davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Deaths Reported.

Abigail Pratt Jones. ss. 1918 Clifton st.
Andrew Dorsey. 7S. 1915 36th St
Thomas z; Reidy. ~. United States Sol
George Laurence. 70. Gallinser Hospital.
William r. Clements. "A. Garfield Hos
Rose N. Davis. 73. 1T 5th st. me-.
Patrick r. Moore. 20. 439 Kenyon st.
Harriet Almy Peckham. SO. $40 Prince
Thomas Dainty. e5. Emergency Hospital.
Robert Dodson, SIS. Georgetown Hospital.
Lloyd P Davis. SO. 4S7 Maryland ave. s.w.
Mary Page. 60 Garfield Hospital
Brady H. Buckholz, 5S. Home Apartments.
0eorse VI. Dunn. 81. 1103 New Hampshire
Mary Kidweli. "a. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Charlie Familette, 30, FTeedmen'S Hospital.
Caywood Howell As. Veterans Admins
tration Hospital.
Leon c. Melons. 55. No. l station house.
Infant, Renfrew. Georse washington Hos
Infant Thayer. Providence Hospital.
Berry Mills. 80 6O7 A st. s.w.
William ONeal. az. Home for Aged ana
Heneretta James. SO. 171s corcoran st.
James D. Mcconnell. IS. l004 9th st.
Katherine Johnson. so. Home for Aged
John H Churchill. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel Riddick 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Ada Cole, 81. Gailinger Hospital
Estella Kell Carter. 43. 1880 New Hamp-
Beatrice % smith. 40. oallinger Hospital
James Bean. 2S. 516 End st. s.w.
Marie Carter. %. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
4tt Mrinnrtant.

CAMPBELL. KATHERINE G. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our mother and
BELL who departed this life two years
ago today January d. 1884.
We were happy when she was with U.s.
Lonely our hearts today.
For the one we loved so dearly
HER LoyyINGe "a soN. SSS2 pkGeaTEks i5stR HGfz AND
GRANDsSN GsaX sSH &c CHARLES. EsTELLA'
ef our mo,her and Wife so'jhsa JENNIE NEW ".
January g. 1895.
She had smile Tor every one
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her.
her memory will never grow old.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
GAINES. LAURA. In sad but loving
memory OF our beloved mother LAURA
GAINES, who departed this hfe two
We were happy when she was with US.
Lonely our hearts today.
For the one We loved so dearly
Forever has been taken away
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
JOHNSON: LYDIA DICKERSON. In menu
Ylnn. Who left ;, me ne,i five years ago today.
And when she passed think there went
A soul to yODder armament
50 white, so splendid and so fine.
II came "inGhH IRESE Il 9ge sooff Ffs!Fa, TRyLoR
JOHNSON. LYDIA DICKERSON In low
ing remembrance OF our devoted wife
end mother LYDIA DICKERSON JOHN
SON. who left us five years ago today,
GEokdE d. JOHNSON AND DAUoH.
TER.
LANAHAN LORETTA NJ. In loving re.
membrance of LORETTA NJ LANAHAN.
VINO died il years ago today, January
THE FAMILY
LEWIS ELIZABETH HOWARD. Sacred
to the beautiful memory of our beloved
sister, ELIz HOWARD LEWIS.
VINO lett US eight years ago. January 3,
THE FAMILY OF THE REVEREND AND
MRS. WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD.
SISEMoORE. REBECCA E. In loving
memory of REBECCA E SISEMOORE
sisemoore. departed this life January
b. 1929.
In memory of the one we loved in life.
Remembered in death
HUSBAND. BENNETT AND JUNE
SPfTZER, JOSEPH L. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear son and
brother. JOSEPH L. SPITZER who de-
parted this life; seven years ago today.
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
TIE FAMILY.
WATT. ELBERT l. In loving remem-
6Tsnes OF our dear son and brother.
life three years ago today. January 4.
1888.
On the hillside. softly sleeping,
Where the trees silently wave,
Lies the one We loved so dearly
In his lonely. silent grave.
LOVING FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1936-01-06
|. NJ. MOORE DIES
AT WALTER REED
Deceased Was Former Employe of
Navy Yard and D. c. Engi.
neer's Office.

Luther Mangum Moore, ST. Spanish
American War veteran. former en-
ploye of the Navy Yard and Of the
District engineers of1ce, died Satur-
day in Walter Reed Hospital after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Violet Brady. SIS G street
northeast. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
A native of this city, Mr.. Moore
volunteered for service in the war
with Spain and served for sometime
in Cuba. He was sent there with a
group Of others. all of whom had had
yellow fever while in camp and be-
cause of this were believed immune
to catching the disease again.
After his Army service. Mr.. Moore
worked for some years at the Navy
Yard and then at the District engi-
neer's office until retiring about 10
years ago.
He Is survived by a son, Luther T.
Moore; daughter, Mrs. Emma C..
Burns, and two sisters, Mrs. Brady
and Mrs. Harvey Belt, and q brother,
Walter Moore, all of this city.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
WALTER N. THAYER,
PRISON EXPERT, DIES
New York Commissioner of Cor
rection Formerly Headed Mary.
land Penal System.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPANOCH. N. Y, January g.
DR.. Walter Nelson Thayer, jr.. New
York State commissioner Of correction,
died Of pneumonia early today. He
was 60 years old.
DR.. Thayer was nationally known
as specialist in the study of mental
delinquents.
He retired from New York State
service November IS, 1929, to become
superintendent Of prisons in Mary
land. He returned TO New York State
to resume his old position of super
intendent of the Institution for De-
fective Delinquents at Napanoch July
l6, 1880, shortly before his appoint
ment by Gov. Roosevelt on August /,
1880, as commissioner of correction.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
JOHN D. MOORE DIES
IN L0UDOUN COUNTY
Miller Widely Known in Busi-
ness and Political Circles.
Funeral Tonorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALDIE. Va, January 6.-John d.
Moore, 56, widely known Loudoun
County business man and political
leader, died at his home here yesterday
after an illness of several months.
A mmber of the Loudoun County
Democratic Committee and a vestry-
man in the Church Of Our Redeemer
here. Moore was engaged in the mill
ing business in the county for many
years,
He is survived by his widow, four
daughters. Helen, Mary and Ann Of
Aldie, and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of
Hagerstown, Md. and son, John D.
Moore, jr., student at Virginia Poly
technical Institute.
Funeral services will be held in the
Church Of Our Redeemer here tomor-
row at IL am. Rev. d. C. Mayors, rec
tor, and Rev. Stuart Gibson of Ma
nassas will officiate.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
CAM0UFLAGING URGED
TO GUARD RED CROSS
DR.. Hylander, Head of Swedish
Unit, Suggests Protection to
Geneva Organization.

BY the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA. January GA sug-
gestion that Red Cross tents and
ambulances be camoudaged. SO that
they may operate safely in Ethiopia,
was made today by DR.. Fride Hylander
in a telegram TO the International Red
Cross organization at Geneva.
DR.. Hylander, commander of the
Swedish Red Cross Unit on the south
ern front, was wounded in the Italian
bombardment last Monday near Dolo,
in which his unit was destroyed.
Leslie Brown. secretary of the In
ternational Red Cross, also telegraphed
the organization, asking an urgent
demarche to Rome against future
maSsacres."
Evening star., 1936-01-06

ONCE, died last
night of heart
disease at his
home. 632 Ridge
avenue. silver
Spring, Md.
Sergt. w e b e r
would have been
So years old to-
day. He was re-
tired January /
of this year after
a service dating
from November
II, 1903. He had
been on sick leave
for more than
four months.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Rain of Jellyfsh Puzzles.

Residents at Frankston, a seaside
suburb Of Melbourne, Australia, were
mystif1ed to see tens of thousands OF
jellyfish fall from the sky during a
rainstorm. The fish measured about
half an inch in length. Some were
striped. When the sun shone again
the masses Of iellyfish dried up into
brown lumps.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Towel Left in Patient.

A surgeon received a sentence of a
years hard labor from q court in Len
had left towel. two feet long. in the
body Of a man on whom he operated.
The patient died in agony within q
month.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Rose Culture,

Eoses are grown for cut flowers In
a glaSs-covered garden covering 10
acres in the Lea Valley of England,
the plants giving four crops q year.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
SGT. WEBER DEAD
OF HEART ATTACK
Veteran Officer 18 Years on
Special Duty With Dis
trict Attorney.

Detective Sergt. George S. Weber,
veteran police officer who for more
than 1S years had been assigned to
special duty at the District attorneys
Evening star., 1936-01-06

KIMBROUGH. LULA NJ Entered into
rest at 5:45 am. SATURDAY., January 4,
1896, at her RESIDENCE 1904 KENYON
loved wife Of Joseph Kimbrough. She
leaves to mourn their loss father:
may be seen at her late residence after
/. noon Monday. Funeral from Asbury
NJ Z. Church. 11th and K SITS. NV,
Tuesday. January E. at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

FORD, ALBERT. Departed this life on
Friday. January 3, 1895. ALBERT
PCRD He leaves to mourn their loss
loving wife, Isabelle Ford a son, Al
fred Ford; a brother. Clarence Ford. and
host of friends. Remains resting at
Barnes funeral nome. 6l4 4th ST. S.w.
Funeral Tuesday January 7. at 10 a M.
from above named parloIS. lnterment
RQSemonL CemeterY.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

JOHNSON, NELSON. On Wednesday. Jan
NELSON JOHNSON, brother of Mari
johnson of Baltimore. Md; uncle c!
Jasper Payne of Stsunton. Va. Remains
H st, ne Funeral Tuesday. Jahuar,
2. at l pm. from Mount Airy Baptis
Church, L st between North CAPITOL anc
LIST SITS. NV, Rev. A. J. Pyler ofhciating
Inferment WcndlaXn CemeterY.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

KEULL, WILLIAM RUDOLF Suddenly.
dence. Camp Springs. Md, WILLIAM
RUDOLF KEULL beloved husband OF
Harrlett T. Keull. and father of Otto
W Kaull. Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Tuesday. January :. at $3.50
a.m.i thence to St. Johns Church. Clin-
ton Nd, where requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited lnterment in church cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Nd. MORTON v GRIFFIN. beloved
husband Of Cora c. and father of Myrtle
". Kenneth W.. Raymond c. Grimm
Remains resting at the w. W. Chamber;
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 l1tf
st Sc. until wednesday. January y. al
, pm. Funeral services at the above
residence on Thursday. January y. q
1870 am. Relatives and friends arr
invited. Interment Trinity Cemetery
MarIboro Nd
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
The Publishers Present The
Canal Progress Editio n
AN EDITORIAL

Supplemented by the services of Boulder DAM the
All American canal is the salvation of this rich valley
It's clear water brought to fertile acres will be the
life's blood of this whole prosperous territory
As engineering venture construction of the huge
irrigation project of stature to stare the world the
largest in all time Before eyes, the tremendous un
dertakng is assuming shape and the attendant
upon this realization of dreams intensely coorful.
Picturng such undertaking in its entirety through
the medium of carefully written word and eXpensivey
obtained photograph is task staggering that ordl-
nariy would not be attempted by newspapers of this
size.
On the other hand the 10000 people of Imperial
Valley deserve to be graphically informed of the prog
ess of the venture. Also, this inland empire would be
overlooking unsurpassed opportunity if it failed to
inform the of the world of the magnitude of mpe
rial Valleys potential prosperity.
In view of such pressing obligations, this newspaper
assumed the task of reporting to the people of Imperial
Valley the progress being effected and reporting to the
nation the story of the All American canal.
Credit must be accorded not only the Post-Press
staff which has extended itself to the fullest in the
compshment of this purpose but also to the contract
the job the public agencies and the commercial
advertisers without whose assistance this publication
would be impossible.
Is is with considerable pride that present this
souvenir edition to you whether you local resident
distant observer We believe that the edition
reflects Imperial Valley it is and personifes the
confidence of the community in its future growth, eX
panson and prosperity.
THE PUBLISHERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
YOUTH DIES OF
INJURIES; TOLL
BOOSTED TO 20

Funeral services for John Francis
Mallory, 10, who died Friday night
of injuries received in a motorcycle
accident Thursday night, will be
conducted from the Lemons funer-
al chapel at 2:30 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. Interment will be made at
the Evergreen cemetery.
The youth was injured when the
motorcycle he was riding, crashed
into truck. Mallory's death
brought the years traffic death
total in Imperial county to 20. He
was proceeding north on Eighth
street and in attempting to pass
the truck driven by Orbia Cum
mings saw car approaching. When
he rtied to dodge back ot miss the
approaching car, he crashed into the
truck.
Mallory was born in Dade coun-
ty, Mo-, and had lived in Imperial
Valley 13 years. He was graduated
from Central Union high school in
the class of 1896 and had been EN-
ployed at the McNeeee and Nc
Niece Service station. He formerly
delivered newspapers for the Impe-
rial Valley Press. His home was in
Acacia district.
His survivors are: his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Mallory; a broth.
er, Everett Mallory; and four sis
tiers, Mrs. John Kellner. Mrs. George
E. Martin, Mrs. Walter Robinson,
and Miss Leighella Mallory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

to back of the edition, from lmpe-
rial Dam and desilting works TO
the West Side main canal in I'M
perial Valley. Indexes, reference
works and maps are included to
help the reader more quickly to
correlate the date presented, and
to understand the magnitude of the
project.
Conceived by Paul Jenkins, pub
Usher, and directed by him
throughout its preparation, the
edition has been prepared entirely
under the hands of the regular
Post-Press staff, although it is
usual in undertakings of such size
as this edition to employ a special
crew of neWspapermen.
With the date of publication, it
becomes apparent that the edition
will be sold out" in a short time,
making it advisable for those who
wish extra copies to order them
Immediately. A single copy costs
10 cents, or Is cents mailed any
where in the United States.
Extra copies may be obtained
in Ell Centro at the Post-Press Of
flee, the Barbara Worth cigar
stand, Lanier's News Agency, any
of four downtown drugStores, Sher-
woods cafe, the Karmelkorn stand
and the California hotel.
In Calexico extra copies are
available at Anderson's drugstore,
the Capitol Sweets shop, Interna-
tional drug store and Bill Ches-
ley's stand in Imperial at Tige's
Smoke Shop and McChristy's news
stand; in Jacumba at the Red
Cross drug store; in HoltVille at
Tongee's drug store and Schnei-
der's drug store; in drugstcres at
Winterhaven, Calipatria and
Westmorland; and in Brawley at
the Brawley drug store, Cream
Hall, Mission Cafe, Johnny's Place,
Dunlack hotel and Flores Botica.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
MACHINERY
SPEEDED UP
Effort to Be Made
To Adjourn Before
Demos Meet

WASHINGTON, June 13.
(UP) Congressional lead
ers sought to speed up legis-
lative machinery today in
the hope of clearing amass-
ed must" legislation before the
Democratic National convention
meets in Philadelphia June %.
In the way of final adjournment
were a series of conference reports
to be acted upon and the threat of
jam of important bills in the
closing days.
Some members doubted the loose
ends of the legislative situation
could be tied up within the inter
vening week but they counted on
congreSSmen's desire to get into
the campaign fray to aid them.
Principal obstacles to adjourn
ment were:
Acceptance of the conference re-
port on the 1929, 900 900 tax bill,
still in the hands of conferees.
Adoption of the conference re-
port on the $4,000, 100000 deficien-
cies bill, ready for action by both
houses.
Agreement of conferees and adop-
tion of their report on the $780,
100000 relief bill.
Acceptance of the conference re-
port on the Robinson-P -Patman chain
store bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

1862, ,456.76 nationwide bonus pay
ment - 1922, 1893, ,011.36 - that will
drift through trade channels to
ultimate distribution to every citi-
zen will be divided among 200,424
men.
The original warrior list has
been increased-after the dead
were subtracted-by 39,057 indivi-
duals eligible for the bonus who
came here from other states. The
average reward for valor payment
has bene estimated at $61286.
The bonus payment will be
democratic" monetary transac-
ton; Democratic" because of the
label worn by the. federal admin
istration which approved the pay
ment but because the dollars will
be received by men in every social
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Bonds Arrive in
Imperial Valley

The first veterans bonus bonds
to arrive in Imperial Valley were
received at the Ell Centre post
office Saturday morning. The
shipment was opened in the
presence of Frank Richmond,
postmaster; Malcolm Spence.
chief clerk of the registry de-
partment; Elmer Ketz, registry
clerk.
Carriers will deliver the regis
tered letters containing the
bonds Monday afternoon and
holders of post office boxes will
receive them Monday morning.
The first name on the top of
the pack was Benjamin Frank
lin Smyer of 742 He'll street, Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

. The SOft-Spoken executive cdllo
his proposal THE golden rule plan
"a simple formula for putting ev-
eryone to work and giving every
one adequate buying power
All that needs to be done, HORNED
said yesterday at meeting of the
American Educational league, is for
half the industrial and manufactur-
ing concerns in the United States
TO boost every workers wages So
a week and cut working schedules
to 36shours week. +,
The food packer said he tried
the Golden Rule" plan at his
Austin, Minnesota, plant and found
that it was necessary only to add
three tenths of a cent per pound
to an output of 336,259,6 pounds
to increase the salary of each OF
the 1925 employees by So a week
and lower their hours to SO week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
W. c. FIELDS,
NOTED ACTOR,
GRAvELY I'LL
Comedian Reported
In Hospital With
Pneumonia

RIVERSIDE, Cal, June
Is. (UP) Bulbous nosed
w. c. Fields, screen come
dian, was reported serious
ly i'll today from pneumonia
at Riverside Community hospital.
The actor had been spending a
brief vacation at Soboba Hot
Springs, near here, when he be-
came seriously i'll and was brought
TO the hospital for observation.
Fields had gone to the hot springs
to rest after completing his first
picture in more than two years.
His screen career had been inter
rupted two years ago by back
ailment which kept him in bed
most of the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
SUICIDE TRY
FRUSTRATED
In Ell CENTRIC

A suicide attempt on the part of
A. Nall of Sill Commercial street
was frustrated Friday night when
friend informed Ell Centre police
officers of Nails plans.
The officers went to Nails home
and persuaded him to give up the
weapon he intended to use in taking
his life. He had prepared a suicide
note to be delivered to his son in
Michigan. He said he was discour-
aged and did not wish to live any
longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Roosevelt Turns
Back to Capital
Following Junket

FORT WORTH. Tex, June l3
U.p)-President Roosevelt turned
back toward the national capital to-
day, gratified by his reception in
the south and confident that sector
will roll up a tremendous New Deal
margin in November.
The presidential party leaves at
1890 p. m. (CST) for Vincennes,
Ind, where the President viii de.
liver the final address of his tour,
and Washington The chief execu-
tive and Mrs. Roosevelt spent last
night at he home of their son,
Elliott.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Ell Centre Receives
Part of Allotment

Ell Centre this week received $72,-
72725 of the $135,909 grant made
by the government through the Pub
lie Works administration for con-
struction of the outfall sewer. The
$16000O bond money already had
been received by the city.
The city recently made applica
ton for $4,000 to be released i'm
mediately but no word has been re
ceived from the PWA as yet.
The balance of the amount will
not be delivered by the PWA until
after the job is completed and the
final audit made.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Birth of Siamese
Twins Kills Mother

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 13. WP)-
Complications following the birth
of her Siamese twins last night
caused the death of Mrs. Lorenzo
Contreras, SO, of Phoenix. The
twins, born dead, were said to have
been fully developed. They were
joined face to face from their necks
to their abdomens.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
rs INJURED IN
BUS ACCIDENT;
PROBE STARTED

LONG BEACH, Cal, June l3.
UP)-An investigation was opened
today into a crash between an
interurban and a local bus which
resulted in 76 persons being injur-
ed, including 25 seriously enough
to require hospital treatment.
Charles O. Humphrey, 43, driver
of the interurban bus, was most
seriously injured, suffering a crush
ed chest. possible spine fractures, a
broken hip and possible internal
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
WARSHIPS OF
u. s. ORDERED
into ORIENT
Strong Detach h m ents
Of Japanese Land
In South Area
BULLETIN

Annoy, South China, Sun
dan, June II. (UP)-Fiue
japanese Warships arriUed
today and landed strong de-
tacI,n,ents Of biuejackets
"t0 protect japanese nation
ais and property"
90
HONG KONG, June Ia.
(UP)-United States war
ships were ordered to Hong
Kong today as first reports
were received of fighting
between forces of the Cantonese
and Central Chinese governments.
The u. S. S. Asheville has been
instructed to sail from Shanghai to-
morrow, a day ahead of its schedul-
ed departure, Shanghai advices
said, and the U.S.S. Tulsa already
is steaming south, having interrupt
ed target practice at Chefoo.
The fighting between Cantonese
and Central government troops, re-
ported by Chinese sources, was said
to have resulted in a retreat by the
southern forces who have been ad-
vancing northward with the an
nounced purpose of fighting the
japanese. Central government ad-
vices from Human province denied.
however, that any clash had takan
place.
Anti-Japanese feeling was display
ed in mass demonstrations at Can
ton and Peiping.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Mexican Chancellor
Injured, Niece Killed

NOGALES, Ariz., June Is. UP)-
F. MARTINEZ Madrazo, chancellor of
the Mexican consulate in Los An
gelea, was recovering today from
injuries he received last night in
an automobile accident which kill
ed his niece, Miss Emma Torres
Martinez, %, of Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Verde District Gets
Setback in Law Fight

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 13, W.P)-
Attorneys for the Verde River Ir-
rigation District revamped their
strategy today after losing the first
move in their fight to prevent con-
struction of the $4,5O0,0O0 Bartlett
Dam on the Verde river.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

Identities Barred
Knowing that many people will
wish to know the identity of the
two men seated at the drug counter
of the national commissary COM
pany (see section three of this issue)
RR wishes to say that they are
Wilbur Cole, field superintendent of
the Dondon company and his buddy,
Morris Brown of M.U.W. (The re
freshmenr is Coca Cola, in case you
Wondered.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Contracts Awarded
For 191 Navy Planes

WASHINGTON, June 13. W,D =
strengthening CT the naval air force
by 19l new planes was assured to-
day when the navy department
awarded contracts for that number
of ships to three corporations. The
purchase price was kept secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
.2OO,424 men.
IN STATE TO.
Get BENEFIT
Average Reward For
VaIor Estimated
At $612

SAN FRANCISCO, June
13. (UP) California Mon
day will receive a $761.20
dividend payment for every
one of the states 161 ,367 men that
fought under the stars and stripes
during the World War.
The states share of the $2,015,-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Florist to Bring
Cheer to Shut-ins

Sunday is national shut-in day,
sponsored by the Florists Telegraph
Delivery association of the United
States. In FL Centros florist shops
will deliver flowers TO any shut ms
whose names are sent them This
is annual event.