davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
ByRDBILL W0ULDRESCUEG.A.0.
FROM IRE OF NUMEROUS FOES

that it's "the--department"
and hopes the pspers'll do
something about It'll! the lug who
ominously whispers over the
phone that XYz, or some agency,
has Just cruelty fired rs EN-
ployes, after which check up re-
veals that the IS were hired for
exactly so days, no more, and
knew it. the lug is usually one Of
the Is with q peeve, or an ultra
sympathetic clerkling who hasn't
bothered to check facts. the typ
ical who brings lunch in q little
paper bag and occupies a seat in
an overcrowded Federal cafeteria
by virtue of the cup of coffee pur-
chased. the sec'try who re-
responds to a trivial query with
"Oh. we can't give out any infor-
nation like that!". the Sec-try
who wants to know all about what
you wish to discuss with her boss
:. lastly, almost all feminine
aides to personnel officers.
I'VE cannot participate in any
secret hearings conducted by
persons who by their very
charges against us have proven
themselves bitterly antagOniStiC
to the purposes Of our campaign
and who, as accuSers, now pro-
pose to stand in judgment on
those charges.
"A. F. G. E. REBELS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
minds me of LET Them Eat
Caviar" which book he wrote U
collaboration with Evelyn Peyton
Gordon. And speaking OF Let
Them Eat Caviar" reminds me OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
DEATHS

sCANLAN, FANNIE n. - On Monday,
June z, 1887. at Emergency Hospital,
FANNIE NJ. SCANLAN. of 1910 Glen
Ave, Linden. Nd, mother Of Mrs. Edward
II. Shaughnessy, Mrs. D. h. Officer, Of
washington. D. c.; Carl M, Jack 4. and
W. F. Tinkcom, of Mcneil Island. WASH
Funeral from the s. h. Hines Co, fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth st. N. W.
on Wednesday, June 3, 1887, at b D. me-
Interment private.
srRETTON: CHARLES Hon Sunday.
June 8; 1887; at his late rssideVcs'
CHARLES tt ESs'n T. sTRST 10 he S;loved
husband of the late Betty Ann Stretton.
Remains resting at the W. W. ChamberB
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st. N. W..
until IL q m, Tuesday, June 8.
Funeral services from the Shady Grove
Church. Va, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
''i interment in church cemetery. -,
WILLIAMS, ANNIE FIsHER-on Nom
day, June 2, 1887, after q long illpesS
ANNIE FISHER WILLIAMS. wife Of the
late Arthur J. Williams and beloved mother
Of Mrs. Evelyn Carpenter and John ]. VIII
Funeral from the above address on
Wednesday, June 9, at o 80 a. M, themes
70 the Church of Our Saviour, 1915 irving
st. N. E.. where services will bs held at
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
'' Initerment, Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chamber South
east funeral home. pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

NOTICE-Each day The Times
publishes photos Of Government
employees well known to their col
leagues, with accompanying bi-
ographical sketches Of them. Those
interested in such pictures, eSpe-
cially members of WaShington's
numerous organizations Of all
types, should contact this desk be-
fore SIS o. M, or telephone DIS
trict 1000, branch 210, between 2
and 6 D. m. News tips. incidentally,
may win cash prize.
On the road to recovery after
serious illness, Mrs. Adele PfiZer,
formerly of the Labor Department,
is residing at Ill Maple Ave., Ia
koma Park, Md. A former en-
ploye Of the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics and Bureau Of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, Mrs.
Pfizer retired in 1880 after more
than IS years Of service, having
been a presidential appointee.
Women's Local, No. los, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, heads
the N. F. F. E. card for today with
meeting at the Willard, 8 p. m.
A number of scientists in the
National Park Service hold mem.
berShip in The Wildlife Society,
an organization recently formed to
coordinate the experience and re-
search of all workers in the field
of American wildlife management.
An official publication, The Jour
nal Of Wildlife Management, Is
now being edited by w. L. McAtee,
Bureau Of Biological Survey.
Among officers of the asSocia-
ton is Victor H. Cahalane, assist
ant chief of the National Park
Services wildlife division, who is
secretary. Other officers are in
the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
nEATHR

CLEVELAND. LEO Con- Monday. June
4. 1887, at Homeopathic Hospital. LEO
G. CLEVELAND, the beloved husband of
Hattie n. Cleveland and father of Helen
r. Cleveland. -<s.
Funeral services VIII be held from his
on Thursday June 10. 1887. aS 2 D., m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interfnent. in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Southeast funeral home.
EVANS, JANIt-On Monday. June 2. 1887.
JANE EVANS. wife of the lata Frank D.
Evans and mother Of Mrs. Bessie 2. Cpok.
co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
St. 8. d. ~.
Fnneral services will be held on wednes-
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, 517 Eleventh st. S. z.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

BROADWAY l'l' 7th Mr. p
George o'Brien In PARK AVENUE
LOGGER" 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
GRAVES, Macy ELIZARETH-MondaI

interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
GRAVES, MARY ELIZABETH-MOnday
June I. 1887. at her home. 2113 K st.
N W., MARY ELIZABETH GRAVES. be.
loved wife of Louis H. Graves. mother of
Mr. Leo H. s' charles ai g. .ad Paul f0F e.
Graves, sister of Mrs. D. J. Mott. Andrew
J. and Frank M. Mccormick.
REQUIEM mass t. to Be Offered at 81:
Avenue Northwest on Wednesday, June
. S < i MT. olivet Cemetery.
KUNOWsKY, CHARLES gAlfEs-on FRI
AK SSns gAAEs se$ KN q SskssYsn The r.
sky. He is also survived by five sons
and four daughters.
Remains. resting at the W. ". Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day. June 8. 1887, at 2 p. m. from the
w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh st: 8. E.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
Interment in Arlington National Gene
MULLEN, DIR. LAURA ROss-on Sun.
day, June 8, 1887. DIR. LAURA ROSS
MULLEN. the beloved daughter Of the
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services win be held on Tues
day. June 8, 1887, at 8 p. m. from the
". W Chambers Co. funeral home, 140O
Chaplin St. N. W,
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
POYNTON. FRsAANCIs B:Eon Saturday
FRANCIS B. POYNToN. the beloved hus.
band Of Eva NJ. Poynton and father of
Albert F.. Jane E.. winifred M. and Helen
Funeral services from his late residence.
1914 You ST., s. a., on wednesday. June
Ssq GbnrcP E s9s9Se to be- SstTeem
and Ste. N. E.. where services will be
held at 8 .. m.
Relatives, and friends are invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Services BY W. W. Chambers Co. South.
east funeral home.
SMITH, ]. FULTON-On Monday. June
q 1897, at his residence. BIT Sixth st:
su. s 81 RasSerino Pars smith ns
wednesday, June O.. 1887. st 9 $50 .. M;
heRss 70 ssS WIN IS
| said at 9 .. m. for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
| SMITH, MAMIE ELTZABETH-On Satur.
day June B. 1887. at Emergency Hoe
pital MAMIE ELIZABETH SMITH. wife
| Of the late Reuben W. Smith. Of Warren
| ton. Va She IL also survived by seven
sons and two daughters.
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham
| bers Company Southeast Funeral Home.
| SIT Eleventh st. 8. e.. on, Wednesday.
| June o. at IL noon.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
Graveside services and informant At
Warrenton Cemetery. Warrenton. Va. at
2 80 p. m ...-
STOWELL, MINERVA-On Saturday. June
| 5, 1897, at her residence. Q Sycamore
Ave, TakomS Park, Nd, MINERVA
| SToWELL. She is survived by . great
grandniece. Miss Virginia Grove, of Wash
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
| day. June o. 1887, at 2 p. M. from the
W. ". Chambers Co. funeral home. 14OO
Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to
| attend. -,
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

7;~btnon'. Tbeote,. NO. 5000
ROCKER II 1888 o st. NJ w.
John MEADE's WOMAN" with Edward
Arnold, Francine Larrimore and George
Bancroft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

LINCOLN lsI" . Street NJ W.
WAIKIKI WEDDING" with BinG CROSBY.
Martha Raye and Bob Burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

STATE BETHESDA Md
Humphrey Bogart In BLACK LEGION.
Also-"UNDER YOUR SPELL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

STANTON 9th and 0 So. NJ H.
Francis Lederer in "oNE RAINY AFTER.
NOON" with Ida Lupino Also-"SPEED
LIMITED" with Ralph Graves and Evelyn
Brent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

Double Feature! might WAITRESS"
with Margot Grahame and Gordon Jones.
Also-Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne In
"BELOVED ENEMY" March of Time
No O Cartnnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

Two Features! Bruce Cabot and ;, Margaret
Lindsay in SINNER TAKE ALL" Also
"IJTCKIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD
with Jane wyatt and Louis HAYWARD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

PHONIES-Nine out of 10 of
these Government Girls" who
claim horseback riding" as their
principal recreation most of
'em don't even know how to mount
one reason: saSsiety pages play
up the "debS" astride a nag
the gentleman Cor clerkette) who
writes or phones in a terrific tale
Of exploitation Of personnel by
some official but won't tell his or
her name or any details except
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
GECO ss44 Ga. Ave. silver sDs.. Nd.

Starting P. M. MORE THAN A sECRE-
TARY," with Jean Arthur and George
Brent. Also-"CHINA PASSAGE" with
All Star Cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26
Over the Back Fence
Dy
FRED AMES

I would like to talk with you for
a little while this week about
Horticultural nomenclature. To the
average professional gardener,
botanical names are just a pain
in the neck" and any one using
them is strongly suspected of trying
to "shoW off, his horticultural
knowledge. However, a little re-
Election will convince us that botan-
ical names, expressed in some uni
versally accepted medium, are a
necessity. Despite the efforts of
linguistS to establish a universal
language, the ancient Latin still
remains the only medium accepted
by men of science throughout the
world. Whether you go to Ger
many. Scotland. the South Sea
Islands of the Argentine, you will
find that Pyracantha is still a
Pyrancanta and that a MyratuS is
still a Myrtus
On the contrary, local names are
more or less different in every
community, and often times they
are far from being appropriate. AS
an example I might mention the
well-known Shasta Daisy, which is
not a native of the Shasta district.
nor is it a daisy. The so-called
Shasta Daisy" is a member of
the Chrysanthemum family and it
was developed by the plant wizard,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26

Luther Burbank.
Most of us have long since for
gotten the little "smattering" of
Latin which we acquired in school,
but even though We may have never
studied the language at all, if we
will apply ourselves to an intelligent
consideration of botanical names,
we will find that they are not so
very difficult after all.
A botanical name usually con-
sists of two parts: The family name,
which comes first, and the variety
name, which comes afterward. Thus
while there are more than two
hundred known varieties of Eu-
calypti; you will find that in every
case the variety is preceded by the
family name, Eucalyptus. For
example, Eucalyptus Rudis, Eu-
calyptus Globulus, Eucalyptus Fici-
folia, and so on.
The vaSiety part OF the botanical
name sometimes carries the name
of the discovered or original pro-
pagator of the variety, but more
often it is descriptive of the flowers
or foliage of the plant. Thus to
the uninitiated, the botanical name
often carries picture of the plant
itself. For example, you will fire.
quently find the word "grandiflora'
in a botanical name, as magnolia
grandiflora, abelia grandiflora. Az
you might easily guess that simply
means grand flowers, or large flow
ers. Again you will frequently find
the suffix folia, meaning foliage, in
the variety name, as, Sterculia Div
ersifolia, or, the Sterculia with
diversified foliage. In still other
instances the variety part of the
botanical name refers to the native
country of the variety, as, Cupres-
Sus Arizonica (Arizona Cypress)
Pinus Canariensis Canary Island
Pine or Ligustrum Japonica (Japa-
nese Privet).
1t would be impossible to pre-
sent a comprehensive discussion of
botanical names within the space
of one short article, nor have I in
tended to attempt such a discussion.
But I hope that I have been able
TO show that there is some reason
for the apparently unreasonable
gvstem of plant names. That it is
rot all just a lot Of "humbug" 7
assure YOU that any time or effort
which you may expend in an en-
deavor to master the subject Of
horticultural nomenclature will be
we'll repaid in the satisfaction which
YOU will derive from knowing your
friends of the plant world by their
correct names.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26
Women Can
Be Designer
Of Home es

Every woman can become a de-
signer today, thanks to the recent
introduction Of personalized floors.
This novel development is made
possible by the introduction of
ready-made feature strips, borders
and Of lineloum with which to form
designs in floors of modern inlaid
lnoleum. all in correlated colors.
The distinction in American homes
lies in the ability Of the individual
romemaker to work out interior
decoration ideas which reflect her
own ideas and her own person.
Atty. Here is her opportunity to
create with definitely perfect re-
suits.
Formerly, the custom cut design
was an expensive job. available
only to the few. But one manu-
racturer conceived the workable idee
Of desi gning these ready-to-set-in
motifs by which every woman car
acquire floors reflecting her per-
sonality.
Such exclusive floorings are pos
sible without undue expense, fire.
uuentlv for a small sum over the
cost of the linoleum flooring itself
And withal, the homemaker can
indulge her creative sense in work
ing out designs in correlated colors
The insets feature strips and bor-
ders match exactly or contrast
correctly with the colors of plain
linoleum or the prevailing back
ground in any pattern.
Ready-made borders which give
a tailor made appearance to 2
smooth-surface flooring are avail
able in black with a feature strip
in the wanted fashionable colors,
such as black with white, black
with yellow, with emerald green,
coronation blue, orange and GRIM
on.
The one and one-half inch fea-
ture strips are in twenty-five rich
natural colors, as we'll as in black
similarly, the varied insets have
the same true colors as the ready
made borders, and are in black and
white, too.
Through the use Of these ready
made insets. feature strips and bor-
ders. the home designer can realize
the pleasure of creating desirable
effects TO lend dignity to the en-
trance hall and stairway, charm to
the living room, youth to the nur-
serv and children's rooms, the right
note to bedrooms, gaiety to the
recreation room and sun porch,
cheer TO the kitchen, smartness to
the bathroom. At the same time,
she can reflect her own conception
of design, be it modern or classic,
or she can carry out the symbols
of her hobby or pet diversion. And
please all members of the family,
besides.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26
Construction OF
Latham Lumber
Building Begun

Construction of one-story build
ing to house the offices of the
New Latham Lumber yard at Eu-
cid and Imperial avenues was be-
gun early last week The building,
according to A. A. Kaiser, con-
tractor. will be completed within
three weeks. ..#..
The building is to be of stucco
and will cost approximately $500.
H.. C. Latham. owner, was for
merly connected with the Whit
ing-Mead company in Brawley,
He plans to start business in Ell
Centre as soon after his building
is completed as is possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26

VIC Ndiicy.
The price of building materials,
according to most, builders, will be
decreased and though it will take
about three months for the new
FILA plan to get. underway that
program will do more to stimulate
building than any plan ever offer
ed. .-......
One contractor revealed that he
had more than 100000 worth of
work lined up already for the
next year. Most of the work, he
said, will probably be begun IN
the latter part of March.
The reason for that, the con-
tractor explained, was that most
home owners wait until the tax
surveys have been made in order
to escape the government property
levies. ..s..... ~. =.
Others predicted that Ell Centre
would experience more than twice
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26
Vines Which
Grow i'm ~.
Are kisfe q
By A EILERY

OF the vines, both useful and
ornamental, that grow well in In
perial Valley, the bignonia, tweedi-
ana seems TO thrive best Of all. 1t
is sometimes called cats claw fine.
brilliant yellow trumpet flowers in
the spring, has many long slender
shoots clinging to any surface and
making a dense mat of foliage, fine
for pergolas. etc.
The colorful bougainvilleas are
very popular here and are quite
extensively planted, the most show
lest vine of all, bearing a mass OF
brilliant flowers against a back
ground of bright green leaves, the
two kinds usually planted are the
purple and the crimson lake.
Flscus repens Creeping fig vine)
by far the best vine for covering
stone, brick or wood, it is usually
used for covering chimneys, but
here it must be planted on the
north of house as it will not stand
the summer sun in our valley.
Halls Japan Honeysuckle, a Wig
orous grower with delightful fra
grant white flowers changing to
yellow. appears to be best adapted
to this valley.
OF course, the Rosa de Montana
also called Mexican rose ylne-is
so extensively planted here that
il IS useless TO describe.
The Jasmine primoleum (prim-
rose jasmine) is a rampant vine
with sweet scented yellow flowers,
an excellent vine to plant here.
NThe Jasmine revolutum is
smaller vine and can be mace into
shrub by trimming, has excep-
tsoaally fragrant yellow flowers and
Is profuse bloomer.
One OF the many kinds of trum-
pet flowers is the Tecoma capensis.
II blooms in the winter with clus-
,Jers Of orange-red trumpet shaped
flowers, can be trimmed into
blsh, and is a desirable vine.
Ivy Maderensis, both the green
.ana Varigated types viii grow here
II planted where 1t IS shaded from
TIE sun.
r While climbing roses are not gen
erally regarded as vines they an
lsNer the same purpose, they thrive
well in this city.
- Thonp ems seedless grape vines
are both useful and ornamental
and are certainly a good vine TO
plant,
= AS this space is too limited to list
all the various vines that will grow
Eere. we have called your attention
to the kinds that are more gener-
ally planted.
u You Haven't Read All the News
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, 625 State street, FL Centro,
California. as successor to the
Sunday Issues OF The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer. and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at FL Centre. California.
post office az second class mat
ter
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. e.
Johnston. yice-president and gen
eral manager; T.. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publish err Association.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National
Advertising representatives.
Subscription Rates; &c per copy
or. In CONJUNCTION with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The Morn
Ing Post. Per Month. 60c: Paid In
Advance: 3 months, S1.e5; 6 mo.
s3.25. one yer $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26

: as much construction work as it
did in 1887. ..
There is large demand for
homes in Ell Centro, the contractor
said, and both those persons who
want to own their own homes and
those who want to rent homes will
be interested in building.
The increased interest in home
building has necessarily increased
the desirability of construction of
business houses, one contractor
said, and we believe that several
new business structures will be
built.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26

pound onion and made him pres
ent of it, ito give the president
strength for his duties"
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his
amazement at the size of the ber-
muda, and that started a round Of
crop stories by Peckham.
But there wasn't much time; the
presidents train was waiting, so
the chief executive invited the
Peckhams to breakfast Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26
GROWER OF HUGE ONION EATS
BREAKFAST AT WHITE HOUSE

\ WILDER, Idaho. Dec. 25. UP)-
when President Roosevelt told HUI
bert Peckham that he didn't think
onions grew that big. it started
.sometlling, and as result. Peckham
and his wife had Christmas break
fast in the White House at Wash
lpgton.
On his recent western trip through
idaho, Mr.. Roosevelt was taken to
Peckham's onion farm. There Peck
ham showed the president a 10
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26

suggestions OF the committee TO
beautify their homes and Ell Gen.
tro.
The judges in the beautifying
contest announced Saturday that
they viii resume their inspection
tours Monday and will complete
the list when they survey the fol-
lowing homes:
Mrs L. A Winslow. 7S1 Broad
way; Betty Csulter, Pa No. ith
street; Mary Neal, 146 So. 3rd;
Effie Turner, 3l3 So. 2nd, Mary
Valenzuela, $40 So. 2nd; Emma
Oviedo, 161 Olive; Mrs. Jones. 19l
Olive; Mary Hawkins. 221 Olive;
Ida Cleveland, 228 Olive; Annie
Walker, 1856 Brighton; E. D. Hay
wood, 156 Brighton; Henrietta
Hughes. 164 Brighton; Alice Hin
ton, 169 Brighton; Petra Castillo,
col East Brighton; Johnny More
no, 203 Brighton; Mrs. Garcia 210
Brighton; a. Dixon. l52 Orange;
Mrs. Alberta Clipper, 173 Orange;
Ruth Gonzalez, 206 Orange: Ar
thur Leyva, 232' Orange; Mrs. E.
J. Shantis, 322 Magnolia; Mrs. Ray
Kiehl, SAG Magnolia; Mrs. Fred
hibodeaux, $50 Magnolia; Dee Nc
Kinzie, 323 Magnolia; Finis Bur-
ton, 1919 No. 3rd; Mrs. H. L. But
Ter, 1889 Woodward street.
Petunias are still available at the
home of E. D. Griffin despite a re-
port earlier in the week that the
supply had been exhausted. Crit
fin is willing to dig up plants for
those wishing them between the
hours of u and 1870 pm. any day
in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26

and forth across Mountain Springs
grade seven times, Jacumba resi-
dents declared. When traffic acci-
dents occur, it is difficult TO deter
mine in which county the crash
took place.
c. G. Rowan, justice of the peace,
and Bert Vaughn, Jacumba resort
owner, recalled many instances
when there was a dispute causing
delay in transferring injured per-
sons 10 hospitals and in clearing
tfe highway Of wreckage. Officials
Of the two counties agreed as 20
hospitalization but thus far the
boundary dispute is unsettled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26
Markers Sought For
County Border Line

JACUMBA Dec 25.-State highway markers to indi-
boundary lines between Imperial and San Diego
ties are sought by Jacumba residents to end disputes
the county held responsible in traffic accidents.
The boundary line between the counties winds back
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26
BANNER YEAR FOR BUILDING PREDICTED
Judges 70 Resume
Inspection ours
During Next Week

Planting of flowers landscaping, building of fences
and reises and cleaning of yards stressed in the
Chamber of Commerce and PoPress Identification drive
during the past week and residents of the city continued
to show their interest the campaign by following the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-26
Better Business
Conditions in "
Are Anticipafed
banner year for buildinp Z

banner year for building! - -
That's the prediction of contractors and builders in
Ell Centro for 1888 and in forecastng banner year for
building the experts indicated that the increased building
would bring about better business conditions throughout