davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
ENRIQUE RECIO Sc STEM
TIE OPTIMISTA

Habana, Julio IA su sail
da aver del palacio presidential
el Sr. Enrique Recio, presidente
del partido Liberal, dijo que Sc
sen,fa optimista sobre ell por-
venir.
"Encuentro al Presidente ami
mado de los mejores deseos y
asf me complazco en- reconocer-
To-.
Los congresistas liberales Sc
feuniran privadamente a tomar
acUerdos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
LA LEY DE AMNISTIA

Habana, Julio 14.-La ley de
amnistia que Ell senado aproba-
"a incluira todOs los delitos de
libertad de palabra, Prensa y
Radio.
La amnistia alcanzara tam :
bien a los machadistas que cum
plen condemns por graves delitos
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
Fiesta en- honor
de una CO7nisi6n

de una CO7nGSa0n
En- la Tavern, aver, Sc efec-
tue una fiesta en- honor de la
comisi6n de boxeo de Benjamin
Field.
Organizaron ell acto las Da-
mas Auxiliares del Puesto Tam
pa No. 5, de la Legion Ameri :
cana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
NOTAS SOCIALES


A. E. Cograve, P. v. Garcia, E.
Fernandez, ]. Schirr, R. Vag :
mar, H. Fernandez, M. Aizpuru
y j. Diaz.
La Srta. Berta Rodriguez es
hija del Sr. Armando Rodriguez
encargado de la fabrica de San
taella. >
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
MATRIMONIO

w. F. Frier, 38 amos, y Sara
Mcdaniel, 21; Lucian Pernicia-
70, 25, y Mary Alfano, Is.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
Pleitos y Divorcios

Doris Hudson contra Charles
Hudson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
STEAMER CEIBA
COMES TO PORT
FRUIT VESSEL TAKES ON
FUEL OIL AND PROCEEDS
TO FRNNTERA, MEXICO

Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany. arrived fcor, New York 6
o'clock Sunday morning md sail
cd for Fronte;a, Mexico. at 1890
after taking 35,575 gallons fuel
oil at the Porter Dock company.
Steamer CGtun. Of the same COM
r2Iy, arrived vet .rdav morning
1918 O'c, ok from Philadelphia
took 32.46i gallons of oil and
Jailed for the same destination.
Steamship DIRK. &C the Clyde
Nallo'y lines. arrived 3:15 YES
terday afternoon from New Or
leans and SIZED : O'Clock fc' Nj
ami and jacksonville. steamship
Colorado arrived Suncay 6:I5 IL
the morning from New York and
sailed 1925 for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
GIVES STATUS OF
PLANE SERVICE
WILL CONTINUE AT LEAST
PENDING CERTAIN Ar
RANCEMENTS

Miss Retry Maian-y- AR ar
manaser. said Yesterday ~hr ha-
received teleeraFhlc Ia-sra-lal
that the plane srrvir~ uH raa-
tinue pending certain arraa=--
ments which are uoU b~rz d.
cuss,.d- The. t,-l,-.-la-a ral-- -1a=
J. +. Yonee- attorney -ar rAr
company. who Is now p N--
York.
On June 30 the WPA ls~l-l aa-
ti-ication certain proJrrts u~rr %
cease. Including Lhr>- ua- nlraur
the airplane service. 81 ~ -aE
the payment OF saLaricz sar -4-
ployeS IN tine landln. barge. url-t
inrlude~ the ofTicr -orcr an4 -a-
men handbag the plan+--
lianediaf-ly Nh Malone ea-
the barge cIru to--tt--r aaf s-k-.
g.. they wou q ssi-y MI ha--r haF--
o. remuneration rrnlln= arher a.
arrangements To thl~ rh-T
agreed and aIr living fh-r --r-
vices until thr proposed aEEauE--
naents Tor coutin saflan OIL the =-r
vice are concladsL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
DESTROYERS
ARRIVE HERE
This MORNING
GILMER AND BARRY COME IN
FROM PANAMA CITY; SHIPS
LEAVE IN AFTERNOON EN-
ROUTE NORTH

U. s. Destroyers elmer and
Barry arrived in port shortly
after 8 O'clock this morning from
Panama City. Both vessels at
once berthed at Pier "B" at the
naval station for fuel oil.
The Barry and Gilmer were
here on June and remained I'M
til June 8. During their stay the
officers and men were entertained
by the people Of Key West.
Members of the enlisted groups
were entertained the night of
their arrival with a dance at the
Cuban Club. Friday evening the
officers were entertained at a tea
dance at the club Miramar by the
Junior Woman's Club and the
Key West Woman's Club. The
following Sunday night there was
a grand ball given at the Country
Cub.
Sunday afternoon and evening
the officers entertained with a
dinner on the Destroyer William
son. which with the two vessels
now in port and the Childs arri-
we'd to remain four days.
The vessels sailed this after
noon for New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
HAROLD D. KING
COMING TO CITY
COMMISSIONER OF LIGHT
HOUSES DUE WITHIN NEXT
FEW DAYS

Harold D. King, commissioner
of lighthouses, is due to arrive in
port within the next few days on
regular trip of inspection o.
tenders and light stations, it was
learned this morning.
Superintendent w. w. Demeritt
left yesterday afternoon on the
Tender Ivy for Miami to meet the
commissioner and on the return,
it is expected. visits will be paid
to lighthouses on the reefs, en-
route.
The Tenders Ivy, Poinciana and
Poppy, are to be examined. Tho
examination of the Ivy will in all
probability be made while the
commissioner is coming to Key
West. The Poppy and Poinciana
now in port. will remain until
after the inspection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
COAST GEODETIC
UNIT LEAVES
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION
co To BIC PINE KEY
AFTER STAY HERE

Lieutenant r T. MeGarrhy zu-
the unit OF the C6a-r and ts--asl=-s ae
Survey o. whirh b. = "a ralza-aEs-
lett Sunday morning Jog B. t-ae
Key. after Spending the W--k ~ua
in hey Net and r-rrIVme rt~ al.
.or the work lr-rIod
This unit. comIass-a - zsa-
Il. seven o. whom are 49, &c.,
erS. Is working along th@ mira
coastal waterway rsn pl--ruz -a-
project which VA started --r-ra
months ago and Uas recently r.
sumed-
Just hOw lon- th~ zark ara-
graphic and tefsozrafhl-- p -
continue was not stated 81 q e
understood IL viii cover larE
period a. there afr q u t- -
project. to bt werkcd Cd e. -
the schedule IS can-u lsts-d-
Later. % IS SAID There s. ra -
a slight inrIeas- ID th- Fsr-- an.
lieutenant Pred EafeIa fi-8- s.
due To arrive Al az cary Ea-- -
JOIN the forces
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
MISS E. GARDNER
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED HERE THIS
AFTERNOON

Miss Evelyn Gardner. -. died
yesterday afternoon O'Clock in
the residence. 4O8 White street.
Funeral services are TO he held
this afternoon / 80 O'Clock from
the chapel Of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. A. B. Dimmick viii
cfficiate.
Miss Gardner is survived by two
sisters: Mrs. George Russell KEY
West. and AIRS. Kate johnson, Nj
ami.
The deceased was for many
years a school teacher in this
city. and there are a number Of
men and women here, it Is said.
who today remember with rever-
ont thanks the principles Of w
ing and education received when
they were pupils Of Miss Eve
lyn."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
PWA Makes Ready To Close
Contract On Bridge Project
Unit To Call Upon Over
seas Road And Toll
District To Accept
Terms
(By Associated PreSs)


WASHINGTON, July T.
Senator Scott NJ. Loftin of
Florida said the Public
Works Administration would
call upon the Overseas Road
and Toll District soon to ac-
cept the proposed terms of
the $3,6O0,OOO loan to
bridge gaps in the highway
between Key West and the
Florida mainland.
He said the PWA had
complete details of the loan,
and was ready to close the
contract.
Long sections of the high
way were destroyed by the
hurricane which swept the
Florida Keys last Septem-
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
EXTRA CUTTERS
TO DO SERVICE
WILL. BE USED IN THIS VI
CINITY DURING HUR-
RICANE SEASON

Coast Guard Cutters from the
South Atlantic and Gulf districts
will do service in this vicinity dur
ing the sO-called hurricane months,
according to information received
by The Citizen.
Cutters. in addition to the one
assigned for regular duty in this
district, will be in service for
periods of approximately 80 days
each.
One of these, the Kimball, now
or duty here, will remain until
about August l. when it viii. in
all probability, be returned to the
station at Pascagoula Miss, and
another be sent to replace it.
The Kimball has a perconnel
of two officers and 20 enlisted
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
WAITE FAMILY
RETURN HOME
SUNDAY NIGHT
HAD BEEN ATTENDING RE-
UNION IN MIAMI; ABOUT
= THIRTY MEMBERS PRESENT
ON OCCASION

Chief Deputy Sheriff BERNARD
Waite. Mrs. Waite and the chill
dren, Bernard, Jr.. Rebecca and
Vera, returned over the highway
Sunday evening from MiaG.i where
they went to attend a July ! re-
union of members OF the Waite
family.
Approximately 80 members of
the family assembled at the home
OF Mrs. a. p. ferguson. Il dauEh-
ter, S28 n. w. Twenty-ninth Ter
race during the morning hours,
and in the evening 4 re4niOn DIM
ner was enjoyed at the ho:ae o.
Mrs. Eugene Pinder, another
daughter, at Miami Shores.
Children o. the late George
Waite number six and al are liy-
ing. They include George Waite.
o. Miami; Bernard Waite o. KEY
West; Mrs. Anthony Gest. New
York: Mrs. ferguson, Mia.ai /;
Mrs. Pinder, Miami Shores: Miss
Doris Waite. Miami
Attending the reunion We're:
Mr.. and Mrs George Waite and
daughter, Georgia; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. ferguson. George W. Mary.
Ruby. Catherine and Bobby Jer-
guson; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Waite. Bernard. Jr.. Rebecca and
Vera Waite; Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Gest. daughter. Louise. and
her daughters. Susanna and Pa
tricia. the twins. and Buster and
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pin
der and sons. Jack. Eugene. Jr-,
Ernest. Raymond and Win ton.
and Mss Doris Waite.
Bernard Waite said yesterday
that all of the family were not
present, there are six member o.
the family in Gulcport. Miss =
sippi and several others who We're
anal lie 10 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
NO CASES FOR
TRIAL MONDAY
CRIMINAL COURT To MEET
AT THAT TIME, BUT RE-
CESS TO BE TAKEN

Judge William V. A1bury, o.
the criminal court OF record said
yesterday there is possibility
that there will be no eases tried at
the session OF the court to con-
vene on Monday, July Is.
AS far as he is able to deter
mine he said it will be impossible
for County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare. jr., to have the cases ar
ranged and in readiness FOR plac-
ing on the docket before some
time next week. Therefore he ex-
poets to convene court and recess
until the cases are all in readi-
ness, if they are not ready by
Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
TAX BOOKS PRESENTED DUR.
ING SESSION HELD
LAST NIGHT

According to the statutes which
require that The tax assessment
book for the gear must be are
scented at a regular meeting to be
held on the first Monday, Tax
Assessor j. Otto Kirchheiner, pre-
scented the books last night, for
equalization.
Attending the meeting were
Chairman Carl Bervaldi, Commits
.siOners. Braxton B. Warren and
VIM. r. Porter, Clerk Ross C.
Sawyer, Chief Deputy Bernard
Waite and Mr.. Kirchheiner.
After the books were received
it was announced that the board
would recess to meet at future
sessions to hear any complaints
which may be brought before it.
The next regular meeting of
the board will be tomorrow night
at s o'clock in the clerks office
at the court house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07

landing in the reformatOry. Il
is found that his parents allow
him no spending money at all, and
that he takes things to make a
nickel or dime. BY getting the
parents to allow him a moderate
amount Of money, a reform school
possibility is averted.
I And so on down through the
list of cases, 351 OF which were
handled last month. Of these II
were for service only, 40 for
service and commodities, 293 for
commodities and recOmmen dation
for work RELIEF. 1t is the job of
the board to certify those eligible
for WPA aid to the WPA, boys
to the CCC camps, individuals in
need of special care to state in
situations. As part of its social
program it is making survey
with view to building up case his
tories Of those in such state in
stitutions as the insane asylum,
reform and industrial schools.
Foremost on its current prob
len4 is the making Of preparations
to put into effect old age pen
sions when ell the remaining coun-
ties in the state may have joined
in the movement by matching
federal funds. With this in mind
survey is beinc: made of the
need for old age pensions, for
which the hoard will be the legal
administrative agent.
Though SIG a month may seem
little to the average person, the
survey IS revealing many cases in
which it will mean the difference
between existence and restitution.
q number in which by ekeing out
family incomes, it will probably
keep old people ont of Institutions.
The exact amount of the pension
Will be variable-it is estimated
that it will average SIG, with S.
as minimum and $50 as maxi
Mum.
For those whose fancy runs to
5000 a month, there is little
human interest yarn cleaned from
the boards files, telling the story
Of one eighty-year man who would
be perfectly content with one
dollar a day, and who would
probably be delighted with half
that amount.
He's an old negro, living off. in
the country, where the worker
bad to reach him over wash
board, winding roadway. He proud
/ " announces he's the best farmer
thereabOut, points with pride to
his garden. He get; his little
shanty to live in and plot for his
g2rd2n and $3.50 4 week from the
owner, for pottering around the
place. But he shakes his head
and admits that the $1.50 doesn't
go far. He doesn't want 5000
a month. wouldn't know what to
do with it. Eqt a dollar a day
, would make the "happiest niggah
! you eber seen" Taat dollar would
provide the bottle of med cine
for his "rheumatiz'', clothes to
dress up and 90 to church, and
"terbakker" for his pipe.
The district Board has Dr. Carl
\. Herman as it's chairman and
Miss Hester Graham as director.
both OF West Palm Beach, and
, employs a staff of approximately
10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
BAKER FUNERAL
HERE THURSDAY
LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
AT ? O'CLOCK

Baker who died S4ru-dag u Sea
York. viii b. hs-id Thursday All
srnoJn ga o'clack lrum L-F
Memorial church where ~ ba1r
vii be placed a. . e'rlork
Arrangement VII t.- In dag
Of Lopez Funeral Hone
Pal bearer al - Eae.rs-a
from the kev Vet Eafsrv Cluh
and from members 81 the Masar~
orders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
S. ATWELL WILL
BE OPERATED ON
TAKEN ILL ON SUNDAY NIGHT
AND WAS TAKEN To MA
RINE HOSPITAL

Shelton Atwell is in the Marine
hospital awaiting an operation
for appendicitis, which, member
of the family said, is expected II
be performed tomorrow.
Mr.. Atwell was taken i'll Sur
day night and his condition was
such as to warrant his being tax
en- at once. There are other COM
plications, it is said.
The sufferer only recently re
turned from. New London, Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
LEAVING WITH
TWO PATIENTS
To LEAVE TOMORROW IN
CUSTODY OF CHIEF DEPUTY
SHERIFF B. WAITE

: Chief Deputy Sheriff Bernard
Waite will leave tomorrow morn
ing over the highway with two
patients for the state hospital at
Chattahoochee.
Accompanying. Mr.. Waite and
his patients will be County Pris-
on Guard Leroy Torres and Ber-
nard Vidal. The latter is going
in the capacity of guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07

FROM. and after rhis da-- ra---
shall b. no parking o. s-hlri-- 81
either side o. Ann street f--ru--.
Greene and CarolIne sru-~rz- Ar
person parking in thls ar-a zazL
be- subject 70 ARE
Dated A. k~g W~-- pa r@
9th day o. July. 1885
t>lguedI-
J. = ROBERTS
Arrm- Marar
Attest.
WALLACE PINDER.
City G erk 5T--l-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
Cactus Jack As ThTOtlebOItOm
Masks Might Behind BufOsnery
Ru6dy-Fzced Texzz IN
Be Gra 0ae O. Mszt
Ps9erfd FigEes In A.
mEzIStrztE1n


WASllEEICN- 49, 49,
E-r- Fr-saz-ur Iaaa - &C.,
d-zah-z hz=E - ~
lrr 81 z- r=& @=
b.r-hg hr--eL raz3F-E=z-z T=rau
"a fh- be rra z=E t-aaE-E
~ye1 = r=rz-d-a - $780, -
sae - th- @ --fzl EE-z
go th= E-a-u=z1 .a@---z-
C--l-z - -Ed 80 Azr
. ad=z .azL d-s-1aL r.
-u-Ld P--L-bls Lzh - go a-E-
E@u sd -- 1890
ea -l--a Er--a-a = sA- -
80 affr- ha
l
-a-. ~
Ta-
80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07
BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE PROVES
EFFICIENCY WITHOUT EXTENDING
A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY
By EMILE c. KEYES
Palm Beach Post-Times Staff Writer

Take little exnerence and landing in the refornanr L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07

EeF We- - Is -
UuSr E-Z1- EZ-E - ~
couEEr- " a EEEzEe
rzzre - c-F "A E4Es-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-07

A youngster steals from his
classmates; is on the verge OF
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
Many Youngsters at
Baby Conference

Popularity of the baby confer
ence being conducted in various
valley communities this week by
DR.. Hainsworth MacCoy of the
state department of health is in
creaSing daily.
Wednesday 10 children from the
Eastside Sunset district were ex-
amined at the Friends church-in
fact there were more babies for
examination that DR.. MacCoy had
time to examine as an afternoon
clinic had to be held at Heber
where eight youngsters were ex-
amined.
Tuesday morning at Mt. Signal
q children were examined with 10
the same afternoon at Heber.
Thursday DR.. MacCoy conducted
conferences at Wmterhaven and
will hold them Friday at the Mag
nolia community church at 8 a. m.
and at inland in the afternoon.
The conferences will be held
the third week of each month and
are open to all children of the
valley. Notices TO parents will be
sent through tthe schools in ad-
vance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
$50 CHILDREN
IN ONE SCHOOL
BRINGS PUZZLE

How to fit 130 children into a
two room school is the Simple
problem facing Laguna school,
which, like the old lady who lived
in shoe, has so many children
that school authorities don't know
what to do.
Tuesday c. B. Collins, county
superintendent, and Miss Helen
Thomas, instruction supervisor,
fastened to Laguna to inspect the
situation, evolving two solutions,
one of which will be adopted.
A third teacher will have to be
added to the staff, and the primary
room, numbering only rs students
instead of the usual 35-40, will
have to be divided into two shifts
unless means can be found for
the construction of another room.
The school district mas no money
and while one construction CON-
pany under its contract is required
TO provide educational facilities,
ether construction companies whose
children attend Laguna school,
have no such requirement. 1t is
hoped, said Collins, that the COM
panieS may raise funds to build
the third room, as otherwise two
shifts will have to be organized.
Other river schools reported, for
the greater part, increases in at
tendance, the opening day, with
the exception of Winterhaven,
whose attendance is slightly small
er, registering 81 students. Bard
enrolled ITS, slightly larger, and
has five teachers compared to La
guna's two, Laguna's enrolment
last year not warranting the extra
teacher unit. Andrades attend:
ance is normal, Ogilby's almost
doubled, and the Indian school at
Ft. Yuma registered the normal
number, approximately 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

ire seven weeks session or a part
of it were: Jane Allinder, Lena Ar
nod, Betty Lemons, Ruth McCli-
mans, Mary Alice Trey, Jean Matt
land, Helen Mae Boronio, Dorothy
McClimans, Patricia Bucklin, Louise
Shaw, Mary Ann Riddle, Ruth Rid
die, Doreen Meagher, Jean Delp,
Grace Thompson, Doris Mitchell,
Alton Marsh. Barbar Marsh, Lois
Vogt.
Mrs. McClimans was IN camp for
two weeks and also, with Mrs. For
est Manley, guardian for one of the
groups, attending the training
course for secretaries conducted at
Camp Hmoni in the Los Angeles
playground by the Long Beach
Camp Fire Council. Two national
secretaries, both of whom have
visited the valley, were present:
Miss Edith Kempthorne and Miss
ElnOra Denote.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

Hertz and the student guild pro-
grams.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Buffers
returned. last week after a summer
spent in Los Angeles with two
weeks in the giant Redow red
wood area.
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson with Janet and Billy,
are at home again after months
vacation during which they toured
California. Yosemite, Lake Tenaya,
Mono county, Truckee, Tahoe, the
lumber country on the Feather
river, the Redwoods highway we're
some of the highlights of theil
trip. Fishing and hunting were
enjoyed, the fishing proving more
successful than the quest for deer
Mrs. J. B. McNeece and her fam
lily are expected to arrive this
weekend from Pine Valley wnere
they enjoyed the sumNer months.
Mrs. r. D. McPherrin has re-
turned to El Centro after a vaca-
ton spent in Los Angeles. Warden
McPherrin is at school in Holly
wood this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
FRIDAY
Mexicai Observes
National Holiday

Mexicali closed her two days
celebr.~tcil of Mexican independ-
ence, .ae 126th anniversary. with
the open air ball Wednesday night.
The capital presented a deserted
appearance with all houees of bus
ineSs and places OF amusement
closed for the observance We'd
nesday. Programs of all sorts ana
other festivities marked the cele-
bration.
Tuesday night the governor S
ball took place, Gen. Rafael Nav
AFRO Cortina, governor OF the north
ern territory of Baja California,
his staff, the queens of the festi-
val, leading the procession Win
which the ball opened. Residents
from Imperial Valley were honored
with invitations to the festivities
which were colorful and pictur-
t5que.
Tuesday the Colorado Rver' Land
Co. was headquarters all Gay for
a barbecue attended by some GOO
persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
Camp Fire Girls Recognizing
Groups for Coming Year

With the opening Of school in
|5ight, Camp Fire girls of the city
|are looking forward to resump-
lion of their activities, reorgani-
Eation of the groups taking place
his week and next, haid Mrs. H. K.
|McClimans, local secretary.
During the summer four groups
have last guardians, these leaders
having left the city. New guard
ans are in pro pect and it is hoped
Ehat the program will begin at
bnce.
Next week a meeting OF guardians
will be called and the council exc
cutive board will have its meeting
he first week in october.
Ell Centre Camp Fire girls had
b highly successful summer, many
httAing the San Diego summer
cal Wolahi at Lake Cuyamaca
which the San Diego council has
made available for FL Centre.
These girls who attended the en-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
DoneIIa Henson Married Thursday
Morning to Clinton MeCann

Mrs. Donella Henson and Clin-
ton Mccain surprised their many
valley friends by slipping quietly
away from Ell Centro Thursday
morning and motoring to San Die
20 where they were married in
the Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freeman
accompanied the bridal couple to
the coast, Mrs. Freeman acting as
matron OF honor for the bride
and Mr.. Freeman, as best man.
The bri6e, who is striking
brunette, looked her prsttiest in
her smart travelling suit of brown
with which she wore matching
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

accessories.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. McCann left on their we'd
ding trip, planning to visit San
Francisco and Seattle. They are
expected to return to FL Centre
by October | and will make their
lome in their new apartment.
Mrs. Mccain has been cashier
at Christensens drug store and
will continue her work upon her
return. Mr. Mccain is a member
of the FL Centro fire department.
Both are widely known in the city
and announcement of their mar
fiage will be Of interest to many.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
H. Lee Landerman
Back From DauiS

H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, has returned from Davis
where he attended the annual All
club encampment and also meet
ing of the California Seed Council.
Seventy Representatives of COM
mercial firms, the state department
of agriculture, the division of agron-
omy of the College of Agriculture,
University of California, attended
the council session.
Benefits to be derived from pure
seed are stressed in the educational
campaign of the council which
urges farmers to obtain official
analysis of seeds and all identify
ing material possible.