davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
>>>>>>>>>>>>

"...NNE OUT OF TEN
WOMEN have slip
trouble shoulder strap trouble
>. raveling seam trouble mis-
Evening star., 1936-05-03

have a whole week in which to place
your order-and even last-mir1-
ute time for GUIDES are always
open on Sundays. You'll find all
of Her" favorites there from
the old fashioned garden type to
Sophisticated formal flowers. 1924
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
INN

dinner and Sunday dinners are
served in the stable-or out in the
garden, weather permitting. 1874
N ST. MET. 5l79.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

d a lily and
Sunday . . I.
at luncheon,
tea and din.
ner. Smart
Washington
ians and
s m a rter
Evening star., 1936-05-03

RAIAI1 R0YAI Ou-stTIng
look! Culottes
divided skirt frocks. to yeu) are
made of pique-and simply knock
outs for beauty and comfort. Col
tons in fluffy and tailored styles
for Juniors and Misses
priced from 395 to s795.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
7Ge
MOUSE

dran-8 OF. P. S.-Theyve Just
received the smartest new Bar.
ware, ideal for gifts. 1905 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

ioned cottons
tdimity, linen
a n d pique)
are made into
adorable cot
ton froc ks
that have no
old = fashioned
home = grown.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

cards from BREWOOD who
has cards that runup almost into
the gift class as well as cards
to accompany flowers. Cards for
your Mother, your husband or
wife's mother. your grandmother.
someone else's mother. An infinite
variety. So hurry by this week
and mail yours of to Mother in
time for Her Day. BREwOOD.
GIL TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
's2lalI
NROUND THE TOWN
~ WITH Fl 4afnf

80. AN OPTICAL ILLUSION"
1t looks like a handbag
but IT'S more than that-it's 4
VANITY FLASH" with two
Evening star., 1936-05-03
AAYFLowER
LQuNcE

LOUNGE smooth music from
S until z and after 10 each eve
ming. Helene doesn't have to re-
mind you that the MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE is the smart place to be
seen round Washington. Teddy"
has an encyclopedia brain-that
knows" and registers the smart
folk as they come in. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
&>>|H<>>>>&<

4" YOUNG WOMAN, WHAT
NOW?" Helene knows
what's now and what's next II
you enroll at the FELIX MAHONY
Evening star., 1936-05-03
THE
TECHNIQUE
OF
SHOPPING

To the modern woman. shop
ping Is a fine art. She Sc
lects her shoes, her lingerie,
and her costumes. as if she
we're buying works Of art.
Her hairdresser is her friend
and ally Her beauty her
greatest concern. The shops
in this column are recon-
mended to those who ap-
preciate artistry and
who shop with true discrimi-
nation.
And now that the world Is
warming up and our
spirits are soaring and
fashion designers have come
out with the blithest look
ing sportsvear. street garb.
and "dee-vine-est" dance
frocks you ever cast eyes
upon Helene advises you
to dress UP and be gay!
Evening star., 1936-05-03

sl.75 week days-s2.00 Saturdays.
No convert charge for dinner guests
remaining through supper. Phone
Robert adams 0700.
>>><>>>>>>>A
" MY, MY, WHAT AN M
TERESTTNG HEAD
LINE!" You'll rate one, too II
you let HEADS give you q head
Evening star., 1936-05-03

latest innovations in fact, he
was the originator of permanent
waving in Washington. The new
ONE-MINUTE PERMANENT wave
is comfortable, even to the most
sensitive scalps, because it is free
of all cumbersome wires. Helene
advises you to entrust your hair TO
his skillful hands. You'll be de-
lighted. 1921 CONN. AVE. DIS. 1921.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
>><>><<>>>><

" = REFoRE ALITTLE GOES
'''D A LONG WAY"
let them stop that run in your
stocking. Who? Why the SOUTH
Evening star., 1936-05-03
&<~>%~>>>>>>.
MANS LOVE Is OF HIS

LIFE A THING
APART. It's woman's whole
existence. Every mother and wife
Evening star., 1936-05-03
>>>>><>>>>>>

&C. He WHO SERVES BEST
serves most!" THE
PARROT. which speaks for ITSELF"
again proves this old saying
Evening star., 1936-05-03
. ><>>>><>>>>>

I" Your FuRs NEED A
NURSE" some
one who will not only kea' them
safe from moths tmoth balls might
Evening star., 1936-05-03

FLASH" bags are Of washable
white lizard calf. lined with red or
blue silk. Exclusive. CAVALIER
& BUCKLEY, ll41 CONN. AVE.
>><>>><>>>>>
" A COTTON CROP" has
just been hand
picked at the PALAIS ROYAL.
What q harvest il is! Old fash
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
HIGHWAY WILL
GET SURFACING

The FL Centre chamber OF com
merce staff has received advice
from the state department OF public
works at Sacramento that the I'M
perial Highway between Temecula
in Riverside county and extending
cast in the direction of warner
Springs, fer a distance OF n miles
to the Riverside san Diego county
line, is to be Immediately oil sur
faced, using the oil surface process
known as desert mix. This will pro
vide an excellent hard road surface
for a period of four or five years, at
the end CT which time the Imperial
Highway is expected TO reach the
point where heavy concrete pave
ment will be necessary.
From the Riverside county line
through San Diego county, Man
ager Robert Hays of the chamber OF
commerce advises, the highway Is
in excellent condition. This new
strip of Imperial Highway takes a
new significance now that the gl-
gantic 200-inch telescope nears COM
pletion for erection atop Palomal
mountain. This spot is destined 10
become one of the worlds most ia
nous points of interest. 1t will pro
vide an Irresistible lure for tourist
travel over the Imperial Highway
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Jean Brady and Martin {. WahI
Married Saturday Evening

lilies of the valley was in effective
contrast to the blue of her frock.
Mrs. Doris was matron of honor
and wore a pretty frock of cream
colored net with which she wore a
corsage of Talisman roses.
Benny Kellerman was best man
for Mr. Wahl.
Reception Held
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the gold room and
dancing was enjoyed in the lobby.
A buffet supper was served at mid
night. the long table being bcauti-
fully appointed and having as its
Centcrpiccc a handsome brides cake
decorated with wedding bells and
surmountcd by miniature bride
and groom
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Doris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Adams who accompanied them to
the valley. Mr.. Doris is connected
with the motion picture industry
in Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs Wahl are at present
making their home at the Barbara
Worth hotel but plan to take we'd
ding trip later in the season.
Mr.. Wahl is well known and
prominent shipper of the valley and
the marriage is of widespread in
terest. During her short stay in
the valley Mrs. Wahl has also made
many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

Another of the excellent recitals
given this season by pupils of Nola
Heald Bennitt was that Sunday af-
ternoon when l0-year-old Marie
Potts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Potts of Holtville, was pre-
sented the recital being held in the
studio of Oria Kenah, 680 Olive, Ell
Centre.
Marie. who has studied music for
three years, gave a program of con
siderable interest and variety. play
ing two splendid piano groups and
also a clarinet group.
Pauline Reynolds of HOltviile. so
pranO, was the assisting musician.
her fine voice being particularly
effective in the two songs: "Ho, Mr.
Fiper' Pearl Curran and Sweet
Miss Mary" CNcidlinger. Elizabeth
Kavanaugh of HoltVillC played the
piano accompaniments.
Piano Selections
The program opened with Bach
gaVotte after which the young pi
anist played the following numbers,
playing them with considerable
technical ability and understanding
for one so young: "Minuet in G."
tBaac, "Sonatine in F" CBeethov-
en-, Album Leaf" Grieg). Sol
dier's March" CSchumann), Jig"
fAne), Song of the Lark" CTschai-
koWsky).
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Marie Potts in Piano Recital
Sunday Delights Audience

Mrs. Reynolds group followed.
after which was the "Vivace" from
Haydn's Concerto in ID Major
Mrs. Bennitt playing the second pi'
ano.
The clarinet solos came next.
Dream Time Floyd ST. Clair.
and "Traumerei7i tSchumann). af-
ter which the second and conelud
ing group of piano numbers was
DresentCd Riding in the Clouds
tMacLachlanl. "Under the Green
wood Tree cLitofD, "Sprites' Hol-
land), Fire Flies" Grant Schaf
fcr), and In the Forest tGrunn1
Second Piano Group
This last number was particular
~ attractive in that the first Two
compositions, The owl and The
Mocking Bird were sung by Marie
as she played them, the third and
lost. THE Bat. being recited. Marie
has a sweet true little voice and
these numbers we're OF particular
interest.
The hall was filled to capacity
by interested and enthusiastic
friends and relatives, the young
musician receiving many flowers
from her friends. In her lovely
long frock Marie made charming
picture, which added to the pleasure
of those who heard the recital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Schools
Churches
Mildred ShaUley
And Jack Shenk
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Paulus Of
478 SandalWood Drive, have an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughtee. Mildred Lucille ShaWley
to Jack Hugh Shenk OF Los An
gclcs, the marriage to be an event
OF June 7.
Miss ShaWlcy IS a popular Nom
Der of the younger set and the
marriage is ono Of considerable in
tcrcst. She was born in Imperial
Valley and is a graduate Of Central
high school Of the class Of 1882.
She is a graduate nurse, taking her
Nork at San Diego county general
hospital, and also taking eight
months special work at the Univer-
Gity of California hospital in San
Francisco. She has been active in
Junior Ten Thousand club affairs.
Mr.. Shenk attended school in
Los hngL-cs and is an engineer by
profession.
After their marriage the young
couple will make their home in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

Beautiful spring flowers in pro-
fusion transformed the gold room
of the Barbara Worth hotel into Il
lovely setting for the wedding Sat
urday night of Jean Marie Brady of
Los Angeles and Martin C. Wahl of
El Centro.
Gladiolas and other colorful flow
crs made an effective background
for the affair, witnessed by 150
guests from every community in the
valley who gathered at the hotel
for the affair. An improvised altar
of flowers and greenery was ar
ranged under the big central cast
window. soft illumination lighting
the room and the altar.
Incidental Music
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Glec
Smith sang appropriate songs in
Guiding the traditional II Love You
Truly" also playing the wedding
march to which the bridal process
sion entered.
Judge r. d. McPherrin officiated
at the ceremony and the bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Joseph Doris of Hollywood.
For her wedding dress the bride
had selected a beautiful frock of
blue silk organza made in modish
bouffant style, and having a smart
little jacket with ruffled sleeves.
Her sandals were of blue satin and
her bouquet of Talisman roses and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Al Club Boys and Girls Planning
To Attend Summer Camp at Laguna

changes. The camp has more water
availa bic than it has had for four
years anG indications point to sue
cessful season with considerable
phasiS on recreation.
The camping period begins with
the evening meal on June 81 and
closes Thursday after luncheon.
June 25. j. P. Scott and Lander
man will be in charge and Wood
bridge Metcalfe, extension special
ist in forestry, will be present for
the entire session.
Metcalf is an expert in camping
and in nature study and his pres
ence at camp. said Landerman, will
assure an exceptionally fine pro
gram All sorts of recreational
projects will be conducted, the club
members being divided into various
groups and since Imperial county
has featured recreational activities
more than has San Diego. the val
ley delegation will assume the lead
erShip.
Acacia All club is already plan
ming a watermelon social to raise
funds to send delegates to camp and
ways and means of transporting
country club members are being
worked out by leaders now.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Home Departments
Haze Project On
Foreign Cookery

Foreign cookery is the interest
ing topic to be taken up by the
county homo departments this
month, main dish recipes being
featured.
Tuesday Calipatria home depart
ment will meet at II am. in the
little brown church where the
recipes will be prepared. In addi-
ton Mrs. L. Hiteman is planning
TO bring curried rice made accord
ing to a receipt from Hindhustan,
Mrs. A. Manford. a Spanish rice
dish, and Mrs. E. Elster, stuffed
cabbage prepared according to an
Austrian recipe.
Wednesday Mt. Signal home de-
partment will meet with Mrs. Rol-
lie Clark and here also tempting
dishes will be prepared,
Alamo-Verde will meet on Fri
day at the community hall at II
noon and novel foreign dishes will
be prepared.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Surprise ShouUer
For Mrs. Shiyk

A surprise shower was given re
Gently for Mrs Homer Shirk by
Mrs. Emma Miller-an Mrs. Hilda
Swain, the affair taking place at the
Swain home, Twelfth and He'll
streets, Saturday afternoon.
Appropriate games and refresh
mentS as we'll as decorations were
used by the hostcsses, Mrs. Bachor
winning the high score prize. Gifts
were brought in to the guest OF
honor the packages being conceal
ed in a big umbrella.
Invited guests included; Mes
danes Aline Cole, Frieda Galloway,
Hugo Miller, Ted Ehmke, o. Jen-
sen, Ella Grameley, Dan West, Paul
Ehmke, Hilda Swain, Evelyn Aa-
cock, F. Rider, Beatrice Bachor, H.
Richter, Dora Klaye, Cecil Brown,
and Mrs. Shirk, the Misses Ruth
Ehmke, Lillian Ehmke and Emma
Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar

MONDAY
Reid recital, 1880, M. T.. social hall.
Gibson recital, 7:45, Imperial
NJ. L. church.
III Centre ledge No. 381, Il. and
AM, 1885, Masonic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
Csc, California hotel.
Troop Z, B.S.A., Scout hut.
TrCcp 25. B.S.A. McCabc.
Intermediate bridge section, 1880,
10,00G club.
TUESDAY
NJ. u. Aid society, 1890, ]. w.
Epier ranch.
CaliratrIa home department, III,
church.
Swimming classes, plunge.
Liens club, Barbara Worth.
Baker recital, 8. M. f. social hall.
Gibson recital, 7:d5, NJ. +. church,
Imperial.
Dance. .. HOltvilIe Veterans hall.
I.O.O.F. No. 397. 8, $50 Main.
/. V. CGmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine Nc. 20, W.S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
Trc0p 6, B.S.A., Scout hut.
TrCop %, B.S.A., East Side school.
I. V. chess club, 1870, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
SALT WATER
URGED AS AID
IN HOT CLIMATE

Quantities of water and salt are
recommended as a means of avoid
ing heat prostration, heat cxhaus-
ton and fatigue during the summer
months. DR.. Warren F. Fox, coun-
ty health officer, in recommending
the water and salt, said the body
ehculd be supplied with adequate
water in hot weather.
High temperatures cause BODY
dc-hydration or loss of water ana
blood chloridcs from the body FOX
quoted one authority as saying a.
much as 10 pounds OF water may
be lost by pcrSpiration in enc day.
The habit of drinking large
quantities of water generally pre-
cludcs the possibility Of heat pros
tration and also prevents other an
noying symptoms.
Fox pointed out that research
York indicates that a healthy SUB
ject is not able to retain water IN
the body without the presence or
sufficient salt in the tissues. AT
least a teaspoonful of salt a day Is
recommended in hot climates.
Work should be stopped by resi-
dents of hot climates when the first
effects of heat are felt. The IlISt
eItects are faintness, nausea, pallo'
and muscle cramps.
It is almost impossible to drink
tee much water on the desert, FOX
concluded, and no one should cross
the desert in hot weather without
taking a good water supply alons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Carmen Gibson High School Students
In Recital Tuesday in Imperial

Imperial high school students Of
Carmen Gibson, music teacher, will
have their public recital Tuesday
night at 7:45 o'clock in the Metho-
dist church, Imperial.
At this time the following pro
gram will be presented.
Danse Grotesque (BerwalO. Aline
McGaughey, Leroy Hewlett; Drift
ing John M. Williams), Summer
Days John M. Williams), Annie
Deol; The Bells John M Will
liamS), Carroll Collinge; Fields in
May M. l.. Prestom, Helen Garlic
ton; Minuet D'Antiquc CPaderews
kD, Florence Riddle; The Brock
Hewitt, Thcda McElroy; Dance
of the Rosebuds (KeatS). SlaVonian
Dance Bohn), Betty Dcnham; Jap
ancse Sunset (Deppeu, SUSIE Mori,
Aline McGaughey, Margaret Mad
dcn
Largo HandeD. Frer Hudson;
FlatJerer CChaminade), Spanish
Dances tMoSkoWakD, Mary Kath-
erinc Latham; Grande March Gle
Concert tWollenhaupD, Vina Ieh
man; Magnolia (Missud), Denham
trio; ScXette from Lucia Donnlz.
ette), Spanish Dances tFranz Rub
cns), Leroy Hewlett, Hungarian
Fantasy (SchleSingeD Aline Nc
Gaughey; Salut a Pesth (KOWalskD q,
Bernice Heflin; Grande Polka de
Concert BartletU, Mary Jane Den
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Singer To Assist
Baker Students

In the students recital sponsored
Tuesday night by Hazel Baker, Ell
Centre music teacher, an addition
al program number of interest will
be the vocal selections by Val Hunt
or. talented young singer who is
studying for grand opera.
Hunter, who is Los Angeles stu
dent of considerable promise, is in
the valley for the present and will
assist the Baker students Tuesday,
the concert to begin at O'Clock in
the Methodist social hall.
A short program, featuring many
duets will be given by the students.
The following Tuesday, June 8,
Hazel Baker will present Derwin
Alexander in recital, assisted by
Gayle Baker, flutist.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Anderson Family
Enjoys Reunion

The various members OF the An
dcrson family enjoyed a reunion
Sunday at the Frank F.. Anderson
home at OakWilde where Mr., and
Mrs. George Anderson of Los An
geles and their two sons, George
and Pierre, spent the weekend. Nj
and Mrs. f. E. Anderson, Eugene
Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.
Anderson who spent the weekend
in the hills, visited at Oakwildc
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

Summer camp is now the chief
interest of All club boys and girls
of the county who hope to send a
delegation of 40 Imperial Valley
club members to the summer camp
in Laguna, June 2l-25.
The camp season this year is be-
ing conducted jointly with San Di-
ego county, that group planning to
send an equally large delegation.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor, visited the camp re
Gently in company with San Diego
officials and many Improvements
were planned including a new camp
fire stadium and other minor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
RIOT
ON ROAD GANG

LOS ANGELES, Juno |. U,H -
Five San Quentin convicts, mem
berS of a road gang that rioted
and injured one prisoner seriously,
we're hustled back toward prison
under heavy guard today.
Fifty convlcts we're at work on
the Angels highway when the
fighting broke out yesterday. One
prisoner was set upon by the 9TH
erS and beaten, it was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

The following merchandise Will be
sold on June % at Ed Royce Ware
house, 42l Main ST., TO pay storage
and other charges against same:
Mocorito Mining Co.
! SO HIP. Horiz. SIM. cyl. engine
14-in. Cyl-l4-in. stroke, go in. fly
wheels.
40 KVA Fairbanks Morse Gen
orator
] Compound wound cXCitor
| Switchboard comp.
Belts Comp
l Air tank.
set piston rings.
blow torch
l set WrencheS.
w. H. Bill" GriggS.
Pool tables,
Root Beer Barrel
l Cigar Case.
2 Rows of chairs.
Pressure tank.
l Odd chair
l Cash register
Safe.
Carborator.
Mavin Green.
trunk, small.
Grip.
Quilt. rs
CM22.J1 IL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Magee Son ArriUes
Monday Morning

Announcement of the arrival of
a son TO Mr. and Mrs. Leo A.
Magec will interest many valley
residents, the baby being born
Monday morning at 5;07 o'clock in
the Ell Centro hospital The young
ster weighed 7l2 pounds at birth
and both he and his mother are
doing nicely. No name has been
chosen for the baby as yet.
Mrs. Magce is the former Romano
Richmond daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. Frank Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
M. E. Aid Society
Meets Tuesday

Final meeting of the year for the
members of the Methodist Women's
Aid society is scheduled for Tues
day at the I, w. Epler ranch when
officers for the coming year will be
elected The meeting is to begin
with a luncheon at 12:3s o'clock.
Those wishing transportation
should call either Mrs. John r,
Robertson or Mrs. II. l.. Bush.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Attend Convention
In Pasadena Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen have
returned from a visit of several days
in Pasadena where they attended
the sessions of the California title
companies convention held in the
Huntington hotel.
While there they met a number
of former Ell Centrans: Bruce An
derson, Joe Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
LoofborroW.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
County Executive
Board Meeting

Special meeting of the executive
board for the Imperial County Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs has been
called for Thursday of this week
at 1920 am. on the meZzanine
floor of the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mrs. Warren Curricr will report
the recent state convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Entertain Friends
Informally Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Breedlovc
and Judge and Mrs. r. ID. McPher-
rim dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt sunday at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Judge and Mrs. McPherrin are
leaving for Riverside next Sunday
where Judge McPherrin will hold
court. Mrs. McPherrin is planning
to spend the greater part of the
summer in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

ham; Chinese Temple Garden
(Ketelbey), Alteration (BorowskD,
Susie Mori; In My Neighbors Gar
den CEthelbert Nevin). Margaret
Madden; The Blacksmith Edmund
Severn, Betty Denham, Bernice
Heflin, Chioko Tanaka, Mary Okut-
Su.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Shrine Session
Tuesday Night

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w S. of j.
will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
in the Masonic temple. Report OF
the proceedings of Supreme Shrine
is anticipated. Marcia Farrell, noble
prophecies and acting worthy high
prieStesS. will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

Mrs. A. G. Johnston left the val
ley this past weekend for Los An
geles where she will spend the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haas and
their children motored to San Diego
this weekend where Mrs. Haas and
the children will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Harrington
enjoyed a holiday trip to San Diego
where they visited Harringtons
family, the Frarcis Rices.
Miss Emma Bramkamp of Den
yer. Colorado is visiting her
nephew, Charles Bramkamp and
Mrs Bramkamp, 1913 South Sixth.
The Bramkamp family has returned
from q week end spent in Los An
geleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p. Burke are
also among the Ell CentranS who en-
joyed a holiday trip in Los Angeles.
Mrs Dozier S. Dawson spent the
vacation with relatives in San Bcr-
nardino.
--OO-----
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ct. BcySChlag
spent the Memorial day holidays in
Upland.
MI and Mrs. Jack Shackelford
and their daughter Lynvren, ac
companied by Mrs. Shackelford's
mother, Mrs F. E. Graham motored
to the valley from San Bernardino
for the weekend, spending it with
Mr.. Graham. Mrs. Shackelford was
formerly assistant probation officer
for the county.
MI and Mrs. Henry L. Loud have
returned from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

Various activities occupied Ell
Centre residents during the holi-
days, some enjoying trips and 9th
ers, house guests, taking advantage
of the two holidays afforded by
Memorial day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Curricr and
their son, Warren III, spent thier va
cation in La Jolla where Mr.. and
Mrs. Currier enjoyed the Shrine
dinner and dance at Del Mar hotel
on Friday and the formal opening
OF the La Jolla Beach and Yacht
club on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

The Book THE CALIFORNIA
TAX PROBLEM WITH 4 PLAN
FOR IT'S SOLUTION" shows how
to clean up the California Tax
muddle. Goes straight to the
heart of Real Estate valuation
troubles and proposes a solution
for delinquent tax problems.
Price $1.00.
--W.9ISSTONE
119 9th st. Phone 24S
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

Hear the New Hit of Radio! Jane Froman, Your
Star. Conrad Nagel, Your Host David Brock
mans Orchestra. And the exciting "Talent Tour
nament"- with Califorpia's Own Artists.