davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Catholic u. Five
Faces TerrorS
Tonight


ern Maryland, rivals in all sports
supported simultaneously, Will
square off tonight on the Cardinal
floor, in what will be the first
home appearance Of the c. U.
quintet since the holiday season.
Eastern High School will open up
the festivities in the preliminary
attraction booked for Z o'clock.
The Flying Cardinals hold q de-
cided edge over the Green Terrors
In all branches of competition dur
ing the past year, topping the
score in the lone basketball TIT
played last season by a lop-sided
score; boxing and football. How
ever, when the 1896 seSon mas
been completed the Cardinals may
be on the short end Of the ring
match.
Certain Winner
Tonight, though, c. q. looks to
be q certain winner on the court.
The Cards point to Hermie
Schmarr, who has now fully re-
covered from his football injuries
and who bids certain to get going
at the very start Of the game;
Zeke Brown, who pairs with
Schmarr at the forward posts
and who is at present the leading
scorer Of the quintet; and Bernie
Lieb, captain of the c. q. five
this season, who Is predeStined to
have his greatest season In Card
inal basketball raiment.
To date Catholic U. has woI
three games in four starts, losing
a heartbreaking 1896 battle tt
Duke University before the holi
days, when the Cardinal quint hao
its eyes glued on the Orange Bow
rather than the Duke basket. How
ever, the Cards returned to Wash
ington two days before they playet
Mt. st. Mary's in the Emmitts
burg baliwick, and without a BIZ
Of practice came through with Z
stirring 1881 win over the Mounts
G. w. Downs Villanova
Supporters Of George Wash
ington University-at least hun
dreds among the record Grove
that viewed last nights perform
ance at Tech High gymnasium
are convinced today that tn
1886 Colonial basketball team
due for the best season the down
town institution has enjoyed il
the court sport for many years
This conviction came upon tn
influence Of q well-earned 31-2:
victory scored by Coach Bill
Reinhart's players over a hard
fighting Villanova College quint
George Washington had II
play its best basketball Of tn
season to pull away from tn
battling Wildcats in the secon'
half last night and for tn
second night in succession it wa
mainly possible through tn
spectacular and crowd-pleasin
efforts of Midget Milton
Schonfeld, G. w. guard.
In holding Villanova to 2
points George washington KEEP
its defensive record up to earle
standards, thus maintaining tn
23.pointper-game average 1t ha
yielded IN eight contests. Near
while the Buff and Blue held u
its offensive average to the In
pressive level Of Al points pc
game.
wilson Teachers defeated Mary
land State Normal Schoo
40, last night at Wilson gym
nasium. It was the third consecr
tive victory for the pedagogues
Werksman was the leading score
with five field goals for 10 points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Middle Atlantic
Netmen 10 Gather

The Middle Atlantic Tennis AS
ISOLATION will gather Saturday at
q luncheon at the Racquet Club
at / p. m.
Tennis rankings for the past
season and the schedule fer 1895
will be released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
College, Scholastic
Basketball Today
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

western Maryland ut Catholic
UniverSity, 8 p. m.
Eastern at Catholic University
Frosh, Z p. m.
Maryland W. Navy at Annap-
ellis, $3.50 p. m.
Howard vs.. virginia State at
Petersburg, Va.
Georgetown Prep at Roosevelt,
$3.50 p. m.
81. Johns ct Mount Rainier
S:45 p. In.
WashingtOn-Lee High ut Epis.
OOpal, 3!lS p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15

POSTPONED SETS
University shop VS.. Sol HerEeg.
Busy nee Restaurant W. Eagle
Bedding.
Eynon Printing vs.. Eagle Bedding
ArcAdiAnR VS., Eagle Bedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15

oIympians Want Game
OlympianS want games with
145-pound teams. Phone Bill
Kaiser. Columbia 7302-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
Louis Due
Call Over
BraddOck

KIRK Miller is on his
UacGtiOn, and during his
absence his column UilI
Be conducted by members
of The Times Sports Staff
and International NeUs
Service. Sports Editor
Miller is in Miami but GOilL
report back betimes on
activities in Americas
sports capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
HELP PLEDGED
IN FLOOD AREA
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page u
and sent to the house a bill to
extend the period for moderhiza-
ton leans under the federal houS-
ing act, otherwise due to expire
April | The federal loans are
expected to aid in reconstruction
of flood damaged homes.
The senate, likewise, added $l0,-
100000 tc the agricultural depart
ment appropriation bill for work
in preventing floods through
measures to curb soil erosion. The
bill was sent to conference, where
the house was expected to agree
to the addition.
Long Range Plan
The long-range flood control
program was sponsored by repre-
sentatives OF eastern and MisSis-
sippi Valley states subject to
floods. appointment of a con-
gressional committee to map the
program for action this session
was proposed in a resolution in
troduced in the house by a group
representing Is states in the flood
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Shrine Social
Club Elects
Officers

Grace Kennedy of BraWley was
elected president of the White
Shrine social club at the meeting
Tuesday in CaleXico at the home
of Mrs. Helen Blackman. Mrs. Ken
nedy succeeds Mrs. John Kuhn OF
Ell Centre.
Other officers are Lena Smith OF
Brawley, secretary; Nina Stafford Of
Fl Centro, treasurer; Fannie Kuhn
Ell Centre vice-preSident: Lizzie
Mudgett, Calexico vice-president
and Lena Smith, Brawley vice-pres-
ident.
Luncheon was followed by a game
cf bridge at which Mrs. Lena Smith
won the contract high score prize
and Mrs. Blackman, the second;
Mrs. Farrell won the auction high
score prize and Mrs. Mary Smith
the door prize.
FL Ccntro members who attended
we're Mesdames Leroy Gillett, John
Kuhn, George f. Damron, Charles f
Farrell, Walter d. Carey, Duane
Stafford A N. Bucklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar

WEDNESDAY
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple.
Principles of Scoutmastcrship,
1880, Wilson school.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop 5, B.S.A., Seeley.
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyterian
church.
Junior club, 1880, 10000 club.
Bridge dinner, Z, Elks hall.
THURSDAY
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 10, Hugh I.
Osborne ranch.
Roae-Mesquitc, IL, Imperial Vet
Grams hall.
Emmanuel Circle, 2, First Baptist
church.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Pack 3, $3.50, Lincoln school.
B.P.O.E., No. 1925, I. Elks hall.
RAM. No. 100, 8, Masonic tenn
pie.
1. V. council No. 81. 8, Masonic
temple.
Barbara Worth Rebckahs, 8, 663
Olive.
20-30 club, California hotel.
Townsend club. 7.30, headquart-
ers.
Troop Ia, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Lip reading class, ]. high school.
Eastside- Sunset farm center, 7:45,
Eastside school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

In presenting Eleanor Steele and
Hall Clovis, duettists. in concert
Tuesday, the Imperial Valley Music
Teachers association brought to a
successful close this years series of
concerts. a series which in the opin-
ION of all who have heard it, is the
imest ever presented by the group
And in this concert, the duettists
provided fitting climax 10 the ser.
les, their beautifully blended voices
thelr original program their musi-
clanship and taste all contributing
10 one of the most delightful con-
cereS of the year
In addition to their excellent
voices, which are perfectly matched,
and their unusual program, the two
possess youth and charm which add
TO the attraction of their concerts.
Miss Steele's lovely soprano and Mr..
Clovis equally fine tenor are per-
tectly blended and beautifully
schooled and are the result of six
years musical cooperation.
The program itself was unique in
material and was drawn from mod
ern, romantic, classical literature.
ranging from old English songs.
through the German of Schubert.
Schumann, Brahms, Cornelius, the
Italian, French, Russian to the
Negro spiritual and songs of Steph-
EN- Foster.
Duet singing requires musicanship
and taste and this the two singers
possess to a great degree as was ev-
ldenced from their opening number
to the last encore.
Fine Program
Old English ballads a descriptive
Rain Song" tHeyman) and "Ye
Gay and Painted Fair CHaydn)
composed the first group.
The next group was devoted tG
the German songs of Schumann
Schubert. Brahms and Cornelius, ro-
mantle in theme and beautifully
sung as duets: Donizetti's "Ce vuoi
dc Piu', Sgamdati" Cantro de-
Amore" G.. Faurer's "Pleurs dor
and the Tschaikowsky La Passion"
followed, the concert closing with
Stephen Fosters Il Dream of
Jeanie" and three Negro spirituals
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
VALLEY GIVES
AID IN FLOOD

Continued from Page u
Hanson. Hundreds of thousands
of people are homeless and with
out food. shelter or proper cloth
ing. Red Cross agencies are work.
ing night and day in an effort to
supply needs and fight off disease
and cpidemics.
Cities and towns all over the
United States are hard at work
on their quotas. funds being sent
back to the relief areas as rapidly
as the money is collected"
MANY California communities
have already exceeded their quotas,
Rhodes said. Among these are
Pasadena which raised $4,000 against
p quota of $4,000: Santa Monica,
81 200 on a $1,000 quota: and Clare
mont with $500 against quota of
$275.
Renorts from national headquart-
ers. Rhodes declared, indicate that
more than $4,000 families are be-
ing fed in flood areas. This num-
Der is reported to be increasing
hourly
Names of contributors kill ap-
pear daily in this newspaper so
that donors may know that their
contributions have been received.
BY noon Wednesday. these con-
tributions had been received:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
D.U.V. V..ObserUes
First Birthday
On Friday

Anna Maria Ross Tent Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil war,
will observe the first anniversary of
its founding on Friday when a group
of department officers will be pres
ent for celebration
Those who are expected are; En-
ma K. Strain, senior vice-president
OF the department Rebecca Dunbar,
department treasurer; Clara Level
lyn, department inspector, Margaret
French and Della Bishop past de-
partment presidents.
The visitors all come from Los
Angeles and will meet with the local
group Friday afternoon in the Vet
Grams hall. This session will be fol-
lowed by supper and an evening
meeting at which various speakers
will be presented.
The local tent was organized
March % of 1885, having a charter
membership of 18. Since that time
II members more have been added
and three new applicants will be
received on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Special Plans For
Next Ten Thousand
Club Luncheon

Since the next Ten Thousand
club luncheon. April 2, is the last
of this years series, the commit
tee has decided to break away
from precedent and make it a
special social event, catering to
large parties as we'll as to the in
dividual guests.
Instead of the usual buffet lunch
con. the menu, which is to be
exceptionally nice, will be served
at the tables, decorations and the
luncheon being appropriate to the
spring season.
Those who play bridge will be
permitted to progress or to pivot
and there will be separate prizes
awarded to the winners in the
two groups. In addition, the tour
nament prizes will be awarded.
Luncheon will be served at
o'clock in the club house and
judging by the plans made at the
meeting Wednesday morning of
the committee, the affair will be
one of the incest events of the
spring The committee met with
Mrs. S. A. Dempster, chairman,
724 Holt avenue.
The party is open to all women
of the community and reservation.
may be made with Mrs. Dempster
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Mrs. J. B
McNeece, Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Easter Parade Theme for Entire Nos
Club Dance on Tuesday

Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Provence. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
g. Reedcr, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 7
Acker
This group viii choose its own
officers and announcement will be
made at the club dinner dance
Hosts for Tuesdays dance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Kendall, chair
men, Mr.. and Mrs Leo DeCelles.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blank of I'M
Derial, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul
xileore of HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Jobs Daughters
To GiUe Fashion
ShouU And Tea

Jobs Daughters made plans for
their fashion show and tea to be
given April at their meeting
Tuesday in the Masonic temple.
Smart modes will be shown at
this affair which will be an event
f the afternoon and will be held
in the Masonic temple. An innoV-
alton in the show will be the fact
that some Of the gowns modelled
will be those made by the girls
themselves.
Entertainment numbers will be
featured at intervals and the after
no5n will end with the serving of
tea.
Various committees have been
appointed and are busily at work
on the details for the affair.
Tickets went on sale this week
and may be secured from any
member or at the door.
Tuesday night also featured the
initiation of new members. Re-
1reshments we're served by the
CaleXico members.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Demonstrates Uses
Of Sour Mix
In Cookery

That sour milk has many and
varied uses in cookery and that
many delectable dishes may be made
with this ingredient was the cXper-
fence of the members of Acacia
home department who attended the
meeting Tuesday at the Clyde Dyer
ranch.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onStration agent. conducted the
project work, explaining the food
value of sour milk, the basic recipes
ana demonstrating several of them
Dishes prepared were served for
luncheon.
During the business meeting plans
were made for the card party to be
sponsored by the group next We'd
nesday at 7:30 o'clock in the Acacia
club house. Bridge prizes, a door
prize and refreshments were plan
ned, the affair being open to those
interested
Next meeting is to be April IA in
the club house with Mrs. HeWes and
Mrs. Frank Ballou as hoStesSes. This
will be folloW-up meeting.
Present Tuesday we're Mesdames
G. H. Leger. Merrill Cole, j. P.
King, B. S. Wheeler Jessie Littrell,
w. l.. Cook, r. F. Ballou, l.. M.
Crumrine, N. L. Wray. Fred Procsal,
j. j. Nolan, c. w. Dyer, A. M. Wyatt,
Gladys Hawes, L. M. Backus, Grace
Hoffman, E. H. CroWder, Daisy E.
Mixer, F. NJ Ballou, Tom TaVis,
Ruth Looney, Leslie Mcconnell, f.
j. Rhodes George Dyer, and the fol-
lowing children Virginia Ballou,
Barbara and Marjorie Crumrine,
Robert Hawes, Darrill Cole, Hugh
and Marjorie Hoffman.
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Wheeler were
hoStcSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

Entire Nos clubs Easter parade
took place Tuesday night in the
Ten Thousand club house and was
one of the prettiest of the many
attractive dances that the club has
enjoyed this year. 1t was also the
last dance. with the exception Of
the annual dinner dance on April
Ia.
The club house resembled a
spring garden, members entering
through a lattice-work gate sur
rounded by hollyhock. Hollyhocke
were everywhere. the walls bcin"
covered with trelliscs in which the
colorful flowers were woven. A
oicket fence covered with holly
hooks crossed the stage and anoth-
er was placed against the French
windows opposite. Punch was
served from a wishing veil and
The buffet table was decorated with
spring flowers and an Easter CEN
terpiece.
Easter Theme
Bupnies were placed at interval
about the room, the match dance
carried out the Easter motif since
partners were found by matching
little Easter chickens, even the re-
freshments were appropriate, beinc
dessert in the form of eggs.
During the business meeting th~
board of directors for the comin9
year vas chosen: Mr.. and Mrs. c
Il. Gilkison, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. james
II. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Signal Chapter
Service Friday

Obligation service of the Order
of the Eastern Star will be eX-
emplified at Fridays meeting OF
Signal chapter No. 276. to be held
at o'clock in the Masonic temple,
The star points are to play Il
special part in the ceremony and
in addition to this service the
chapter will complete plans for
the rummage sale on Saturday in
the building formerly occupied by
Kirby'S shoe store. The session
will end with the serving cf re-
freshmentS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Simmons Receives
Business Advance

Glen Simmons received splendid
business advancement when he was
made supervisor of four Northern
California districts for the H. P.
Garin company. He and Mrs. Sim
mons plan to leave Thursday to
make their headquarters in Salinas.
Since 1880, Simmons has been To-
cal manager for the Garin company
and is credited with having been
instrumental in building up large
business for the company.
He will be in charge of Salinas,
Watsonville, Gonzales and Hollister
districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Mrs. Charles Bartholomew. 838
Olive avenue, entertained Monday
at dinner honoring her husbands
birthday anniversary.
Table decorations were in green
and white and covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Guy G.. Beynon,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rauenzahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Rex and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartholomew.
Bridge was played after dinner,
the Beynons winning the high
score prize while the consolation
award went to Mr.. and Mrs. Rex.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Jasper Women To
Study Cookery

Jasper home department will
take up the sour milk cookery
project at the meeting Friday at
10 a. m. at the Scott B. Foulds
home, 215 Sherman avenue, CAL
eXico.
The dishes prepared will be serv-
ed fer luncheon, a small charge be-
ing made to cover the expenses
of materials. Members will bring
their own service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
U. S., BRITAIN
AGREE TO KEEP
NAVY EQUALITY

Continued from Page y
naval powers. Davis said, naval
race could be prevented after the
expiration of the Washington and
London treaties December 81.
The instrument we are about to
sign he said, falls short of our
best hopes in that it makes no pro-
vision for quantitative reduction
and limitation. This the Ameri-
can government and delegates deep
ly regret.
IF VIC bear in mind however,
the world situation when the con-
ference opened and the critical de-
velopmcnts 4hich have occurred
during the course of those delibera-
tons it becomes evident that we
have accomplished far more than
most if not all Of US anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Eleanor Steele and Hall Clovis in
Excellent Concert Tuesday

especially arranged by H. T. Bur-
leigh.
Encore after encore was demand
ed by the audience the two artists
graciously presenting Joshua Fit
the Battle of Jericho the due.
from In a Persian Garden" and
L Hear a Brown Bird Singing"
No account of the concert is COM
plete without mention of the excel
lent piano accompaniments by
Brooks Smith.
A complimentary concert for sea-
son ticket holders will be given
April 10 by Ruth Reynolds Murray,
contralto.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Hostess To Match
Point Club

Miss Alvena La Fontaine enter
tanned the Match Point Duplicate
club Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
j. c. Neale, 460 Len Rey avenue.
At the end of the evenings
bridge game Mrs. r. p Moore and
Mrs. Ford Smith were high; Mrs.
Neale and E. P. Pennebaker, sec
ond; Mrs. Homer Miller and Mrs.
George Noble, playing for Mrs. F.
S. Wilby, third DR.. E. o. Carter
and Mrs. C. J. Brooks, playing for
Mr. Miller, fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Emmanuel Circle
Calls Meeting

Ell Centre Emmanuel Circle of the
First Baptist church will meet on
Thursday for a missionary program
which will begin at 2;30 p. m. in the
church.
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe will be
in charge of the devotionals on
Assam and Mrs Guy Harper and
Mrs. Jean Harrell will be hosteSses.
The meeting is open to all inter
ested.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

TO issue an order permitting en-
ployment of Imperial county resi-
dents who are not on relief without
further information. He also point
ed out that the funds being used
on the canal were allocated for re-
lief purposes and under no cir
cumstanceS may they be discrimi-
mated against recommendations
are sought. according to Anderson's
telegram, from state WPA officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Many Parties For
Glenn Simmons

Mr.. and IIrs. Glen Simmons. 1888
Olive avenue, have been guests re-
Gently at a number of farewell
parties given in their honor by
their many friends in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Simmons leave El
Centro on Thursday morning for
Salinas where they will make their
home in the future after six years
spent in the valley.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs
George Willcughby of Calexico en-
tertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons and a number of their
friends both from FL Centre and
Calexico were present to bid fare
we'll to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
P.E.O. Reciprocity
Bureau To Meet

PE.O.'s of the valley, including
those who are members of the four
chapters and also those who are
unafilliated with the local groups,
will meet in Brawley on April / for
the Reciprocity Bureau luncheon
and program for which the Brawley
chapter is in charge.
Luncheon will be served at l p. m.
be followed by business meeting
and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Social Briefs
of Interest
Tom Gill Better
Society
Clubs

John r. Robertson has just re-
turned from Los Angeles where he
visited Tom Gill, local resident who
has been seriously i'll. Mr.. Gill is
well enough to be at home now and
extended through Mr.. Robertson his
appreciation for the many messages
and expressions of sympathy from
his valley friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
LIVERMORE JR.
CLEARS MOTHER
-OO--
Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page D
They we're young Livermore, DR..
Neville Usher, his phJ>ian, and d.
B. Neville, his private tutor. The
last two corroborated the sons test
imony that he and his mother had
been drinking.
1t was his own drinking, according
to Livermore, that precipitated the
quarrel and shooting. He repeatedly
referred to his mother as Mrs. Liv-
ermore," although she subsequently
remarked and divorced after di-
vorcing his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
CONTRACTS AWARDED

PHOENIX. March 25. UP-Con-
tracts for construction OF the Co.
chise overpass and surfacing of 25.3
miles of the Kingman-B Boulder dam
highway had the approval of the
Arizona highway commission to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
SPEER CLEARED
IN THEFT CASE
Continued From Page u

the stand, Leslie Derrick. a cowboy.
During the course of the argu-
ment Tuesday, two counts in the
grand Jury indictment were stricken
out. The case is proceeding upon
five counts.
Both Rutherford and Speer we're
indicted by the grand jury for their
alleged participation in cattle deals
which sent H. c. Boyer and j. G.
Wilson to the penitentiary. Some OF
the cattle was mortgaged to Holt
vile bank and others were bank
property placed in Boyer's care.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
House Guest

Miss Elizabeth Meyer was to
arrive in Ell Centre Wednesday to
spend the rest of the week as the
house guest of Miss Mary Kather-
inc Horton. Miss Meyer is a
freshman at Stanford university.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
British Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. F. r. C. Fenton,
former Ell CentranS, are enter
tanning relatives from England at
their home in Los Angeles. Miss
Dora Laurence and her niece, Miss
Jane Mitchell are visiting them.
Miss Laurence is a sister of Ad-
miral Sir Noel Laurence, d. S. o.,
of the Royal Navy and naval
querry to His Majesty King
George V.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
INTEND TO WED

Santos Diaz, 81. and Maria Mir
anda, l8, both residents of Brawley,
Tuesday filed motive of intent to
wed, according to records at the
county clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
WPA OFFICIALS
MAKE CANAL
: LABOR SURVEY

Continued From Page II
son, national director of the section
of labor relations.
Anderson said it was impossible
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Guild Meeting

St Pauls guild met with Mrs.
Harry Horton Tuesday afternoon
for a business session after which
tea was served by Mrs. Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
At Church School

Lantana-Rev. and Mrs. Allan
from Magnolia district visited Lam
tana Sunday school, the Rev. Allan
preaching a short sermon.