davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12
BYRD RHYMES
 PLAN FOR NEW
 BUREAU SETUP
fC- otinned from pcge OneI

Harding even went so far as to submit to Congress a detailed plan. It proposed, among other things, consolidation of the War and Navy departments, and the grouping of a multitude of loose administrative ends under new department of Education and Welfare. It got mo- where. President Hoover's repeat cd espousal of reorganization is well known. He also made recommends tions, and he likewise created So many new commissions that the op- pcsitien party complained bitterly. President Roosevelt stands for re- organization, but the multiplication of governmental agencies under his administration has been constant and progressive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12
LAST CARD PARTY
 OF SERIES GIVEN IN
 DUGOUT SATURDAY

Last of the series of card parties, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, will be held Saturday, this week, in the Dugout, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse to preside as chairman.
 Grand prizes for the series will be awarded, with other prizes being given for Saturdays play.
 The regular hot luncheon will be served prior to beginning of play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12
HALIBUT
 VESSEL IS ON
 WAY TO BANKS
Omaney, from Seattle, Ices Up and Leaves from
 Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 10.-- Halibuter Omaney, Capt. Jack Cou- rage, is the first vessel out of here for the banks, leaving port yester- day at noon after arriving from Se- attle and loading ice.
 Capt. Courage said he will be the first to return here with a catch of halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRsTl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12
MAJ. ERIK NELSON wEDs

Maj. Erik Nelson, who piloted one Of the two Army planes which completed the round the world flight in 1924, was married recently in Seattle to Miss Julia Dodge
 Nelson has resigned as Vice Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12
 FORESTER RETURNS

The Forest Service launch For ester returned from cruise of the Sitka region last night. Forest Ex- aminer Jay Williams was aboard the vessel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12

he retired four years later, there were 12. About 30 had been abol ished, the others consolidated. A deficit of $2,5O0,O00 had been chang ed to a surplus of $5,000,000.
 Nevertheless, something happened to the Byrd resolution. For six weeks the proposal hung fire in committee, for reasons still unex- plained. A less tenacious Senator probably would have given up.
 One thing debated was how much money should be given the investi- gators. Byrd asked for an expense fund of $50,O00, from a Senate which had spent three quarters of a million on investigations since 1883, and had voted billions for other purposes without turning a hair.
 Wouldn't S10.O00 be enough? Byrd said it would not Finally he suc- ceeded in getting $20,00c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12
WARNS OF DIFFICULTIES

It may never be possible to fla thom the true inWardness of this situation-to establish whether the delay and hesitation had any rela- tion to Senator Byrd's frequent dis agreement with administration pol icy, or to the fact that curtailment of governmental budeaus might mean less of Senate patronage.
 At any rate, it serves as a warn ing of possible difficulties still ahead. But Senator Byrd is man .of purpose and determination, keen ly interested in results in this one special direction. If anyone can, at last, succeed in doing something about organization, perhaps he is the man who can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-12

RUMMAGE SALE APRIL IS
 A rummage sale, to be hel in the American Legion Dugout on April IS, is being sponsored by the Ameri-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 2S. UP)-
Senate confusion over the new tax
bill brought further disappointment
to Wall Street today and the stock
markets again turned lStlesS as
prices drfted lower.
Trading volume slipped under one
million shares. In early trading the
market gave signs of extending the
Tuesday and Wednesday recovery
particularly as steel and aviation
shares snapped forward-but the
buying force was not sufficient to
carry over and even some of these
issues lost their gains.
The market was without any new
business developments to serve as
an impetus 20 trading.
The foreign momentary situation
continued tense as the French frame
held around the gold point-after
additional supplies of gold had been
engaged for shipment to the United
states and served as a retardant to
stock market operations. The price
of bar gold in London dropped to a
new low since November, 1894.
Aircraft shares maintained the
best tone, some of the Issues rising
to new highs late in the trading.
United Aircraft crossed "a for more
than a point gain while Douglas
was strong and Wright Aero, which
climbed 10 points yesterday, al one
time was almost 10 points higher
again today. Wright later eased
from this level slightly.
Youngstown Sheet a. Tube led the
steel shares, rising TO 61 = to equal
the 1886 high Later il was back at
the previous close while United
States Steel, after a fract oinal gain,
dropped as much as a point under
yesterdays final figure. Bethlehem
also turned peak after early
strength.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages ShOwp1 industrial IN
off 0S0. railroad 45.99 off 0.34, util.
ity 90 Off OPS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. May 2S. (uP)-
Supplies continued heavy with de
mand and trading rather slow and
prices barely steady.
Asparagus: Fancy 6-6 Il c. Men
dota few 5-5 &c. Delta mostly 4-5c.
valley jumbo 27s mostly $50;
jumbo $6s mostly. $1.75; jumbo 45s
mostly 80; standard Ass mostly
81 25-135. standard and jumbo 12s
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
Santa Maria dry pack dozen 81
Peas: About steady; San Leand-
ro. best mostly 4-4l9c. Pismo-
Oceano mostly 4-41ac. Lompoc pole,
fancy mostly 7c. Pesnadera "A u c.
san Luis Obispo, best 5-52c. Bush
3-3Hc.
Squash About steady; white
ella eH and imp Ymperiai i' valley valley poor to
ordinary 35-40c. Italian, local Co
75c. Imperial Valley fair quality
$4,000. San Diego Co. best 65-75c.
Tomatoes: est stock about
pinks and green's weaker; Imper-
ial Valley flats Sos ordinary mostly
So; 6X7s $1.50-1.65; 7XSs $1-l,25; {;
pinks soc. SX9s 60-75c. Crates, 8
tops $250-275; 12s $2.25-2.50, Holt
$2.25-O.50 6x7s $1.S5-O; 7x7s $2-2. %
on best, 7XSs $1-1.25; Stops $2-225;
Coachella Valley flats, 5X6s $3.50
2.75, 6x6s S2.50-2.75; 6X7s $2.25-2 SO,
poorer and greens $1,50-1.75; crates,
9-tops mostly $2.75-3; 12s $2.25-0.5O;
los $1,000.
Watermelons: Imperial val e v
Klondikes, green's and stripes 1922
ID. average bulk per ton $37.5O--4O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May IS. (UP) P)-After
July wheat dropped to a new low
level for the season. traders turned
to the buying side and prices Of all
deliveries rallied on the Chicago
board of trade today.
AT the close wheat was up 4 to
u, corn was unchanged to Off a,
oats was up ls to a.
Favorable weather reports from
the southwest and weak Liverpool
market resulted in an early dip in
wheat, but the market rallied after
Minneapolis market generated con
siderable buying. Corn finished
about steady with yesterdays close.
Oats was steady. Rye was firm.
Closing wheat: July S4A rs /:
Sept S4B-S4; Dec, S5A IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May 2s. UP)-
Standard Oil lost Is in the sharp
est change in a quiet session on the
Los Angeles stock Exchange today.
Volume was 10000 shares of which
were unchanged.
Standards drop was to 36A on 100
shares. Universal Consolidated lost
a TO 16h on 500, and Wellington. M
to 7A on 400. Lincoln on a 100
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May %. OUP)-
Hogs 50, steady. grain feds SlO.15-
1850.
Cattle 500. slow, steady, medium
fed steers $3.50, grass steers SO, 75-
$50. grass heifers $5.25-610; cows
$4.25-5.50, cutter grades $2.75-4
calves 150. steady to weak. vealers
$8-925, calves $3.50 down.
Sheep 200, steady, medium spring
lambs so, feeder lambs $3.50, shorn
ewes S3.7b.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
NarI<etQ Quotations

share turnover was unchanged at
II.
General Paint "B" edged up y to
117s on 200 shares, Kinner gained
.02l2 to .55 on POO shares, and other
induStrials were unchanged
Edison SIS edged up Is to 26fs on
100 shares, Southern Pacific slipped
= to 33A on 100.
Transamerica on 1700-share
turnover was unchanged at 125s.
Pacific Indemnity on sales of 1000
was unchanged at 21A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

FOR SALE-Modern home at ia
cumba, lots, 4 rooms and bath,
stucco exterior, plastered interior,
tiled kitch en-, acid-resisting
plumbing fixtures, hot and cold
water (automatic heater), built
in features, garage. Keys at Ja-
cumba Garage. c. G. Sundell,
owner. (M28P-M3D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
livestock for Sdte

FOR SALE-Hogs, one young pure
bred Hampshire boar few Hamp-
shire bred gifts; few Duroc gifts
bred to furroW soon; on John
Norton ranch, southeast corner
FL Centro city limits on DogWood
canal. Fred Coomes, owner.
tM26-29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Country Property
For Sale

INVESTORS seldom get opportun,
ity TO invest $4,000 in good farm
land leased netting more than
ordinary interest. If interested
in 20%, see HANCOCK "The
Farm Land Man" (M17-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

FOR SALE-l0 unit bungalow court
in San Diego; also Groom resi-
dence for sale or trade for Ell
Centro residence. Address own
er, 1886 30th ST., San Diego. No
agents. (M28P-M31A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

'33 PONTIAC COUPE-Refinished
beautiful autumn green. Like new
inside and out. Tires perfect.
$44500. Inland Motors.
CM26P- -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

BEFORE YOU BUY Field Floats.
see McDaniLls. 1881 Main. Steel
VS.. one offset disc. CM12D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

'35 PLYMOUTH COUPE, rumble
seat, radio, gun-metai finish, run
$500 miles. $595 90. Inland Motors.
Box 3. (M26P M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

FOR SALE -- so feeder pigs, At.
about 80 lbj. Phone 81, HoltVille.
Russell Thompson.
(M23P-M2qAl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

USED CAR RADIOS Very reason
able Guaranteed. See Geo. Fob.
ertsOn Buick -OlGsmobile agency
(AI3P-m. f.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Real Estate For Sale

PLACE FOR SALE or trade at
Plainview, Tex, for property in
California. See A. J. Mason, 1913
So. 9th St, Ell Centro. (M28)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

$500 EQUITY IN NEW HOME in
San Fernando valley. Balance
small monthly payments for val
ley property. Coles, Cabin 3,
Main Auto Court. (N27P- -Nd30A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE
Pick your OWn--5c II o. bas-
ket. No children miles So. of
FL Centre. Geo. YukaWa.
(M24P-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

FOR SALE or will trade for gifts
or soWs, 100 white leghorn hens,
Tyr. old, blood tested and clean;
1 regulation Hampshire boar; pig
21a months cid. Davis, 1i2 miles
,Aest on Main st. (M28P-M31A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
81 Used Cars and Trucks

20 FORD TOWN SEDAN, good
condition, $135.00, it will pay to
investigate. Call after 4:30 pm.
523 Brighton. (M28P-M -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES, May 2S. CUP)
Butter: Extra soc, prime firsts
29c. standards 27c. undergrade 27c.
Large eggs:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
: POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS :
Poultry kor Sale

BABY CHICKS, $500; ducks, $500;
poults, $50 per 100. Liggetts
Hatchery and Poultry Ranch, Rt.
8, Phoenix, Ariz. tM28P-M29)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

FOR SALE--DeluXe House Trailer.
Weighs about 1900 lbs. Terms
can be arranged. Inland Motors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
n Wanted. Miscellaneous

~ W QHLed, NESc4ILQHeOuS
WANTED to buy small going bust
ness. Give price, location, etc
Write POst-Press Box 1894.
(Ml7-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
81 Used Cars and Trucks

81 BUICK COUPE, Model 60. Or
iginal finish, Al mechanically.
Philco radio. Only one. owner.
S36500 Inland Motors.
tNd26P- -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Transportation

WANTED-Daily transportation in
mornings to Brawley, Calipatria
Westmorland, good proposition to
make extra money. See w. j.
Hunt, Post-Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Let's Strap

10 ACRES LOS ANGELES District
with fine home and chicken
house for sale cheap or trade fer
dairy stock or valley land. See
or call Mr.. Majors at Heber.
(M26P-M -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

COMPLETE WATER SYSTEM in
Guiding 5000 gallon tank, tower and
electric mOtor-$l250 co. Walter
Hunt & Sons ia No. 5th St.
Phone 371. (NI26P- -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

BUICK COACH good condition,
heavy duty rubber almost new.
Ihls IS an old model but good
for many years satisfactory serv-
ice. Best cash offer by 5 pm.
takes it. At Harris Repair Shop
9th and Broadway, Phone 161.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

We are wrecking the old church
just north of the De ANA hotel
at CaleXico and have for sale
good 1X4, Ike, 2x4, 2X6, Axe, 1x4
flooring, ceiling, and 6 inch sid
ing, windows, doors and lath.
See salesman on job.
Ell Centro Lumber &
Trading Company
400 Adams. Phone 1899
f23ato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

1884 FORD DE LUKE Coupe. Sacri-
lice $48500. Inland Motors.
(AI26P- -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Sponsored by the Book section
of the club, the Junior Ten Thou
sand club enjoyed a delightful pro-
gram of musical and dancing num-
bers at the monthly session Thurs
day night in the Ten Thousand club
house.
In order that the high school trio
might attend the football game,
that part of the program was fea-
tured prior to the business meet
ing Tonne Sue McChristy, Lorna
Hammerson, Rita F'abares were
presented by Mrs. Cal Rector,
chairman, in a group of songs,
LYDIA Merryman playing the piano
accompaniment.
Following this group Mrs. Lu-
cille Culberson played several
violin solos, Mrs. A. E. Prince play
ing her Accomplishments.
The program concluded with
dance modernique by Doris Robin
son and Jack Korn and with mill
tary tap dance by little Glendoris
Looney.
Contribute to Drive
During the business session the
club voted the sum of $25 toward
the character building agencies
drive sponsored by the Coordinat-
ing council.
First reading of proposed amend
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Mrs. Reynolds Ne.U
President OF Past
Officers Group

Mrs. Ralph Reynolds of Ell Cen
tro was elected president of the
Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation, Order of the Eastern Star
at the meeting Thursday night in
the Calexico Veterans hall.
Herbert Mccoy of Calexico was
chosen adviser and Mrs. U. l..
Martin of Ell Centro, secretary
treasurer. presidents for the
various cities are: Mrs. John Kav-
anaugh, Holtville: Mrs Mabel
Jones, Brawley and Mrs. Bert
Reddish, Calexico
CaleXico members were hosts
Thursday and served turkey din
ner to their guests, the banquet
being followed by a business meet
ing and a program which featured
a delightful surprise for Elna Huey
of Calexico, new Eastern Star
deputy grand matron for this dis
trict.
Mrs. Huey was presented with
a realistic looking paper turkey
and told to pick it. AS she pulled
each feather out it was found to
bear message from one of the
members, many clever notes be-
ing written.
Next meeting is to be in El Cen
to and will be Christmas party.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Soul and Body" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in
all branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Massachusetts,.
One of the Bible selections pre-
sents these verses from Luke: And,
behold, there was a woman which
had spirit of infirmity eighteen
years, and was bowed together, and
could in no wise lift up herself.
And when Jesus saw her, he called
her to him, and said unto her, Wo-
man, thou art loosed from thine in
trinity. And he laid his hands on
her: and Immediately she was made
straight, and glorified God"
The LeSSon-Sermon includes also
this passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, y
by Mary Baker Eddy: do you say
the time has not yet come in which
to recognize Soul as substantial and
able to control the body? Remember
Jesus, who nearly nineteen CEN
turies ago demonstrated the power
of Spirit and said, He that believeth
on me, the works that do shall he
do also,' and who also said, But the
hour cometh, and now is, when the
true worshippers shall worship the
Father in spirit and in truth"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Tickets For Senior
Play On Sale

Tickets for the senior class play,
Remember The Day" to be pre-
sented December As, are now on
sale and may be procured from any
of the 80 ticket-sellers or at Glenn
ents Drug store. Reservations for
both nights may also be made at
Clements.
This three-act drama has the
largest single cast ever presented
in a play at Central, all of whom
have speaking parts. There will
also be six scene changes in the
production.
The play opens with a prologue,
the setting being the lobby of a
modern hotel in Washington, D. c.
The scene then shifts to school,
room in the year 1911 for the first
act. During the three acts two
other settings are also used--one
the hall ouside the schoolroom, and
the home of Dewey Roberts, the
hero. The epilogue goes back to
the hotel. The quickly moving
plots makes il necessary to shift
the scenery six times.
Philip Van Slyck plays the part
of Dewey Roberts and Tonne Sue
McChristy, Nora Trinell, the young
school teacher whom Dewey idol
ICES. Helen Dowd portrays Miss
Trinell when she has grown old
appearing in the prologue and epil-
ogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
limited To Witness
Installation OF
Archbishop

Frank Birkhauser, we'll known
Ell Centro attorney, has received
an invitation to witness the in
stallation of the Most Rev. John
j. Cantwell as the new archbishop
for the recently formed province
of Los Angeles.
The installation will be Dec. 3
in st. Vidiana's cathedral Los An
geleS at 10 a. m. and is an invita-
tional affair. The Most Rev. An
letto Giovanni Cicognani, arch
bishop Laodiciea and apostolic del
egate, will pontificate and the Arch
bishop of Cincinnati will preach
the sermon.
Birkhauser hopes to attend the
installation which will be a SOL
emn and impressive ceremony, hav-
ing seen a similar service in his
childhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Program of Music and Dance
Numbers Enjoyed by Club

ments TO the bylaws. relative to
formation of an executive board,
was given by the chairman, the
club voting on the amendments at
the next meeting.
Section announcements and those
of, committee chairman were made
and plans were formulated for a
new Arts and Crafts section with
Meryal Meadows in charge.
New Members
Twenty-three new members were
welcomed: MesdameS Richard
Moore, George Adams. Roy Misen-
heimer. Winston T. Anderson, G. r.
Squires, Jack Pulliam, Merritt w.
Bradshaw l.. w. Garcia, Max Sones,
Ethel Mills; the Misses Edith Koons,
Eloise Richardson, Peggy Fluke,
Henrietta Holland, Carol Hastings,
Opal Townsend, Laura Alice Alvey,
Evelyn Warren, Ellen NJ. Roe, Bes-
sic Damron, Jane Little. Marie
Knudsen, Frances Allen.
At the end of the evening re-
freShmentS were served by the
hoStesses; Mesdames H. c. Buehner
Carries Free; the Misses Virginia
Finney, Edna Meagher, Virginia
Hetzel, Katherine Won Allmen, Hell
On Van Fleet, Olive Hickey, Norma
Sweet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Mrs. Glosby GiUen
District Office
At Convention

Mrs. r. L. GlaSby of Calexico has
been appointed recording secretary
for the Southern District of the
California Federation of Women's
clubs at the district election held
in Palm Springs.
Mrs. David Fraser of San Diego
is the new district president; Mrs.
George Foster of San Bernardino,
vice-president; Mrs. C. M. Deakins,
Orange county, treasurer; Miss Ada
Fenton, Riverside, auditor; Mrs. A.
Tracy, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George Wing of Banning, parlia-
mentarian. The latter two are ap-
pointive offices as is the recording
secretary.
The closing day of the convention
featured continuation of the well
fare forums, among the speakers
being George Hjeltke of Los An
geles, Mrs. Florence Turner, state
director of social welfare, l.. Dem
ing Tilton of the national resources
board and the state planning board.
In the afternoon Mrs. John
Stewart of Hemet, retiring district
president, was hostess at a beauti-
fully appointed tea for the delegates
held in the picturesque Desert Inn.
At the banquet Wednesday night
the program featured the heritage
of American women, various women
portraying noted leaders, Mrs. F.. D..
Jacobs of Ell Centro appearing as
Susan 3. Anthony. Shirley Temple,
motion picture star, was present at
the hotel and greeted the conven-
ton.
Mrs. Stewart announced that de-
spite accounts sent out to news
papers she had never been a can
didate for the office of state vice.
president and considerable discus
sion was featured relative to re-
ports sent out by coast reporters.
Mrs. Jacobs declared that reports
of strife were without foundation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
In7nunization For
Diphtheria To Be
GiUen Next Week


Diphtheria immunization is being
offered by the county health de-
partment for children in the coun-
ty and city schools.
Tuesday of next week the i'm
munizations will be offered in the
Ell Centro elementary schools. Chill
dren if possible should be taken to
their family physicians, but where
this is impossible Dr.. Warren F.
Fox county health officer, and Miss
Edith Eicke, school nurse, will give
the immunization to all wishing it.
This year DR.. Fox will give the
immunization in two injections,
three weeks apart, believing this
method more satisfactory.
Each spring pre-school children
are given the opportunity to have
the immunization hone before they
enter school,
There are a few cases of diph-
liberia in the county, one of which
occurred in Harding school. but
there Is no epidemic, said Dr. FOX.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Busy Year Outlined
By Girl Reserves

Take Offs" was the theme of
the first night meeting of the Girl
Reserves, held in the gym on We'd
nesday. Pearl Robertson opened
the program by reading the theme
poem of the year, Happy Land
ingS."
The chairman of the various
committees gave short talks on
the work that their groups would
do during the year, urging the
girls to join their particular Sec
tions. They were as follows: Tonne
Sue McChristy, music; Neva Dowd
social chairman; NADIA Brown, pro-
gram; Kay Nuffer, service; and
Marge Hovey, publicity. Following
this the girls filled out question
naires stating which committees
and sections they wished to join.
The sections were drama and poe
try, music, and crafts.
Plans were also made for the
Christmas vesper services To be
sponsored by the Girl Reserves
on Sunday, December 13. AS the
group will be responsible for the
Thanksgiving assembly on Novem-
ber 25, a committee consisting of
Geneva Abel, Pauline Oswalt, Dor
othy DELAY, Pearl Robertson,
Mary Westmoreland, and any other
volunteers was appointed by the
president, Barbara aHtch
After the business meeting
games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Pace-Sobke Wedding
Saturday Night

Miss Daisy Pace, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Pace, of Calex-
leo, will become the bride of Lew
ellyn Sobke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Sobke of Calexico, Saturday
night.
The ceremony will be performed
at 6 p. m. in the private dining
room of the De ANA hotel and
will be followed by reception
at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Pace has asked her sister,
Miss Constance Pace, to be her
maid of honor and the bridegroom
has chosen his brother, Frederick
Sobke, to serve as best man.
Both young people are widely
known not only in Calexico but in
Ell Centro and their marriage is
of considerable interest.