davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-26
JOHNSON CHAPEL. A.M.E.

1875 State Street, Rev. H. Hayter,
pastor
Church school at GAS. j. c. Fair,
superintendent
II o'clock preaching by pastor.
At 3 o'clock an address by Mark
Rose, and sermon by Rev. c. H
Douglas. At the evening service
will be the report from classes.
This is our rally day and we are
hoping to pay all indebtedness on
our church; We are expecting every
member to do his whole duty
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-26
CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE
Services al The Following o Worship
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Rev. E. K. Latimer, minister.
Church school 9:30 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon,
10:45 a. m. f.-
Evening praise and sermonette,
7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome always.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-26
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Tenth and Holt.

Rev. JOS. Galambos, pastor.
Morning worship, 1920 a. m.
Topic, Family Worship"
Sunday school with classes for eV-
cry age and Bible study for adults
meets at 9:30 a. m. Topic, THE
First Sin"
Lutheran broadcast 1890 every
Sunday Topic, Christian Suffer
ing"
Note: Rev Galambos will attend
the Synod of the Southern Califor-
MIA District of the Syndical Con-
ference all next week in Los An
geles. He will be accompanied by
delegate from the local Lutheran
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
NEW 'SPANKY
BAR POPULAR
WITH CHILDREN

A new ice cream concoction has
been brought to Imperial Valley
ice cream bar for Hal Roach's fa-
by Arden Farms. It is called
"Spanky" Bar and it's the official
bar of the famous Juvenile movie
stars OF Our Gang" comedies.
Purchasers OF this new bar are
eligible for membership in a new
club to be known as the Sunfreze
Our Gang" club. Membership
cards will be issued to members
there will be membership buttons,
beautiful red. white and blue caps
and also autographed pictures Of
Spanky Mcfarland, the popular
little comedian, for members in
good standing.
Additional information about the
"Spanky" bar and the new "Ou'
Gang" club may be obtained from
Arden Sunfreze ice cream dealers
in the valley.
The Arden Farms formerly was
known as Western Diaries. The
name was changed last August.
Ed. Schiller is divisional mana
ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
KNOX IGNORES
CHALLENGE OF
UPTON SINCLAIR

PASADENA. Calf, Sept. %. W.P)
Upton Sinclair, eager to do verbel
battle with Col. Frank Knox who he
believed was trying to lift the slogan
of the Epic party, today was with
out an opponent as the Republican
ce-presidential nominee declined
to argue.
The white-haired liberal author
telegraphed Col. Knox at Phoenix,
Ariz., challenging his claim that he
wished to "end poverty in the Unit
ed States"
Col. Knox in one of his Califor-
mia speeches, had declared that the
Republicans would improve upon
Sinclair's plan with one to end pow
erty in the entire country. 81.
AS Sinclair's organization gets its
name from the initials of the slogan,
End Poverty in California" he i'm
mediately demanded to know how
Col. Knox would put his program
into effect
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Social Events For
Junior Calendar


All sorts of delightful and varied
social events have been planned for
the Junior Ten Thousand club by
the groups social committee, mem
bers of which met Tuesday night
with Mrs. Tom Duer, chairman, 571
Olive.
First event of the season is
a dance scheduled for Nov. ID which
the group has decided to call the
Fall Swing Formal. Decorations,
surprise features and other details
will be announced at the club
meeting this Thursday.
Members of the committee are
Mesdames George Conner. Rudolph
Frowiss, Bo bWiley. Theodore B.
Reynolds the Misses Alta Water
man, Vivian Moffatt,, Betty DuSold
Betty Ligon, Laura Gilstrap, Kath-
ryn Hendricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Ten thousand Club
Juniors To Hear
Miss Ikenberry

Miss Gladys Kenberry will give
the program for the Junior Ten
Thousand club at the meeting
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in
the club house.
The speaker will discuss her trip
to the Orient which she enjoyed
this summer, Miss Helen Van Fleet
accompanying her on the journey.
Many interesting events and a pic
ture of conditions in the countries
which they visited will be recounted
for club members.
During the business meeting COM
mittee appointments and. reports
will be made and plans for the
year outlined.
At the conclusion of the program
the club officers and the social
committee will serve refreshments.
Thursdays meeting will open the
club year and will serve as pleas
ant homecoming reunion for mem
berS after the summer holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Homecoming Reunion
For Presbyterians
Tuesday Evening


Presbyterian church members and
their families enjoyed the annual
Homecoming reunion supper Tues
day night in the church, given un-
der the auspices of the Women'S
Missionary society.
An unusually large attendance
marked the pot luck dinner ana
the program which followed. Mrs.
Milo Hogan was in charge OF the
devotionals and the program which
included a Chopin prelude played
as a piano solo by Joe Golf, and
a series of talks by representatives
of the young peoples groups.
Leonard Carey, president OF the
Christian Endeavor, and Joe Coil,
first vice-president, gave reports on
the summer conference at Occl-
dntal college which featured the
study courses as well as the enter
ta;nment program.
Following the Homecoming the
executive board met to discuss fu-
ture plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
HOLDS
CONFERENCES
IN FARM BELT

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. % UP
Gov Alf NJ Landon sought to con-
sclidate Republican strength in the
farm belt tody at series of con-
ferenceS designed to capitalize on
his plea for an agriculturalprogram
preserving the traditionally Ameri-
can Family type farm
The Republican presidential NOM
nee followed up, what his friends
termed the most Enthusiastically
received speech of his camuaign
with a party drive in what may
prove to be the decisive battle
ground of the 1886 campaign-the
midwest.
The Kansas governor prepared to
propisal for cash benefit payments
drive home to the farm voters his
to provide an effective equivalent
for a tariff on far mproducts, for a
real soil conservation program with
necessary cash payments to needy
farmers. and for relief to distressed
farm areas and for financing faci
l;ties for farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Additional Market
Quotations
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. (UP)-The
stock market today duplicated its
performance of yesterday rising 70
new highs since 1881 and then back
ing away on profit-taking.
Rails were first to encounter re-
sistance just as they had been on
recent occasions when the list
seemed ready to break into new
high ground on volume.
French financial sources, worried
over the heavy gold exodus. Re
ported government officials consid-
ering action to curb the outflow
through exchange and currency
controls. The franc held at its gold
export point and further engage
ments of the metal were made for
New York.
Favorable news was in the ma
jority. American Telephone & Tele-
graph announced a S175,00O,O0O re-
funding bond issue to be registered
with the SEC. Iron Age reported
steel operations at 1914 per cent OF
capacity, highest rate since 1880 and
said only plant shortcoming would
prevent further gains. The first II
railroads TO report for August had
"a per cent gain in net operating
income.
The Edison Electrical Institute
reported electricity output for the
week ended last Saturday at 2.l70,-
807, 900 kilowatt hours, record
high.
Automobile and motor equipment
issues featured the market most of
the session. chrysler at one time
was up nearly 2 points and General
Motors nearly a point.
Utilities were bid up for time
but they slipped back. Coppers
were around the previous close
while some of the silvers were
| strong. Farm equipments gained as
much as points and held large
amount of the rise.
New highs for the year or longer
were made by American Car q
| Foundry at SIX up ~; Bulova
Watch A 41A up 81; Caterpillar
| Tractor 80 up 2h; Electric Auto
Lite 44h up :; Fairbanks Morse pre-
] ferred 1905 up s; Gimbel Brothers
1875 up /; Keystone Steel 22M up /
Montgomery Ward 5o% up IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
35-Passenger Bus
Stolen And Smashed

CLEVELAND, Sept. % Up-
Raymond Barber is one up on the
man who stole the base drum. And
if the Penn-Ohio coach people had
trouble believing the 35-passenger
coach had actually disappeared from
the station, people who passed Bar
Der ION the wrong side of the
road found it harder TO believe
what they saw. Raymond hardly
believed it himself when he woke
I'D in his cell the next morning
after Smashing the juggernaut a.
gainst an abutment in Bedford, 10
miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Mining Territory
Tapped By Highway


Extensive mining territory is
tapped by good road leading
from highway 80 across the desert
to Blythe to connect with road
built from Blythe 20 miles to the
Riverside county line. ..
The road from highway 80 to
the Riverside county line is graded
and improved with culverts and
dips, said Supervisor Dave Ven
Gill. 1t has been in existence sew
eral years. Crews worked to i'm
prove it all last year and again
this summer.
1t is 108 miles via the desert
road from Holtville to Blythe. This
provides an artery leading from
the mining area and a good out
let from the Blythe area to Impe-
rial and Yuma Valleys
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Have You Sent in
Pet Parade Entry?
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
ing. Is your name among them?
If not call the Post-Press NOWi
Norman Sprague, 7. of Country
Club Inn. small dog; Carolyn Dun
cal, 9, 650ls Adams, cat: Helen
Davis, II, 755-A Broadway, dog;
Jimmy Cotney, 8, 834 Ell Centro,
dog; Jimmy Carson, 8, 11l6 So. 9Th,
Dog; Airline Jones, 5, 459 Vine,
chickens; Francis O'Guinn II, 581
He'll, dog; Bobby Terry, 5, Walnut
ST., Holtville, dog; Lois Evelyn
Scott, 212, Walnut, Holtville, dog;
Kenneth Owen, 6, 405 No. III,
Imperial, puppy; John Keye, 10,
SAB Olive, dog; Billy Hogue, 4th
and City Limits, dog; Roderick
Mcdaniel, 9. 1921 West Main, fly;
Dick Parsley, 742 Euclid, dog; Glenn
Hill, II, $50 So. 5th, Bantam Roos-
ter; Elmon Clifton. 10, sos Olive,
dog and bird; Phyllis Maxwell, 572
Olive, cat; Dorothy Lively, 552
Olive, cat; Doris Cleveland, 228
Olive, cat; Patsy Lou Brown, 5,
657 Park, dog; John jenkins, II,
589 Wensley, dog; Patricia Lou
Jones, 10, 459 Vine, cat; Martha
Jean jenkins, Il. 589 Wensley, cat;
Lucille league 645 Park, chicken.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Business and Professional
Women S Club Starts Year

Thompson and Dorothea Tredenick
being chosen as alternates.
Winnie Barry reported on the con-
tents of the state bulletin, Equal
Rights" giving a concise summary
of the information it contains.
A report Of the proceedings of the
Montgomery, Alabama, club was
given by Alice Pulliam who visited
this group during the summer Mrs.
Pulliam read several resolutions
which the Alabama federation had
passed, some of which originated
with the Montgomery group.
Mrs. Tredenick delighted the
group with two readings. The Way
to Laughter Town" and II studied
My Tables
The club is studying this season
the lives of famous women who
have contributed to the advance
ment of their sex. First of these
biographical sketches was that
given Tuesday by Lucy Adair who
told of the accomplishments and
life of Susan B. Anthony.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
JAPAN, CHINESE
SPLIT WIDENS
AS SAILOR SHOT

SHANGHAI, Sept. % UP A
danperous breach widened between
China and Japan today when a
was fatally shot in the japanese
aponese sailor ,Asamitsu Taminato,
district of the international settle
ment here
Two companions were wounded.
The three Japanese were strollinp
in the Honkew district. densely
populated by thousands of japanese
residents in Shanphai's foreign
area when the incident" occurred.
A Chinese was seized on suspicion.
The shoting incensed an alredy
irate population aroused by the
killing Of a japanese consular po-
liceman at Hankow up the Yantze
river in Central China within the
week
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
= Of Interest To Women z.::;s- s:;;.
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Christian Sunday school board,
1880, 1872 Adams.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Auxiliary board, 2, 718 South
Fifth.
Coordinating council, S, Wilson
school.
Emmanuel Circle, 10, First Bap-
tist church.
Scout finance committee, 1880,
court house.
Junior house committee, !, club
house.
Junior 10000 club, 1880, club
house.
Rebekahs, 8, 222 North Eighth.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 100, 8, Masonic
temple.
2O-3O club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880, city park.
Eastside- Sunset farm center, 7:45,
Eastside school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

ley.
The officers of the bethel, in adj
dition to the honored queen, are:
Virginia Williams, senior princess;
Loris Mcconnell, junior princess;
Mary Louise Burk, guide; Earlene
Northrop, marshal
Appointive officers have not been
announced.
Installation of the new officers
is set for Oct. 13 and the bethel
voted to make the ceremony
closed affair.
In addition to the election, the
chief business conducted was that
relative to the candy sale to be
sponsored by the group in conjmc-
ton with the fall opening celebra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
STRIKEBREAKER
TACTICS TOLD
AT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. %. U.P)-E.
]. McDade. self-describeG veteran
strikebreaker. today told the senate
civil liberties committee how live
steam was turned upon striking
workers. and fences were charged
with high-tension electricity re
sulting in electrocution Of one work
er.
Appearing before the committee
inuuiring into violation of civil
rights of workers, McDade said he
was a strikebreaker for Railway
Audit & Inspection Co., and OBJ
tanned much experience in what he
described as the rotten" business
while working for Pearl Bergoff'
self styled King of the Strike
breakers"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

Appointment of committees for
the reception to be given honoring
new members of the El Centre
Business and Professional Women's S
club was among the many iaems
of business transacted at the club
meeting Tuesday night at the Bar
bara Worth hotel
In addition to the appointments
made by Ruby Barthel president.
the group discussed plans for the
affair which is scheduled for Oct
10
Lucy Adair and Jessie Conner
were named as delegates for the
Southern District conference 10 be
held Oct. 1913 in Hemet, Merta
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Frances Allen Honored Queen
OF Local Jobs Daughters

Frances Allen is the new honored
queen of the El Centro bethel of
Jobs Daughters as a result of the
election conducted Tuesday night at
the opening meeting held in the
Masonic Temple.
Election was necessary in view of
the fact that several officers chosen
last spring have sinces left the val
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
RURAL'S
TEACHERS MEET

Rural school teachers new to the
county met Tuesday afternoon at
the court house with the staff of
the county superintendent's office
to learn details of the county's edu-
cational program.
c. B. Collins. county superinten-
dent, spoke briefly, assuring them
of his cooperation; Roger M. ".
Walton attendance supervisor. out
lined his work; Miss Helen Thomas,
instruction supervisor, discussed
program details as did Miss Edith
Redit, instruction supervisor and
Miss Marporie McFarlane, music
supervisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
: Edited BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS.
Mary Kate Stewart to Marry
San Diegdn This October

lege and being in business in San
Diego. .
Miss Stewart, is now q resident
OF San Diego and employed at the
telephone company office in that
city. For many years she made her
home in FL Centro and is a gradu-
ate of Central Union high school.
Definite plans regarding the
wedding have not been completed.
Miss Stwart's two sisters. Mrs. p.
A. Thaanum and Mrs. Aries Adams,
both of El Centre, will be in San
Diego for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Emmanuel Circle
Meets Thursday

Emmanuel Circle of the FL CeflvS6
First Baptist church will have an
all day meeting Thursday, begin
ming at 10 a. m. in the church. A
pot luck luncheon will take place
at noon.
Missionary Friends is the pro-
gram subject of which Mrs C. E.
Forsberg is in charge. Mrs. j. E.
Whitacre will conduct the devotion
ais with stewardship as the theme.
HosteSses are Mesdames f. w.
Lindsey, F. Rapson and l.. A. Dun
lap.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Secretary Allows
Police to Shoot Her

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. % W.P)
Being secretary to a police director
has its worries, Mrs. Jean Helm
said today. AS an exhibition for
the International Police Chiefs con-
vention, Mrs. Helm, secretary to
Kansas City's Police Director Otto
Higgins, donned shield of shatter-
proof glass and let a champion
marksman fire a AS caliber pistol
and .357 Magnum revolver at her,
She flinched the first shot, smiled,
powdered her nose and told the
marksman to blaze away
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Mary Kate Stewart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Stewart
of San Diego, will be OF widespread
valley interest as the Stewart fam
lily is well known in the county,
being among its early residents.
On Oct. IS, Miss Stewart will
become the bride of Robert Man
zeck of San Diego, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Manzeck of that city.
He is a graduate engineer, obtain
ing his degree from San Diego col
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Power Company to
Get Hearing on
Electrifiicati0n Plan

The Southern Sierras Power
company will be given a hearing
by the railway commission Thurs
day upon the company's applica-
ton for authority to extend Its
rural electrification experiment in
Palo Verde Valley. The meeting
will be held in the city hall at
Blythe.
Permission to run As mile
transmission line into the area
around Blythe is sought, power
company officials said, at the re-
quest of farmers of the area who
wish to obtain electric service lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
ARIZONA LABOR
GROUP TO BACK
LEWIS FACTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. %. U.P)-
The Arizona Federation OF Labor
was on record today as endorsing
John L. Lewis and his committee on
industrial organization in the bitter
fight which has disrupted the Amer
lean Federation of Labor
Ignoring a lengthy telegram from
william Green. president of the A.
F. of L., pleading for their support,
delegates to the state federation
convention passed resolution
against the federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Battle Starts Over
Who'll Buy Drinks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. W.D-
Enraged by an argument with two
friends over who should buy a
round of drinks, William H. Roach,
At. stabbed both companions in the
stomach, seized fireaxe and
dashed through the saloon door,
brandishing the weapon. Police
caught him In a vacant lot. The
two companions, Edward Kelly and
Fred Ludrickson, were critically
wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
FIaxseed Association
Directors Gather

Directors OF the Southwest Flax
seed association met Tuesday after
noon with W. B. Coberly and w
B. Coberly, J to discuss problems
of see dcrushing and handling of
the new crop. The Coberly's are
former Calipatria residents now
living in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Boy Dies of Burns
In Truck Accident

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %. U.P)-
Jack Thomas Ashton, 14-year-old
Cardena boy, died of burns and in
juries suffered when a truck over
turned and caught fire after ram
ming into an automobile, according
to the coroner's office today. Other
occupants escaped serious injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Horse Dies at 40

LONDON, UP1-Jumbo, one OF
the oldest horses in the world, has
died at the age Of 40 at the Home
of Rest for Horses al Woreham
Wood Records show that few
horses have lived TO reach the age
of 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Barbara Worth
Rebekahs Meet

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet Thursday at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Florence H. Lierle,
222 North Eighth street, resuming
their sessions after the summer va
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
LLOYD MASSEY
LEADS IN RACE
Continned From PAGE u

Continued From Page ID
street north to the railroad tracks,
he has had no more than a half
dozen complaints from service on
his route. Don will be a hard
one to beat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED I?
CAN IT BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opinions ef famous
doctors on this interesting subject will bs
sent FREE, while they last, 70 any reader
writing 10 the Educational Division, 5Sl
Fifth Avenue. New York. ". Y, Dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Society
Clubs
Many Residents At
Home Again After
Vacation Trips

Vacation Trips
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peck have
returned from a trip to Oregon
aha Washington. Mrs. Peck is the
former Helen Greenwell.
Philadelphia, New York City, Nj
agara Fall, Baltimore, were some
of the highlights of the eastern
trip enjoyed this summer by the
c. S. Justmans who returned to
El Centro Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Justman's mother, Mrs, Rose
Freedel of Baltimore, Maryland.
DR.. and Mrs. John D. Keye and
their two sons arrived in Ell Cen
tro Tuesday after a vacation spent
on the coast where DR.. Keye did
considerable work in medicine,
studying at the San Diego Naval
hospital for six weeks and also at
Stanford Lane hospital in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove was to
return to her home near Heber
Tuesday afternoon from Boulevard
where she has been spending the
month of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus BarcenaS of
Mexicali, well known TO valley
residents, enjoyed a two months
trip abroad this summer visiting
the Scandinavian countries, Rus
sia. England and France.
30
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Morgan and
their children, Jack, Mildred, and
Richard also were on the coast
this summer, spending their yaca-
ton at Pacific Beach.
%
Mrs. George Damron is remain
ing in Ocean Beach with her
daughter Miss Georgia Frances
Damron.
Mrs. Perry Burke is also stay
ing with her four daughters in
Ocean Beach Georgia Frances and
Helen Burke are attending Point
Iona high school.
Mrs. Frank Bowles and her chill
dren spent the summer in Mission
Beach.
Miss Mary williams of Ell Cen
tro visited relatives in AmeS, Iowa.
Rev Richards is attending junior
college in Washington, where he
will enter the Boeing school OF
aviation next year.
Lillian Hall has returned to U.
c. L. A.
Morton Cameron, former STU
dent at Central and son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Cameron, is
freshman at San Diego State.
Charles Jenney, jr., will return
Thursday to Stanford University
where he will begin his sophomore
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McChristy
and their children returned after
spending a pleasant vacation mo-
toring back to Texas, where they.
attended the Texas Centennial and
visited relatives in Dallas and
Waco.
Miss Allene McChristy entered
Simmons College there, where she
is taking an art and science course.
She is also taking vocal lessons and
sings for the Baptist church on
student body days.
Miss Barbara Taylor of Caiexico
and Miss Elizabeth Surface, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Surface, are
among those entering U.C.L.A.
University of California h a >
among its students Archie Drennen
and David Ryerson, graduates OF
junior college here. Don Dyer and
Ralph Conner are also students at
Berkeley.
Miss Kay Clements is visiting
relatives in Los Angeles before en-
tering Westlake school for girls
near Pomona college.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller and
their son, Bobby, enjoyed a pleas
ant vacation in Sequoia and the
surrounding territory.
The Fred Veliquette family spent
the summer in Ocean Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Auxiliary Board
To Hold Session

Decision as to the date for the
opening meeting of Boyce Aten
unit, American Legion Auxiliary,
and plans for the ensuing year will
be discussed at the meeting of the
executive board set for Thursday at
2 m. at the home of the presi-
dent, Kathryn Thompson, 7l8 South
fifth. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
INTEND TO WED

Aaron Sneed, 80, and Ruth Smith,
18, Wednesday filed notice of in
tention to wed, according to re-
cords on file at the county clerks
office. They reside in Ell Centro.