davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
I'M STILL THE TOPS
Says CIowning Make Baer-
FIGHT LOUSY - H. NJ.

every day in the week, and twice
on Sundays. He didn't try for a
Knockout because he was scared he
might get hurt. That hurt hand?
An alibi, maybe, huh?
Pedro Montanez: Is it true the
big fellows get so and so thousand
dollars for that?
Mickey Walker: And to think l
gave up a dinner of steamed CLAIMS
and beer to watch this thing.
Benny Leonard: I was born toe
soon, and too light.
Johnny Dundee: So was l.
Max Bear: I could beat em both
I am the greatest fighter in the
world. I'll be champion again be-
fore the end of next year. Whatta
you think of this suit I got on?
Paid two hundred smackers for il
in London. Glass, Kid, class. That's
Make.
Lou Ambers: Farr's a game guy
Amt it shame he can't punch. !
can't figure out how any man that
big can't knock your head off.
Marcel Thil Mon Ditu!
Sexto Scobar: The big ones they
very slow. Come watch me. Sextc
he fly.
Henry McIemore (no champion)
For worlds heavyweight fight, al
twenty-five dollars a throw. 1t is
de-terrible, de-awful, de-lousey.
Copyright 1887 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
GIANTS DEFEAT
CINCINNATI TO
ASSUME LEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. Up-The
New York Giants nung up their
18th victory in their last Is starts
and replaced the idle Chicago Cubs
in first place in the National league
as they defeated the Cincinnati
Reds, 4-3, Monday. The Cubs now
trail the Giants by two percentage
points.
Cliff Melton, the Giants sensa-
tional rookie pitcher, started for
the New Workers and lasted until
the seventh inning, when, with
four run advantage to overcome
the Reds came TO life to score three
runs off Melton and Hoffman, who
replaced him.
Carl Hubbell took over the situa-
ton in the eighth inning and re-
tired the Cincinnatis with a single
hit.
In the American league the De-
troit Tigers continued their appar-
emily fruitless chase of the New
York Yankees by cutting the Rup-
pertmen lead to liz games with
4-3 win over the league paceset-
ters.
Cleveland won a see-saW game
from the Washington Senators by
scoring a single run in the last half
Of the ninth inning. The final
score was 7-6. Galehouse was the
winning hurler.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
BY UNITED PRESS
(Uni1ed Press Staff Correspondent

iOHl tu fTtSS StdI1 SUTTeSpOnuentl
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 UP)-
Being nothing more than the bare
comment of the present and former
boxing champions at the finish of
the Joe Louis Tommy Farr worlds
heavyweight championship fight:
Jack Dempsey: Fifteen years ago,
against that sort of fighters,
would have sent Jack Kearns out to
do the fighting, and I would have
stayed in the corner.
Jack Johnson: Give me three
pork chops and a breath of fresh
air, and I'll challenge 'em both.
Jack Sharkey: And to think they
used to boo me! That's not the
same Louis who knocked my head
off with a left.
Gene Tunney: Very interesting
engagement. Very!
Jimmy Braddock: I'd like another
whack at that championship. If
he had fought the same fight
against me that he did against Farr,
Louis never would have taken the
title. may be bad, but not that
bad
Barney Ross: Louis won going
away, but he didn't look very good
doing it. I never saw man with
his punching power so consistently
refuse to use it. He wouldn't hook,
he wouldn't throw that right. All
he did was jab.
Max Schmeling: I will beat Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31

customers greeted him with such
thunderous boos that he held his
arms aloft scarcely a second before
lowering them and covering his
ears. The boo was a strange cry
to him-he who had always been,
an idol-and he seemed a little'
frightened And, as if to get away
from it all, the champion, his face
badly swollen, his fists bandaged,
caught plane shortly after mid
night and sped home to Detroit
at 200 miles an hour.
Perhaps he felt, as did all the
spectators and critics, that he had
won-and lost. And that F'arr had
loSt-and won.
Louis was a very ordinary work.
man last night. In his first defense,
and againt challenger regarded
Sc lightly that the odds agaisst
him were 10, IL, and even Is to
at ring time, he could do moth
ing. Thousands were bet that Louis
would knock out the little known
Welshman in the first round, but
when the electric scoreboard ABOVE
the ring flashed round Is" there
was Farr, standing out in the mid
die of the ring, waiting for the
champion to come out.
And when the champion came out,
Farr trained in the circus and car
nival booths of the old country,
tore into him, using his last bit
of strength to paw at Louis with
lefts and rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Aug. 81 CUP)-
Trading was sluggish with prices
trends steady to weak. J..
Asparagus: Local ex fey 12-13c lib.
Tips 3-31sc lb.
Cantaloupes: Local HB'S STD 23S
and 27S 40-50c. 36S 30-35c. ass Is
30c. Melogolds STD. IS to 16S 35-
soc. ,
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupe
and Lompoc dry pack AS $135- 81 SO
crate; SIS $1.25-$1.35.
Melons: Local Golden Hybrid Ca
sabas $1,000 $500 ton, local Honey
dews STD IS to 16S 40-50c. Local
Persians $4,000 ton. ."
Peas: Best Oceano pole peas 5h-
&c. Guadalupe 5h &c. =.
Squash: Dark colored Italian S.
$1.00; light colored 50-65c. Cream
60-75c. Table Queen $4,000 lug. Banz
ana squash $12.00-S15.00 ton.
Tomatoes: Local. Orange co. Ven
tura and San Diego CO. stones Ak
5S 40-50c 5x5S $4,000. 5x6S 35-50c.
6x6S 30-35c. 6x7S 25-30c. player edge
pack 30-35c lug; local and Orange
CO. Ponderosas 4x5S 4555c 5x5S So
65c and 6x6S 35-40c. Local Red Egg
25-30c tray.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Sacs Lead by
Half a Game
In Stretch
BY UNITEL PRESS

As Pacific coast league teams en-
tered the stretch in their 1881
campaign today. with three weeks
Of play remaining. both the team
standing and the individual batting
championships remained very much
in doubt.
Sacramento. San Diego. and San
Francisco still were in the running
for the honor Of finishing first and
leading the first four teams into
the O'shaughnessy plan play-off
for the tilt won last year by Port
land
Harlan tsamson) Pool. Seattle
outfielder. advanced to first place
in batting with a .345 mark. sup
planting San Diego's Rupert
Thompson. who had been leading
the hitters for two months. Thomp-
son dropped to second with .342,
two points better than Mary Gu
dat Of Los Angeles Others in the
first five were Lillard. San Fran
cisco. .338. and Garihaldi, Sacra-
mento 335.
The series this week brought two
pen1ant contenders together in the
San Franeisco-San Diego meeting.
Three games will be played in San
Diego and six in San Francisco,
ending Labor Day. A similar sche-
dule viii be followed in the Oak
land-Sscramento and Los Angeles
Mission series. while Portland and
Seattle will play their nine games
at Portland
Sacramento tops the circuit by
half a game lead over San Diego
and the Seals are five games in
back of the Padres.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
BIGBOY HOGUE
TANGLES WITH
WILL MACKEY

Bigboy Hogue will terminate a
three-month layoff tonight when
he steps into the Brawley ring to
trade blows with Bakersfield's oest
lightweight. Wilson Mackey. in the
main event.
Bigboy's long layoff may make
him the Shortender in betting odds
by fight time but unless the Hogue
twin has lost a lot of his stuff
he should win handily.
Mackey lost two very close deci-
sions to Shorty Hogue.
Six other fast bouts are slated on
the same program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31

hlm TO The Stubble- bearded Demp-
sey of Toledo. No one thought of
him as ruthless executioner, with
an ak concealed in each knotted
fist.
Because, Monday night, under
the white lights, and in the sticky
heat of Yankee Stadium, he barely
oh so barely-eked out a Is
round decision over Tommy Farr
of Tony Pandy, Wales. Joe's margin
was so thin that when his arm
was raised at the finish, 33,469
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Farr Fights Way
Into TOp-NOtchers

LONDON, Aug. 81. U.P)-British
fight fans believed today that Tom
my Farr had raised himself to aV
place among the ranking heavy
weights of the world by his per-
formance last night against Cham
pion Joe Louis.
1t was generally agreed that
Farr's showing was one of the
greatest ever put UP by British
heavyweight contender
Fans booed the outcome as 1t
was announced over the facilities
of the British Broadcasting COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Aug. 81 (UP)-
Hogs 300, steady to Is cents high
err; grain fed 11.90-1226 Locals 1i-3B
Cattle 500, holdovers 1,026. Slow
ABB steady; Grass steers 9.25:
Mextcans 8. Few feeders 625-S.25;
Grass heifers IT'S down: Cows s .35-
o.60 cutter grade 3.75-5-25; No bulls
sold.
Calves $50. steady; Medium TOT
good vealers 8.50-9.50; Range calvet'
$3.50.
sheep $50, steady; Wooled yearl-
ing Wethers S.35; Shorn ewes g.
f'3oi Few wooled lambs 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
RACES AGAIN
POSTPONED
ONE WEEK

Midget race drivers will take
another weeks Iayoff and will
resume racing on September 10,
according to announcement
made by Ward Swarthout, associ-
atoms promoter, today.
More cars will be available by
the 10Th and more people will
be in the valley at attend races,
Swarthout said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Elks, Mexicali
Tangle Tuesday

Ell Centro's Elk softball team will
make another try to stop the vic
tory march of the Mexicali team
Tuesday night in the Calexico park
Mexicali tripped the Elks, 7-6, in
the first meeting between the clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Markets At
A Glance
By United Prcss)

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregular; U. S. govern
ment issues irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange lower.
otton at new lows Csince 1888 on
losses ranging to aim ost 81 a bale.
Grains closed lower. corn u to 8
cents lower.
Rubber futures firm.
Silver unchanged in New York at
44&4 cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
35. 900 FANS BOO
DECISiON> CHEER
GAME TOMMY FARR
BY HENRY McLEMORE

81 UP-Joe Louis the brown Aabam,
still held worlds heavyweight boxing championship today but that
all. His gamor
him the Dynamite Killer"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
L. A. GRAINS
L. A. BANKS
90

LOSI ANGELES, Aug. 81 UP)-
Transamerica .....15% .15H
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
BURNS = DEAN BOUT
LOOMS AS NATURAL

Ramon Burns, tommy-hawk in
hand and with an Indian yell on
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Aug. 81 UP) -
y. $. No. ] extra ...... no quot
". >. NO. ......... bll .OO-lo.DU
u. s. No. 2 leafy .-.. $40. BOLT
". s. No. 2 andmixed. .. $3.50
(These jriyes represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run s1.00 hIgher))
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
COTTON
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 81 CUP)-
Butter: Extra So; prime first SAC
standards 33h; undergrade 31c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Formation of world federatloi
of all liberal nations should be
formed before it is too late, DR..
Everett Dean Martin, a luncheon
speaker at the Chaffey Junior col
lege civic conference, said at the
meeting Tuesday.
The topic of DR.. Martins talk
was "A Protective Program for
Peace" In his speech he stressed
that there would be no peace with
out law and said that the only
time when peace reigned in the
world was when Rome conquered
all the known world.
-Four Ell Centrans journeyed to
Ontario Tuesday TO attend the con-
ference. They are Mrs. A. B. Han
son, Mrs. Hugh Osborne, Mrs. Will
liam J. Meagher and Mrs. Warren
Sage. A-
The morning panel of the con-
ference dealt with the present Chi
nese-Japanese situation. Charles
b. Fahs, secretary of the society of
Oriental affairs stated that no one
knows who started the present war
because the blame is laid to one
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Sub Debs Hold
Meeting On
Monday

Discussion Of the new Sub Deb
sweaters was the main business of
the regular Monday meeting of
the Sub Deb club held at the home
of Marian Livery
The sweaters will be gray vest
sweaters and will bear the blue
symbol of the club.
Gerry Blake gave the prologue
and Marian Lively led the meeting.
The topic of proper expressions at
the right time was continued from
last weeks meeting.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
cd by the hostess to the following
members, Shirley Maddux, Tonne
Sue McChristy, RUN Riddle. Pearl
Robertson, Gerry Blake. Mary Ann
Riddle, Neva Dowd and Marian
Lively.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Ell Centrans Attend Chaffey
Jr. College Conference

side then to the other. He told
the immediate causes OF the con-
flict and pointed out its impor-
tance in relation to the rest of the
world.
Ken Nakazawa, Japanese counsel
said that the only way the two
nations could come to an agree
ment was through arbitration. and
c. K. Chang, research associate
of South China cultural research
institute, brought out the point
that China never will be conquer
ed because it will absorb the con-
quering nation.
The afternoon panel was on the
present labor situation with repre-
sentatives of the CIO and AT of L
giving their views on the present
labor problems.
Gardiner w. Spring, president of
the junior college, said that Chat
fey junior college is interested in
adult education ano wants to make
the junior college place where
people could discuss controversial
questions of the day. The confer
ence will be an annual event.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

With all plans completed and
langements made, the Ten Thou
ID club members will hold their
81 autumn dessert bridge party
1890 pm. Thursday at the club
use.
reservations for the party may
made with Mrs. S. Emmit Allen,
ephone 480-J and those wishing
attend are urged to contact her,
i. Warren Currier, president. said.
Ipecial arrangements have been
de for the ladies who wish to
fnd the party but who do not
IN to play cards.
drs. Donald Ketchen will be in
krge of the 1essert and she has
lnned an especially nice dessert
| the occasion.
n addition to a fine door prize
lbe awarded, there will be two
h prizes for the winners and
\ other prizes for the ladies who
ke the second high scores.
contract bridge will be played
; the members may pivot or
lgress as they desire. There will
prizes for both kinds of playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Mrs. Chas. Farrell
Honored At
Shrine Meeting

Mrs. Charles Farrell of Imperial
was honored by the Oasis Shrine at
its meeting Tuesday night.
A beautiful bouquet of roses and
silver tray were presented to Mrs.
Farrell in honor of her 18th wedding
anniversary, and Mrs. Malcolm Huey
sang two lovely songs fitting for
the occasion.
Tuesday night was mems might
and they arranged for the program
and delicious refreshments served
following the meeting.
The program consisted of several
pretty musical numbers by Bar
bara May Hatch, and Tonne Sue
and Allene McChristy who were ac-
companied by Shirley Mattox.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Caiipatria Center
Plans Meeting

Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advisor,
will discuss Drainage" at the Cali
patria farm center meeting, 7:30
pm, Thursday, at Calipatria high
school.
A motion picture on Conveying
and Measuring Irrigation Water
will be shown and w. E. Walters
secretary production credit associa-
ton, will discuss the proper use Of
credit.
Election of officers will consti-
tute the main business of the meet.
ing, and plans will be made fol
attending the state convention a
Modesto, November lib.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Society
Clubs
Methodist Wonen's S
Federated Aid
Holds Meeting

Ell Centro was well represented
Tuesday at the meeting of the
Methodist Women's Federated Aid
at the Methodist church in Holt
vile, which was attended by wom-
en- from all the valley towns.
Work with Mexican boys at Gar
dena's Industrial school was de-
scribed by Mrs. Grow S. Brown,
field secretary, in the afternoon.
This Is the project of the Fed
Grated Aid. Mrs. Van de Water
of Long Beach, who was to speak
in the morning on the aid Women
and Her Church, was unable to be
present and that subject was ably
handled by Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs, as
sisted by Mrs Guy WealSley.
The ladies of the Holtville church
served a luncheon at noon.
Those present from El Centro
were: Mesdames Frank R. Shep-
herd, R. l.. Uhl, Charlotte Sumner,
Ida McClelland, Prim Moore, j. Q.
Maxwell, G. S. Connor, Lula Smith,
F. D. Jacobs. Leslie Mcconnell, Her
bert Harris Mary Provost, and Mrs
Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
rs. E. G.. Davis
)ltertains
I'm Women

krs. Earle G. Davis explained
mechanical workings and make
of the newspaper at the Ell Gen.
branch Pen Women's meeting
Esday, held at the Davis home
Dahlia canal.
b her talk Mrs. Davis told how
paper is put together, the use
euts and mats, the workings of
leased wire service and the news
ddition to the members pres
4 guests in attendance were Mrs.
&. Harshman of Brawley and
Raymond Rose of Calipatria.
lrs. Davis had her home effec-
ay decorated with fall garden
gers for the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
ms Souci Club
BIDS Party

RS. l.. R. Jefferson was the win
of the first bridge prize at the
S Souci club meeting held at
home of Mrs. John Tyler, 749
lsley avenue.
ther prizes went to Mrs. J. K.
shell, second, anc Mrs. P. A.
'anum, third. Mrs. Dozier Daw-
was the winner of the guest
e.
ne other members present were
w. G. Reid, Mrs. j. B. Nc
ce, Mrs. John B. McNeece and
w. H. Tyler jr.
uests attending the affair were
Charles Bramkamp, Mrs. H.
Oiller, Mrs. Don Ketchen, Mrs.
Ter Dawson and Mrs. w. l..
ekland.
| hll flowers including large
Esanthemums were used as dec
ions.
b especially delicious refresh-
It was served by the hostess
wing the card playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
II. p. Meyers To
LiUe Here

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
P. Meyer will be happy to learn
that they have returned to Ell Gen.
tro to make their home. They will
live at 500 Wensley avenue.
For the past two years Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyers have been living in
Long Beach.
Meyer is president and general
manager of the Imperial Valley
Hardware Co., vice-president oi
M. O. King Co., vice. president OF
the First National bank of Holtville
and vice-president of the Imperial
Valley Building and Loan associa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
2O-3O Club viii
Hold Dance

Plans are being formulated for
the annual Thanksgiving dinner
dance to be held by the 20-3O club
at 8 pm, Nov. 18, at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
-Je 9ul 10 9SIeqo uI ss5l4IuuoO
fair are: Fau1 Shaw, decorations;
Max Sones, punch; Bill Summers
hall; Barney Foote, tickets; Dick
Smith, music; and Red Bernard
entertainment.
The affair will be invitational
and each member may invite one
other couple
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Jr. c of G, GAS, California hotel.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Arts and Crafts 1880, ice plant.
Presby l,rian choir, 1880, church.
Beginners bridge, 1870, 1865 Com
mercial.
Acacia box special, 1870, club
house.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Oaeis card party, 8, Masonic hall.
Days Of 40, Brawley.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Blue Birds, 2:3O, 636 SandaIwood.
Elks safety dinner, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 1O9, S, Masonic temple.
20-3G club, 7, Barbara Worth.
Townsend club, 1880, town hall.
Lip reading class, 7, high school,
Book reviews, 8, 10000 club.
Teachers party 8, Mt. Signal
schIJ0l.
Days of '49, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

ED GIRAFFE, gym in
structor, says: "Camels
set me right - and that
takes in a lot of angles.
I can smoke all I please
without getting tangled
nerves."
MARIE DRISCOLL,
business girl, speaks for
a good many stenogra-
pliers when she says:
"Camels have everything
1 like a cigarette to
have"
GENE ENGLISH, ra-
dio engineer, notices
what cigarette the stars
like: "Camels seem the
favorite. / smoke Cam
els. They don't make
my throat feel scratchy."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Teachers To Be
Entertained

Teachers of Nit. signal and Lam
tana school districts will be hostess
es to all teachers in the west part
of the county at pm. Thursday,
Mt. Signal clubhouse.
The faculties of the schools are
headed by Mrs. l.. Upholt, principal
of Mt. Signal, and Mrs. Dorothy
Anderson, principal of Lantana.
The affair will be semi-social-
professional party and fine time
is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Ir71,nanuei Circle
VIII Meet

Members of Emmanuel circle will
hold a missionary meeting at 2 pm.
Thursday at the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. Hugh Johnston, who is in
charge of the program, mas an
nounced that the subject to be dis
cussed will be Gods Windows.
Guest speaker for the meeting
will be Rev. Harold E. Doty. Ar
rangements have been made to have
a special musical program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Mafch-Poinf Club
Holds Meeting

Members of the Match-Point club
met at the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
George Noble in Brawley for their
regular meeting Tuesday night.
Mrs. Bert Lemons and E. Penny
baker were the winners of the par
ty. Second honors went to Miss
Alvena La Fontaine who played
for Mrs. William Meagher and E.
A. Nance.
Mrs. Estelle Reid. playing for
Mrs. Hazel Purdy and Henry Swan
som came in third.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Christian EndeaUor
Board To Meet

The County Christian Endeavor
Union executive board will assemble
at the Presbyterian church in Braw-
ley at 2:30 o'clock Sunday to make
plans for winter meetings.
All officers will make their month
ly reports at this time and discuss
business in connection with the
Christian Endeavor throughout I'm
perial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
EN- Thousand Club to Hold
Asert-Bridqe Thursday

Mrs. Allen Nuffer, card chairman,
will be in charge of the card COM
mittee for the day.
Fall flowers in fall colors will be
used for decorations which promise
to be most effective for the occa-
sion.
This party is the first of series
of card parties 10 be given by the
club. The series will end in April
ana the members with the highest
and second highest accumulative
scores will be awarded grand prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Soce { FL EnfOTOCf
Churches
Schools
Juniors To Hold
Skating Party

Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club will attend a roller skat-
ing party at 7:30 Monday at the
Heber skating RINK.
The party will be held especially
for new members and each sponsor
Is urged to bring the girls they
sponsored so they may become bet
ter acquainted with the club.
Mrs. Dee Percival will be in
charge of the event.
No admission will be charged
and there will be a booth for re-
freshments at the rink.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

PETER KILLIAN is a
news photographer. His
slant: "Camels are al
ways with unexpectedly
at the table. Camels help
my digestion to keep
clicking"
EDWARD HURLEY,
busy architect, says: "To
my way of thinking, a
man doesn't really know
what honest-to-goodness
natural flavor means un-
til he smokes Camels."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Oasis Shrine Will
Hold Card Party

Members OF oasis Shrine, No.
20, w. S. of j., will hold their
benefit card party at 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the Masonic hall.
Table prizes will be awarded the
winner at each table in addition
to the presentation of many fine
door prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

WINIFRED CASTLE
works long hours at her
editorial desk-smokes a
lot. She says: II can
smoke as many Camels
as l please and they
never get on my nerves."
WARREN PIAGET,
crack salesman, drives
$4,000 miles-and more
"a year. II get tired" he
says. "And l think it's
swell the way Camels
give me a lift"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Campfire Pot Luck

The Wihetongas met Monday
night for a pot luck supper in
Marie Bowles' home. After a short
business meeting in which Marjie
was elected guardian of the group,
the girls went to Central auditorium
to see 1.-THE Sign of The Cross.
The next meeting will be in Loris
McConnells home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Ch. AV to Hold
Rurnndge Sale

Chapter AV, PEG, at its regular
business meeting Monday, voted
to hold rummage sale on Satur-
day, Nov. 20.
The location of the sale will be
named later
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Society To Meet AT
Buster Home

Members of the Ell Centro society
of the hard of hearing will meet
at 8 pm. Friday at the home of
Mrs. Edna Dickey Buster, 725 Olive
avenue.
An interesting program has been
planned, for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Farm Bureau
Directors

Farm Bureau directors will meet
at 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Farm
ADVISORS office in the court house.
c. O. Hoober, president, will pre-
side.