davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
FORESTRY LAUNCH BACK

Fot6ot 1lk 6hCNSH DhSh
 The Forest Service launch For ester returned to Juneau last night after winding a stream gauge at Dorothy Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
WAKELIN IN TOWN

Robert Wakelin, merchandise broker, arrived from Sitka on the Roedda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

SPEND wHE-,E YOU MAKE 'T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

You asked for a,aigbt whskey-a whiskey so hones! mellow that you its fulbodied richness in drop You asked for something velvety smooth tha when you sip it straight, you'll forget about wanting a chaser. Well, HERE'S OLD QUAKER bringing you al this-and with price friendly that people ar enjoying this rich quality whkey than any other stragh whskey in America! Ask for Old Quaker!
Evening star., 1936-11-12
| 9 5

RUBY Gloss Ice Buckets. With sterling sd'
yer deposit. Were 2s5.
Gloss Flower Bowls. Were 2.95.
Novelty Gloss Flower Holders. Were s.oo.
3-pe. Console Set. Ensroved gloss. Wos
2.95.
Revolving Coke Troy. Ensroved glass.
Wos 3.95.
Imported Chino Service Piotes. Were Z.Ss.
Art Pottery voses. Were lbs.
l5-pe. Decorated Kitchen Sets. Were z.S5.
Enqroved Gloss Ice Tub. Was 3.s5.
). compartment Imported Gloss Boxes.
Were z.95.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Of fAINIS
(6) 35c Aluminium Paint. Now,
l7l1e
~ 35c Bronzins Powder. Now,
l7he
I'D 15c Bronzine Powder. Now,
7Izc
(l2) 2.95 Lonsburehfs House Paint.
GoI. Now ow-------l.H
(l0) lbs Vornish Stoin. Quort.
Now o8c
tlS) $50 Flat WoII Finish. Col.
Now -I.Zo
t10 25c Vornish Stoin and Quick
Dry Enome!. "a pints. Now lzHze
tlo) 45e Vornish stoin and Quick
Dry EnomeI. u pints. Now zzc
~ 75c Quick Dry Enomel and
Vornish Stoin. Pint. Now 37e
t54) S9c FIot Wall Finish and
Quick Dry Enamel. " sol. Nov.
44c
Evening star., 1936-11-12

s-Dc. peeonter Sets Were l.e5.
l4-pe. Old Fashioned coektoil Sets. Were
l.5o
imported Flower Voses. Were l.95.
Flower Holders. Were l.S5.
Decorated Kitchen Pottery. Originally 81
set. Now sets for 81.
s.oc. Wolfe Sets. Were 1.95.
Art Pottery Vases and BowIs. Were l.s5.
lmporsed Pottery Cups and Soueers. Were
zse eoeh. Now cups and s soueen for 81.
y.pe. Imported pottsr Tso ssts. Were lbs.
~,,a Avn n,asswArR-sYxr
Evening star., 1936-11-12
So

3-comportment Condy Boxes. Were 81.
compartment Cigarette Boxes. Were 81.
3-pc. MormeIode Sets. Were 81.
lee Tubs ond Chrome Plotted longs. Were
l.50.
White and Red Bonded coektoils. Were
l.50. Now for Soc.
Pottery Cookie Jors. Were 81.
Imported Serving Troys. Were 71e. Z
Lite csndIestieks. Were 81.
6-pe. Cigarette Set. Ensrovsd gloss.
Ruby Gloss Salt and Pepper Smokers. Were
81.
Embossed Tea Pot and Tile. Was 81.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

GOLD DEPOSITORY
NEAR COMPLETION
U. S. Makes Plans to Trans.
fer Six Billions to Ken.
lucky Hills.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT KNOX, KY, May l1.-Se-
crstly built to defy every known power
Of man or Nature, the vault where
the Government will store under the
earth $6,000,000,00 in gold-more
than half the Nations treasure
lowered nearly complete today.
Two stories of stone and steel reared
against the hills which rim this
military reservation. where cavalry
and artillery will guard the finished
vault.
The upper works form . square
building, about 100 feet on q side,
surrounded by balcony. At each
corner was an 8-foot area heavily
reinforced, looking like the defenses
OF medieval fortress. Whether these
were ornamental or part Of the vault S
protection could not be learned.
The surface building faces east,
on that side the 10-foot high marble
door frame, with the legend, United
States Depository" is already in place.
Inside the square outer building is
another square structure, its walls
unbroken by door or window. This
inner square rises into the second
story of the surface building, which
sits back some IS feet from the first
story.
Work Kept Secret.
The subterranean or business part
Of the vault apparently Is far larger
than the parts that can be seen.
Half surrounding the building is a
mass Of red Kentucky dirt, result Of
the excavation. This dirt pile Is about
20 feet high, city block long and
third of block wide.
Many workmen are engaged on the
underground vault. The nature Of
this work has been kept secret.
1t appears likely that the Treasury
will have an arrangement to food
the vault in time Of danger. similar
to that employed by the Bank of
France to safeguard its hoard. Two
bitches. 20 feet deep with yard-thick
pipe in the bottom, lead to the vault.
These apparently could carry water
for such flooding.
The French, however, have kept
the exact location of their vault a
state secret. But the American vault
rears up its white walls on the edge
Of Fort Knox for all the world to
see.
Road 10 Lead to Scene.
Kentucky has even acted to make
the vault more accessible. The State
Highway Commission has ordered
$4,000 OF p. w. A. money for 10
miles Of concrete for the road that
runs to the vault from the main
highway.
The $4,000, ,ooo, 900 in gold will come
here in about two months from de-
poSitories in New York and Philadel-
phia. Already the Post Once is
working to safeguard the shipment,
the greatest in American history.
Forty or fifty special armored
trains will bring the gold Their de-
partures will be kept secret. Before
they start every yard of track on the
way will be inspected. Dangerous
points will be patrolled by soldiers.
Regular trains will be sidetracked 80
the gold trains will not be delayed.
The tentative plan is for each train
to have five cars. each carrying about
900 bars of gold, S28 ,000. 900 worth
Evening star., 1936-05-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia fair
and warmer tonight and tomorrow:
gentle south and southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow, except
local thundershowers tomorrow after
noon in extreme west portion; warmer
in east portion tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; local thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon; little
change in temperature.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Report for Last AZ Hours,

Record for Last - Hours
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
=. Highest, 81. at $50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. So at 4 am. today. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90. on May g.
Lowest. o, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
fFrom noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest, a6 per cent, at 3:45 am today
Lowest. 66 per cent, at 5:45 pm. yes
terday,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High --- 11:11 am. 1I:5a q. m.
Low --- 5:16a.m. SOL m.
Low ----------- $40 pm. e:53 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today - 500 7:10
Sun, tomorrow 4:59 I'll
Moon. today--- 11:43 pm. s:b2 m.
Automobile iishts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Pyeriuifation
Evening star., 1936-05-11

A LIQUID that contains dissolved moth
gas and may be sprayed on furs.
clothing carpets,
draperies any
thing that mieht
become moth fod- at,
der us~
Evening star., 1936-05-11
MOTH GAS
AII-Yeor Voporizer

A convenient solid form of moth ras
which you can hang on the rod IN your
closet Vapors penetrate
downward without stain
Ing anythinE Pleasant
smelling Can be used Y w
the year through.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Col
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
New York Hotel
Goes Modern

NEW YORK. (C)-The ultra
modernistic and futuristic idea has
struck Harlem's first dance pal
ace, The Savoy Ballroom, and now
it is spending $4,000 in a reno
vation program that will make
other amusement places not of the
Radio City calibre look small by
comparison.
Every new and modern ballroom
device that can be crammed into
the block-long dance palace is be-
ing built into the Savoy. A staff
of creative artists, designers, and
interior decorators are busy each
day, but dancing goes On each
night as usual.
A few of the projected changes
will be new indirect-lighting sys-
tenn, giving only the reflection. A
dais of nodernistic booths with
tables is being raised alongside the
Lennox avenue wall across from
140th to 141st street.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
lnqron1 Given
Ovu+iosa i'm New
Gotham PIov

SUFFERN, N. Y. (CNA REX
Ingram, star Of the movie version
of "The Green Pastures" played
the title role of "The Emperor
Jones before the largest and
most enthusiastic audience of the
season at Robert F. Cutters
County Theatre here last week.
Ingram and his supporting COM
pany were given ten curtain calls
by the white audience. The star
gave one Of the finest perform
ances of his distinguished career.
He was brilliantly supported by
George Tobias, Frank Wilson, Ida
Forsythe, Paul Bingham, John
Harding, John Morley, James
Kelley, Patricia Coleman and 9TH
ers in the cast.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
Says Kentucky
Hanging Shames
United States

NEW YORK. (C)-A letter pub
lished on the editorial page of the
New York Post under a four col
ulnn headline from r. Miller
reads:
II used to think that peoples
nature is changing for the better,
and I have often cited the corro-
borating fact that people, especial
ly some races, are not as cruel as
they used to be. Americans, be-
lieved fondly, were in the van
guard of the march toward more
humane and ethical character.
But recent events in Kentucky
have killed my belief that the NOR
ais of Americans are changing for
the better. When thousands of
Southerners buzz like blue flies
around a carrion at the public exc
cution Of Negro, then we have
not progressed one bit from the
time when a motley crowd of peo-
pie gathered around the execution
of an old woman who was burned
at the stake for ebing a witch in
the middle ages"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28

Frank Oneal, Gertrude Dixon
and Justus Davis are a few of the
local young set who have recently
returned from Los Angeles and
other coastal points. ALI report
having an enjoyable time, but
think the western cities are not
what they should be.
Mrs. Floyd L. Easter and chill
dren left last Friday night for San
Diego, Los Angeles and other
points along the coast They ex-
pect to be gone about a month,
and truly deserve the vacation.
Mrs. Rosa Whittle arrived by
Greyhound bus last Tuesday morn
ing from the West. She seemed
bubbling over with health and hap
piness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brown,
1119 East Monroe street, have re-
turned from the East where they
spent the summer. Mr.. Brown is
teacher in the Phoenix Union
High school.
Mr.. Allen Smith, 1914 East
Washington street, and daughter,
Mrs. Cora Edmonds, have return
ed from Los Angeles, where Mr..
Smith went for the benefit of his
health Mr.. Smith is not doing so
well since his return.
administrative of the estate of the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
Ghost Wri+inq
Means WE Write and YOU e,

Means WE Write and YOU get
The Credit
Letters: social and business;
popular speeches and talks for
Teachers, Ministers, Civic, Busi-
ness and Lodge Leaders; articles
for publication Your own work
rewritten, revised, or criticized
Write us your needs and send &c
stamps for more details.
G. N. S. BUREAU
141 West 125th Street
New York City
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
MOORE GOES ON TRIAL

ASEIEVILLE, N. c. (C)-Mar-
tin Moore went on trial for his
life before a tthirteen-man jury
Wednesday for the Staying of Miss
Helen Clevenger. The courtroom
was heavily guarded.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
NURSE Is AGAIN
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR

NEW YORK. (C)-Dr. Godfrey
Nurse was again named a presi-
Dental elector last week. DR..
Nurse was an elector in 1882
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
ITN1NR v mn [ly7 1711TTIITN|
A Y's'z'1f lf4++t 1|

Mrs. Laura Wells, 1125 East
Washington, has been appointed
late Mrs. J. A. Green.
Mr.. L. d. Williams and Miss
Corene Sanders were unitel in holy
Wedlock at the home of Reverend
Favor, Tuesday evening at $50,
the Reverend Favors officiating.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Halloween Dance
To Open Season
For Entire Nos

Entire Nos club members are
anticipating their first dance in
what promises to be an exception
ally gay season
This homecoming dance is next
Tuesday night and the affair is
open to guests, said members of
the executive board, hosts for the
day.
In seeking with the approaching
Halloween festivities, the dance
has been called a "Jack-O'-Lan-
tern" dance and attractive decor
ations and novelty numbers have
bsan arranged in harmony with
this theme.
Hosts FOR the evening are: c. T.
Gilkison, president; James H.
Marshall, vice e-president; Mrs. Ray
mon dc. Reeder, secretary; Bob
Marshall, treasurer; Mrs. Gilkison,
Ms. Marshall, Mr.. Reeder, Mrs.
Bob Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Bratton, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Salassi, Mr.. and Mrs. z. T.
Acker, board members.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 p.
m. Tuesday in the Ten Thousand
club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Meloiand Wednesday
Club Entertained

Meloland-Mrs. Ralph Engebret
son and Mrs. Dan Scott entertain
ed members of the Meloland We'd
nesday club at the EngebretSon
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Following a discussion of sum-
mer vacation trips and current
events of interest, the guests were
entertained with a bird contest
in which Mrs. G.. G. Richards was
awarded the prize.
In the absence of the president
Mrs. Ebert Newton who was de-
tained home by illness in the fam
lily, Mrs. Ralph Engebretson, vice
president, presided at the busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. ]. R. Kinnaird,
Mrs. Lawrence Richards and Mrs.
Hardy Odell were appointed to
serve on the membership and
flower committee. Attractive iced
refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon to Mes
Games j. R. Kinnaird, K. K. Sharp,
Jesse Mcbride, Anna Mcbride.
Hardy Odell, w. G. Herdman, Alex
Meyer, Arthur Farley. Lawrence
Richards Fred Waterman and c..
c. Richards.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Robert Doig with
Mrs. Arthur Farley assisting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Rural Recreation council men,
bers at their last meeting decided
to make recreation available to
larger group of farm people and
appointed committee to discuss
plans for this project.
This group met Wednesday night
at the Barbara Worth hotel and
decided to go back to the plan of
making meetings open to all farm
bureau people, not limiting them
to the leaders.
The executive committee will
take care Of all business SO that
the entire meeting may be devoted
to recreation projects. Meetings
will be held the second Monday of
each month in the Imperial Vet
erans hall.
In addition social dance is plan
ned for each month, those attend
ing donating small fee to cover
expenses. The first two are sched
uled for Halloween night and Nov.
% and will be in the Veterans hall,
Imperial. Pot luck dinners preced-
ing the parties have been planned
Members Of the central commit
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Roberts,
-. and Mrs. Charles Hackleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Carleton, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. E. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Grumbles, and H. Lee Lander
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
MRS. D. B. Roberts President
Of Camp Fire in Ell Centro

Mrs. D. B. Roberts Was elected
president of the Ell Centro Camp
Fire board at the meeting of this
executive group Wednesday noon at
the California hotel Mrs. Roberts
succeeds Guy A. Weakley who re-
signed due to the pressure of other
business.
The board also approved appoint
ment of four new guardians for
groups: Mrs. Charles Provence, Mrs.
Walter Phillips, Miss Jane Tylor,
Miss Isobel Murchison.
YRS. H. K. McClimans, local sec
Try, presented the question of
having a Camp Fire float in the
fall festival parade and the board
voted favorably on the matter ap-
pointing Mrs. McClimans and Mrs.
Forest Manley as committee in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. w. c. Costello was chosen as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Church Class Plans
Desert Picnic

Guy Weakley's class of the Meth
odist church school has scheduled
a desert steak bake for Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at the Heber
sand dunes.
Reservations for the party must
be made with Mrs. Rudolph Miller
or with Mrs. John Cook. The COM
mittee in charge will furnish the
meal and nominal charge will be
made to cover the cost of materials.
The party is open to class members
their families and friends and to
prospective class members.
W. w. McEuen is to be in charge
of the steak cooking; John w. Cook
of the bonfire and coffee. Others
on the committee who will assist
are Mesdames Ray jerks, H. r.
Anderson, Louis w. Slee and Eu-
gene Waterman.
After dinner program of music
will be featured as the group gath
ers about the bonfire Mrs. P. A.
Murray is in charge of the devo-
tionalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Baby Clinics To Be Conducted
Next Week by Dr.. MaeCoy

a series of monthly conferences
sponsored by the department of
child welfare. state department of
health. The county health depart
ment is assisting in the clinics.
First clinic will be Monday, 9 a.
m. at East Side school At p. m.
clinic will be conducted in the Inn
perial Veterans hall
The schedule for the remainder
of the week is: Tuesday. 8 a. m.
Mt. Signal teacherage; l p. m,
Seeley Community church; We'd
nesday, 9 a. m. Friends church,
Holtville; l p. m. Heber school,
Thursday. p. m. Yuma time. Bard
teacherage; Friday, 9 a. m. Mag
nolia church: p. m. inland school.
These clinics are open to all res
idents of the valley and are for
children of pre-school age and for
infants. Examinations will be made
and information relative to proper
feeding and care will be given. At
the first clinics. conducted in Sept
ember, over 100 youngsters were
examined
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

roses and baby chrysanthemums.
Following the service refresh
ments of ice cream and the brides
cake were served, guests includ-
ing relatives and friends of the
bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Pennock's aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bruce of
Ocean Park were the only out-of-
town visitors.
Mr.. Pennock is a nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs Burke and made his
home in Ocean Park until recent
ly. He is connected with Sears
Roebuck and he and his bride will
live in Ell Centre. They are plan
ming to take a wedding trip later
in the fall.
Mrs. Pennock is a member of
the Ocean Park Rebekahs lodge
which recently gave a shower in
her honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Ruth Mathabat, department pres
ident for the American Legion
Auxiliary, will be guest of honor
at the Auxiliary school of instruc-
ton to be conducted Sunday in San
Diego. <
Other department officers and
chairmen will speak and members,
particularly officers and chairmen.
of the twenty district, will
attend The sessions begin at 1920
o'clock in the U. S. Grant hotel.
Mrs. John Kuhn of Ell Centro, dis
trict president, and many Imperial
Valley delegates will be present.
Other department officers and
chairmen who will be present are:
Florence Chess, president and
membership chairman; Ethel Flynn,
secretary-treasurer; Ger di e
Borch, Americanism; Monica Forst-
er, child welfare; Pauline Ellison,
community service; Muriel Wright,
education; Mildred Bevil, legisla-
ton; M. A. Holt, rehabilitation; Ger
trude Bailey, poppy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Music Teachers to Begin Sale
Of Season Concert Tickets

Ticket sale for the three con-
certs sponsored this year by the
Imperial Music Teachers associa-
ton will begin Monday, the asso-
citation maintaining box office
for one week at the Jenkins Jewel
ry Co. store on Main street.
Those season ticket holders who
wish to reserve their same seats
this year must make reservations
with any music teacher before
Monday as reserved seats will
then be allotted after that period.
to those who have not made res
ervations. All seats will be re-
served and patrons will have the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Couple Celebrates
Silver Wedding
Anniversary

The silver wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Slovack was
celebrated with q turkey dinner
party, Sunday night at the Slovack
home in the Acacia district.
Guests a: the affair were as fol-
lows: Messrs. and Mesdamss John
Provazek, Fred Iltner, j, A. Wilson,
Lud Hora, Joe Ryba, Gus Adamek,
Louis Knetz, Henry Blinka, B. j.
Wilson, C. G.. Valusek Henry Rhyba
and the children OF the families,
Cleo Adamek, Lavina Provszek,
Dorothy and Vivian Blink, Lucille
Kneitz, Julius and Sylvan Slovak,
Leon Provazek, Benny and Gus
Adamek, Woody and Ruth Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

same seats for the entire series.
First event in the year is the
banquet, open to season ticket
holders only, scheduled for the
night of Nov. at the Barbara
Worth hotel with special enter
tainment of particularly de-
lightful character
Gregor Piatigorsky, world fam
Gus cellist, will open the concerts
with his recital Nov. 80. Others
who will appear on the program
are Rose hampton, soprano, Me-
tropolitan opera and radio star,
and Lyell Barbour, concert pianist
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
OAR. Southern
Council To Meet

Members of De ANA chapter,
Daughters of the American Revoiu-
ton, are hoping to attend the meet
ing of the Southern Council of the
OAR, Tuesday at the Hollywood
Women's club.
Mrs. John w. Hodge, state vice
regent, will preside at the business
meeting which will begin at 1920
am. and which will be preceded
by a class in parliamentary law at
9:3C am. concluded by Mrs. Charles
S. McKelvey.
DIR. Paul Perigord will speak on
Clear Thinking on the Fundamen-
tails of American Life" and Sonny
Arlington, mn4-year old boy So
prano, will sing. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Methodist Church's
Homecoming Social

El Centro Methoodists and their
friends are reserving next Wednes-
day night for the church's annual
Homecoming dinner which will be-
gin at $50 o'clock in the social hall
when covered-dish supper will be
served.
This affair is purely social in ma
ture and designed as an evening of
fellowship and reunion after the
summer vacation. Members, their
families and friends are welcome
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Valley Residents To
Attend Shrine Game

Several valley residents are plan
ming to attend the Shrine football
LAame in San Diego Oct. "a, pro-
Aveeds from the game going to the
Shrines special project, the hos
pital for crippled children.
The game itself promises to be
exceptionally interesting, being be-
tween San diego State college and
San Jose State college, beginning
at 2:l5 in San D:ego's new stadium
at the college.
Many social affairs have been
planned for that evening and Shrin-
ers in particular are making prep
arations to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Bridge Club Clues
FarelUeH Party

Miss Jean Meyer and Carlos
Worrall whose marriage is to be
an event of Oct. 81 in Long Beach,
were guests of honor Wednesday
night at a farewell dinner given
by their bridge club at the Stew
ems H. Harris home in Brawley.
The group presented the young
couple with wedding gift and af-
ter the dinner, bridge was played,
Mrs. Benson and Mr.. Provence
winning the prizes.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Provence, Miss Meyer, Mr.. Wor-
rail-, of Ell Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Benson
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Junior Ten Thousand Club
To Run [. V. Hardware

the fall festival
Alta Waterman, chairman of the
section, will take the place of
Warren Currier, sales manager, for
that day, while Doris Robinson
will be advertising manager, sue
ceeding Harry Hovey.
Members of the section, assisted
by others in the club, will have
charge of the furniture, gift, house
hold departments for what day
and the store is giving them
five per cent on all sales made
in those departments, this money
going to the sections welfare fund.
The group met Wednesday af-
ternoon with company officials to
make final plans for the day
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Arthur p. Burke Home Scene of
Charming Wedding Wednesday

Miss Evelyn Mae Dingman
(Bruce) of Ocean Park became
the bride of Harry E. Pennock of
El Centro at a charming home
wedding solemnized Wednesday
night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur P. Burke, $50 Ell Gen.
tro avenue.
Bouquets Of flowers provided
pretty setting for the ceremony
whcih was read by the Rev. Har-
old f. Doty, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
The bride was lovely in her
white satin wedding dress with
which she carried a bouquet Of