davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

the club was held at the home of
Mrs. l.. Nj. Young, the secretary,
6376 Beechwood avenue, Feb. T.
The presence of Mrs. Ann Quar-
les, after several months absence,
occasioned the members much de-
light.
After the BUSINESS session, Mrs.
NJ. Mays, card-reading expert gave
a reading to each person present.
Mrs. Sumlar and Mrs. Simms tied
for championship honors in the
pool games played on child's pool
table.
A tasty menu was served by the
hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
AMAZON CLUB

The club held their regular meet
ing on Friday, Feb. Z, at the home
of Mrs. Thelma Blaine, on East
Vernon Highway. The newly elect
ed officers are Lucille Nuttall, pre-
sident frankie Heard, vice presi-
dent; Celestine Mckinney, secre-
tary; Ethel Soloman, treasurer.
Afer formulating plans for their
forthcoming party, the members
of the club were favored with mu-
steal selections by their accomp-
lished hostess. A dainty luncheon
was then served.
The club will meet Feb. 21, with
Mrs. Havana Butler, 1854 John r
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

Don't fail to read the Detroit Tri-
bune every week. 1t Is a progress
sive paper, which should De in
every Negro home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

Contrary to reports which
recently appeared in nation
al weekly, 10 the erect that
there will he no "I'nOfiicial
MayOralty" election in Ham,
tramck this year. the commit
tee which sponsored the cleo
tiOn which chose ISadOre
Green. announces that il will
he more advisable TO elect an
unfOrcial may on each odd
year. so rs not TO interfere
with the regular Hamtramck
City elections on the even
years. This decision will keep
Mr.. Green In his unofficial OF
flee another year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
wHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB

The club held their weekly meet
ing Friday, Feb, z, at the home of
the president, l.. Johnson. Visitors
present included II. Green, Frank
Smith, G.. l.. Green, Theodore John
son, all of the Evangelist Four
Quartet. They rendered several
selections.
The club gave a successful pre-
Valentine party on Feb. 8. Among
those who enjoyed the affair were
representatives of the Pleasant
Hour Club, Sophisticated Twelve,
Jolly Rogers Boys, Lucky Thir-
teen, Chickadee Bridge Eight
Ace, Jolly Ten, Progressive Fiji
cen, Monarch Industrial Club, and
the jolly Serenaders' Club, and
others.
The Whoopee Twelve Club plans
to give a Leap Year dance on Feb.
20.
JTILITARIAN ART AND STUDY
CLUB
The regular business meeting Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

Political Advertisement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
BREACHES OF THE

Lieutenant VanCopenelle
of the Metropolitan Police
Department, of the City of
Detroit.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
LOS A
EN- Ell NOVENO INNING

Norfolk, abril 6.-Acumu-
lando seis carreras en- ell move
no inning, los Dodgers de Brook
Ign ganaron su juego de aver,
contra Ell cub ld-al, con anota-
ci6n de doce carreras per cinco.
Los visitadores batearon diez y
ocho hits, mientras ell Norfolk
solo podfa conectar once.
Vease, a continuation, la ano-
taci6n p0r entradas del juego:
Brooklyn:
900 3O2 DIG -12c 18h Sc
Norfolk:
410 600 900 - sc 11h Be
Baterfas. Por ell Brooklyn :
Butcher, JeffcOat Y Clark, pit
cheers, y Berries Y Phelps, catch
ers. Por ell Norfolk: Bithorn,
Sullivan y Danedail, pitchers, y
Holm Y Refs, caltchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
POWELL Y DAWKINS Sc
ESTA NO
CHE

Dick Powell Sc enfrentara es
ia noche en- ell match estelar de
Benjamin Field, con Scottie
Dawkins, en- una pelea que a :
traera al cuadrilatero del lie
de Artilleria a una nutrida con
currencia de fanaticos.
Dawkins, ell discutido lucha :
dor escOces, vencedor de DOmin
guez, sera ell favorito. Powell,
vencido en- sus Gltimos encuen-
tres, Sc ha preparado con cui :
dado para este e~ncuentro, y dice
estar en- excelentes condolences.
En- ell semifinal, Father Lum
kin, uno de los mas grandes ju-
gadOres de foot ball que Sc han
prOducido en- Ell Sur, hara su pri
mera aparici6n en- Tampa, fren
he a Pat Newman, ell gran favo-
rito def p1blico local.
Henry GRADER, ell campe6n
Rermano, Sc enfrentara con Ell
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
HITS T
RON LOS A Y ME-
DIAS

Dallas, Texas, abril EN-
IN juego donde abundarOn los
batazos, pues en- total Sc conec-
taron cuarenta hits, de los Qua
les veinte y uno corresponds
ron a los Medals Blancas y diez
y nueve a los Piratas, los juga-
dores de la Uiga Americana ven
cieron a los de la Nacional, con
anOtaci6n de diez y nueve ca
rreras contra ddce.
Vease, a continuation, la a.
notaci6n, por entradas, total de
carreras hits, errores y baterias
del juego:
Chicago:
80 7S1 22O = 19c 9Th lie
Piratas:
220 O13 121 -12c 19h lie
Baterias. Por los Medias Blan
cas-: Kennedy y Tietie, pitch
ers, y Ruel y Shea, catchers.
POr los Piratas: Swift y White,
pitchers, y Padden, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
Lor4omadOs sparcen1a.musrte-en4Estad

Birmingham, Alabama, abfii
Clos tornados esparciercn a.
yersla muerte EN- cuatro estados
del sur, causando dahOs mate
riales de gran importancia. En-
Tupelo, Miss, la ciudad qued6 q
cscuras Y calcllase en- cercaSde
100 ell ndnHcro de vfctinas. Los
edffi-ius de 10 % Is manzanas
han qredado destruidos. Ell O.
nico hospitals della pnblaei6n es-
ia Memo de- berides. La mayer
furia del huracan. Sc dej6 sentir
a las $40 de la noche, produ-
ciendo gran confusion.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
Los apostadores favorecen al Chicago en- la
LigaN acional al Detroit enla Americana

New York, Abril LA ma
de los apostadores Green
que los Cubs de Chicago y los
Tigres del Detroit repetiran en-
sus circuitos respectivos, duran
tie los campeonatos de las Ligas
Americana y Nacional, que co :
menzaran la semana entrante en-
echo grandes ciudades del Nor
l.e.
Jack Doyle, en- sus calculos
iniciales, report6 hoy que los a.
postadores favorecerfan a los
clubs que habian CANA
y Ell aho anterior, 0 sea, al Chi
ago, en- la Lga Nacional, y al
Detroit, en- la Americana.
A los reformados y fortaIeci-
dos "Medias Rojas', Sc les Sc
i1aIa Ell segundo lugar de Ia Lii
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
~EMPATARON LOS CARME-
LITAS Y Ell BARRYMORE

Jacksonville, abril Clos
orioles del Baltimore lie batea-
ron ounce indiscutibless al pit
cher Knott, de los CarmeIitas,
mientras estos solo lograban a.
ndsarse siese Idits, no obstante
10 cual Ell juego resut6 empata-
do a seis carreras, duranteg O.
echo innings. Ell match tuyo
que ser suspended en- esta en-
trada porr0Scuridad.
Vease, a continuation, la ano-
taci6n por entradas total de Ca
rreras, hits errores y baterias
del game:
Baltimore:
101 210 Oh - &c 15h Sc
Carmelitas:
21O 0O2 Oh - &c III Sc
Baterias. nor ell Baltimore :
Barton y Melton pitchers, y
Spencer, catcher. Por los Car
melitas: Knott, y Hensley, cat
cher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

ga Americana, y a los Cardena-
les ds San Luis, fayoritos de los
cronistas .dep3rtivcs, Sc les in :
dica para 81 segundo puesto de
la Di2a Nacional.
Doyle advierte que les apos :
tadores favorecen a los Tigres,
no obstante haber ganado los
dos campeonahos anteriores, por
que la adquisici6n de AL SimOns
fuerte y oportuno bateador, for
talece de tai manelA al conjun-
to de Mickey CoEhrane, que
practicamente 10 Iaace superior
a todos sus adversarios.
Vease a continuation, la Sc :
lection de Doyle, y la proper :
ci6n de los pages que garanti-
"a, para los tres primeros luga-
res de cada circuito:
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
LOS GTGANTES Al
RON" CON EEMEAGPHIS

Memrhis, abril clos Gil
gantes bateanon IA hits y ano-
taron once carreras contra Ell
Memphis, derrdtandclo decisi-
vamenIe en- 81 juegJ de aver,
ante 5000 fanatics.
Vease, a continuation, la anc
taci6n por entradas del game:
Gigantes:
go O5O DOL - lie 14h, lie
Memphis:
900 OO1 900 = 1c Oh 4e.
Baterfas. Por los Gigantes
Schumacher y Gabler, pitchers,
y Mancrso, catcher. Por et Men
Mulligan y Eckhert, pit
cheers, y Powell Y Haley, catch
ers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

so coche descubierto, tirado
por cuatro caballOs con guarni
clones a la jerezana.
FL anciano trinaba contra el
senior del garrotazo, como la
maba a Juan.
-iPillo! iGranuja!-decia.
III Me las ha de pagarl
Y contemplate con tristeza
su pobre sombrero roto.
Luis guardaba sombrio ST.
.lencio.
seguia IN snandole, mas
que togo, qhe Rosali hubiese
vuelto ION Juan.
. 81 al mthos hubiera sidO con
otrol
Pero aqueiio pareeia hecho
de intento para mortificarle
adn mas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

ntornado oCasion6 ia muer-
te a 4 personals en- Red Bay, Ala
bana. En- Lacrosse, Arkansas,
w. G. GaStGns de so amos, mu-
rio aplastado pore Ell techo de su
casa.
Los estados que han sufrido
les efectos de Ia inclsmsD,ia at
mcSferica som Mississippi Ten
nessee, Alabama y Arkansas.
Dcs personals desaparecie-
ron en- Bonneville, Miss, y seis
experimentation heridas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
Los VAPU.
LEARON AL HOUSTON

Houston, Texas ,abril 6.-An
te una concurrencia record de
$4,000 fanatics, los Cardena-
les de frankie Erich derrOta-
ron facilmente al club local, con
1nOtaci6n de IL carreras por
suatro. Vease la anotaci6n por
entradas:
San Luis:
200 214 OH - III l1h 2e
Houston:
21O O10 600 &c I1h Be
Baterias. Por Ell San Luis /:
Hallahan, pitchers, y OgrOw-
doski, catcher. POr ell Houston:
Cvengros, Sherer y Ross, pitch
chs, y Bramer, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
Ell VIERNES TERMINAN
LAS EN- SUI
PHUR SPRINGS

La Empresa de las Carreras
de Galgos de Sulphur Springs
prepare cinco noches de grandes
atracciOnes, desde hoy hasta ell
viernes, fecha en- la que termina
ran las completeness de perrOs,
ell Invierno pr6ximO.
Ell jueves Sc efectuaran las
competencias de maxima velo-
cidad, entire los mejores ejem-
plares, y Ell viernes Sc cer7ara la
temporada.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
DIMITIRA Ell PRIMER MI
NISTRO N L
WIN

Londres, Abril 6.--Por haber
MIA padeciendo, ell primer mi
MIA padeciendOd, ell primer mi
nistro Stanley Baldwin ha deci
dido renunciar.
Baldwin pasara a ser Lord
presidente del consejo y es po-
sible que como jefe del gobier-
no lie sustituya Neville Cham :
berlsin, ell actual canciller de ha
cienda. rAM
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
LOS CARMELITAS SON LOS
QUE MAS JUEGOS DE Elk
HIBICION HAN GANADO

New York, Abril Clos pc
ri6dieos locales publican un es-
tado de los jueges de exhibition,
celebrates en- toda la naci6n por
los clubs de las grandes ligas.
De esta compilation resultan los
Carmelitas los ganadores del
mayor nGmero de juegos. He a.
qui Ell estado de los teams de las
grandes ligas, en- sus juegos de
exhibition primaverales en- toda
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

pobre senior Ell scmbrero nuevo
que habia comprado poeas no.
ras antes.
Los espectadores mas GER
scanos, int vinierOns separan-
do a Ia lcombatientes, y la
&esti6H. acomo do Plaza de
NOS v, no tuvo consecuencias
judidales.
-iNos l. 8
+.
Vaya 81 nos veremos Tres
.pondi6 Juan. TIE mandare dos
amigos, Y esta vez no me CON-
tentare con un acta. a
Nj 20 tampoco.
Llevaronse a Luis y a don TIE
~lesfono, quien estaba furicso
por 10 del garrotazo y por 10
del sOmbrero, y Juan sali6 al
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

italiano Sam Garibaldi, va CO.
nccido de los fanaticos locales.
Finalmente, Farmer Berger,
de Michigan, luchara con Abe
Tourist, de New York en- Ell bout
inicial del programa, que comen
cara a las Ohio y media de la
Roehe.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

Juan correspOndi6 a la &C
,ci6n de SUI rival con un basto-
nazo.
No Sc qued6 aofto Luis en-
esgrimir amAfH s. bast6n, y
los dos iAr0psa AlOs.
viz
La mayor parte de los concu
copeEE0 a gritar.
-iFuera!
ii Que bailenl
LEGO jadeante al palco don
Telesforo.
Quiso separar a los dos j6-
venes Y recibi6 en- la cabeza
mo de los bastonazos que.
Tuan dirigia a Luis.
81 tremendO palO rompi6 al
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

Sc NEcESITAN varias per-
OnAs que dispOngan de hOras
.libres para un trAbajO espe-
.ciaL. PresSntense en- esta redae
cion Ell sdbAdO, de 10 a IL y de
z a A.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

No la insultaba, no decia
NADIA.
En- Ell fOndo de su coraz6n.
mas que c6lera sentia un dOlOr
muy hondo, muy cruel; un do
Tor que lie desgarraba Ell alma.
va ST que habia de renun-
car a Rosali para siemprel
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

LegarOn a su casa.
Don Tlesf1rO Sc habia-c cal
made IN tautO.
Al fin y al cabO, Ia perdida
del sombrero era para q 10 de
menos.
-Bueno: y L9u6 va a pasar
ahora?-dijo a su sobrinO.
-Pues que NOS
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

corredor, donde doha Alfonso
y algunas otras personals, pro-
GUARDIAN en- vano hacer reco-
brar los sentidos a Ia pobre Ro
sah.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
No sc Moleste cen
Parches de Mostaza


Musterole, preparada con aceita
pur0 de m0ataxa y otros nctiNo9 In
gredientes producira los mismos
ofectos Que lel antigno parcho De
mostaza, sin deJar ampollas.
Nuaterole suelo aliViaH con prom.
titud bronquitis. dolores De gargAn-
ta toges, resfriados, neuralgia
congestiOnes, reconnaissance torcedu-
Tas, Dolores m~usculageg con tuato-
mes. y toda claae de males y dolo-
res. Tiene pOder haeta para evitaR
las pulmonias. VendesS en- todas
las drogueriaa. q 96c y CSC. N
Jarros y en- 1'ubOS. Tamado De hos-
eital 50.
Meier su~ m. paFsAO - @SstAaA,
mEzII1
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
CAPITULO XIV

ISer6 caPaz de mAtar muShas
perdices?
Claro esta que a don Tees
fofo y a su sobrino, %Sarcns&
les las ganas de yer la corrida.'
MarcharOnse, pues, de Ia
plaza, ofreciendo deplorable
,ontraste sus trajes .estropea-
en- Ia refriega, con Ell JULIO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
COLORADO RIVER
AGAIN DRIVEN
FROM ITS OLD BED

The Colorado river. again has
been driven from its bed to per-
NIT excavation of the foundation
Of dam across its channel.
The river successfully has been
diverted through two tunnels at the
site of Parker Dam, the Bureau of
Reclamation reported today. Par
ker Dam. 1865 miles downstream
from Boulder Dam during the con-
struction of which the river first
was diverted, is being constructed
to re-regulate the river, generate
hydroelectric power, and to divert
water into the aqueduct of the
Metropolitan Water District of
Southern California.
Two tunnels 30 feet in diameter
and 1880 feet long were drilled
through the mountain on the Ari-
zona side of the river. They are
now carrying the flow of the Colo
RADIO river past the damSite. 1t is
expected that the river will flow
through these tunnels for about
two years before it is returned to
lUS w liii
voir and flow over the completed
crest of the dam. AT the end of
their service as diversion tunnels
these by-passes will be sealed with
concrete plugs.
bikes thrown : across the river
forced the waters into the tunnels.
The two dikes, one upstream and
one downstream, will form the en-
closure in which two cofferdamS
will be constructed Immediately,
these to protect the excavation for
the foundation. The upstream cof-
ferdam will be rs feet high, the
downstream cofferdam 35 feet. The
excavation will be about 240 feet
deep.
Parker Dam will be 340-foot
concrete arch structure forming a
reservoir of 100000 acre-feet. It
will raise the river 100 feet.
The diversion was made. when
the river flow was about 1000 cubic
feet, that being the quantity re-
leased at Boulder Dam. The tun-
nels are designed to safely carry
$4,000 cubic feet per second.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Damages of $4,000
Demanded in Suit

Damages totaling $25,000 are
asked by Norman Loomer because
of injuries sustained in an accident
while he was drilling for carbon
dioxide gas April "a, according to
complaint filed in superior court
Monday.
The Gre-Mor Corporation. the
Imperial Carb-Ice corporation and
the National Dry Ice corporation
are defendants in the suit.
While working on rigging while
drilling for the gas used in the
manufacture of dry ice, bar of
steel known as a Kelley bar fell
on Loomer's head, he alleged. AS
a result he suffered a fractured
skull and a five-inch cash in his
scalp, he said. He declared his
injuries caused him to have to re-
main in a hospital for 81 days and
resulted in permanent disability.
Loomer is represented by r. B.
Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27

Congregational cnurcn. IT,. bud
get for the years activities was
set at $4,000. The officials feel con-
fident of raising this quota and a
canvass of members and friends of
the church will begin soon.
90
Mrs. M. l.. McKendry and Mrs.
w. C. Wilkinson attended the meet
ing of the executive board of the
Red Cross at the Elks temple in
Brawley Tuesday night. j. A. Will
son of Fort Huachuca, AriZ., field
director of the American Red Cross
discussed plans for the annual roll
call drive which will open Nov IL.
The quota for the north end of the
valley was set at $1,000. Mrs. Nc
Kendry, chairman of Calipatria
Red Cross, explained how the
money was raised here and for
what purpose the funds were used.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green have
returned to their ranch east of this
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27

ing it in the care of his sister. Mrs.
placed in the care of the county
probation officer to prevent Rob
ertson from taking her from the
state. She also asked that he be
enjoined from molesting her from
interfering with the probation Of
ficer who is to have charge of the
child. Mrs. Robertson wants Gus
tody of the child, SIS for immediate
suit costs, $50 a month to aid in
hers and the child's support and
$50 for the cost of the action. She
is represented by S. P. Williams.
Sherwood's Care-Air cooled foI
Your Comfort. (M17-TFS
The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
If You Have the Grain we can
furnish the other ingredients and
save your money on your poultry or
stock feed. See us on your feeding
problems. Nice's Mill, IL miles east
on Main street. You can't miss it.
(O21-O3D
To Confer Degree-Oasis lodge
No. 664, F. and A. NJ. will confer
a degree at the meeting Wednes-
day night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
Calling AL Hens. Calling all hens!
It's time to feed Nice's Guaranteed
laying feed. 1t still sets the stand
ard of quality as for six years. Give
your hens better chance to pay
you dividends. You can't go wrong
on Nice's feeds. Made right, priced
right and are right. Buy at Nice's
Mill, IL miles east on Main street
(O21-O3D
It's Your MOve-Dependable ex-
perienced men and equipment. Pi-
amos and household goods. Phone
l, Pioneer Truck and Transfer.
.(O2D
Nice Moves from 536 State street
to IL miles east on Main street.
You can't miss it. The same high
quality feeds, the same courteous
treatment. We welcome both old
and new customers. (O21-O3D
Visits Ell Centro-Adolph Koebig,
consulting engineer for the Ell Gen.
tro sewer project, was in the city
Monday on business in connection
with the sewer line and plant tests
| now beig made.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27

city after spending the summer on
the coast where Mr.. Green was
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmquist en-
tertained with a dessert bridge at
their new home west of Calipatria
Thursday night. Those enjoying
their hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. McKendry, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Rob
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph But
Ter. High and second scores for
the women were held by Mrs. Rob
inson and Mrs. Butler and for the
men by Robinson and McKendry.
Miss Elizabeth Detweiler drove to
Los Angeles last weekend and was
accompanied by Miss Eleanor Lech-
Ter and Miss Ruth Asbury. Miss
Asbury visited relatives in Alham-
bra and was maid of honor at the
wedding of her cousin on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
WOMAN CALLS
FIREMEN FOR
DOMESTIC ROW

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 27. W,p)
1T would not be strange if Mrs.
Alene Andrews, IS, resolved
firmly today to call other than
the fire department TO help her
in future fights with her hus-
band.
She drew an alternative SEN
tence of 20 days in jail or $40
fine when she pleaded guilty to
turning in a false alarm. She
explained she needed help dur
ing a domestic battle. In view
of the fact it cost the city $3.50
to move all the equipment she
called out, Magistrate w. o.
Click imposed the sentence. Her
husband drew five-day term
for alleged intOxioati0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
ACACIA

Mrs. N. L. Wray and son Neal
returned from Kansas where she
has been visiting relatives for the
past three months.
Mrs. E. Perrin, sister of the late
Mr.. Glass, is visiting her sister
in-laW.
90
Some of the All members are
working for the PoSt-PreSS trip to
San Francisco.
90
Miss Thomas Was a visitor at the
school this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
Mrs. c. Halliday
Confined to Home

Mrs. Charles Halliday is confined
at her ranch home near Calexico
because of a broken right ankle.
She will be forced to wear a cast
for six weeks.
She tripped over a pile of wire
at her home and broke her ankle
Her condition is favorable,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
0UNTYlB}RlEFS

Is Serving Sentence = V. Woll-
ridge, %, who was arrested at Win
terhaven for disturbing the peace,
was lodged in the Imperial county
iail Monday to begin service of
30-day sentence.
For Sale-The best poultry feeds
possible for us to make. Tested un-
der valley conditions for six years
and gets enviable results Niees
Guaranteed Laying Mash, Growing
Mash on Chick starter. At the new
location, IL miles east on Main
street. (O2l-O3D
Intend TO Wed-Pedro Espinoza,
26, and Mary Flores, %, Monday
filed notice of intention to wed, ac-
cording to records at the county
clerks office. They live in Cal
exico.
Free Enlargement - Watch our
window - Featuring liza portrait
$500. Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio - Artist,
Meryal Meadows. (S18tC
Lodged in Jail-Arthur Bray, "A,
is serving a 30-day sentence in the
Imperial county Jail. He was ar
rested and sentenced in Winter
haven for disturbing the peace.
| 90
Visit Townsend Headquarters, 670
Main Vote Ed Sample for con-
gresS. (Ol6-N2)
Coming Events? Roosevelt, in
flation, chaos, Communism, Rebel
lion. God Fordbid! A. H. Rehkopf
(O24-N3)
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express my thanks fol
the sympathy extended to me il
my bereavement and especially foI
the lovely floral offerings.
w. c. Burns.
W0oda Blesy Dance Studio re-
opens. All types taught. 72;
Orange. (O26-N8,
| 90
It's Time To Change the color o.
that summer dress. Let us dye i
one of the new fall colors. Ameri
ican Cleaners, 536 Main. Phone 81
(O27)
Seeks Divorco-Teresa Robertson
Monday filed suit for divorce
against Norman Robertson, charg
ing him with extreme cruelty. They
married July 10, 1880, at Ranger
Tex. Mrs. Robertson accused hel
husband of driving her and theil
minor child from their home anc
later ahductins the child and plac.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27

dous value of the storage water
which has been used during this
period, when the demand for wa
er in Imperial Valley has been
heavier than for any other similar
period of record.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
SUPPLY OF WATER
MADE CONSTANT

Few places in the world today have Imperial Valleys
assurance of adequate water supply which will con-
tnue long there is irrigation, declared NJ j. Dowd
Imperial Irrigation district chief engineer, in discussion
Af the benefits of Boulder DAM Boulder dam has taken
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-27
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

El Centre shoppers from Caiipa-
tria and INLAND last Saturday were
Miss Julia Riley, Miss Lou Mont
gomery, Mis- Elizabeth Fautz, Mrs.
Grace Mcdonald, Mrs. Emma
Howland, Mrs. Harrison Martin,
Mrs. c. A. Sperry, Mrs. Charles
Noffsinger and Mrs. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. BroWnell have
returned home after summer
spent at their cottage near Medi-
cine Lake.
Work commenced here Thursday
on graveling and oiling three resi-
dental streets. District Engineer
Beuthel was here last week confer
ring with the city council on which
streets should be improved.
Mrs. j. G.. Writ entertained with
a bridge party on Thursday after
noon. This was the initial meeting
of what was formerly Wednesday
Afternoon card club. Members
present were Mrs. r. M. Chapman,
Mrs. Albert Pond, Mre w. j. Young,
Mrs. Harrison Martin, Mrs. Ted
Becker, Mrs. Herbert Reedy, Mrs.
c. A. Sperry and the hostess. De
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Reedy won high prize and
Mrs. Becker second. The club vot-
ed to carry on the meetings through
the winter months.