davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

w. c Ketchers;d made a
business trip to Tucson on
Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Gas. Becker, president of
the Holslm Bakery, Phoe-
nix was a business visitor in
Coolidge Wednesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

H. S. Gibbs formerly with
he Casa Grande Baking Co.
is now with the Vance Co
and Pat Waddle has Mr..
Gihhs' former route.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

In the advertisement Of the
Popular Department Store
on the first page of the sec
ond section there was a mis-
take in the price of Acc for
work soy. The price should
have been 10 cents, as this
store always offers quality
goods at a reasonable price.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

- Odessa Ball has ac
thu sa Grande Baking Co.
rapN@ :: 3. :. L. zring's Ci
flee,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

J T. Preuitt enjoys the
distinction cf being the first
resident to locate in Cool
idge
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Blayne. the little son of
Mr. anC Mrs. 5 c Bur-. ha !
the mist ortrne Of breaking
his shouulder Sunday W lie
PLAYING with other children.
DR.. Steward was called and
gave first aid. He advised
the chi'd be taken tn Phi )e-
nix Cor I-rav which was
done, ard it disclosed a frac-
cure Of the shoulder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

~. and Ms. w. n. Muir
ray have returned tn Cool
idCe frorn Douglas, after an
absc nee Of three years. They
built the first residence in
North Coolidge. where they
till owr n numbe. of lots on
which they plan to build 9th
or hons, :.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jack
son welcomed 4 new son at
their home Thursday norm
ing and weighing in at eight
and three-fourth pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Jack Davis. accompanied
by his brother. Jimmie. of
F'loren,e. LETT "Wednesday
night fer Douglas to sttend
their ie:her's s2nd birthday
anniversary They r-ro,t
that he is feeiag fue and ev-
poets many more oirthday :.
y :. r. j Jones returned
Mou.iay fcou Los ties.
xhet she attended III" ~
neral o. her mother ara yis-
tied with reiat es after.
WA Is.
Miss Ida Mae W'.liams LETT
We ne@Iay light 'nr onte-
iio rai.... where sEe VIII al
tend ttc [hsfy Junior Col
leg, Ida Mae graduated
froa the Florence hiYh
Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Eisen-
hart have irst returned from
/ short vacation at point IN
alifornil.
" J.. Durham and V. ".
Greer l-ft Tuesday for Wy
om.sg were they expect to
conrcct with the opening II
'eh game sec in .hat strte
foi ok. deer and bear. Up
on their return. We are cutie
sure they shall have soTe-
:hilg very Interesting e. tel
you
Mrs. A. C.. Quick left Fri
day for El Dorado. Okla, TO
0e with fer daughter. who
is sick at her home there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Mr.. and M. NJ. j Mog-
let lrtrr: ed SoEIay [: om a
trip e. t"acle
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

L. U e to NJ. Jonas W.
wou | IKE To- say I ;rthef
hat "a not s.np =. rat
t.nP ne ,owusIte. IN sh wed
his aith in his judgment hy
investing Argely in valua lie
INN yep1ente -rhi.h r." II
continuing to do. and his
largely increasing invest
merits clearly indicate his
continued confidence in his
first prediction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

A baby girl was born
Wednesday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Dawson She
tipped the scales at six
pounds and is doing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

The Kenilworth school,
with Miss Esther Scott as
principal, opened Monday,
with SO pupils and made an
excellent start this week on
their years work
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

ROOM WANTED-In pri-
vate family by couple with
Al references. Telephone
81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

+. II. Sparks end family
of nc La Palma community
have moved 70 tho Diversio:
dam from which place Nh
Sparks ,s driving a school
bus 20 Florence and his ch :
dren are attending school
there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Mrs. RAYMOND Eskew
who has been spending the
summer with her mother,
Mrs. Estes, Of Coolidge, re-
turned to her home in Phoe-
nix last week. Mrs. Es-
kew has been recuperating
from an operation
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

We are informed that Mr..
and Mrs Carl Douglas. Flor
ence. are the parents of the
first child born in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Prof. and Mrs. J. +. Eisen-
har. have irst returned from
short vacation at point IN
aliloraid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Mrs. A. c. Quick left Fri
day for FL Dorado. Okla, TO
ue with her daughter. WHO
is sick at her home there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

G. the little son of Miss Penny Davis lately
Mrs. 5 c Bur-. ha returned to Coolidge from
)rtune Of breaking Missouri is a stenogra-
uder Sunday w ile pher for the Coolidge Trans
with other children. fer Co.
Yard was called and
ct aid He advised Mrs H. C Staffan will be
be taken tn Ph)e- in Coolidge to continue her
X-rav which was piano class on Wedresdays
u it disclosed a frac- and Fridays. Write box 391,
the shoulder. Florence.-27-2t
by girl was born O Wells left Wednes
day morning to Mr.. day night for Wilcts. Calf
J. Bob Dawson She TO visit relatives
the scales at six
and is doing nicely w C Ketchers;d made
business trip to Tucson
nd Mrs. VIM. Jack Thursday
coined new son at
me Thursday norm Two 475x19 Goodyear
weighing in at eight Tires driven 800 miles like
ee-fourth pounds. new. Sell at bargain See
Miller R. Pyeatt-pd.
Preuitt enjoys the
~ cf being the first Gas. Becker, president of
to locate in Cool the Hoslm Bakery, Phoe
nix was business visitor in
Coolidge Wednesday
re informed that Mr. 80
Carl Dougloe Flor In the advertisement of the
. the narents of the Popular Department Store
Id horn in COOLIDGE on the first page of the sec
ond section there was a mis-
take in the price of Acc for
Mapel MoxleV ana work soy. The price should
renee and MISS DORIS have been 10 cents as this
pnt Tuesday in Phoe- store ALWAYS offers quality
business. goods at reasonable price.
Raymond Eskew ROOM WANTED-In pri-
) been spending the vate family by couple with
with her mother, Al references. Telephone
tes Of Coolidge, re- 81
to her home in Phoe-
week. Mrs. Es- The Kenilworth school,
S been recuperatlng with Miss Esther Scott as
operation principal, opened Monday,
with SO pupils and made an
Hines Druug Store is excellent start this week on
this week into one their years work
/ 1e 81. W e. J. J. mes
20 across The street Mr. and M. NJ. Mog-
Q Pawn Takit ore let irt'r: ed HoEGay l:1m
Store Popular Store trip & t'ac'e
VARIETY store have
nto the oher parts. Odessa Ball has
ompleted. the second tho lsa Grande Baking Co.
the building will be rapNR !: 3. :. L. zrings Ci
hotel. flee.
~ Asa Gardner ar H. S. Gibbv formerly with
John Oliver here he Casa Grande Baking Co
nd baId i'm
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Mrs. Mabel Moxley and
son. Clarence and Miss Doris
Bur. spent Tuesday in Phoe-
nix on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

winners, in addition to the honors
their work brings include:- golf
clubs, golf balls bags, percolator
sets. handbags. pencil and pen set,
mems toilet set. clock, golf shoes,
automobile grease job, thrift sc-
count with credit of SIS.
These prizes were made possible
by the cooperation of the follow
ing people and business houses:
Valley Drug company. Imperial
Valley Box company, Holtviile Ice
and Storage company. California
Pine Box company, Barbara Worth
hotel, Dr.. A. B. Hanson, Charles
Freedman, Sterling Securities COM
pany, Sunrise Market, General Pc
troleum company. County Oil COM
pany, w. A. Scheniman Paper COM
pany, Peoples Finance and Thrift
company, A. B. G. Distributing COM
pany, Clements Drug company, Rog-
ers and Tison, Russell Haas. Hatton
Tire Service, Imperial Valley Hard
ware, Edgar Brothers Ford garage,
o. F. Ham, NJ. o. King, Duke
Johnson, Schneider Drug company
AL q. Smith, and J. G. Penney COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

and Guy Miller, president of the
Central California Milk Producers
association at Modesto. were visitors
at the Imperial, Valley Milk Produ-
GERS association plant Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Whitmer
had as their guests Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wfftmer and
Mrs. Burton McKinnon. e .-
Tuesday was annual ditch" day
for the seniors of the high school.
Two bus loads of student merry
makers left the school house at four
a. IN. and spent happy day at the
Laguna mountain resort. Tobogan-
ming was chief sport of the day, al
though closely rivalled by hotly con-
tested snow ball fights. Miss Martha
Tanner and Arthur Townsend acted
as faculty advisers. Needless to say
they had a busy and happy day
striving to keep their alert and ac-
tive charges in good health without
curbing their adventurous spirits
too greatly. The class. arrived home
very happy. All voted the outing a
huge success.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Tyner of Riv-
erside and their son Victor Tyner
of Los Angeles, are visiting Mr. and
Msr. j. " Taggart. Mrs. Tyner is Mr..
and Mrs. Taggarts' daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

Members of the Eastside-S
home department and their friends
are looking forward to the meeting
Tuesday to be held at the Friends
church. There will be pot luck
luncheon.
Mrs. Clara Taylor is having as
house guests over the weekend DIR.
and Mrs. A. Smith of La Mesa and
DR.. and Mrs. w. Swanson of Chula
Vista.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Mosher are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Schneider over the weekend.
The La Comida Bridge club held
their bi-weekly meeting this past
week at the Forrest Ferguson resi-
dence north of town. The members
were served with a delicious pot
luck dinner. Mrs. D. V. Edwards won
high score for the ladies and Mr..
F. Ferguson high for the men. The
members present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Walter Reynolds, Wilbur
Garrick, Gerald England, D. v. Ed
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Butler sub
stituted for Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Louden, who were unable to at
tend. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Little left
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Friends Honor
Bride = To Be

IMPERIAL, March l. (SpeciaD--
Mrs. Anna Lea Bennett was hostess
at a lovely miscellaneous shower
Saturday afternoon honoring MISS
Lorna Ralphs whose marriage 10
Paul Werve is an event OF much III
terest to the younger set In mper-
ial and Calipatria.
Those present were Misses LOIS
Cosand, Lucy Strain, Dorothy Anne
Werve, Mable Bartholomew, Beulah
Brown, Rose La Brucherle, Ethel
Ralphs, Leila Ralphs and Helen
Marshall, Mesdames Strain. Ina
SWEENEY, Tullos. Werve, Hopewell'
Lylerly. Stella Lincoln, Tom Apple
white, Earl Waugh, Jean Mccall,
and Miss Irene Ritzenthaller. The
honoree received many lovely and
useful gifts.
Miss Mable Bartholomew and
Eleanor Foster were cohosteSSes TO
preserve shower for Miss Lorna
Ralphs, Friday evening at the
Ralphs country home. Those at
tending were Misses Lois Cosand,
Lucy Strain, Rose La Brucherie.
Mary Miller. Irene Ritaenthaller,
Anna Lea Bennett. Vivian Harris,
Helen Marshall; Mesdames Strain.
Earl Waugh, Jean Mccall. The
,bride-to-be was the recipient Of a
delightful variety of preserves. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
High School To
Present Operetto

IMPERIAL, March /. tSpeciaD
The operetta "Betty Lou, the
Dream Girl,o which is to be pre-
sented today, in the auditorium of
the high school is composed of the
following plot and cast: Betty Lou
is masquerading as little girl, and
she becomes the little pal of the
hero (Roger Bosmam, who is a
bashful lad in love with a girl
whom he thinks is Betty Lou S big
sister, but who is really Betty Lou
(Gladys Burton) herself. =
Complications are brought about
by the wicked imposter, played, by,
Willis Vestal, who is completely
fooling Betty LOUIS mother (Hor-
tense Taylore) but not Betty Lou
nor the maid peggy Lee Case,
former crook trying to go straight,
Other good parts arc played by
Donale Hicks, Magcellet Alnseley.
Irene Taylor. Junior Wilson, Willie
Alice McChristy, Jane Pool, and
Virginia Rae Preble, supported by
The chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
\ Ol"IG(>llS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March I. U.pE
Gold and silver mining issues rose
to more than 8 points in firm
market today on the New York
stock exchange.
Demand for the miners parallel
ed advances in gold and silver. Gold
made a record high in London. Bar
silver was around 6 year highs
in New York and London and sill
yer futures made new highs in
Montreal since organization of the
market in October. 1894.
Rumors the United States might
raise its gold price, informed quar-
terS believed. we're without found
alton. However, traders continued
to buy the precious metal shares.
Homestake mining, highest priced
active issue on. the board, scared Ia
points to $50. Noranda Mines
reached 35J4 up 2; Alaska Juneau
17ss UP Is; Dome Mines 40A up
Is and Mcintyre Porcupine ass
up 2is, the latter a new high for
the year.
u. S. Smelling touched 1917 up
81; American Smelling 36i4 up
"a; Cerro De Pasco 44s. up Ia,
and Howe Sound 48s up 21s.
The main utility list Gagged early
but rallied before the close. Motor
equipments were in fair demand.
Standard Oil of New Jersey rose
a point in a steady oil section.
Mail order shares, at new lows ear
ly, came back to around the prev
ious close.
Sales today approximated $4,000
shares compared with $4,000 shares
yesterday. Curb sales we're 208 900
shares compared with i29, 900 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 103.27 up
O.s9, railroad 31.l0 p 0.73, utility
1895 UP 0.07.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
'L|BELTOR|AL'
ON STATE ST.
BUSINESSMAN

Seventeen years ago today was
a momentous date in the history
of Imperial Valley though it didn It
recognize it at the time from all
accounts.
On March l, 1918. a big, strap
ping. handsome chap description
supplied by HIMSELF arrived in El
Centro, hung out his shingle and
solicited business, though it is the
sort of business everyone tries to
avoid.
Throughout the II years he paid
strict attention TO business, except
when he wasn't engaged in mischief
with the Elks, the firemen, the po-
lice department and a few more he'll
lions. Like Horatio Alger'S heroes
he made good and today is sue
cessful businessman tthough he
asked that this be deleted in view
of the approaching time to make
out the income taxi with high
class establishment located directly
opposite the fire house.
In between times he found op-
portunity to serve the county as
coroner for several years. suffered
from and engaged In depredations
with Jimmy Appleeate, El Gem
tro's most notorious policeman, and
has succeeded somehow in keeping
out of Jail and out of his own bus
ineSs. f.
Having gotten this far we are
stumped in trying to say something
good about him and are not sure
that the county is really better for
II years residence here. =.
We can't figure out how to end
this thing up except that the gen.
tleman will be very much surprised
when he gets a bill for this fine
free advertising. which rivals that
given the postmaster on page one:
Some readers may be puzzled but
most of them know that we are
writing of B. e. Lemons-the big
stiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
KiuUonis CIub
Hears Address
By Holiday

Jay N. Holiday of Brawley high
school was speaker Of the day for
this moons meeting Of the Kiwanis
club held at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
The program was sponsored by
the Brawley club, a large delega-
ton being present TO join the To-
cal group. J. p. Eyer was chair
man for the FL Centre group, and
Harry Stewart. for Brawley.
Juvenile delinquency was the
theme Of the talk by Holiday who
discussed contributing causes and
various solutions offered for pres
ent day problems in this field.
E. A. Nance, county probation
officer. was a special guest.
Special musical numbers were
contributed by the girls glee club
of Wilson school under the direc-
tion Of Miss Margaret Kendall.
Announcement was made Of the
ladies night next Friday, March 9.
when a dinner. program and dance
will be held in the Ten Thousand
club according TO the tentative
plans being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
UNITED PRESS GIVES DIGEST OF
PROPOSALS BEFORE LEGISLATURE

1896; the other calSl for special elec-
! tions this year.
Propose New Plan
Senators Deuel., Slater, Snyder,
Stow, Pieroyich, Sharkey, Parkman
1886; the other calls for special elCc-
bill which would dispose of the
convention as follows:
Six candidates from each con-
gresSional district would be nomi-
mated at the 1896 August primary
At the November, 1895, election,
three delegates would be elected
from each of the 20 congressional
districts. They would attend con-
yention in Sacramento the first
Monday in June, 1887, time which
would not conflict with the SIND
legislature. The new constitution
drawn by the convention would be
submitted to the electorate In Nov
ember. 1898. If adopted. 1t would
become operative in l939-four
years from now.
Another proposal, submitted in
bills by Senators Olson and Bulse
and ASSemblyman Latham. differs
as follows:
A special primary would be held
August o. 1885, at which convention
delegates would be nominated from
each of the 80 assembly districts.
A special election would be called
for November IL, 1885, at which one
delegates from each assembly dis
trict would be chosen to attend a
convention in January. 1886. The
constitution recommended by the
convention would be submitted to
the voters at the regular November
elections in 1886, and If approved
it would become operative in 1887.
Advocates of the bill authorized
by Deuel. and others believed the
delay of two years would be accept
able especially in view of the mon
etary saving made possible by dodg-
ing special, costly elections. i
Both proposals will be subject to
amendment, but the present legis-:
lature must make definite arrange
mentS for a convention. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March /. UR)-
Utilities were up slightly and oils
were off, during dull trading in
the early session Of the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Edison common gained Il to 1lA
ON a sale Of 300 shares, and the 51s
per cent preferred was up u to l7h
on 400 shares. Southern Pacific
gained /, to Sc, 100 shares.
Socony Vacuum on dropped q
TO q new low Of l3 on a sale of 100
shares, and Signal Hill Oil and Gas
"An also made a low, hitting 51a,
down Y. on 200 shares. Consolidat-
cd sunk i to 7is on 1000 shares.
Chfysler made a new low Of 36,
down Is. on 100 shares.
Transamerica. at SIS on 400
shares, and Security-First Nation
al Bank. at 35ls on 200 shares, were
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

WASHINGTON, March /. - Con-
gress gets the credit for legislating
Tor the country but it's rare con-
gresham who writes his own laws.
The actual statutes, known to the
public usually by the name OF the
man who introduces them, are uSu-
ally written by an anonymous ex-
pert.
Laws are drafted by two brain
trusts" One is the well-known COL
lection of government experts and
attorneys which functions in the
new deal" agencies. The other and
much older brain trust" is the one
that congress maintains for itself.
The congressional brain trust"
goes under the name of the "legis-
lative counsel" II has been operat-
ing since 1919, though seldom break
ing into print 1t amounts to ma
chine for grinding out laws.
Here is the way it works:
Sam Jones, who has been a gro
cerynlan up TO now, gets elected TO
congress. He's never drawn up law
in his life and knows darn well that
he would get tangled up at the first
whereas" He comes down to Wash
ington with a fine plan for amend
ing the NRA TO make special pro-
visions for grocery stores. He knows
all about grocery stores and he
knows they need this measure. But
he doesn't know how TO write it into
law.
SO Sam goes TO the legislative
counsel of the house. He tells his
tale of woe. The legislative counsel
smiles politely and says fine, he viii
draw him up 100 per cent law that
will cover all the points Sam has in
mind. Some days later the law is de-
liYered to Sam. ---.
He takes it down TO congress, in
PRODUCES it, fights for it, and even
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
MISSIONARY GROUPS MEET

HOLTVILLE, March l. (SpeciaD
The Missionary society Of the FL
Centro, Brawley and CaleXico Bap-
tiSt churches met at the local Bap-
tist church for an all day meeting
Tuesday, The church was prettily
decorated for the occasion. A bus
iness meeting took place in the
morning with Mrs. William Jordan,
local president, presiding.
A delicious pot luck luncheon was
enjoyed by about go guests at noon.
The guest speaker of the afternoon
session was Miss Gaye Harris who
is Southern California director of
the Christian Americanization So
cieties. Following the speaker a
play was presented by the women of
the local society entitled "Gather-
ing UP the Fragments. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
By Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Wednesday morning for Savannah,
Missouri, where they will be for
some time.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider entertain
ed with a luncheon Wednesday for
the following guests: Mrs. William
Burke, Jr., and her mother, Mrs. G.
Ritz of Los Angeles, Mrs. John zenos
and Mrs. C. williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Boyette of San
Diego are visiting friends here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hunt have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hunt
for the past week. ,-- = -...
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds en-
tertained group of friends with a
bridge dinner Wednesday evening
at their home at 656 Palm street.
Potted cactus formed the center
piece for the tables. The desert mo-
tif was also carried out in the tai
lies and nut cups. After delicious
dinner was served the guests en-
ioyed an evening of bridge. Mrs
Lawrence Smith won high for ladies
and Charley Williams high for men
Guests present we're Messrs, and
Mesdames Wilbur Garrick, Charley
Williams, Lloyd Lowden, j. X. Far
hing, r. N. Claibourne, Clark But
Ter, Lawrence Smith, and Mrs. Cla-
ra Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds
are spending few days in San
Bernardino, visiting Mrs. Reynolds
relatives. While there they will at
tend the Orange show.
Mrs. e. Gullet of Westmorland
was visiting friends i'll town We'd
1lesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blackman
Of San Diego were in town visiting
friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd LOuden and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Yazell of the To-
cal Southern Sierra Power company
office, attended dinner party at
the Barbara Worth hotel Thursday
evening, given by the Southern Sier-
ras Power company for all valley
employees and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Taggart ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Tyner and Victor Tyner motored tc
Yuma, Wednesday, to view the con-
struction work on the All-Americar
canal.
Mrs. Lee Echols of San Diego was
in town visiting friends Wednesday
Mrs. Nelson Long had as luncheon
guests Thursday, Mrs. Johnny Kill
gore and Mrs. Leila Woody of e.
Centre.
Mrs. Joe Holmes motored to San
Diego Wednesday where she is TAX
ing a course of medical treatments
Mr.. G. H. Benkendort, manager
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Talks Enjoyed At
Center Meeting

Eastside Sunset farm center
heard a program of talks last
night in the Eastslde school. II. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor, discussing the campaign to
reduce poultry mortality, and J. E.
Harshman, farm bureau -presi-
dent, the farm bureau membership
Community singing was conduct
ed by Miss Hilda Augspurger and
movies we're shown, the evening
ending with several new recreation
features under the direction of r.
B. Harmon. 90
During the business meeting
George Thiesen was elected as al
ternate director. succeeding E. H.
Ferguson who had sent in his res
ignation.
Howard Hoy discussed a plan
for law enforcement whereby vio-
lators of the law must bear their
share of the burden of law en-
forcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

HOLTVILLE, March l. (SpeciaD
The Guappo bridge club held their
semi weekly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Peggy Rogers at the Sorlei
apartments in Ell Centro Tuesday
evening. -
After an enjoyable evening Of
contract the hostess served the
guests with dainty sandwiches and
hot chocolate.
Those attending were: Mesdames
Forrest Ferguson. T. Samaha, and
Misses Ruth Hood, Anna Bell Brodie
of Holtville. Mrs Ray F1esher OF
BraWley and Mrs. Ann Briggs of
Ell Centre. Miss Elzora ShontS from
Colorado who is visiting Mrs. For
rest Ferguson substituted for Mrs.
e. M. Metherell who was unable
to attend.