davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Butler FASTENERS
Report for Drills

With only a few days to prepare
for the opening of the baseball sea-
son at Lafayette Saturday, 10 But
Ter University candidates began &C
tive drills under Coach Tony Hinkle
yesterday. A double-header will be
played against Purdue.
Recruits have been limbering up
for more than a week in the field
house, but Coach Hinkle expected to
hold the initial workout on the But
Ter diamond today. Reporting for
suits yesterday were Eldon Staller,
Fred Cline, Cody Burdette, Joe
Mack, Byron Schofield, Eddie
O'Connor, and Bud Stalker, infield-
ers; Clarence Laymon, James Wulle,
Lawrence Broderick, Petey Graves,
Vincent Masarachia, Jim Hauss and
Andy Boa, outfielders; Spero Costas
and Robert Brown, catchers, and
Robert Foil. Jake Weger and Joe
Jordan, pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Dan Abbott Scores
7O4 in Loop Play

Dan Abbott paced local bowlers
With 247, 241, 216-704, at Fountain
Square alleys last night as many
honor scores were being recorded in
city league competition.
Paul Stemm clipped the pins for
second high score on the same al
leyS with 694, and Dick Nordholt
collected a SOL count at Pritchett's
alleys. Jess Pritchett warmed UP
for his appearance at the A. B. c.
tournament with scores of oil, 267,
204 for a 682 total. Other marks of
$50 or better follow: Don johnson,
678; Paul Striebeck, 669; Leonard
Binnion, 654 and Lorenz Wiesman,
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

and what have you. The score
boards we're damned with lengthy
names as the 8:15ers went into
action. A big ovation greeted
the CARRIER Bucks of Saginaw,
Mich, who rolled ON the 1915. e.
They were dolled up in all white
uniforms. Purol Pep, another
Saginaw quintet. also looked nifty
in their suits of white. Brown
shirts and white trousers graced the
Schemm Beers, also of Saginaw.
INITIAL strikes of last nights two
H. squads. Doc Ehlke of the
He'll quintet on the SIS and Fred
Bonnell of the Schemm Beer team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

HERE'S a case where one and
Il i one and one make won. If you
don't believe it, put onyou Sherlock
Holmes hat, pause at the first cigar
counter and pick up three impor-
tant clues marked 'La Azora".
Then smoke up!
And smoke "UP"-is the word for
it! Each succeeding La Azora in
creases your pleasure from the del
icate and subtle taste that was born
in the tObaCCOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
BY HARMON

WINS COOKIES, crossing alleys
l. with the Heils, were full of pep.
They had nothing to lose and
plenty to gain. That's where
the strain showed on the Milwau-
kee champs. The lineup of the
Bean Contractors of Easton. Pa.
looked like a menu, Bean. Beers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
The Leaders

TEAM EVENTS
Pabst Blue Ribbon, New York. ~. 1869
Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago ....., sO54
Birk Bros. Brewing Co., Chicago 80. SO4,
Monarch Beers, Chicago 3o4e
Bowes Steal Fast. indianapolis 49,. 2997
Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee .... e97l
Cannon Tailors, Cleveland ...... 1865
Baby Ruth Candy, Chicago 295s
weber Hotel, Fort Wayne ....... 2952
carpenter Steel Co., Reading. Pa. 295e
DOUBLES
A. Sianina-M. Straka, Chicago 1347
Il. Milan-G. Kruzich, Springfield, Ill. 1920
ID. Bohne-J. O'Grady, indianapolis. 1903
Il. Virgins -B.Soch, Sheboygan, Wis. 1900
q. Tofanclli-F. Scherbroeck, Daven-
PoEs' iowa Observation-Disclosures. 1897
j. Bagley-W. MiEer, New York City 1893
M. Anderson-H. Kaad. Chicago go. 1892
Il. Noian-M. Cassie. New York City 1889
). owens-W. Schultz, Chicago ..... 1887
Z. Imse-M. Malouf. Milwaukee 500. 1885
u. Stefani-L. Levine, Chicago ....... 1885
SINGLES
c. Warren, Springfield Ill. TAX
b. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y. . ITO
+. Caruana, Buffalo, N. Y. .. 705
"' Ai' '''''..''s.s 7O1
D. DUNN AKRON, o. ................. 7OS
nswaison' Rockford, Ill. ......... ZOE
w. nunr' Cnicago .................. FOL
SHERMAN TOLEDO .............. Cos
n Nelson. Minneapolis .....,, 69i
"a Aaoo' oFaiion' Ill. ............... 69S
ALL EVENTS
n Beth Chicago .................. 1870
" INer' 81. Louis ................ 1913
l.. Levine, Cicero, Ill. ... 1911
oanr' Chicago ............... 1884
L. Sperando, New York City .. 1890
orriSon' chicago ............. 1921
l.. Burlington. Spokane, Wash, ., 1914
n.snop' chicago ................. 1907
N, Shan' Detroit ................ 1903
W. heckman' Indianapolis ......... 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
S:15 SQUAD-FTVE- MAN
BEST SCORES
Mort Farr Radio
OTHER SCORES

Reeves Mfg Co.. Dover. O......... PISS
Bean Contractors, Easton, Pa........ PISS
WINS Cookies, Philadelphia. ........ 2749
Gold Labels, Menasha, Wis. ......... 2742
Windsor Ford VS., Reading ......... 2735
Wolfe e. Davis Lancaster. O......... 2716
Nolde az Horst, Reading, Pa ....... 2700
Schlitz Brown Bottles, Sturgeon Bay. 2693
Gilbert Paper Co., Neenah. Wis. 1926
Strife Hotel of Lowville. Lowville. NY. $3.50
Tool Dept N. S. M. Co.. Belvidere. 1888
Belvidere Recn. Belvidere Ill 1882
Stevens g. McCracken. Cambridge, o. 26l7
Low Price Gas F: S.. Fremont, O.. 26ddSS
Sanitary Scales. Norristown. Pa. -. 2600
st. Clair ontario Rec'n Cleveland. 2599
Plecks Ice Cream, Sturgeon Bay. 2596
Philco. Parkersburg. w. Va. .....:.. 25I2
GRAY. Philadelphia ........ 2540
Wagner Restaurant. N. Canton. o.. 2499
Maples- Federal Ice Co. Toledo 49,. 1890
Fidelity Life ms, Sturgeon Bay. 2375
Sons OF Mitchs. Sturgeon Bay. -. 2364
Bay Bakery. Sturgeon Bay. 2o59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Just play detective this once and
you will solve the mystery of
how to keep your smoking salts
faction at it's peak far, far into the
night.
For your informa ton,
La Azora's difference is achieved by
use of different tobaccos, different
blending and finer wrapper. The
tobaccos are costlier-but what's
the difference if it makes more
customers. Smoke three today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
YOUNG STUHLEY LOSES

SAN FRANCISCO, April FIRED
Apostolic, local middleweight fight
err, won a ten-round decision over
Young Stuhley of Chicago here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

To get rid of itch, rash, letter,
foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back on
first jar, If it fails to relieve.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Condor Bros.
CARRIER Buick.
Saginaw, Mich. 1850
Harry's Sandwich Quaker City Am:
chan phila deiDhia t281.
OTHER SCORES

Arrow Rock g. Rye, St. Paul. 279!
CuState Tmnch Saginaw .... 2744
eureka travellers. Philadelphia 80. 1858
Tyler's Mobilgas, Conneaut. o. ...... 2651
w Tavern bellevue XIV .... 2646
OuaEer City National Philadelphia 2644
Blackhurst Chevrolet. Midland Mich 2640
Harrisburg Dist. Bowling Assn.
Coca Cola Ashtabula. o. .. 1886
Noakers Ice Cream Massillon. o.. 262S
Plinks 80" Wooster. o ........... 2622
Lakes IN Sea No / Williamsport Pa. 26i1
Neil johnson Grocery. Saginaw 2609
Harris Paints Wooster. D.. 1884
LAWYERS Canton @ .... ASIA
Rice Recreation. Wooster. o. ... 2557
Hoover Cleaners. North Canton, Q. 254S
Francis for Fords. Harrisburg, Pa. 2545
Schemm Beer. Saginaw ........... 2537
r. s. Jacobs Gulf Redners. Ashta- go,
FleetwinC Gas & Oil Girard. Pa -. 25i9
Lakes to Sea No. 2. Williamsport, Pa. 2489
Gordon Lumber Co. Fremont. o.. 224o SS
Nirr Amster Wooster o. . 1894
Bill Lealos. Grand Forks, N. D. $3.50. 2S76
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

and all his devoted and courage ouS neighborS and countrymen who were depending upon him to do his part in their great and righteous cause.
 Lee and Deane and others were at first sent over to be associated with him, but the French govern- ment would deal only with Dr. Franklin, and on Sept. 14th, 177s. Congress appointed Benjamin Franklin sole plenipotentiary. How different might have been the fate of America without him may be well imagined. And America owes a debt of gratitude to France that should never be for gotten.
 Lafayette came to us. Large sums of money came to us. News of the signing of an alliance with France came to cheer Washing ton and his soldiers at Valley Forge. And finally came across the Atlantic a French army and navy to join the American forces and help finish the war at York town.
 Franklin is reported to have said that many favorable circum- stances during the Revolution and the founding of the new nation could only be accounted for as a direct interposition in our coun- trys behalf. The great success of his own efforts in France might have been among the favorable circumstances" he had in mind. = After his nine years of faithful service in France, Franklin re- turned to America and arrived in Philadelphia Sept. 14th, 1785, and was shortly chosen president or the executive council of Pennsyl- vania-which was equivalent to governor of the state. And after serving in that capacity for three years, he was chosen a member of the Constitutional Convention which met in May 1787.
 Honored and beloved by ms countrymen, he lived to see the new Constitution in operation ana his friend and fellow-patriot, George Washington, inaugurated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Ben Franklin, Printer
Last Public Act of Note Recorded in Signing
 Anti-Slavery Act

as first President of the United States of America.
 His last public act was to sign 8 memorial to Congress for the abolition of slavery.
 He died April 17th, l790 at the age of 84. Congress, then sitting in New York, unanimously re- solved "That the members should wear the customary badge of mourning for one month, as a mark of due veneration to the memory of a citizen whose na- tive genius was not more an orna- ment of human nature than his various exertions of it have been precious to science, to freedom and to his country"
 "on the morning after the news reached Paris, June 11th, Mira beau rose and addressed the As- sembly as follows: Franklin is dead! The genius, which gave freedom to America, and scattered torrents of light upon Europe, is returned to the bosom of the Di- vinity. The sage whom two worlds claim, etc. And on motion of Mirabeau, seconded by Lafayette and others, it was unanimously resolved that the French Assembly should wear mourning for three days in mem nrv of Dr Franklin.
 The funeral and burial of Franklin in Philadelphia was the most largely attended and im- pressive of any like occasions in America.
 His Will, like that of Washing tons, is a remarkable document and should be read by every American. It begins:
 T, Benjamin Franklin, of Phila- delphia, printer, late Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to the Court of France, now President of the State of Pennsylvania, do make ana declare my last will and testament as follows"
 The disposition of his large es- tate is full of interest to every American and increases ones un- derstanding of this most remark able man. The following item shows the respect and affection that existed between Franklin and Washington:
 My fine crab-tree walking stick with a gold head curiously wrought in the form of the cap of liberty, give to my friend, and the friend of mankind, General Washington. If it were 8 septre, he has merited 1t, and would be- come 1t. It was Q present to me from that excellent woman, Madame de Firbach, the Dowager Duchess of Deux-Ponts, connect ed with some verses which should go with it."
 Ten years later, Washington, in turn, willed this cane to his protn- CT Charles:
 "Item. To my brother. Charles Washington, give and bequeatn the gold-headed cane left me )py Dr. Franklin, in his will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
SUPPORT LANDON
 URGES MINISTER
Rev. James E. Gregg on Speakers Program at
 COlored G. O.P. Club

Support of the republican candi- dates for office was urged last night by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg Of the First Congregational church at a ally at the Pearl street Community house sponsored by the Colored g., o. D, club. The various local candi- dates on the state ticket addressed sne gathering, Lacy Maness, pres ldent of the club, presided. Other speakers, aside from the candidates, included Rev. B. w. Crowder and Rev. Isaac w. Reed. They too, en- dorsed the republican candidaLes. Mrs. Fannie Thimmers, Mrs. Mar garet Foust and the Mountain Sing CTS entertained.
 Tomorrow night the French Re- publican club will sponsor a rally at Franco-American hall. Attorney Edward J. Balthazar will preside Among the speakers, aside from the various candidates will be former Congressmen E. W. Goss and John @. Tilson. Prosecuting Attorney Henry Catcher of Willimantic anf Attorney Albert E. Trothier of Bristol.
 Next Sunday evening the Lithu- anian Republican club will cOnduct q rally at 48 Green street. It is ex- pected that former Secretary-0f- State John A. Danaher of Meride1 will be among the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
HOnOrs, Homage Abroad Failed to Rob Him of
 Common Touch
(By JOHN BARR)

Twenty-Five years of Benjamin Franklin's life wre spent in Europe in the interest of his country; sixteen years in London and nine years in Paris.
 Commenting on this fact, Thomas Jefferson said: Franklin is the one exception to the rule that 2 years of diplomatic service abroad spoiled an American. Twenty-Five years of almost con- tinuous resident abroad did not speal Franklin. Acclaimed and de- colated as no American had ever been, he returned to Philadelphia, and was immediately at home again, easily recognized by his neighbors as the man they had always nown- Ben Franklin, printer"
 Regarding the esteem in which Franklin was held in France, we have Q good witness in John Adams, who was associated with him there for a time: ITO the French people Franklin was So- crates, born in the imagined state of nature. His name was familiar to Government and people-to such 8 degree that there was scarcely Q peasant or a citizen, valet de chambre, coachman or footmai1, g ladies. chambermaid or Q scullion in a kitchen who was not familiar with it and who did not consider him as a friend to human kind. His sayings were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

treasured and repeated as bon lnots. His portrait was to be seen eyerywher in shop window and in private houses. His image was stamped on innumerable medals, medallions, rings, watches, snuff boxes, and bracelets. His reputa. ton was more universal than that of Leibwitz or Newton, Frederick or Voltaire, and his characteristics more beloved and esteemed than any or all of them."
 And as Thomas Jefferson said
 -ali that foreign popularity did not spoil or turn the head of Ben Franklin, American printer. He never forgot what he was there for. He used that popularity to serve his country. There were alliances to be formed; were great sums of money to be raised. In all the gaiety and splendor of the Court of France, enlivened by his wit and genius, he would be think ing of the ragged but indomitable Continental Army across the. sea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28


  least of ha in
 
  is dher bread in the r sm h ntd her nthnA CoMM 1t h
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
n was best man.

Archie brennan was best man.
The Rev. Irving T. Raab, pastor
of the Presbyterian church read the
impressive service.
A reception followed. the guests
present including members of the
two families and a few intimate
friends. Mrs. Hess was gowned in
brown and Mrs. Holiday, in frock
of dubonnet. Refreshments were
served which included the beauti-
fully decorated brides cake.
Wedding Trip
Shortly after the reception the
bridal couple left on their wedding
trip, Mrs. Holiday wearing smart
mahogany-colored outfit which was
trimmed in fur.
After the first of the year Mr.. and
Mrs. Holiday will be at home to
their friends in San Francisco where
Mr.. Holiday is in the wholesale
grocery business.
Both young people are widely
known having played a prominent
part in Central Junior college activ-
tiles. In addition the prominence
of the two families makes the mar
riage one of considerable interest.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr. and Mrs. L. Saffordy
of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Josephine Maggie Married to
Anthony Lanza Sunday

Miss Josephine Maggie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmelo Maggie,
became the bride of Anthony LAMA
in an impressive ceremony perform
ed Sunday morning at High Mass
in st. Mary's Catholic church. The
bridegroom is the brother of Mrs.
Pasquale Maggie.
The church. with its decorations
of flowers, made a beautiful setting
for the bridal party. In her ex-
uuisite white lace dress and veil.
carrying a bouquet of roses. the
pretty bride made lovely picture
Miss Rose Denti was maid OF
honor and was gowned in apricot
taffeta, the bridesmaid, Miss Mary
Taravella. wearing a gown of the
same fashion in blue taffeta, both
carrying harmonizing bouquets OF
flowers.
Guy Maggie was best man and
Toby Little, usher
Little Mary Lee Maggie. daugn-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maggie
made a charming flower girl.
Banquet at Hotel
Following the ceremony pictures
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Hess-HoIIiday Wedding Sunday
Important Weekend Event

AT a beautiful home wedding
Sunday afternoon, Miss Florence
Hess, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
V. Hess of 862 Adams avenue, be-
came the bride of Sam P Holiday,
jr son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Holli-
day of FL Centro.
The Hess home was decorated in
green and white for the occasion,
white sweet peas, white crysanthe-
NUNS, a profusion Of white tapers
and green ferns Transforming the
room in to an impressive chapel
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. 2. A.
Golf played Evening Star" from
Tannhauser and Mrs. Raymond G.
Reeder sang Calm Is the Night.
Beautiful Bride
To the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march the bridal procession
entered. The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was her love-
hest in her white satin gown and
short tulle veil carrying bouquet
of sweet peas and lilies of the val
ley, the gown accentuating her
blonde coloring.
Miss Marjorie Spear, her only at
tendant wore green taffeta in ef-
fective contrast and had a corsage
of gardenias.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Christian Endeouor
Has Fine Program

One of the most interesting of
Senior Christian Endeavor society
meetings for the Presbyterian
church group was that Sunday
night at the church when young
people home from college talked on
various phases of the subject. How
My Religion Has Helped Me in My
College Life"
Lee Edgar. who is a student at
the University of California, Ber-
kelley. was the leader. and others
who talked were: Bob Fox who is at
use. Mary katherine Horton who
attends Stanford. Kenneth Kenyon,
represethlg Central Junior college.
High school young people also con-
tr.buted talks and Miss Helen Siegel
was heard in a lovely solo accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Russell
Bennitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

were taken of the bridal party after
which the guests adjourned to the
Barbara Worth hotel where a we'd
ding banquet was served. tables be-
ing beautifully appointed. Each
person present gave toast to the
happiness of the young couple.
After the banquet the guests as
sembled in the blue room where an
orchestra provided music and where
entertainment was provided which
included a tap dance by Tony
Taravella.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon and early evening to
the many guests.
Mr.. and Mrs LAMA will make
their home in FL Centro where both
are connected with the firm of
Maggie Bros. The marriage is one
of considerable valley interest as
both are we'll known residents.
Many Cue Is
Guests included the members of
the bridal party Mr.. and Mrs Car
melo Maggie Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Maggie. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maggie.
Mr.. and Mrs Pasquale Maggie, Mr..
and Mrs. Salvador Maggie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Maggie, Joe Maggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Fiore, Mr..
and Mrs. James Taravella and Tony
Taravella of Venice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LeMark of Brawley, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.HH. Small. DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Hodgkin. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kief-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Hart, Miss
Mary Hart, judge and Mrs. A. c.
Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Car
roza and Miss Marie Carroza of
Los Angeles, Mrs. A. Schlemo OF
Los Angeles, George Dundas and
the Misses Dundas, Val Decerto, d.
Green of Holtville, Mrs. A. Williams,
Miss Ella Williams, Jack Tressa,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Roberts. Mrs.
Denti of Inglewood, mother of Miss
Rose Denti and Victor Denti.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Leap Year Dance Is
Event OF Tuesday

Holiday season will be the theme
of the formal dance given Tuesday,
December 30, in the Masonic tenn
pie by the Jobs Daughters. AL
though it is the last leap year
dance of the season, the girls ask
ing the boys, in other respects ii
will follow the usual manner OF
formal dances. A nine-piece Or
chestra has been secured by Mary
Louise Burk, chairman of the or
cheStra committee.
Tickets for the dance may be
secured from any member of the
Jobs Daughters, members of the
Eastern Star and Masons being al
so invited. Decorations are under
the direction of Mary Moore and
Frances Allen is in general charge
of the dance. Several surprises
have been planned to make this
last 1886 dance different from all
others
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Recipes for Simple Dishes Are
Popular After Holiday Feasts

After the holidays simpler foods
are particularly tempting, the rich
dishes of the Christmas dinner
leaving the appetite ready for those
which have zest and snap to them.
The following are some simple
recipes of this nature:
FROSTY GRAPEFRUIT ---
(Sherbet and Fruit Combined
For first or last course, is the
freshening influence of grapefruit
served with Sherbet in the middle
Separate the segments of tree-ript
grapefruit; leave in halves or peel
and arrange segments in Sherbet
glasses. Put small scoop of Gram
berry or Lemon Ice in center and
decorate with a sprig of mint. To
Make Lemon Sherbet: Boil l cup
water, u cup sugar and Il cup white
karo together for minutes Add
4 cup lemon juise. cool and freeze
to a mush. Add beaten white of
one egg and freeze until firm
ALMOND ARABIAN
Simple But Good Desert)
Il cup almonds chopped
oranges
q cup pasteurized dates, cut in
pieces
Peel and slice oranges; Their cut
slices in half. Arrange in sewing
dish, combine with sliced dates and
sprinkle nutmeast on top. Serve
with a dab" of whipped creau.
SNAPPY SALAD
Crisp celery
Grapefruit
Nippy cheese
French dressing
Lettuce or other greens
Stuff the celery stalks with the
nippy cheese, add finely chopped
pimiento to it if desired). Slice
stalks into half-inch sections: place
in center of lettuce-covered salad
plate. Surround with the segnents
of peeled grapefruit; serve with a
tart French dressing made by plac-
ing l = to tablespoons lemon juice,
1-3 cup oil, y teaspoon salt, 1s
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprika,
and p teaspoon sugar in a wide
mouthed bottle or jar; cover: be-
fore serving, shake vigorously until
oil and lemon Juice, blend.
GREEN WHITE COCKTAIL
Peel and slice ripe banana; peel
grapefruit and cut out sections.
Pour juice from grapefruit in sher-,
bet glasses and add grapefruit seq
mentS and banana slices. Add white
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
J. 6. Alumni Banquet
Tuesday Night

Early Incidents in Imperial VAL
ley" will be discussed by r. P
Moore at the Central Junior college
alumni association banquet to be
held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night
in the California hotel.
Fred Nebel-Thau will show color
ed motion pictures of the beautiful
island of Bali and also OF the COM
pletion of Boulder Dam.
For the chief business OF the
meeting, officers will be elected.
The meeting is open to members
of the association. to former stu
dents of Central junior college, ano
to faculty members.
Reservations should be made with
Miss Marjorie Moore of Ell Centre
telephone 1037-W.