davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
News

Rev. John Morton is occupying
the pulpit at Newman A. M. E.
Church while the pastor, Rev. r.
U. Ferguson Is attending the gen.
eral conference of the A M. E.
connection, in New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Spears and
Mrs. Matte Salter are attending
the A. NJ E. conference in New
York.
The May breakfast and the Mo
theirs Day program by the Senior
last Sunday were unique and in
teresting.
On the second Sunday in June, a
suitable program will be rendered
by Mrs. Coar Curry, for Children's
Day.
On May 81, mock trial will be
held at Newman Church. On May
%, the Here-I-Am Board will
sponsor a Leap Year party.
Trinity Baptist Church
The first anniversary of the pas
torate of Rev. w. NJ. King, pastor
of Trinity Baptist Church, con-
tinues with sustained public inter
est.
The funeral of Mrs. Lillion Rey-
holds was held at Trinity Church
May Z. Interment was in Oakhill
Cemetery, Rev. w. M. King Off
ciated.
Mrs. Reynolds, who was taken
i'll on April 20, died May 2. She is
survived by her husband, w. Rey-
nolds, of Pontiac; and a sister
Mrs. Sarah Whitson of Colp, Ill.
Macedonia Baptist Church
Rev. George ]. Matthew address
ed Macedonia's congregation at the
morning service on Mothers Day.
The discourse was spiritually re-
viving.
At 8 p. m, a mothers program
was sponsored by the Foreign
Mission Board and the mothers of
the church.
! Deacon Payne reviewed the S.
S. at $3.50. The B. Y. p. u. meet
ing was held at p. m. Pastor John
Powell spoke at p. m.
New Bethel Baptist Church
A program for mothers was held
at the morning service Sunday, and
was followed by a sermon by Pas
tor G.. B. Bowens.
The Oakland County Civic Work
ers' Club meets every Tuesday
evening. They are doing fine con-
structive work.
'Home Coming" was the feature
Of Mothers Day, at the home of
Mrs. Nora NJ. Pearson, of Detroyal
Garden, Wisconsin avenue, Sunday.
Those present included the follow
ing members Of the family: Ivory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
(By MRS. JOSEPHINE BOYDEN)

A Mothers Day dinner and sur
prise party was given last Sunday
afternoon at 2044 Meade street, in
honor of Mrs. Lydia Robinson. by
her granddaughter. Among the
guests were members Of a party
who motored in from Ppsilanti, In
GLIDING Mrs. B. Nealy and family
and Mrs. H. Walls and family. They
Joined Mrs. w. Blackburn and
daughters-Nellie Ryan, Lillian
Bell, Nettie Smith, and Harold
Smith, a grandson Others were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stickney, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Smedley, T Smith, and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Boyden. The
evening was immensely enjoyed by
all present. The Ypsilanti party
returned home Sunday night, after
having attended the evening ser
vices at Lomax A. M. e. Zion
Church.
At Lomax last Sunday morning,
Rev. j. L. Smith preached from
Kings 1926, subject, Mothers
Love and the Original Mothers
Day." Services were largely at
tended.
The church closed a weeks en-
gagement Sunday night, with the
Flying Cloud Quartet. The con-
test between the choir and the ush-
er board. in raising money, was a
signal success and broke all pre-
vious rallies of this nature in N.
Detroit. Mrs. Parilee Wilson
brought in the largest amount of
money Sunday night, and was
crowned queen. Mrs. Smith, a choir
member, having raised the largest
sum during the week received the
cash prize Mrs. Hattie King Of the
ushers board, was awarded second
cash prize, for having invited the
greatest number of people to at
tend the services. The president of
the group losing in the contest, is
to push the winner in a wheel
barrow over a distance of several
of the streets. The time at which
this will take place will be an
nounced in a later issue.
Peace Baptist Church
Rev. Lee T. Clay, pastor of
Peace Baptist Church, held inter-
esting services last Sunday, as US
ual. One of the attractive features
to be presented at this church in
the near future, will be a picture
exhibit. Everybody is invited.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
Rev. M. Bolden, pastor of Co.'S
mopolitan Baptist Church, preach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
GREATER HaH11tHsa1aaCk
Mary Zuk Back Mrs. Vaughn
PEOPLES LEAGUE in CRUCIAL
TEST AT SCHOOL ELECTION
(By Leonard ii. TrOutman)

The Hamtramck Peoples League,
the organization which backed the
candidacy of Mary Zuk and elect
ed her to the Common Council of
Hamtramck. by a unanimous vote
went on record Monday as favoring
the election to the Hamtramck
School Board of Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn. The Peoples League, by
virtue of their decision on Mon
day, placed Mrs. Vaughn on a slate
with Mrs. Theresa Philchook
(white), a member Of the Woman's
League Against The High Cost of
Living. There are two to be elect
ed to the school board on June Sth.
The Peoples League, when they
endorsed Mrs. Vaughn, placed
themselves on trial in the eyes of
the colored citizens Of Hamtramck.
That is the opinion Of many of the
leading race leaders of the city.
If they give Mrs. Vaughn even a
very small portion of their support
they will establish themselves
with colored people and will have
no trouble In bringing them into
the ranks of their organization
during the next two years. If, on
the other hand, the Peoples Lea
que fails to give Mrs. Vaughn any
support, they will be saying to the
100 colored people who voted for
Mrs. Zuk in the last election, thai
I'VE don't appreciate your sup
port"
However, it is generally believ-
ed that the heads of the Peoples
League realize the situation that
they are now facing, and will rally
to the support of both of the can
didates that they have endorsed.
Mrs. Mary Zuk, councilwoman,
has stated that she would support
the slate which was adopted by
her organization. Meanwhile Mrs.
Vaughn's campaign for a place on
the School Board, was gaining
much favor among the people of
the community. Mrs. Iris Page
Butler who is heading the actual
campaign work, announced that
the citizens were responding very
we'll, and that the chances for Mrs.
Vaughn's victory at the poll on
June Sth seem very great. Mrs.
Butler stressed the fact that it was
necessary that each citizen who
has children in school or is the
owner of property in the city
should register Immediately at the
high school. She also pointed out
that registration used in the city
election was not valid in the school
election and the citizens should
make it their business to see that
they are properly registered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
Woman's Day To
Be Observed At
St. Peters Church

Sunday, May 18th is Woman's
Day at the st. Peters A. M. e. Zion
Church. The program will be spon-
sored by the w. H. and A. M. So
ciety. The Rev. Mable Steward will
preach at the morning services. At
the afternoon services the guest
speaker will be DR.. Daisy North
cross, Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, Mrs.
Marie Strickland and Mrs. Ran
son.
At the evening services the guest
speaker will be Mrs. Georgia Hill.
There will be others on the pro-
gram.
On Monday the Harmony Five
Quartette will begin singing at the
church and will conduct a full
weeks program.
Rev. l. r. Tyson is conducting a
revival service at the church,
which will close May 18th.
Rev. Jessie L. Moore is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
TWEEN YOU
AN ME
BY Dorothy Daniels

Spring-oh what a joyous feel
ing! AT this season, human hearts
are enthralled by the flowers, the
trees, the green grass and other
charming ornaments Of spring. They
are only a few of the manifesto
tons of the finery with which the
Creator has adorned nature.
Speaking of the Drake-Seay nu-
pitfalls, the wedding was an elegant
affair. One never saw a more love-
ly bride, than the petit Mrs. Leon
Seay. The young couple were re-
cipients of many lovely gifts.
Guests who witnessed the cere-
monies were: della Harvtlle, Helen
Jordan, Pauline King, Fannie Rice,
Daisy Summers and company, Ben
ME Boyers, Jake Scott, Eugene
Butler, assistant city assessor;
Clayburn Lewis, and many others.
Death came May 9Th to Jasper
Wells of 1852 Doremus street, at
ter short illness at his home. Mr..
Wells was loyal member of the
First Institutional Baptist Church
children, and a host OF relatives
and friends. and 30 time march
Point Club. He left a wife, two
and also the secretary of the IL
es on....I see where our dearly
beloved Harriedell (Harriet)
Bryant was quite angry about the
notation on her in a recent issue.
She seemed to be WORT d
about people knowing Of her
Journey over 20 the East Side. She
says she's not ashamed, but l won
der.
Mrs. Sarah Carter, of Flint,
Michigan, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Thadeus Banks, Of Dyar St.,
last Sunday. Mrs. Carter lives with
another daughter In Flint.
1t may interest you to know that
two of our race girls, namely. Mar
ian and Eileen Mckinney, do some
fine work over the Children's
Hour each Thursday. Keep up the
good work girls. Congrats to you.
Mrs. Gertrude Harris of 1904
Dequindre street is recuperating
from a recent illness. Here's hop
ing for a speedy recovery.
HITS OF THE WEEK:
alone. IL. II. Rogers. -.
Dinner for one please, James" -.
Kervin Crawford. Get along
little doggie". =. Fannie Anderson
-. Lights out" .Vivien Jen-
kins. You hit the spot"
Dora Casper. I'm Gonna sit
right down and write myself let
ter" Inez Banks. -, Rhythm in
my nursery rhyme" Edward Cook
life begins when you're in
love"-James Harris. Tn
sentimental mood" -. Henry An
derson. Lets Face the music
and dance" -. Albert Davis go.
-Four or five times" ...Joseph
Tandy Love Locked out" 49,.
Gordan Nolan. Well, my very
good readers, you who didn't at
tend the Spring Deskadesis, the
biggest dance Of the season, missed
a lots and did we put it on in our
new Plymouth car, 1 mean we of
the Hamtramck Staff of the Tri-
bune, Leonard Troutman, Leroy
White and yours truly. But we had
plenty Of company from our home
town; there were Mrs. Lou Nixon,
Harriedell Bryant, James Middle
brook, George Jackson, Ruth Kidd,
Eugene Butler, George Strickland,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
news FROM NORTH DETROIT

day. At 500 p. m. the mothers
Of the church sponsored a fine pro-
gram, aided by the Senior Choir.
Violet Jones and John Hender-
son were united in marriage, Sun
day at 8 p. m, at the home Of the
brides sister, on st. Aubin.
Mrs. Mitchell, who was recently
injured by fall, is home from the
hospital. Other sick include Mrs.
Irwin. Mrs. Bowman, and Mrs
Douglass.
The Missionary Society of the
church are having a pew rally on
the fifth Sunday. All are invited to
help in this effort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16

MRS. SARAH VAUGHN, pro-
minent Hamtramck aspirant
for the Office Of School Trus.
tee, aided last week In the
stopping of an eviction Of q
widowed woman, Mrs. Mary
Peoples Of Dequlndre street.
Mrs. Peoples had paid her rent.
But was being ousted by the
new white landlord because Of
her color. The case was taken
up with the Hamtramck Wei.
fare Department and which de-
manded that the landlord find
Mrs. Peoples another home. So
he decided to let her stay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16

May Z, Mesdames Leola Nunson
and LaVerne Johnson won whist
prizes at a party on Harvey street.
A social at the home of Mrs. 8.
l., Boyd, on Hubbard Court, May 6.
by the Knights Of Pythias and the
Court of Calanthe. The evening was
an enjoyable one.
Thomas w. Fowler, Of Lake
street, is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoover are
enjoying their new home on Cali
fornia street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
ATTY. NEUSOM
DEMANDS AN
EXPLANATION
Continued from page IL
(signed) per G.. r Bates,
Sec'Y to Mr.. Shaw


In commenting on the matter, At
torney Neusom makes the follow
ing statement.
"On March 10, and the Sunday.
Monday, and Tuesday following,
money was solicited from the pub
lie Of River Rouge for the aid Of
Ethiopia. The foregoing letter
from the office of Ethiopian G m
sui General, in reply to my in
quiry shows that money donated
for the aid Of Ethiopian soldiers
in direst need, has been withheld
from use by them for more than
a month and a half.
Contributors feel that whether
this was the fault of the solicitors
or the Consul General, due con-
sideration for the Ethiopian SOL
diers has not been displayed. Ex-
PLANTATION from the U. ~ I. A., and
the United Aid For Ethiopia is ex-
pected."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16

M. Pitts, Grady McFee, Mamie Nc
Fee Of Pontiac; EXCEL Pitts, Nash.
vile, Tenn; Masdames Myrtle
James, Flora jackson, Willie A.
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Roach, Pontiac; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hitchcock and Miss Elsie d. Mon
tague, Detroit.
May 6, the Young Ladies Social
Club gave a dress dance on s.
Boulevard. Miss Gladys Rollings re-
ceived first prize; Miss Essie Da-
Wis, second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
Maurice Sugar To
Speak

Maurice Sugar, prominent De-
troit Labor Attorney and former
nominee for the Detroit City Coun-
ell, will speak on Monday, May
18th at 1865 Dequinde street. The
meeting is in behalf of Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn for school trustee. James
S. Register will be chairman Of the
meeting. other speakers are Mrs.
Theresa Philchook, Rev. Arthur
Randall and others. The public is
invited
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
1T IS NOT TOO EARLY
TO FIGHT THIS MEASURE

1t is more than three months until
November 3rd when California will go
to the polls to vote on national cleo
tion and countless state and county
candidates and proposals.
The homestretch of such an election
as this will see the air full of arguments
on both sides of these many problems.
To consider them early is to run the
risk Of forgetfullness by the time cleo
tion rolls round. To wait and consider
them during the finish period is to
endanger worthy issues and be faced
with the possibility that unworthy is
sues will succeed because of misinform-
alton.
1t is not too early, therefore, to write
in your minds that the state proposed
amendment termed the Ralston Amend
ment or Repeal of the Sales Tax" de-
serves an emphatic vote of mo-.
As explained Wednesday night at
chamber of commerce meeting, the title
is a sugar-coating to a very bitter pill.
The issue is not whether the sales tax
should be repealed. 1t is whether we
wish to adopt the single tax, taxing
system which would wreck everyone,
whether land owner or not.
California's tax income is 404 million
dollars annually of which 125 million
comes from taxes on real property. I'm
der the single tax about $3.50 million
dollars must be paid by the owners of
real property. 1t goes without saying
that this would be impossible, that lands
would be taken over by the state-that
complete bankruptcy would follow.
The proposal is obviously freak and
has no right to be on the ballot. The
fact is that many voters, not perceiving
the danger, may vote Eyes" and Cali
fornia will be wrecked. 1t is danger
Gus and vicious measure. Everyone's
duty is to see that everyone else is aware
of the pitfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART
To STOP TRAFFIC. SLAUGHTER?

"Twenty-seven people have been kill
ed in Imperial county accidents this
year. Ninety per cent of these accidents
were the result of carelessneSs. Neglect
is the worst enemy of traffic safety
and as long as we permit careless drivers
to pilot cars over our highways, and the
intoxicated mOtOrist to sit behind the
steering wheel, we cannot expect to i'm
prove our record 1t is your duty to
report every careless, smart-aleck or
drunken driver you see on the high
ways and take time off from business
to help prosecute that driver. The pa
trolman cannot be everywhere at one
time and catch these offenders. With
the help of the motoriSt, we can make
the highways safer for your family:
without the help of the motorist, the
public (most of whom are mOtoristS)
cannot demand or expect material i'm
provement."
In such words, Captain Oswalt of the
State Highway Patrol addressed ROtar-
ians at noon, Thursday. Before dawn,
Friday. three more lay dead from val
lev auto collision. 1t is too bad that
Oswalt could not have delivered his
message in person to the victims before
they started on their fatal trip. 1t is
similarly regretable that he cannot de-
liver it in person to every Valley driver.
You may be the next to be sacrificed to
carelessness. Everyone must do his or
her part to ELIMINATE CARELESS
NESS, DRUNKEN, OR INCOMPE-
TENT DRIVER FROM THE HIGH
WAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
No CocQ


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
- THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Estate of
LINDA Lorraine SCOTT, MAR
WIN SCOTT, CORA LEE SCOTT,
MARY ALICE SCOTT and MIL
DRED G. SCOTT,
Minors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of the estate
of Linda Lorraine Scott, Marvin
Scott, Cora Lee Scott, Mary Alice
Scott and Mildred c. Scott, minors,
will sell at private sale for cash
and subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court on Tuesday the 28th
day of July, 1896, at the hour of
ten o'clock AM. or after said day
at the law offices of WhitelaW &
Whitelaw in the Rehkopf Building,
Ell Centre, California, County of
Imperial, State of California, all the
right, title, interest and estate of
said minors in and to that certain
real estate particularly described as
follows:
Lot IL, Block 26. Ell Centre Ad-
dition No. 3 as per Map 106 1881
Hamilton Street, in the City of
Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law Of
fices of Whitelaw & Whitelaw,
Rehkopf, Ell Centre, California, at
torneys for said guardian, or may
be filed with the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
Imperial, or delivered TO said guar
dian personally, at any time after
the first publication of this notice,
and before the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States, ten per cent of the pur-
chase price to be paid on date of
sale, balance on confirmation OF
sale by the Court, either in whole
or in installments with interest at
the rate of seven per cent per an
nun upon deferred payments, and
payment to be fully made within
three years from the date of sale
and evidenced by promissory note
or notes and secured by mortgage
or trust deed to be executed by the
purchaser or purchasers, deed and
other instruments at the expense Of
purchaser or purchasers.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1896.
CFIAS. Fl. KNIGHTS,
Guardian of the Estate Of
said Minors.
(Jy12-24 incl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
OUR OLYMPIC AMBASSADORS

A boatload of American Athletes have
landed in Germany to represent this
nation in the oncoming Olympic athle-
tic events.
We may wonder what good is all this
International athletic competition, and
adopt a thumbs down attitude on
grounds that is purely physical and not
at all indicative of the mental advance
ment of civilization. In the final anal
ysis. however, such an attitude is un-
warranted.
Whether we like it or not, our mental
selves are dependent upon our physical
selves. Good physical being is foun-
dation upon which to build mental ac-
tivity. Doctors are realizing more and
more the Importance of physical whole
ness to best psychological advancement.
Because health is a prerequisite of
sturdy nation we have taken every op-
portunity to stimulate sports of all
kinds in the United States.
These athletes are from the rank and
file of Americans. To that extent they
represent the American method as
against the German, or Russian, or the
system of any other country.
They represent craftsmanship, the
kind that is fostered in this country.
In fact. they represent America and will
reflect American standards in far more
ways than just athletics, and are not
without their capacity as ambassadors
or missionaries, acting as samples of
what this country has to offer the world
The Olympics is the showcase of the
world In it are arranged the human
products of competitive nations. Wheth-
er our young men and women take all
the prizes or not, we know that they
will by act, deed and demeanor reflect
the enviably high quality of "the Amer
ican system"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peters, Mary
Jane, Loretta and Jimmie left Wed
nesday for Mission Beach, Peters
returning Monday while the family
will remain at the beach for the
rest of the summer.
Lee Baskins is home again after
enjoying a pleasant vacation on the
coast and in the mountains, visiting
friends in Julian while travelling in
that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maddox and
son, Haroldine, have moved from
Ell Centro to their ranch, recently
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Neifert.
Miss Billie Macafee. Of Yuma,
Ariz., was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Forsberg on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Palmer and
Charles were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carold Case of Ell Centro
Sunday evening.
Ward McGrew and Dan Scott re-
turned from Mission Beach Tuesday
to attend to ranch interests.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride and
son Richard left Monday on a va
cation trip to Canada and northern
points
C. C. Mcintosh of Havekorst
Guernsey Farms is spending few
days on the coast.
Miss Rubylee Roberts Is home af-
ter attending summer conference AT
Idyllwild.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Palmer en-
tertained at dinner recently, their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sum-
mers of Ell Centro.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McChristy anc
son Junior of Ell Centro visited the
Charles Forsberg and Earl Maddox
families Sunday afternoon.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer left
Tuesday for an extended vacation
on the coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent Meyer have moved from E
Centre to the ranch and will lool
after the ranch while Meyers art
'GeMl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

Valley Shuts of Los Angeles
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. Wolf.
Arriving from Sweet Water,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hen
dirk and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Hendrix and daughter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs G.. H. Can
non Monday. They are visiting
the Mrs. Hendricks brothers, Alvin
and Gilbert Estes and Hubert Es-
tes of Meloland. They will later
motor to Gardena and visit with a
sister, Mrs. j.. A. Oswald and
family, formerly valley residents.
Out of town visitors of Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

NEW YORK, July 24-Thoughts
while strolling: That sidewalk
knot that awaits every morning to
see Al Smith arrive at the Empire.
Smilingest faces in the rumble
seats. The Marbridge Building on
34th street where 1 had my first
New York office. And my name
on the door. For two whole weeks !
Down stairs was John j. NC
Graw's pool parlors where Willie
Hoppe used to practice. And at
night the Herald presses roared ana
the green eyed cornice owls blink
ed. Sirens Utopia: A Jap chauf-
feur and a chinchilla coat. Bill
Robinson certainly did grand job
of teaching Shirley Temple to tap.
One word description of the At
lantic ocean: Big. Nice OF JED
Kiley to pass along that Ernest
Hemingway trade last. Nothing
whoops up a writer like back
pat. Unles it is an editors post
script: The jump in your check
was for turning in a swell pertor-
nance" That's NirVana!
Still a hurdy- -gurdy about here
and there despite the Mayors bans.
Slogan: Danish bans Physiologi-
cal puzzle: Buf Cobb looks like
Irwin yet is a beauty. No. l society
column crashes: Dorothy De Fras-
so. When Berton Braley buys a
new hat, that's news. The town is
certainly going LongChamps. Red
awnings everywhere.
always mix up Edmund Gould
ing and Louis Golding Those
burnt black seashore boys with the
coffee brown shirts and snow
white four -in-hands, AS Grandma
used to say "Airish." Tony Bid
dies gates-ajar collars What be-
came of cigaret finger stains. Hap
py Landon!
The intricacies OF managing BIZ
hotels has fascinated me. My pc
loafing places are the big inns JUS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
Tell Of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
THIRTY YEARS AGO
,July "a. 1906

The railroad bridge over the
Alamo river is used only by the
motor car at present, as Mr.. Holt
is waiting for more settled condi-
ticn of the water before repairing
the recent damages done to the
bridge by cutting.
D. II. Chaplain left for Los An
geles for a stay of a week or two.