davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
4ARDELL STARTS TRACKAT TECH HIGH WITH DARK OUTLOOK
FISHING AND HUNTING
ACCoRDING TO IZAAK WALTON

equipment is negligible and the
art Is not hard to learn. Try it,
II you want to help pass these
long winter evenings, while wait
ing for the reason to roll around.
Among the many good books on
the art of ny-tying we believe DR..
Holden'S book, "Streamcraft, "
would be a valuable addition TO
any fiSherman's library.
Inspect Guns Now
For the hunter we suggest he
get out on these bad wintry days
and spread some feed for our good
friend, the quail. These noble
little fellows have a mighty tough
time making it through the winter
when the ground is snow covered
or frozen.
Now that the hunting season is
over it's a good time to clean and
oil our guns before putting them
away for the year. If your gun is
In need Of any repairs it is always
the best idea to send it off and
have it fixed now. instead Of
waiting for next season.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

william Fogel is quite the versa
tile performer on the basketball
floor for Roosevelt High.
For the Lad can give Q good
account Of himself at both the
forward and guard positions on
the team and. and has proved his
case whenever Coach Herman has
found it necessary to make q
substitution in the teams early
games.
Fogel win win himself q regular
position by February In all prob
ability, since three Rider stars are
due to graduate, namely, Francis
Beamer. Eddie Thompson and Bill
Mcpherson.
He viii deserve q selection IS
he's been one Of the hardest work
erS under Coach Lttman's tute-
lege. this season.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Herald Plan S
Boxing Events

Amateur boxing has gained so
much popularity in Washington
that the A.A.U. and the Wash
ington Herald plan to stage two
big tournaments. The Washing
ton Herald Golden Gloves tour
ney, sponsored by The Washing
ton Times-Herald Boys Club, to
be held latter part Of this month.
will be the first.
The second will be the District
Of Columbia championships eli.
making the season in March.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

The departing squad included
Coach Freddy MeSmer, Harry
Bassin, Tommy Nolan. Mike Pc
trosky, Ben zola, Don Gibeau,
Buddy Nau. Sis Esenstad, Johnny
Frank. Tommy Keating, Mario
Gregorio and Ed Bodine.
Georgetown'S SophomoreS will
be thoroughly tested by st. Johns
and Manhattan, which are two Of
the leading teams in the New York
district.
@. w. to Play ElOn
George Washington'S tloormen
were home today, following q
38-l0 victory over Wake Forest
in North Carolina last night.
Some idea as to the caliber Of
Coach Bill ReinharL'S team can
be cleaned from the fact that
the ColonialS doubled the score OF
their opponents on the latter'S
home court. Captain 1ufty Lee
mans and Hal kiesel topped the
winners in scoring, each cluster
ing TO- points. The Colonials en-
gage Elon IN. CD College in the
q. w. gym tomorrow night.
Following its 38-31 victory
over Mt. st. Mary's ct EmmitS-
burg, Nd, last night. Coach
POD Cotton's Catholic Univer-
Sity floor gladiators were await
ing tomorrow nights invasion Of
the st. JoSeph'S College five Of
Philadelphia. The Flying Cardi-
mails led throughout last nights
game. Zeke Brown and Capt.
Bernie Lieb dominated the ScOr-
ing for the winners.
Overcoming an early lead, the
Y. N. C. A. five defeated Wilson
Teachers College. 39-3S. In the
''Y" gym last night. Jack Moons.
a Marine Corps radio operator
who soon will leave for China.
pocketed the winning basket
within the last three seconds Of
play. Wilson Teachers plays host
to LynchbMg (Va) College to-
night in the Teachers gym. EieV.
enth and Harvard Streets North
west at 9 o'clock.
Failing to score Q first. the
George washington u. swimmers
were deluged, 61-7, by the UNI
versity Of Delaware al Newark,
Del, last night. Complete sched.
ule of events for local college
teams tomorrow and Saturday
follow:
TOMORROW
Basketball
ElOn W. George Washington,
G. w. gym, 6 p. m.
Lynchburg vs.. American Uni
versity, A. U. gym, 8 p. m.
Gallaudet VI. Maryland State
Normal, at TOwson, Nd, 8 p. m.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan Col
lege, at New York, 8 p. m.
Maryland VI. washington and
Lee, at Lexington, Va, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Maryland vs.. v. M. l., at Lex
ingtOn, Va. 8 p. m.
wilson Teachers W. Shenan-
dOah College, st Dayton, Va.
p. m.
Baltimore u. VI Gallaudet, at
Gallaudet gym, 8 p. m.
Boxing
North Carolina State ". Cath.
Ole o., ct C. u. gym, $3.50 p. m.
Swimming
RandOlph-Mac lV&) College
vs.. George Washington, at Shore
ham Hotel pool, 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Experienced
Material All
Absent
By GARRETT WATERS

Hap Hardell, likeable mentor
at Tech High School, has had .
difficult time getting followers TO
believe all his hard luck stories
because each year he has man.
aged to turn out teams Of cham
pionship caliber either in track
or football.
Hap was really serious last fall
when he said his football team
wasn't going to win the high
school title, but as usual nobody
would believe him. =.
At the time, it is recalled that
Hap pulled out paper and pencil
and put it down in black anc
white as to why the chances were
slim, The penciling revealed the
names Of q small army OF vet
eranS lost by graduation WnlIe
lower on the page appeared q
small list Of holdovers-men who
failed to possess the experience
or talent necessary to lead the
incoming candidates out Of the
mire.
Another List
Well sir, today Hap has COM
piled another list for track pur-
nOses. He's typewriter it this
time and it includes the really
great cinder path team the men
tor had under his wing last year.
In fact, it is his actual list Of en-
tries for the interhigh meet OF
last spring.
Said Hap to this department to-
day: -
"YOu can see what . tough
time Tech is going to have In
track this year. All the names
with red lines through them In.
licate men who have graduated.
The list left in black type makes
up my track possibilities for
1895. Now, can / get somebody
to believe me?"
That list. In the 100.yard dash.
Hardell had George Began, Pau!
Lynch and Lester Thomas last
year. All have graduated. In
the 22O, Began, Lynch and Frank
HaSke were on hand. Now only
HaSke is back.
Byron Hayden. Everett Feltnger
and Al Mercoliango were HapS
44O men in 1885,. Now he hasn I
any known men for this event.
The same situation rules In the
$50, where Leroy Green, Reds
DAILY and Joe Mcmahon held forth
last year.
Ed Maxey, Jerry Kroutil and
Ralph Jett were the milerS. All
have departed. Captain Pete Wall
is the lone hold-over in the 12O
high hurdles. Monroe Emmerlch
and Walter Hurley, stars last
year, have departed.
Lockwood, Emmerich Gone
Joe Lockwood and Emmerich
made up the 220-low hurdles
team" last year and now Har.
dell must build again. The field
events situation is the same. al
though Hardell is blessed with
several holdovers, including Carl
Sachs, in the jayelin, Stanley
wells, pole vault, Harry March
and Pete Wall, IN the high jump
and Harry March, in the broad
jump. ...
and Kenneth Chick, shotput
stars, are missing in this event.
pickett, Smith and Crimmins, IN
the discus, Pickett and Justine
McKenna, in the javelin, John
Rehabetz and Jay Wyble, in the
pole vault, and McKenna and
Lynch in the high and broad
jumps.
to moan now, isn't there? IL
would seem so, even though about
SO candidates are now out prepar'
ing for honorS they may achieve
ia: months and school terms 70
come.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Cox Easily Qualities
In Los AnQeIes Golf

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9-Wiffy
Cox, professional at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, Washing
ton. D. c., today had easily quail
fled for regular medal play rounds
Of the annual Los Angeles open
golf tournament. Cox put together
rounds Of "a and 81 for 141, four
strokes back Of the medalist. Bill
Jelliffe, California, who carded
70-67. 131.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Wrestling Results

AT HOLLYwOOD-GeOrge CalEs.
Tary; Emil Dusek threw Mays Nc
Lain; King Chiwaki crowned Lew Ma
caIusO: Dick Davse0urt slammed Nell
SON Davis; Herb Freeman dropped Jun
Jennings; Jack Washbufn threw George
MaIOney.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Warren Hoeke Gains
D. {. Billiard Lead

Warren Hoeke jumped into the
lead in the District three-cuShion
tournament by defeating Lyn Brin,
IS to %, in 16 innings, at Lewis
and KrauSs parlors. John Gay
was given q default win over
Jerry Crowder, who was i'll.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Caution Terry

st. Louis writer's suggest Bill
Terry should not force Burgess
Whitehead to take too stiff a
drill in the pregame workouts.
The slim infielder, it is said, lacks
stamina.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Fzoomnen
Off for Games

Enrainng noon the Georgetown Univerty basketerS
were heading Brooklyn where tonight they encounter the
st. Johns College five Tomorrow night the HOyas tackle
Manhattan College in Manhattan
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
CANNON

Mrs. Oscar Hudson and thre,
sons, Morley, Jack and Howard, OF
San Antonio, Texas, are visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. w. Short and
family.
Miss Ethel Swain and Howard
Swain Of Wilmington spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swain.
Edward Cannon visited friends in
Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Alice Lesley visited her sis
ter, Miss Sutherlan on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Handy of
fredericksburg visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. w. Short and family en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday MFR.
and Mrs. Jack Hudson of Richard
son Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lar
son and Jane Larson of Newark,
Miss Stella Hudson of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Emory Wiley and sons, James
and John Of Seaford.
Rev A. NJ. ViVien and wife of /
Philadelphia are moving down to
occupy the home Of Mrs. Blanche
Ward for a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon and
son Edward visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frazier on Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

daughter. Miss Eleanor Bishop. e
DR.. Thomas Martin Peery OF Char
lesion, 8. C., son of Rev. DR.. John G.
Peery aud the late Mrs. Peery OF
Newberry S. c. Miss Bishop Is a
graduate Of Montclair High School
and the normal department Of ASH
ley Hali, Charleston. S. C. She is a
member Of the Quester's club and
the 200 Club Of Montclair. DR.. Peery
is a graduate Of Newberry College
and Of the Medical College OF the
State of South Carolina. He Is as
sistant pathologist at the Roper Hos
pital. Charleston, and on the faculty
of the Medical College, Charleston.
The wedding will take place IN Oc-
tObef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow left Port
Isabelle. Texas, for a 15-days' vaca-
ton with his -Hather, on Monday.
Miss Hattie Parkhufst was dinner
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

guest Of Miss Rebecca Gray on sun
/ day.
Truman Campbell and Anthony
Eteen spent a few days in PhiIadel-
phia the past week.
Mrs. Clifford Lingo and three
children called on her mother on
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Bar
ber They motored to Milford ana
spent the day.
Mrs. Minnie MOletOn and Miss Mat
tie Adkins and Curtis Steen spent the
past week in Philadelphia.
The family wish to thank their
neighbors and friends for the kind
ness shown during the illness and
death Of their husband and father.
John f. West. and also who helped
in any way at the funeral.
There are $4,000 blind persons in
the United States today.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
DACSBOR0


Our town was saddened Thursday
June 18th. 1896. when the news Az
rived of the death Of Mr.. Fred West
79 years of age. He had been a lonr
and patient sufferer Of complications
He had spent most OF his life in this
vicinity and had made many friends
He leaves to mourn their loss 4
widow, Mrs. Mary Ward West; one
son, Ephraim, OF Bayards; two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Timmons and
Mrs. Lima Cobb teacher at the John
NJ. Clayton School; and one sister,
Mrs. Eliza Thomas. Funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at the M. e.
Church. conducted by Rev. +. A.
Baker assisted by Rev. Archer pastor
of the NJ. p Church. Interment was
made in Red Mems Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Williams of Bar
rington, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Hudson of FrankfOrd were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hick-
man. Sunday. They also attended
the funeral of their uncle, Mr.. Fred
West in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans and
son John, called on Mr.. and Mrs. |
Willard West, Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred Burbage spent the |
past week with her sister, Mr.. and |
Mrs. ElwOod Vickers. She was ac- |
companied to her home at Powels-
vile by Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers.
The directors Of the First National
Bank held bank meeting on Thurs
day. June 25th.
Miss Bette German of Laurel
spent a few days the past week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Abisha German.
Mrs. JnO. NJ. Hudson and son Os-
lourn were overnight guests of her
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Der
'ickson. They also entertained to
Inner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
frank DerricksOn of Williamsville.
George f. Long of Philadelphia is
pending his summer vacation with
lis grandmother and cousin, ElmOnd
Tray.
Even A. Townsend and son Charles
TENDED a directors meeting Of the
-Oxema Co.. at Baltimore. Nd, re-
emily. They were accompanied by
Iajor Clarence A. Short and J. Ray
IOnd Baker.
Darrell Steel accompanied his
ther on the dredge at Smiths Is
nd. Va. for a while.
Mrs. Edward Ergang and children
e spending some time with her
lrents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hudson.
Delbert Daisey of New York is
'ending few days with his family
IRE.
Mr.. JnO. McCabe and sons Oscar q
ID Horace, his daughter Kathleen.
ID Dale Murray left Friday and mo-
red by the way OF Baltimore and
ashingtOn TO Petersburg, Va, re-
rning Sunday by the way of Cape
arles. They report an interesting
trip.
Mitchell Hall disposed of his real
late and personal property by pub
auction Saturday and is making
] home with his daughter, Mrs.
liza Walls at Townsend. He will
greatly missed in this community.
dr. and Mrs. Wilson Clogg and
. and Mrs. Currie Clogg attended
funeral of George Lowe at Lewes
ursday
irs. Hester Campbell is spending
ne time with her son Eli Camp
and family.
ir. and Mrs. Delbert Pusey enter
led their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
vey Pusey of Wilmington Sunday.
lr. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
and Mrs. COrdrey McGee are
nding the summer at their cot
2 at Fenwick Island.
Ir. and Mrs. Littleton Jackson
hop of 1879 Grove street, Mont
r, N. j., formerly of Dagsboro,
ounce the engagement of their
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Did you know that there are over
100000 Baptists in the world {?
That is the largest denomination?
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

M X
N. Y |
Weel
Had
Nj
daue
town
Mar
MI
daup
Beac
MI
Mills
the
Yeas
Mi
home
cOuri
Pa
part
Mrs.
Mr.
very
week
stunl
Mr.
j.. is |
sister
ing.
Mr..
tertai
Franl
DOno
Mr.
Mr. {
Visito
week
Mr.
son 4
were
Mrs.
ElW
took
last F |
Mr. |
entert
evenir
ton OF
day e
AIitcht
Mr.
fained
Russell
Mr.
were
EIWoo
Miss
some
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Serr |
Sunday
SundaJ
1t g. B |
b. N
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

There are $4,000 blind persons in
the United States today.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

ture caed "To Marry With Love-" When visit the se
however it looks change of title indicated Baxter
is breaking down glass door into his wifes and in
side, Myrna is packing to leave him.
calm spectator this of violence is Warmers
mother, Mrs. Jane Baxter.
"You know she says me, II always thought that when
Warner married. his wife would have to- wait him hand
and foot. I spoiled him So"
Crash goes the glass; Baxter breaks in the door.
As Director John Cromwell calls cut Mrs Baxter turns
to me and finishes her remark.
"But it turned out just the other Warner is most
Considerate husband"
"He's considerae to everybody" says Myrna Loy who
joins at this point II wanted to to the premiere of
The Great Negfed last night and he to work early
this morning, l could sleep late"
All of which ends in Baxter having to break another door
All Cops and Robbers,
Asserts Pat O'Brien
Another morning finds at Warmers, where they
making picture called 'Public Enemy's Wife," watch
Director Nick Grnde film of Margaret Lindsay and
Pat OBrien staging quarrel With the sdelines
Robert Armstrong He plays Oman in the picture.
ask him if he likes it better than gangster role.
"Oh, don't know" he says cts all cops and robbers
anyway"
Which SUNG d up pretty wal aA that
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

Dick Polimer was talking to
screen writer the other day.
and the writer was enthusing
about his scenario.
boy, I'm going to make q.
million dollars on my new
thriller" he said.
isn't that mostly your imagi-
nationP" inquired Dick, a trifle
skeptical.
"No, it's mostly Poe's s. S. Van
Dimes and Conan Doyle's," said
the writer.
Fred Heating found q giggle
marquee sign: IF You Could
Only Cook"-"Anything Goes"
"That reporter wants to know
II he can see you in your dress
ing room?"
"Tell him no. I'll be clad to
meet hiIn!"
Director Woven: with q
figure like yours, nothing can keep
you from Stardoml"
Beauty Prize Winner: what
about my conscience?"
A member Of a Hollywood club
had the habit Of partaking Of his
soup in q noisy and boisterous
fashion. The noise upset the
other members, but they were
too courteous to protest.
One day, however, when the
offensive sounds were at fortiS-
simo, a young member strobe
toward the culprit and said:
May I help, sir?"
A golf professional, hired by a
big department store to give golf
lessons, was approached by two
women. do you wish to learn to
play golf, madam" he asked one.
ooh, no." she said, cts my
friend who wants to learn. ]
Learned yesterday
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

For a publicity stunt, Ann Soth-
ern was asked to autograph a pic
ture of herself to Dick Powell, the
warbling lad. Say something
bright" she was told.
Ann thought and thought, and
finally came out with the follow
ing inscription: prom one singer
to another-NoteS to you! Ann
Sothern."
It seems that everybody in the
celluloid village was at the Great
Ziegfeld" premiere-everybo but
the head man, william Powell.
And while the town was out dis
porting itself in ernnine and dia-
mondS beneath the white light Of
sun arcs, Powell was over at Uni
versal Studio, working on his next
picture, acting the part Of a coal
HEAVIER.
Is Enrol Flynn's face red? At the
party given by Frank Shields, the
tennis champ, Enrol wandered out
doors to the courts, where he saw
slender gray-haired woman bat
ting a ball around. 'Wanta play?"
she asked, and, wishing to be
polite, he consented.
"I'll hit them easy" said Flynn,
who is an expert.
A little later, after she had beat
him three love games, he quit.
The gray-haired woman happen
ed to be Mrs. Maude Bargar-Wal.
ZACH, who was very nearly cham
pion in 1906.
It could happen only in this
screwy business. George Cukor's
car wouldn't start the other morn
ing, so he borrowed his buffers
a machine of ancient vintage. He
parked it on the M-G-M lot, and
somehow or other, the old 1920
model found its way to the "San
Francisco" stage where walls were
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Have q Laugh With the Hollywood Funsters

Itumbled on it until nothing but
a wheel and O high fender were
showing.
Cukor rode home in studio car
that night and his butler now has
a new machine.
Further evidence that Holly
wood can kid itself and take it"
was furnished recently when the
cameras started turning on Q new
film.
Dealing with q motion picture
company at work, the film, Para.
mounts Three Cheers For Love-"
started production with the stu.
dos main gate as its "Set." Over
the regular studio gate was . sign
bearing the name Of the mythical
film company with which Three
Cheers For Love" concerns itself.
The sign reads:
MIRACLE MOTION PICTURE
COMPANY
If IT'S A GOOD PICTURE, IT'S
A MIRACLE"
Now that their new stage must
cal, ION Your Toes" has been
pronounced q louSing hit, Dick
Rodgers and Larry Hart are hav-
ing one of the best Of last laughs
on Fred Astaire and his attache,
one Sam Berman.
The creators proposed the story
some time ago to Berman as an
ideal film vehicle for AStaire, but
it was turned down coldly and de-
cisively.
But Rodgers and Hart had faith
in their idea, took it to Broad
way, and produced it successfully.
And now, If anyone wants the play
for Astaire 1t will cost onl!' about
is times as much.
Dave Gould seq: "A hamburger
by any other name is what you
usually get in Hollywood"
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

second game manage to beat her. but she ruins again in
the third and deciding match
It tckes her much she carries the to her
mother to keep don't feel bad when Mrs Temple tells
that only two days before Shirley also trimmed Mar
garta Gomez daughter Of the presideneect of Cuba.
The No. child star Of the movies has another
pshment She writes autograph and proudly points
out that it in script instead Of being printed always
before
She shows Of her writing her school papers:
81 a cake"
"You can see the cake"
"The cake is for mother"
All the papers have gold stars pasted the top
ward for being perfect.
It's time for work Bill Robinson comes up How
about giving break and doing dance now, ShirleyT
he says.
As she starts to co. ask How long do you have to re-
hearse, ShirleyT'
She squins up abg clock the WALL and says me:
"Oh, until the long hand gets around to six"
Lionel Barrymore Is
swishng His Skirts
On "The Witch of Timbuktu" set at MGM, the most
interesting thing Lionel Barymores makeup as an old
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

woman.
A hair-dresser is flutter-
ing over his white wig as l
come onto the set.
You hardly recognize the
oldest member of "the royal
family" in his skirts. He is
wearing. an apron, a gray
sweater and a lace collar.
His fingers, holding a ciga-
rette, extend from lace nit
tens. His forehead is built
up and there is one-sixteenth
of an inch added onto his
nose.
1 ask him if he's ribbed
very much about the makeup
and he says:
eyes, Jean Hersholt sent
me a big box of candy"
But his chief grief, I'm
told as 1 leave the set, is the
nose. Barrymore wants to
scratch it, and, if he does,
it comes off.
Out at the Goth Century
Fox, Myrna 10y and Warner
Baxter are making a pic
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

shirley loves 10 udQce anu
Bill says no child Of her age
ever attempted routines like
she'll do in 'Dimples." They
make the rehearsal into a
sort Of play. Shirley and
Bill and pretty Geneva Saw
yer, who coaches Shirley in
Bills absence, do the dances
together. Then they stop
and rest.
In one of these interludes,
Shirley challenges me to a
game Of Squares"
As you probably know, the
game Of squares" consists Of
connecting a lot of dots with
lines. When you complete a
square you initial it, and the
player completing the most
squares wins.
I think no 6-year-old child
can beat me at such a game,
and I am prepared to let
Shirley win. But I am a
sucker. She trims me so
badly the first game that I
rot 0v1v nno Snuora The
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
BILL ROBINSON COACHES SHIRLEY TEMPLE SOME NEW DANCES
Lionel Barrymore Dons Skirts
To Play An Old Woman in
Witch of 7imbuktu'
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD April 25-There is plenty Of variety in our
visits the We watch Bill Robinson rehearsing
Shirley Temple for her dances in her picture Dmpes
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Lionel Barrymore Is
Swishing His Skirts

On 1.-THE Witch Of Timbuktu set at MUM, tne moSC
interesting thing is Lionel Barrymores makeup old
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07
EIGHT BUILDING
PERMITS GIVEN

Applications for building permits
poured into FL Centro city hall
Tuesday, eight permits totaling
$1,795. The total for the year thus
far reached $189,209.
A new roof for a cafe at $50 Main
street will be built by w. T. Bill for
$500 and alterations to a residence at
551 Sandalwood will be made by Mrs
Thelma M. Conley for $3.50.
Store repairs at 126 North Fifth
street will cost $400, according to a
permit issued to Daisy Baird The
Imperial Valley Grapefruit Growers
association will build a conveyor
tunnel at $50 Brighton at an esti-
mated cost of $125. A house to be
built at 308 Holt will cost $700 and
will be built by Fred Minor. Re-
pairs to dwelling at 780 Broadway
will be made by Sam Danenberg
at a cost of $35.
A sign and structure will be erect
ed at Fifth street cafe for $50