapera scheduled to sail from ( , Seattle October 3. } Northland scheduled to sail q } from Seattle October T at 9 q } p. n. SOUTHBOUND S.iisINt:S |
 , Yukon scheduled soulhbcund q
 at 3 o'clock tomorrow alter } noon. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
MAsoNs PRACTICE DECREE

Practice work was held in the Third Degree by Is Past Masters Of Masonic Lodges in the Fair banks Masonic Temple last week
 preparatory to the conferring of the degree at a meeting of the
 Fairbanks Lodge of Masons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

. Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive at 8 o'clock tonight. . Should have 6la days mail
 . aboard.
 c Bandon scheduled to arrive . at 8 o'clock tonight. . Alaska scheduled to arrive late . tomorrow afternoon or even . ing. . North Sea scheduled to arrive . Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
FOLTAS, NOSTRANDS
 ARE MOVING TODAY

Mir. and Mrs. George W. Folta are moving today to their new home on Main Street MT. and Mrs. C. w. Nostrand are also moving, taking one of the two apartments in the Folta home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
lToR sAS:.yl s!,.!!!',!',; :.l

FOR SALE y Large Round Oak '. heater, like new, $25. Phone 299
 or call 412 Goldstein Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Experime entail
Theatre Names
Cast For PLAY

With their first performance less
than month away. Experimental
theatre players last night held their
first rehearsal for East Lynne" the
nineteenth century tear -jerker which
they are reviving in a twentieth
century manner.
Mrs. Jack Pulliam as the suf-
fering heroine. Lady Isabel; Frank
Wilby as the pompous hero. Archi-
bald Carlyle; Sid Fancher in the role
of Sir Francis Levison, the rascally
villain; Besse Beynon as Barbara
Hare, the lady in the case, and Noel
Smith as the misunderstood brother
lead the cast of characters which
also includes Mrs. Norman Pearse,
Muriel Mitchell, Rosavis Gibbs. Al
bert DeVore, Phillip Van Slyck. Phil
Remington is technical director and
enacts the role of stage manager.
Leroy Rumsey directs the production
Present plans call for presenta-
ton Ct the play in the various farm
centers of the valley, the opening
engagement being at the Meloland
school on December IL where the
Meloland farm bureau and Fourth
club are sponsoring the affair. 9th
er engagements will be arranged as
applications are received.
New members welcomed last night
were Doris Robinson, Rosavis Gibbs.
Katherine Howard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
CLOWN DOOR STOP

The clown doorstep is the iol-
liest little fellow 10 stand by and
hold open a troublesome door that
simply won't stay put on its
hinges! He's SO amusing that you
will want him standing by some
door, eve if he's Just for show.
Calico clowns would be excellent
things for boys as we'll as girls 70
make, and we warn you that If
you give your own away. you'll
surely want to make another one
to keep.
His inner foundation is a sand
filled bottle (your dairyman viii
sell you a quartsize one for a
.ickeD; and you also will need a
half dozen old stockings or other
rags for stuffing.
Order No 196X furnishes pat
terms for his funny face, big hands.
his hat and all measurements and
directions for making this useful
and adorable novelty.
196X Clown Door Stop cents
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Society
Clubs
Catholic Women
Enjoy Program
OF TroueL Talks

Imperial Valley Council of Cath
olic Women held the monthly meet
ing yesterday in Calexico, so women
from the various cities being pres
ent as were the pastors of the val
ley churches.
The meeting took place in the
basement of the Calexico city hall.
being preceded by an appetizing
pot luck luncheon.
Father Clarkin, new pastor of
the Holtville church, was introduced
and gave his listeners an interest
ing outlook on the work of the
council in Los Angeles, telling them
something of the viewpoint of the
women in that CITY.
Travel talks, from Ethiopia to
Ireland were enjoyed by the women.
Mrs. P. Van Slyck of this city gave
an excellent paper on Ethiopia, re-
lating the history of the country,
its geography, its religion, the life
of the peoples and many other
interesting facts.
Father Hanna of CaleXico de-
scribed his trip TO Ireland last sum-
mer, giving interesting details rel
ative to present day Ireland.
Fifteen members from Ell Centro
attended.
Next meeting of the council will
be in Holtville on the second Thurs
day in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
5S5s2 S.. Of Interest To Women as%:Is sssSs
DISTINGUISHED S PEAKERS FOR
SOUTHERN DISTRICT MEETINGS

Club women of the valley will
have an opportunity to hear dis
tinguished men and women discuss
various topics OF Importance if they
attend the annual sessions of the
Southern District, California Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs. TO be held
in Calexico Nov 1922, De ANA no.
tel.
Mrs. w. ID. James. state president,
will be among the guests to the con-
y6ntion, this being her first official
visit here.
Among the speakers will be. Her.
bert Davis of Sacramento who will
talk on ghost towns of the west.
this talk to be delivered at the
presidents dinner Tuesday night.
Wednesday morning Mrs. David
Frazer, state chairman of the Amer
ican home, will lead a panel dis
cussion whose speakers will include
Mrs. B. F. Warmer, of Ontario, Mrs.
Albert Launer of Fullerton, Mrs
Arthur Shellborn of San Diego,
Mrs. Clark McEuen Of Riverside.
Mrs. Marcus Robbins of San Diego.
Mrs. James speaks Wednesday af-
ternoon, and on Thursday morning
Mrs. Patterson Routt will discuss
Washington Close Ups"
Also on Thursday DR.. Guy E.
Talbot of Los Angeles will discuss
Neutrality and Munitions Control"
Thursday afternoon Miss Joseph
inc Seaman, past state president.
will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Famous Women On
Radio Programs

Of interest particularly to the wo-
men of Imperial Valley is the an
nouncement made today by DR.. Sem
Bacon that he has secured a series
of programs from the Better Vision
Institute of New York City, featur-
ing famous persons talking on sub
jects of general interest. These pro-
grams will be presented through
transcripticns over Radio KXO at
$50 p. m. on the first and 18th of
each month.
The first program will be given
tonight, featuring Fannie Hurst,
whose subject will be Eyes in the
nineteenth century" Others to fol-
low will include programs by Helena
Rubinstein, Amelia Earhart, Ely Cul-
bertson, Gene Sarazen. Emily Post,
and other nationally known persons
who have attained fame in their var
ious activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Schools
Churches
Valley 4-H Club
Members Gather
In City Tonight

Fourth club leaders from all parts
of the valley will be in Ell Centro
today for their annual Achievement
program and to receive their pins
awarded for completion of projects.
America, the flag salute and the
All club pledge, the latter led by
Robert Wyatt, president of the Aca-
cia club, will open the program.
Mrs. o. CT. Carleton, president of
the county All club council, will
talk on Worthy Achievements"
and will act as mistress of cere-
monies.
Report of the annual state con-
vention at Davis will be made by
the following delegates: Jack War;
ner, Brawley; Earlene Northrop,
George Miller, Ell Centre; Yoshiko
Sakuri, Verde; Gertrude Kathriner.
McCabe.
II. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, will talk on progress and
results OF work.
What the bankers think of All
club work will be the subject for
the address by Walter B. Have
korst. Bank of America.
Everything Comes to Him Who
Works and Finishes His job, is the
topic which o. G. Horne, county
key banker, will discuss.
Horne and Havekorst will award
the pins after which Lester F. Eich-
old of Imperial will talk on thrift.
Miss Florence Glenn, home de-
monstration agent, will follow with
talk on "As the Twig is Bent"
Entertainment features will be
presented by the following clubs,
Mt. Signal, McCabe, Meloland. Aca-
cia, Verde and Mesquite Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
NeuU Books

New books for release at Ell Cen
tro Public Library tomorrow:
FICTION
Spring Came on Forever, BeSs
Streeter Aldrich.
"The Stars Look Down, A. j. Cron-
in.
"All That Glitters", Anne Gardner.
Heart Specialist, Greene and Sa-
rah Lorimer
Shining Windows, Kathleen Nor
riS.
Border Breed, William M. Raine
"The Sleeping Child. Alive G. Ros-
man.
NON-FICTION
Romance and History of Califor-
mia Ranches, Myrtle Garrison.
"The Art of Being a Woman. Olga
Knopf.
Character Dances for School Pro-
grams, Hilda Kozman.
THE New Imperative. Walter Lip
man.
Seven Pillars of Wisdom. T. e.
Lawrence.
~. S. Camera" T. j. Maloney ed.
Cry Havoc" Beverley Nichols.
'The A. B. c. of Basic English. G.
K. Ogden.
"They Died With Their Boots On"
Thomas Ripley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
UNCLE WIGGLY AND
BUNTY'S HOME WORK

Uncle Wiggily always wanted his
rabbit children to do as well as they
could at school, learn all they might
and pay attention to the Lady
Mouse Teacher. To this end he
would help them evenings or after
moons with their home work, hear
ing their lessons and sometimes
telling them the answers they did
MT know.
One day Baby Bunty, the orphan
rabbit, came hopping home from the
Hollow Tree school. AS soon as she
saw Mr.. Longears she called out:
oh, Unkie Wig, we have very
hard lesson for tomorrow"
Whats it about?" asked the rab-
bit gentleman.
Its about Indians" Said the or
phan rabbit. Miss Mouse, in school,
read us about how there were In
dians here when the white settlers
came and started the first Thanks
giving. She said the settlers learn
ed many things from the Indians;
how to catch wild turkeys for
Thanksgiving and how to raise
corn. And now we have to learn
something about the Indians to say
in class tomorrow"
Something New -.
"Oh, that isn't hard, Bunty," said
Uncle Wiggily. You know, already.
I'm sure, from what Miss Mouse
told you, many things about the
Indians"
yes" said the little orphan rab-
bit, "but Miss Mouse wants us, for
home work, to find out something
new-something she didn't tell us
about the Indians and say it to her
in class tomorrow. That's what l
have for home work-to tell in class
tomorrow something different about
the Indians. Oh dear, what shall I
do?"
I'll help you, Baby Bunty," said
Uncle Wiggily.
What new thing can I find out
about the IndianS?" Bunty asked
Uncle Wiggily thought for a mo-
ment and then said:
did Miss Mouse tell you how the
Indians used to roast, or parch,
dried sweet corn SO they could take
it along with them in leather bags
when they went hunting?"
mo, she didn't tell us that" said
Bunty, Frightening up now she
thought she wouldn't fail in her
home work. But if / say that in
class Miss Mouse will ask me what
the Indians took parched corn for
and don't know what to answer
I'm going to tell you," said Uncle
Wiggily with a laugh. "The Indians
parched or roasted kernels of sweet
corn and it made a fine food for
them, easily carried when they ira
veled through the woods"
Then the rabbit gentleman told
Bunty how first the Indians would
plant their corn. When the ears
were large enough some of them
were picked while green and soft
and either boiled or roasted on hot
stones in a fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Z It's about lndians.'

"The Indians, going on a long
journey, would take a leather bag
filled with these Drowned corn ker-
nels and, when they got hungry,
would chew and swallow them" said
the rabbit gentleman. "Or they
might grind the. par-hed corn into
a powder or meal between two
stones and make a sort of mush
of it with water That was good,
too"
"Oh, Unkie Wig" said Bunty
laughing, you've given me lot OF
good homework about the Indians.
But I wish you'd give me some
parched corn, too. Will you, please?"
Mr. Lngears said maybe he would.
And if the strawberry shortcake will
streatch itself out long enough to
make a jumping rope for the gold
Ilsn, I'll tell you next about unCle
Wiggily's parched corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Meat Cutting Is
Demonstrated AT
Center Meeting

demonstration of meat cutting
and the uses of various cuts was
given by Cox Bros. Meat Depart
ment yesterday for the women of
Observation-Disclosures home depart
meGt.
Selection of meat, the types of
cuts to be used for pot roasts, for
steaks, dressing for flank steak were
featured by Earl Briggs in his in
teresting talk to the women.
The center met first in the morn
ing at the home of Mrs. c.. H.
Lampkins, 672 Ell Centre avenue.
Here business was discussed, ar
rangements being made for the an
nual heart party which will take
place next Thursday at the John
Frohly home on South Eighth.
Mrs. Edna Carson was appointed
chairman of the committee on en-
tertainment and will be assisted by
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes, Mrs. Glenn
Larry, Mrs, A. K. Swami. The par
ty will begin with a pot luck lunch
con.
AuhAAAtoli YGolGlAidg MISS
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
uon agent, explained the purpose
oil the demonstration, to acquaint
the group with the proper cuts
OF meat to purchase for certain
types of meat cookery.
Those present were: Mesdames
O.. II. Lampkins. Tom Allen, o. B.
johnson, James Forester, Elmer
Forrester, Hugh T. Osborne, Evan
L. HeweS, j. c. Boone, Frank Nc
Caslin, Joe Wilson, A. K. Swami.
Frank Rosenbaum, John Frohly, j.
Hall, Fred Veliquette, Frank G.
Beyschlag, George L. Winwright.
Glenn Larry, James Southworth. M.
Hartsock, Earl V. C. Northrop.
Charles Hackleman, I. Thanner, Len
Bucket, Dewey Buckel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Bran1kan1ps Hosts
To Euerai1,g Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bramkamp
were hosts Thursday to their bridge
club, the members meeting at the
Bramkamp home. 1923 South Sixth,
for a pot-luck dinner.
Table decorations carried out the
Thanksgiving motif, covers being
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Forshey,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haas, Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Scouller, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Polzine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bramkamp.
The evening was devoted TO con-
tract. Mrs. Haas and Mr.. Forshey
winning the high score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Double Wedding
Anniversary Is
Observed TODAY

Thirty two years ago in Camp
Verde, Arizona, two sisters married
two brothers in a double wedding
ceremony. Today Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gillett and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Gillett are celebrating that thirty
second anniversary which is also the
twelfth anniversary of the Charles
Gillett's daughter, Mrs. Clyde john
son of Santa Maria.
Mrs. johnson has been visiting
here for the past month and is
leaving today for her home in Santa
Maria.
All during the day friends and
members of the families have been
calling to extend their good wishes
and congratulations This double
celebration, the two families gath
ering at one house or the other TO
observe the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

BraUley Woman
Physician Dies

Ell Centro friends of DR.. Florence
Dunlap president Of the Brawley
BUSINESS and Professional Women's
club, were shocked to learn of her
death Wednesday morning in Los
Angeles. DR.. Dunlap had been i'll
for some time but was thought 10
be we'll on the road to recovery.
Funeral services were to be held
this morning at the Little Church
of the Flowers, Glendale, DR.. Rob-
ert Key of All Saints Episcopal
church, Brawley, officiating. Inter-
ment was to be in Forest Lawn
Memorial Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
La Mesa To Haze
Auxiliary Meet

Twenty-second district, American
Legion Auxiliary, will hold the first
meeting of the fall on Sunday, Nov.
II, in the La Mesa elementary
school.
Fannie Kuhn of this city is vice.
president for the district, number
of the district chairmen coming
from the various towns in The valley.
La Mesa unit will serve luncheon
at noon. Reservations should be
made with Verda Williams, 1915 Ell
Cajon Boulevard, La Mesa.