davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
lu-hs let Araras

Ararat, noted for its connection with
Noah's Ark, was traded to Turkey by
Persia In exchange for Q strip Of ter
ritory along the Turkish-P Persian boz
Der,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
Buard
FOR RENT

4 a2x14 house, will make either
2 Of 3 rooms 10 suit renter, $4,000
mo. Il mile West of West Gallspin
school 1Nnile Northwest ofWheei-
ar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Market Quotations
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, July 10. UP)-
supplies were generally heavy, de
maud and trading moderate, prices
about steady.
Buuched Vegetables: Following
prices: Beets 4O-50c. Carrots 10-50c.
DIXON 55-50c. Green onions 125-
Loo; mustard 25-4Oc Leeks S1.1O-
l2Oi parsley 5O-65c. Radishes. small
REQ 9D-Sl; spinach 75-9Oc. Turuips
5O-50c. Dill 75-80c. Watercress 10
5uc. Spinach, New Zealand, local
Cantaloupes: Local HB's stan
dard l5s. soc 24s and PTS 40-5Oc.
86s @5e. 45s 25-2oc. Melogolds,
standard 12s and los 50-65c. 24s
and 27s 5O-6Oc Tip tops standard
l6s 50-65c PAS and BIS 35-50c San
DIceo CO. standard los 8O-90c. jun
DO 23s 5O-65c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, LoWpoc and
santa Maria dry pack $l.S-l l.35; D
dozen S5=S1
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
deWS, jumbo crates IS to rs 60-70c.
Jumbo 36s and 27s S13; honeyballs,
jumbo 5Gs and 45s $1-125; standard
45s 75-90c.
Tomatoes: Local and San Diego
Co Eariiauas. lugs. 5X5s and 5X68
S1-l.15. GX6s 75-90c. 6X7s 65c.
stones 5x5s and 5X6s Sl.25, 6X6s 81
l.25, fair S5-9Jc. Sn J )aquin Valley
Earlianas. lugs, 5X5s and 5X6s best
l35-l.5o; fair S1-1.25, GNGs SLID.
6NIs b5-I5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 10. (UP)
Measured by the Dow-J ones com
nosite average of 70 sticks, the stock
market today rose into new hlSh
praund since 1881. Trading in
Creased to the best since April 30.
In the morning the turnover was
at a rate Of more than 2,OOO,OOO
shares for full day.
Gain5 ranged to more than =
points in Allied Chemica.. Steers
were up l to points. MOTORS moNeu
up to around their best prices since
1929. Railroad issues and buildlhg
stocks were bid up. Westinghouse
Electric made new top at lZo& up
3s. Coca Cola under the influence
OF hot weather made a new hlgh az
1O7A up 1Bl Du Pont spurteu "a
points to 1856 Il, a new hlsh. III 10
section. =, .,1 o,a
mofor shares had a favorable influ-
ence on the entire market. Near Tue
close traders were reaching TOR
stocks and volume picked up again
Commodities continued TO riSe
Corn futures jumped the limit OF 4
cents a bushel and closed on tne
tops. Wheat closed at gains OF 3a
and to 33e cents oats gained .
TO 2% cents. Rye rose more than
Rubber futures made new highs
for six wears. Cotton jumped more
than 81 a bale to new highs since
In rails new highs were made by
seyera tissues including LoulsNiite
& Nashville and chesapeake 4"
Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished room, air
cooled. 704 State. (Jy6-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
l.. A. POULTRl

Ios ANGELES, July 10. UPlo
Hons Ieghorns "a to 3A lbs. IL
Hens Leghorns. over 3A and up ,o
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Rooms For Rent

SIS ACRES in Alfalfa ready for
dairy. Inquire l mi east, II
mi. No. Mesquite Lake School.
John Wendell. (J10P- -J14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 10. (uP9Do
Hogs So steady, trucklns Slo'oo-
Cattle 200. slow, steady, short ted 5s
CT eers SIPS. Texas steers $5.96- 70
MeXicans $5.10-5.555, cows 4.5Os9. a.
cutter grades $3-4.25, bulls to $o'5o'
calves so, quotably steady, oo,ed
sheep 100. steady, plain wooleu
lambs ewes $425 sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July 10. (UP)-
Prices scared fractions to nearly
points on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change this morning. Volume at
noon was over 10000 shares, one of
the heaviest early sessions in recent
weeks.
Industrials led the rise with Gen
eral Motors up rs to &9A and
Goodyear up 1h to 235s. Both were
sales of loo shares. Emsco gained
9s to 20A on a 1700-share turnover
Lockheed slipped 4 to IN on 100.
In oils Union rose sharpest, up .#
to 23la on 600. Universal Consoli-
dated touched 25 up 3 on 200; Pa
cific Western, 1914 up q On loo;
Signal "A" 2S12 up Il on 100; stan
dard 37h up a on 200.
Among utilities Paeir1c Gas com
mon climbed y to 39A on 100; Edi-
son common, Is to 29B on 200. the
5 rs % to 27&s on 100. Southern Pa
cific edged up a to 81 on 100.
Pacific Finance or sales of Zoo
shares at 75A lifted Is. l.. A. Indus
tries edged up Is to Az on 300.
Golden State slumped 1a to 8 on 200.
Security-First National bank drop.
ped a to 55h on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July 10. CUP)-Wheat
prices shot up today on the Chicago
board of trade after an uncertain
start as traders turned to the buy
ing side on bullish weather and
crop reports from the spring wheat
territory.
At the close wheat was up 3&
cents, July 109h, corn was up 4
cents, July S55s cents, oats was up
2A to 2% cents. July 39B cents.
Activity reached high pitch in
the wheat pit shortly after the op-
ening and all wheat futures ad-
Vanced. Bullish weather news from
the northwest spring wheat sections
where no important moisture was re
ported, and where crops continued
10 wither under high temperatures,
generated "a heavy buying move
ment. Most traders believed the
government crop report to be re
leas ed after the close would be bull
ish. Winnipeg and Liverpool mark
cts were strong in response to the
bullish Canadian crop report issued
Yesterday Good commission house
buying was a feature. Duluth Sept
ember wheat led the upturn in Am
erican markets, advancing the full b
cent limit.
All corn futures bounded up the
full 4 cent limit under a heavy buy
ing movement generated by extreme
hot weather reported over the corn
belt Oats climbed in sympathy
with other grains in an active
market Rye advanced under heavy
demand
Grain range close:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

Everyone likes to talk about,
Mountain streams and beautiful
trout.
Of course we all agree to that,
But it is hard to beat the channel
cat.
Let's stock the canals and the
streams,
So uor boys may have their dreams.
No cleaner sport could be had,
Than a fishing trip far son or dad.
We won't have to go far away,
Can fish at home most any day.
Let us have a catfish boom,
In cur canals there's lots of room.
Let's get the young from Uncle Sam,
And have catfish at every dam.
The booster let's all cheer,
Ddolpha Zinn, the auctioneer.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1909 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
For Lease
II Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE-$3OO.OO full price u
acre, room house, water. cleo
tricity, Seeley. Write McAlpine,
SIC Sixth St., Coronado, Calf.
(J6-J12)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
8'M{a!:;t!l!@!!:?!!z: !!!:?!z
IoCAr. TEMPERATUREs

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Thursday ............l0 .l0a
Minimum Friday ......... -
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature .....,.........'. .'''' ~
Humidity ......... ......... "a
Reading at > II. m. Friday
Temperature .!.............I
Humidity ......''.'. 49,. go NJ
KcadIng ut -. m, Thursday
Temperature -
Los Angeles and Vicinity-Consid
erable clOudiness Friday night and
Saturday; occasional mist; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate southeast to southwest
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

STUCCO APARTMENT HOUSE
Well located. Private baths. A
real buy at $12,750.00. $2500.00
handles. c. A. Irving, Marie Land.
831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
l.. A. GRAIN
T.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, July 10. (UP)-
94c standard 32c, undergrade BIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
L. A. 8ANKS

BID ASkHu
Sect'y. First Natl. -. SO 55 Y
TranSam erica ......... 13aI l3t
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

Hens Leghorns PA to 3A lbs. lie
Hens Leghorns. over 3A and up ,o.
Hens, Leghorns, over IDS '''' o. =
Hens colored 3A to lbs. ...'' = 4 {
Hens, colored. 4 lbs and up
Broilers. over / and up to IL lbs. loo
Broilcrs, over l " and up to "a ,so
Frysrs, yes Leghorns, over 2A and
up to 3 lbs. .''''
Frvers, coiored, over 2 a and ,oo
Fryers, over 3A and up 10 IDS A'o
Roasters, soft bone, Barred o.
Rocks. 312 lbs. and up 80. 'Ile
Roasters, soft bone, other than .,
Barred Rocks, over ga lbs .''zaac
Old BOOSTERS .........: ''''''''
Duckiings, Az lbs and up LAG
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ....'. ize
Old Ducks ...........'..'. e.
Young Tom Turkeys, over IL IDS 220c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up '''.1 1Vc
Old Tom Turkeys ........''''' &c
Old Hen Turkeys .......... ..'''''
SQUADS, under Il lbs. per doz. .adc
SQUADS, IL lbs. per doz. and up '6oc
Capons, under lbs. ...........26 &c
Capons, 7 lbs. and up .....,;; zee
Rabbits. No. / White, 81 to Az 90.
Rabbits. No. Mixed Colors,
3R to Az lbs. each .......'''oo-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
For Sale, Machinery
24 Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANTED for As cattle.
Young cattle for summer. H. L.
Boone, IL mi. So. Date Hiway
ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

W GAuAA IoU mooxmAm
 Q sa laA s-A~A (

She was at home one morning, in- specting pair of soiled white san- dals and trying to decide whether or not they were worth dyeing, when the bell from the entrance downstairs rang sharply.
 It must be the postman with a letter from Harriet. one letter had arrived several days ago letter that described Aunt Abigail" Din- widdie, Aunt Abigails cooking, her comfortable, old-fashioned home and the little town of Plainsville, all with equal enthusiasm.
 Toby, anxious for more news, hurried down the stairs. She opened the door of the tiny vcsti- bule-and faced Tim Jamieson.
 Hello. Gorgeous, he said, grim ming. I've given up trying to reach you by phone. Decided to come myself. Run upstairs and get your bonnet. You and I are going on a picnic"
 If he had said anything else ex- cept a picnic, Toby might not have weakened. But a picnic-blue sky overhead, green fields, trees reach- ing out generous, shady branches perhaps a stream and the sound of rushing waterl How had he known that a picnic would be irresistible2
 "I'd love it," Toby said, raising shining eyes.
 "Thc cars waiting and the lunch Is packed. Hurry up and get that bonnet on"
 Already Toby was on her way upstairs. She called over her shoul- dor, I'll hurry!"
 She put on a dress Of yellow linen and tied back her hair with a yellow scarf. She slipped on low flat -heeled shoes, caught up sweater, and was back.
 The roadster at the curb was new. Like it7" Tim asked, grim ming.
 "Its grandp
 She climbed inside and Tim took the wheel. Across the bridge to Long Island. Along hot streets, past tired looking buildings, with the air gradually growing freshCI, less stifing. On and on until pres- ently the ribbon of pavement was bordered on either side with green. On until there was the blue water of the Sound and waves beating against the shore and @ breeze that was certainly cool
 Still Tim drove on until, round- ing a curve, they came to a stretch of beach 50 picturesque that Toby cried out. They left the car, got out the hamper, and carried 1t to a shady spot. Tim unpacked the lunch-cold chicken, salad, @ ther- mos of iced coffee, magnificent chocolate cake and fruit.
 After lunch they fingered lazily for a while, then set of to "ex- plorc." When they were tired of this they came back to the picnic spot. Toby settled herself comfort ably leaning back against a tree and staring of across the blue water. Tim stretched out, full- length, pillowing his head on his arms.
 Suddenly he sat up boldly. "T know" he said almost roughly, why you're never at home any more when I call. It's Jay Hillyerl There's something I've got to know. Gorgeous. Just how much does Hillyer mean to your"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
THE sToRY sO FAR

TOBY RYAN, le, is a photo nsmnhlo model posing for photo 9Faphs Co be used in advertise" Snents. Unknown at first, she is econ in high demand in the stu- Hfou, particularly after she is chosen @ "The Hiiiyer 6Oap Glrp
 Toby shares an apartment with HARRIET HOLM, another model, angaged to marry CLYDE SABIN whom Toby dlstrusts.
 wealthy TIM JAMESON mEsOwers Toby with attentions for a time, and then seems to forget her. TOby's oldest friend is BILL BRANDT, who works for an ad- vertlsing agency. She Is fond of Bill, but has never thought of him economically.
 JAY HILLYER, president of the 1HIlIyer company, sees Toby pOS- ing for some photographs. He takes her tO dinner and later she has frequent engagements with him.
 Clyde Ssbln marrles . wealthy idOw and breaks the news to Harriet in . letter. Toby and Bill reach the apartment to find Harriet overcome by gas. She re- covers, after . serious illness, and goes to the country for rest.
 Toby, on her way to a movie bne afternoon, meets Tim Jamie son.
 Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

that the idea2"
 Not, that's not It."
 Why was she denying t, since il was true2 She didn't have q datC for tonight or the next night either She was saying she had because she had made up her mind shC would not let Tim Jamieson coax her into agreeing to sec him again
 Well, maybe you'll change youl mind" Tim suggested. Girls have been known to do that. Anyhow I'm going to give you a call to- morrow"
 All right. You can do that Goodby, Tim"
 Bye, Gorgeous. Remember you'll be hearing from me"
 Toby went into the building and stepped into an elevator. Since she was here, she decided, she might as well go up and let Charles do her hair. On such a hot afternoon there would be no difflculty about m appointment. And she really hadn't wanted to see that movie anyhow.
 Sitting with the waves carefully pressed into her hair, waiting for them to dry, Toby made up her mind about one thing. She would not stay home waiting for Tim Jamieson to telephone. She had done that once; she would never do 1t again. Tims part in her life had come to a finish and 1t was going to stay that way. Probably he wouldn't call. Whether he did or not, she would not be home.
 For two days she invented ex- cuseS to keep her away from the apartment. She went on shopping trips. She had a call from the Models League and spent several hours-thc hottest part of tcrri- fically hot day--bundled up in one fur coat after another posing be- fore a camera. The coats would not appear in shops until August but they had to be photographed in June.
 She fingered in the League office lunched with girl she did not particularly like. Bill Brandt took her to a play she had said she wanted to sec, but the night was so warm neither of them enjoyed the performance.
 Finally. Toby's sense of humor came to her rescue. It was ridicu- lous to stay away from home be- cause of Tim and suddenly she saw that. Probably, he hadn't called, or, if he had, and had received no answer, there was little likelihood that he would call again.
 Besides, she could always find an excuse for not seeing him.
 With this decision made, Toby slipped back into the old routine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
DIVORCE COMPLAINT ODD

Salinas, Cal. CU,P)-Hugh P. Harlin has asked for divorce on the allegation that his wife danced on broken beer bottles in her bare feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
WEEDS PERIL IRRIGATION

Salt Lake City (U.PJ--Utahs irri- gation system will be worthless in 100 years unless the spread of nox- ious weeds is stopped, David r. Smith, state commissioner of agri- culture, warned here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Mexico expects a building boom.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

Building Permits Issued = Build
ing permits issued at the Ell Centre
city hall Monday included one to
M. J. Dowd Off $50 foundation re-
pairs to a residence at 669 Wensley
and one for $25 roof repairs at
1878 State street issued to l.. A.
Hampton. This made the total
building permit total for the year
$186,6O9.
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Marriage License Issued-A mar
riage license was issued recently to
c. H. De Marco, 40, and Myrtle
Gauntt, 39. They gave their resi-
dence as Yuma.
The TrocadeiO for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
90
Commandery Meeting: I. v. Com
mandery No. Sd, will meet in a reg
ular session Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

ana store interiors with attractive
new fall displays for this eighth
annual autumnal event October "a.
Letters were sent to all whole
salers, jobbers and manufacturers
TO invite them to enter exhibits or
floats in the industrial fair to be
held on the south side Of Main
street during the festival.
All schools in the city were ask
ed TO participate in the school
parade scheduled for the afternoon.
Prizes will be given for the best
float and display in the event.
Prizes also will be given to the
schools having the largest percen-
tage OF enrolment represented in
the line of march. School author
tiles and the Parent Teacher asso-
citation have pledged Kenyon full
support as have the merchants and
dealers.
An autumn queen viii be select
ed to rule over the festival and
the 20-30 club will stage its annual
charity ball as a closing feature.
Details o. the school parade will
be mailed soon to all school heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

.met his fate when he attempted to
reslue a small elephant from the
path of an oncoming locomotive.
Jumbo the End is one of the nj
cest elephants to ever troupe with
stall in a side-door Pullman and
seems to get great kick" out Of
trouping. At first he would not
eat peanuts, but now they seem to
be one of his favorite foods. He is
also fond of chewing tobacco and
ice cream.
Jumbo will soon be 13. He is
still baby, according to elephant
standards. Already he is over 9
feet tall and weighs around 5000
pounds. He will continue to grow
until he is 25, when it is expected
he will exceed the height of the
original Jumbo, which was II feet,
2 inches. During the past year
+, Jumbo the End has added 1000
pounds to his frame and six inches
IN height.
Jumbo differs greatly from the
Asiatic species. He has a slanting
forehead and IS built on the stream
line idea. He has four toes on the
rear feet and three toes on the
front feet, whereas the Asiatic ele-
plants have five toes on the hind
feet and four toes on the front
Only the Male African elephant has
tusks, whereas both the male and
female Indian elephants are SO en-,
doWed
Jumbo gets along famously with
his Indian cousins as long as they
leave him alone. However he seems
to enjoy the companionship oil
"Bama" a huge Indian elephant
who is old enough to be his grand
mother. Edward Allen, master ele
phant trainer and Jack Smith are
the only keepers that look after
Jumbo's welfare. They have beer
with him constantly since he was
acquired by the Cole Bros. Clyde
Beatty circus from the Carl Hagen
beck zoo in Germany.
If you want to see Jumbo, you'll
have to visit the circus. Being
somewhat of prima donna he will
not appear IN the long Two mile
street parade which will leave tht
circus grounds at Second and Com
nerc.al streets. at II am.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
PAGE SHEIKS!|
Valleyites Needed
TO PLAY FILM

Anyone who wants to dress up
in a sheet and pretend to be a
camel driver in a motion picture
may write, not telephone, to the
Ell Centre chamber of commerce.
The sheik business probably will
be good, too, In the next few
months. Arabs, Foreign Legion
naires and Bedouins also will come
into their own when the three film
companies start to take desert Sc
quences in the sandhills east of Ell
Centre.
It probably will be a comfort to
aSpirants to know that no acting
ability is necessary. Those finally
selected to take part may never
know it but they will be "atmos-
phere workers"
Robert Hays, manager of the
chamber of commerce, will file ap-
plications for the aspiring sheet
wearers il they write to him, but
will be annoyed II any personal calls
are made in regard to the applica-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

Sherwood's Care-Ai1 cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17-TF>
Return After Vacation-Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Fitzer returned to Ell
Centro Monday after a two-weeks
vacation spent at Sequoia and Yos-
emite National parks, San Francis
co and Los Angeles. They camped
out in a snow storm in the Tioga
Pass and considered that adventure
one of the most interesting of the
trip. Fitzer is head of the State
Relief administration in Imperial
county.
Free Enlargement - Watch our
window Featuring 11x4 portrait
$500. Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio Artist,
Meryal Meadows. (Sl8tf)
Held In Jail-Romulo Hernandez,
SO, was arrested in Yuma by immi-
grafton officers late Saturday and
lodged in the county Jail pending
investigations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
President Cancels
Meeting of Council

Mondays meeting of the Coor-
dinating Council has been cancelled
since it conflicted with the Mason
ic homecoming dinner scheduled for
the same hour.
The next regular meeting of the
council will be the first Monday in
November but a special meeting
will be called prior to that time,
said D. w. Ketchen, council presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Ramona, Technicolor
Picture, Plays at
United Artists Here

Ramona" the Goth Century
Fox picture produced in the new
perfected Technicolor, now play
ing three days engagement at
the United Artists theatre, was
filmed on the spot where Califor.
Mas first white child was born.
1t was the frosty night of De-
cember "a, Christmas Eve, TITS.
In the bright winter moonlight a
little group of adults and children
knelt on the mountain plain be-
fore an improvised altar, hearing
midnight Mass.
The pilgrims were the little
band that had set out two months
earlier, quitting forever the blaz-
ing flates of Sonora. They were
now in the mountain meadows of
California, a region almost as lit
tie known as the moon, named
after the dark Spanish Charles to
whom the pilgrims submission ex-
tended
AS the pilgrims struck their
breasts to the soft chant of Do
minus Vobiscum, there was a low
moan from crude pallot of
blankets removed few steps from
the general gathering. Several
women quietly slipped away from
the service, and the Mass contin-
ued.
A few minutes later, thin wall
joined the low sound OF worship.
first white child born in Califor-
mia, had arrived.
The rolling meadows between
the mountains were the same then
as they were when Ramona" was
filmed. Man has changed the
spot but little and Nature, far
less.
Loretta Young is featured in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
BATTLE
IN MCPHERSON
FAMILY LOOMS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5. UP)-A
legal battle between Aimee Semple
Mcpherson and her daughter. Ro-
berta Semple, appeared near to-
day as the girl retained an attorney
to fight the dictatorship" eStab-
ished in Angelus Temple by her
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
MASONS ANNUAL
HOMECOMING
WILL BE TONIGHT

Annual homecoming dinner for
Masons and ther families will take
place Monday night at $50 p. m.
in the temple. Both Ell Centro and
Oasis lodges sponsoring the affair.
B. E. Lemons Is chairman of the
dinner committee and a Fanchon
and Marco troupe will supply the
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Fellowship Dinuer
To Be Held at Church

First of the monthly fellowship
dinners for members of the First
Baptist church, Ell Centro, will take
place Monday night at $50 O'Clock
in the church where a pot luck
dinner will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Jesse Straus, Noted
Diplomat, Succumbs

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. WP-Funer-
al services for Jesse Isador Straus,
who was relieved as ambassador to
France on Aug. 25 by William c.
Bullitt, will be held tomorrow at
Temple Emanuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Woman Flyer Off
On Record Attempt

LYMPNE AIRDROME, England,
Oct. 5. W.R)-Jean Batten, flying a
Percival Gull, left here at 4:10 a. m.
today for New Zealand in an effort
to break her own 14-day record for
solo flight
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
INSPECTOR HERE

Fred j. Rugg, camp inspector for
the state division of immigration
and housing, is in Imperial Valley
for a routine check Of the camps
situated in the Bard area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
BOASTS
HUGE ELEPHANT

Tl- largest African elephant will his
Ell Ceno Wednesday the outstanding
features of the Cole BrosClyde This huge beast
known Jumbo the his the original
Jumbo, years Thomas Jumbo