davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
II Real Estate
7 Real Estate For Sale

TOMES FOR SALE - Small down
payment, rent like balance. Priced
$85000 up. Buy now! G. A.
Irving, Marie Land. 831 Main. N12
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

ROOM AND BOARD-Family style,
or board without room. 703 Broad
way. N18-21
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

LUMBER-Consisting of sheathing,
ceiling, planks, 2x3's, 2x4's, 2x6's,
1x12's. Also l bathtub, toilets,
and pipe. 240 No. 4th st. N17-20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

FOR RENT-Large double room.
Twin beds. Gentlemen preferred.
704 State. N18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

FOR SALE-Boat, trailer, and l2-
horse johnson outboard. Good
condition, sos. James Southworth,
21a miles west of McCabe. N18-21
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

FOR SALE-Convertible baby bug
gy. Inquire 554 Holt. Phone 1885,
r. N18-21
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

WOMAN WANTS work as cook,
housekeeper, hotel work, care of
invalids. Good references. SAT
Commercial. N18-20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT Sleeping and light
housekeeping rooms. 651 Com
mercial. N14-31
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
A Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED - 160 acres alfalfa for
dairy by May 1st. Must be good
land. Cecil James, Box 148, Holt
Vile. N17-20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
.eLD NQnted
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Public work by steno-
grapher. Mrs. Nellie Brown, 219
Bank of America Bldg. N17-20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Diaries Of Local Men
 Recall City's Part
 In nRevolutionar War
Roster of Present Corps Includes Names Linked With Early History of City and With Heroes in Americas
 Struggle for Independence Battles Described

may think the matter is difficult, but I assure you 'tis not. 4 you convey 1t to any of the infantry belonging to Waterbury in CorA- necticut Cnly wife and friends live ing in that towr), or to any who belang to Woodbury or Water town or any of the towns adjacent, 1t will hardly fail to reach my house, Josiah Atkins in Waterbury, or in the Society of Farmingbury Assuring you, I never was while in life, the friend and well- wisher of all soldiers.
 Josiah Atkins.
 ''P. s.--should this fall into the hands of any other person than q soldier, do request and expect the same kind treatment ct their hands, and thought I nor mine should not be able to reward you, yet God will"
 Who brought the diary home to Josiah Atkins wife, is not known. And the very fact of its existence was unknown to the people of Waterbury for more than Q cen. tury; till through the efforts of the late MT. Kingsbury in search- ing for everything relating to Waterbury,s part in the Revolu- tion-it was discovered, and has been largely quoted in the Ander- son History of Waterbury, pubs lished near the close of the last century.
 Both of these war diaries, rep resentative of Americans rank and file--back- -bone--who on the battlefield won and have main tained the liberties we enjoy to- day---both of these Waterbury souvenirs of the War for 1nde- pendence, should be made part Of Waterbury's school history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
attauck Drum Corps Perpetuates Names Of Patriotic
 Waterbur1ans Who Fought For Freedom h War Of I77

.red-coats' make Q handsome ape pearance?"
 'Yes. my dear, the 'red-coats' do look handsome-but give me the 'ragged-boys,' they're the fighters" said the commander-in-chief, looking proudly at his own troops among whom were 50 Waterbury boys that day, according to the record.
 Two of Waterbury's soldiers of the Revolution wrote war-diarieS, describing from day to day their marches, camps and battles. One covers the first year of the war, IT'S; the other the last year, 178l ito within four days of the sur- render of Cornwallis at Yorktown.
 One of these diaries came back to Waterbury without the brave soldier who wrote 1t. He was Josiah Atkins, of Wolcott, who nobly gave his life to make the Declaration of Independence good.
 He was in the Light Division of Lafayette and Mad" Anthony Wayne, in Colonel Gimat's battal- ion, close to young Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Hamilton, who commanded two Connecticut coHn- parlieS and two from New York when Washington and our French allies closed in on Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia; and right in the hour of final victory of the cause of American independence ---our Waterbury soldier died a hero's death and was buried by his comrades in Virginia soil.
 The other diary was brought home by the fine soldier who wrote it = Judah Frisbie, also of Wolcott; and is now the prized possession of his great-great grandson, Charles Miller, of Wa terbury, leader for half Q century of the old Mattatuck Drum Band and best (and affectionately) known hereabouts and all around the Original Thirteen States as Charley" Miller.
 The Diary that came back alone" --is now in the possession of the New Haven County Colon ial Society, in New Haven. It is doubtful whether its equal exists --as revelation of Q patriot soldiers character and mind and soul amid scenes that he ob- horred = and endured only be- cause of the righteousness of the cause.
 Like Nathan Hale, Josiah. Atkins was a teacher. He left Q wife and two little children and the "diary" reveals what they meant to him.
 Enclosed with the diary were several letters to his wife. His solicitude that they should be sent to her in case he fell-is shown in an appeal to- his com rades, written by him on the open ing page of the diary from which the following portion is quoted:
 My Dear Friends and Fellow
 Soldiers:
 ". 50 should 1t be my fate to drop and yours to survive, you may chance to light upon this book and its contents, with the other things I may happen to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

joined our army with 5000 men, and his Excellency, General Wash ington, is to join in a few days.
 We marched through Rich- rnond and camped 6 miles above.
 we expect to join the Marquis, who is pursuing the enemy. The 9th we lodged on the ground the Marquis marched from yesterday, and which General Wayne left to- day noon. We are all in pursuit of the British enemy.
 "The 9th. Our troops marched down towards York
 "The 18th. General Wayne lyeth at Newcastle, our troops at and the enemy at York"
 "The goth. This day I have been sent for two ways. A man sent and desired to hire me in order to instruct him how to make files, giimblets, knives and forks, etc.; and the doctor sent for me to come and live with him in order to assist him in his hurry of busi- ness, dealing out medicines, dressing wounds, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
of l776'

CASTOR FREEMAN ROBIN FREEMAN CHARLES FRISBIE EBENEZER FRISBIE ISRAEL FRISBIE JUDAH FRISBIE REUBEN FRISBIE ELISHA FROST REV. JESSE FROST MOSES FROST SAMUEL FROST TIMOTHY FROST JAMES FULFORD LIEUT.. JOHN FULTORD NOAH FULFORD TITUS FULFORD BENJAMIN GAYLORD JONATHAN GAYLORD JOSEPH GAYLORD CAPT. LEVI GAYLORD BENONI GILLET JOHN GLAZIER DANIEL GOODRICH JABEZ GOODILL LIEUT.. ENOS GRANNISS JAMES GRANNISS LEVI GRANNISS BENJAMIN GRAVES SIMEON GRAVES PAUL GRIGGS SAMUEL GRIGGS SOLOMON GRIGGS CYRUS GRILLEY CHAUNCEY GUERNSEY JONATHAN GUERNSEY CAPT. JOSEPH GUERNSEY SOUTHMAYD GUERNSEY REUBEN HALE BENEJAH HALL ISAAC HALL JONAH HALL NATHANIEL HALL JOHN HANNAN DANIEL HARRISON JABEE HARRISON JOHN HARRISON AMBROSE HICKCOX LIEUT.. AMOS HICKCOX JR. CONSIDER HICKCOX DARIUS HICKCOX ELISHA HICKCOX GIDEON HICKCOX CAPT. JAMES HICKCOX JOSIAH HICKCOX CAPT. SAMUEL HICKCOX WILLIAM HICKCOX JR. EMS. JARED HILL BENJAMINE HINE HOLLINGSWORTH HINE HEZEKIAH HINE HEZEKIAH HINE JR. REUBEN HINE ELIAKIM HITCHCOCK ZACKARIAH HITCHCOCK CULPEPPER HOADLEY EBENEZER HOADLEY JUDE HOADLEY PHILO HOADLEY SILAS HOADLEY WILLIAM HOADLEY JOSEPH HOPKINS LEMUEL HOPKINS MARK HOPKINS SAMUEL HOPKINS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Famed Organization
 Traces History To
 Late 18th Century
Local Corps Has Participated in Memorial Ceremonies on Historic Sites-E1as Passed in Review of
 Presidents, Governors on Numerous Occasions
BY JOHN BARR)

s There's an interesting connec- ton between the Mattatuck Drum Band that we are so accus- toned to expect and 50 sure to see in all patriotic occasions now.-a-days = and the inspiring story of Waterbury's part in the American Revolution.
 And not only here at home in Connecticut but wherever the Mattatuck Drum Band has been in the line of parade on great national occasions, in Boston, in New York, in Philadelphia, at Valley Forge, in Richmond, Vir- ginia, and at Yorktown - hum dreds of thousands of cheering Americans have felt a peculiar thrill when the "Old Mattatucks" came marching by with the never o-be-forgotten Peter Shea at their head. And the universal comment of all = from the re- viewing stand of the President of the United States, and governors of states and mayors of cities, to the mass of citizens along the whole line of march--has been, They look the part!"
 And there's a good reason for this: The original Drum Band was organized in the Wolcott end of Waterbury before the Revolu- ton, in 1767 = and more than p members of the organization to- day, are direct descendants of pa- triot soldiers of the Revolution. The oldest Frederick c. Moul- throp (now 30 = with a record of 06 years of faithful drumming in this band) being the great-great grandson of Elihu Moulthrop, drummer-boy in the Continental Army. / The Mattatuck Drum Band, as I understand, does not try new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

about me, which 'tis probable will be a watch, a pair of silver shoe buckles, knee buckles, stock buckle, brooch, stone sleeve but tons, and perhapb some money. These, freely give you. Yes, I bid you welcome to them on your engaging to grant me this re- quest = to use your utmost en- deavor to send this book with it's contents to my dear wife .. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

 ture-proof Cellophane obtainable. This double Cellophane wrapping keeps out dampness, dryness, dust, impurities and every other foe of cigarette goodness.
 It brings you those delightful Double Mellon Old Colds FACTORY-FRESH; as fresh as they roll off the cigarette machines!
 z>s-<&slG>Os-.S~-1
 (EstabIshsd l760) z F. S.: Yes, indeedi Double -YOug-Monsv Back if you're not pleased. Offer ssill opens for 30 days from today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

TNEyERY language spoken in the lU.S.A., they're saying FRESH" whenever a pack of Double MellotO Old Colds is opened.
 How have Double-Mellow Old Colds triumphed over Uncle Sam's many climates? Look at the package, you'll SEE the answer!
 Two jackets of Cellophane, not one but TWO, stand guard over the double-mellow freshness of Old Colds Prize Crop Tobaccos. Each jacket is moistrre-prOof Gel IOphane; the highest quality mois-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

LIEUT.. GILES CURTIS ISAAC CURTIS JAMES CURTIS CAPT. JESSE CURTIS CAPT. GOTHAM CURTIS LYMAN CURTIS SAMUEL CURTIS STEPHEN CURTIS 3rd ZODIAC CURTIS ZEROH CURTIS JOSEPH CUTTER YOUNGLOVE CUTTER EBENEZER BARROW JONATHAN DAVIS ISAAC DAYTON JUSTUS DAYTON MICHAEL DAYTON SAMUEL DAYTON DANIEL DEAN JOHN DEAN AARON DUNBAR AMOS DUNBAR EDWARD DUNBAR GILES DUNBAR JAMES DUNBAR JOEL DUNBAR JOHN DUNBAR JOSEPH DUNBAR" MILES DUNBAR LIEUT., THOMAS BUTTON LIEUT.. TITUS BUTTON ISAAC EDWARDS LIEUT.. NATHANIEL B.
 EDWARDS JOHN EGGLESTON SURGEON JOHN ELTON EBENEZER ELWELL OZIAS ELWELL SAMUEL ELWELL RANDAL EVANS JOHN PHILEMON OR
 TATTENDON ITHIEL FANCHER JAMES FANCHER JOHN FANCHER RUFUS HARRINGTON OR
 WARRINGTON AARON FENN EMS. BENJAMIN FENN JACOB TENN JASON FENN JESSE FENN JOHN PENN 3rd JUDAH FENN CAPT. THOMAS FENN EDMUND FIELDS DAVID FINCH TITUS FINCH JOHN FONTTNE AARON FOOT ABEL FOOT CAPT. ABRAHAM FOOT BRONSON FOOT DANIEL FOOT DAVID B. FOOT DAVID s. FOOT JR. EBENEZER FOOT IRA FOOT OZEM FOOT CAPT. MOSES FOOT AMOS FOOT CAPHAS FOOT LIEUT.. COL. NOAH FOWLER JOSEPH FREEDOM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

stole march in the enemy. but without success (the. enc ,.. .-- caped)."
 Josiah Atkins records in his war diary:
 Apples, pears and peaches cost one dollar watcrmellons $30.00-C Continental currency"
 Sept. l3th--Last Saturday the 2nd Division of French troops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

inamsn of waterbuns who served in e
  lo The next win "Wednesday evening Jun :h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
"IN LIBERTY'S CAUSE"

From Diary Atkins Local Student of History Cleans h.
 bian Experiences in Revolutionary War Closeup Figures Closing Chapter of Coonsts Struggle
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. (UP)-
Supplies of green vegetables were
light and prices remained steady
under a light demand.
Asparagus: A little large local
stock at 45c lb. A little Oceanside
large 45c. A few Imperial alley
standards 25c.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
As at 65-75c crate. doz. $4,000. Best
local loose pack 3s 25-35c.
Peas: Vista stock jobbing at ta-
Sc a lb. with a few best 10c. Other
San Diego Co. 7-Sc. Coachclla Valley
9-10c. Imperial Valley mostly &c.
Ventura Co. &c lb. with good Car
pinteria peas $2.75-3.00 a bu. hamper.
Squash: San Diego Co. dark col
ored Italian at $1.50-1.75 lug with
fine quality and heavy pack high as
$1.85. Light colored $1.15-1.25 lug.
Imperial Valley $1.35-1.50. Coachella
Valley Italian $1.50-1. 65. White sum
mer $175-1.S5 crate.
Tomatoes: INLAND 4bask crates
Stops at $2.25-2.50; 12-tops $500
2.25; and 16-tops $150-1.75. Flats
4x5s $1.75-2.00; 5x5s and ox6s $500
2.25, 6x7s $1.75-200; 7xSs $1.35-1.5 so
and Sxss $115-1.25; other Imperial
Valley flats 4x5s at $1.5O-1: rs, 5x5s
and 5x6s $1.75-200 and 6x7s S1.5O-
LIE: Westmorland crates Stops
$2.25-2.35; 12s $2.00-2.15 and lbs
$50: Mexican boat originals 6X6s
with rail 6x7s $3.50 and stripped g.
8hc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
Fluctuations
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. (UP)-
Stocks swept aside such obstacles as
profit-taking and short selling today
and went to new tops for several
years.
points. Practically all groups parti-
cipated and toward the close only a
few issues had failed to record gains.
Some oil shares and few isolated
issues such as Electric Boat Canada
Dry, and international Business
Machines declined from the previous
close.
Steels advanced into new high ter
ritory, led by u. $. Steel Issues and
Bethlehem. Chrysler resumed its ad-
vance, reaching the best level since
1929 to lead the motors higher. Ru-
mors were circulated without con
firmation that Chrysler directors
were meeting in secret session to
order a stock splitup. Low priced
motors moved up under lead of
Packard which had the heaviest
turnover of any listed issue.
Radio Corporation and Columbia
Gas WED for second place in volume.
up Is and held most of it. Utilities
generally had a squirt in the morn
ing under leader of Consolidated Gas.
They closed not tar under the days
best levels.
Douglas Aircraft led a rally in the
aviation stocks. 1t touched 59A in
the early trading and then came
back to 1874 where it was 3& points
above the previous close. Douglas
reported for the year ended Novem-
Der. 80 net profit Of $1,@J2,9Gl, a new
high record, equal to $270 share,
against $38,753 or 8 cents a share in
the preceding year.
Union Pacific jumped points to
new high at 12S when directors
ordered the usual S1.50 dividend A
long list of other carrier shares made
new highs.
Other issues to make new tops III
cluded Crystal sugar. Curtiss-
Wright. Du Pont, Johns Manville,
u. $. Gypsum, Union Carbide. Re-
public Steel, Radio Keith -Orpheum,
Great Northern Ore, Anaconda, Ken
necott, American Smelling, and Gen
eral Electric.
Vol ume approximated 100000
shares compared W 18th 3,350,OOO
shares Tuesday. Curb sales were
S36, 900 shares compared with 1,16S,-
600 shares Tuesday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing ay-
erages showed industrial 1925 up
OBS, railroad 48.75 up O.74, utility
1914 up 0.16.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. (UP)-
General Motors, rising rs to new
1886 high, made the most spectacu-
lar performance of listed issues on
the Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning. Fifteen issues rose, five
to new highs for the year, and four
teen declined during the early ses-
sion. Volume approXimated $4,000
shares.
General Motors rise was on sales
of 200 at 5912. Two other indu9trials
made new highs for the year, Byron
Jackson, up q to 1913 on 100, and
Douglas, up " to ~ on zoo Emsco
slumped u to 20 on 500
Transameric was unchanged at
1914 to 20 on 200.
Edison gained u to 27& on 700 in
the common, and slipped y each in
the 6s, at 2SA on 200, and 5l&s at
26A on 100.
Consolidated Oil dropped q TO 13&
on 200; Union b to 27h led. Repub-
lie gained q to Az on 600; Universal
Consolidated X to x on 300; Well
ington, B to 8 on 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
l.. A. Livestock

Has o5o. slow steadV ~ 35c nents
lower; bulk $11.50-11.60; best held
around $11.75.
Cattle 400; holdovers 37"; mostly
steady; medium to good steers $3.50
S7.25; fed heifers $6.50-7; heiferettes
$G20; cows $475-5.50; cutter grades
$S25-4.50; bulls $5.25-5.75; calves SO;
strong; few vealers $10.50; calves
$7S5.
Sheep none; good to choice lambs
quoted to $975,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Feb. 13. (UP) Reports
of snow in the southwest winter
wheat belt checked rallying tenden-
cies on the board of trade today after
wheat prices had recorded gains
ranging to more than cent
bushel.
Al the close May was z cent ret
higher, July was u cent lower and
September was u cent higher. Corn
was Is to y cent higher, oats was
a to 9s cent higher and rye was Is
to Y cent higher.
In early trade wheat ran up more
than a cent a bushel, reflecting
strength in foreign markets, follow
ing Yesterdays sharp foreign ad-
vance. Trading was more active
than in some time and the undertone
appeare improved
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
SUPREME COURT
CURB DEMANDED

Copyright 1886, United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3. U.P
A group of young senators unit
ed today i'm a drive to force sem
ate action on a proposal to curb
the powers of the supreme court.
The newer Democratic senators
Joined Sen. George w. Norris,
r., Neb, in his demand that
congress enact further restric-
tions upon the power of the
court to declare its acts uncOn-
stitutiOnal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13

FOR RENT-REAL BUSINESS OP-
PORTUNITY-Store room 36x140,
Main street, Yuma, Arizona. Ex-
cellent business location for Gro
Gerry, Market or any other business.
Yuma considered whitest spot in
Arizona. For information write
Mr. A. j. Sturm, Yuma, Arizona.
9TH -Sun-F16)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
Business Rentals

FOR RENT-Building on San Diego
highway, formerly known as Cool
Spot. Russell Broadbeck, Quality
Dairy. (F12P-F15A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
II Livestock TOR Sale

FOR SALE young Piggy Hamp-
shire sows, young boar. Bucket,
Tlmken Ranch, u miles west of
Ell Centro. (FlOP-F)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
Furniture for Sole

FOR SALE - Two new chests o.
drawers slightly damaged. 1-3 off.
1886 Euclid. (F6P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13

FOR SALE-Extra good team mules
and six good horses. Joe Odermatt,
u mile north Meloland.
(F13P-F16)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
l.. A. Grain

Los ANGELES, Feb. 13. CUP)-
Los Angeles grain market:
Transcontinental corn 81 55-1 so
Argentine corn ......... 81 .45-1.50
Calf. wheat, sacked. S1.52h -1.57h
Calf. barley, sacked ..$0.92h -0.97h
Red and white millfeeds ..$1.05-1.10
White kaffir ............S1. S1.15-1 20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13

FOR SALE-Four-b burner gas stove
and gas water heater. 458 Wens-
ley. (F11P-F14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Feb; 1a; UPl..
Hens, Leghorns. pa to 3A lbs. lie
Hens. Leghorns. over pa and up
Hens, Leghorns, Leg. over lbs. .isc
Hens. colored, lbs. and up ...22c
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. ..... 21c
Broilers, over / and up 10 II lbs. 21c
Broilers, over Y and up to "a
Fryers, Leghorns, over pa and up
10 IDS. ......... .......'. loc
Fryers, Barred Rocks. over "a
and up to 3h lbs. ........... 22c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks.
over pa to 3h lbs. 22c
over 8 " lbs. and up .#........ 22c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 31a lbs. -. 22c
Barred Rocks, over 8 II lbs. -. 22c
Olu TOoSleTS - I
Ducklings, 3 " lbs. and up 19c
Ducklings, under 3A lbs. 19c
Old DUCKS .,............... &c
Young Tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to 1S lbs. -................. zoe
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs. zoe
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up .... .22c
Old tom turkeys ............... l6c
Old Hen turkeys .......,........ 1oc
Capons, under lbs. ............26 26c
Local eggs .................. .loc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
2S Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Restaurant equipment,
10 stools, large range, two ovens,
steam table, meat block, sanitary
dish washing sink and cash register.
Address Box 400-A. (F12P- -F19A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

MISSOURI SORGHUM-New ship
ment just arrived The Dahlia
Grocery, 1901 West Main street, IL
Centro. (F12P- -F14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13

FOR SALE - Umbrella trees and
citrus trees of all kinds. Frank
Howley. Phone 3706-J4 (F9- -F22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13

FOR SALE - Grapefruit trees. r.
w. Knapp, Writings Crossing.
(F10P-F16)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
L. A. Hay
l.. A. Butter & Eggs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. UP)-
Butter: Extras "a y &C, prime first
Sac, standard 33 c, undergrade sic.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
81 Used Cars and Trucks

HERE'S A BARGAIN! 1880 one ton
truck, Al condition, just over
hauled, $225.00. Consoles Garage,
511 Broadway. (F12P-F15A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13

Lung is the Chinese word for
dragon-the chief of the four su-
pernatural beasts of Chinese legen-
Diary lore and of the 800 species of
scaly reptiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13

WANTED-Girl or woman to take
care of small boy. Phone 1411.
(Fi3P-F15A,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
Estrdy
Help FdHted

RELIABLE MAN who can follow IN
structions for steady position. Ex-
cellent pay. References required.
State past experience. Box l28-B,
PoSt-PreSS. (Fl3P FIG
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13

WILL TRADE EQUITY in 1886 Ply
mouth Sedan for 1881 or 1888
Chevrolet Sedan. 1924 Ell Centro,
Ave. CFl3P-F16)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
8'M9a;!:th@!!
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPER ATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ......,......75
Minimum today .................4 ~
Reading at Noon To-day
hehPefdture '.'''''''''' 80 20 VS
Reading at > II. ma. To-day
temperature ........,.......... 90
tunlully ......'... .'..'.'' w
Reading at , y. m. Yesterday
temperature .,...,..'.'..'. %
IiuInlully %
Southern CaIifOrnla-Partlyc cloudy
tonight and Friday; little change in
temperature; moderate west wind
off coast.
Los Angeles and NIcinity-Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate variable wind, becoming
southWesterly,
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
NeW Virginia Club
Nearly Ready
For Boys

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 90.
A meeting of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Alexandria Boys Club
will be held in the George Mason
Hotel September 9, to set a def.
mite date for the dedication of
the club, which is now nearing
completion, it was announced
today.
Prior to the meeting Of the
board of directors, the various
committees in charge Of the club
will hold a meeting September 2
to complete reports that are to
be submitted to the directors at
the later meeting.
The interior of the building is
now being completed and all
work on the building is expected
to be through before the tenta-
tive date, october l, for its dedi-
cation.
A feature of the dedication
will be the presentation of a 500
volume library. The library, con-
siSting entirely Of books for boys,
is being donated by Mrs. Milton
Greenland, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Barrett. DR.. and
Mrs. Barrett donated the build
ing and grounds for the club,
while the operation cost of the
project for the first five years
was raised in Alexandria city
through public subscription.
The club building is a two
story brick structure with a
gymnasium, auditorium and di-
rector's office on the first floor;
recreation room, library and
game rooms on the second floor,
and boiler room, kitchen and
showers in the basement.