davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Giants House
Parents of Freak to
Build Him Home

ALTON, ILL.,, oct. 23 I.N.sJ.
With the possibility that their
son, Robert, will reach a height
of nine feet within the next year
or so, the Wadlows are planning
a new house built to scale for the
huge young man.
Robert Pershing Wadlow now is
only 10, but he stands 8 feet. Z
inches and weighs $50 pounds
said to be the largest human ever
recorded In history.
During his first II years he
grew from five to seven inches an
nually and while there has been
gradual Slow.up, it Is expected
that he may reach nine feet. At
10, he stood six feet, six.
At present Wadlow has a $780,
900 suit filed against the Journal
Of the American Medical Associa-
tion for alleged SANDER. but a
visit to his home here indicated
that the family seemed more III.
terested in the new house they
planned than the suit.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Navy Orders
Navy orders of the week include the
following:

Navy orders of the week include the
LIEUTENANTs
Horace W. Blakeless, det. comm. q. s.
8. Ontario in Dec: to navig. off. U. s. s.
LIE6TENANTs, JUNIOR GRADE
George F. Stanish, det. Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola, Oct. Is; to U. s. 8. North
Gmpton.
Charles W; Travis. det. .; S; S; Tusca-
1oosa, Dec. IS; to C. f. o. U. S. S. War
Eington and on bd: when comm.
Charles D. Lewis, det. U. S. 8. Mem.
phis; cont. trtmt. Nav. Hospital, San
MEDICAL CORPS
1t. Cdr. Henry A. N.Bruckshaw, to
duty involving flying, Nav. Air Sta,
Lieut.: Cdr. Ernest Ward. same. U. s.
Lieut.. Lawrence E. Bach. det staff
Cdr Crus., sctg. Force, October 81; to
U. S. 8. Neches.
Lieut.. william T. Booth. d.t. U. s. s.
Neches November 4: resignation ac-
Lieut.. John H. Korh. to duty involving
flying. U. S. S. Ranger.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Cdr. Charles W. Brown. det.
Island. Cal. In October; to supply off,
o. S. s. indianapolis.
Lieut.. Cdr. Stephen R. Edison. det.
dish. offs Fifteenth N. D.. in December; /;
to supply Off. U. S. s. Richmond.
Lieut.. Cdr. Henry H. Karp, det. yard,
Washington, in December; to supply
off. U. S. s. Antares.
1t. Cdr. Clark H. Milsy, dst. Nav.
Acad., Annapolis, Nov. u to C. I. o..
U. s. 8. Boise and on bd. a. supply off,,
Ii. JE5 Warren whitsIds, jr.. dst.
c. (. o. U. s. s. Enterprise oct. IS: to
Carrier Div. 2.
Ensign Holman Lee, jr., det. Nav.
Hosp, Pearl Harbor, T. H; to temp. duty
14th N. D., pending trial by general court
martial.
1t. Cdr. Joseph B. Earnest, dst. U. S. 3.
idaho; TO cont. trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Mare
Island, Cal.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
LIFE INSURANCE
SALES FOR D, C.
HIGHER FOR YEAR

Life insurance sales in the Dis
trict during September aggregated
S4,901 900, a decrease of 5 per
cent compared with the business
during the same period a year
ago, according to reports Of the
Life Insurance Sales Research Blu
reau, Hartford, Conn.
Despite this decrease, the reports
revealed, sales for the 1ine-monthS
period for this year have advanced
to $57, 7,205, 900. a 10 per cent in
crease over the volume Of busi.
ness during the same period a year
ago.
Sales in Maryland we're UP
per cent for September and Z
per cent for the year thus far.
while in Virginia the September
sales were off 1s per cent for
September and up 7 per cent for
the January to September period.
Total sales throughout the coun-
try during September were S50,-
100000 while the sales for the
first nine months Of the year
amounted to $3.50, ,000, 900.
Edward B. Hall, president Of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton of America, has announced
that T. jefferson Coolidge and
Ellsworth c. Alvord, two we'll
known figures in District financial
circles, will be among the speak
ers at the associations twenty
sixth annual convention early next
month at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Coolidge, formerly Undersecre.
tary Of Treasury, will speak at
a forum on Federal taxation while
AlVord, an attorney, will deal with
a similar subject.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
FARM AID COST
TO RAISE TAXES,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Warns Extra Expense
Must Be Studied

INS)-President Roosevelt to
day warned chairmen of the Sen
ate and House agriculture com
mittees that If the new farm bill
proposes increased expenditures
for agriculture, they must be met
by additional revenue from new
taxes.
"It is, Of course, especially i'm
portant that any new legisla-
tion should not unbalance the
expected balancing Of the bud
get," Mr.. Roosevelt wrote Sen.
ator Smith cd of South Caro-
lima and Representative Marvin
Jones CD Of Texas, heads of
the respective committees.
NO MORE SPENDING
"In other words, no additional
Federal expenditures from the
general fund Of the Treasury
should be made over and above
existing planned expenditures.
"The only exception to this
would be the incurring Of addi-
tional obligations on the part Of
the Treasury, backed one hun.
dred per cent by additional re-
ceiptS from new taxes.
MUST BALANCE
"Ir1 other words, whatever
goes out must be balanced by
an equivalent amount coming
in"
The Presidents letter was
made public by Jones at a press
conference. Jones promptly is
sued statement declaring that
he felt confident" that a farm
bill could be drafted within the
Presidents fiscal stipulations,
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
WAVE OF SALES
TUMBLE STOCKS;.
RAILS HARD HIT
Break Goes Contrary
To Coast Runup
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 GN.S0.
The stock market cracked one to
more than six points in a wave
of selling today which sent the
high-speed ticker four minutes be-
hind at one time. The bullish
new of the railroad freight in
creases was ignored, and rails
were the hardest hit, even though
the I. c. C. added forty-seven
million dollars to their revenues.
CONTRARY TO COAST
The break was contrary to the
runup in rail shares and better
tone in others on the Pacific
Coast late today after the rail
news came out. Gains there ran
1 to 2 points above the closing
levels here yesterday.
Trading was heavy from the
opening gong, and blocks ran to
$4,000 shares in New York Cen
troll.
VAVAGNAE SOQSE nASGS
Wall Street was surprised by
the violence Of the decline, even
though it had anticipated further
selling on top Of yesterdays re.
action in view Of the extent Of
the runup since Tuesday.
There was little else in the news
to influence the market trend.
More selling swept the list in
the second hour and losses were
extended. United States Steel
broke to a new low for the year
under 81, for loss Of more than
four points. Chrysler and Consoli-
dated Edison were extremely
weak, and rails added to their
losses.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
ALBERT LYMAN, Atty.
Tower Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court No S2,226, Ad.
mlnlstration; This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the State of Mary
of the District of Columbia. Letters tests.
mentary on the estate of Mary Louisa Me-
Williamson, late of the District OF Colum-
oia. deceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned 70
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of. legally authenticated. to the subscriber,
A. D. 1888: otherwise they may BY law
be excluded from all benefit of said eststa.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
October. 1887. MAY E. WAGNER. 4206
Mitchell Ave. Bennings Sta. D. C. (Seal)
Attest: THEODORE CoGSWELL Register
of Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
'I Work for Uncle Sam By seaTSe!S% Ad11s Sioux
Arkansas Girl,
Miss INTERIOR
Plans Trip
Presenting "Miss Interior"

Presenting Miss Interior"
In Arkansas, Mary Louise Ro2.
ers, Of Little Rock, has become
very famous in the past few
weeks. And Of course her kin
are very proud Of the fact that
their little IN. L." made good
in the big city and became the
first of Uncle Sans workers to
win a beauty contest of Govern.
ment employees.
Mary Louise, q stenographer
in the museum division at the
Interior Department, was born
20 years ago to Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Rogers. Born with a desire
to go places and do thingsl
LOOKING AHEAD
1.-THE past or present., grins
the little ArkanSan, mean very
little right now. I'm going
around in a daze, just counting
the hours until my roommate,
Alice Palmer, Of Soil ConServa-
ton, and sail for Bermuda
December %. We're sailing on
the Queen Of Bermuda and com.
ing back on the Monarch, Janu.
ary 2.
"I've never had an ocean trip
before, and all my life I've
dreamed of one. So we've been
saving our pennies for q grand
Splurge. I'm wearing the same
clothes I had a couple Of years
ago. But who cares! Eleven
days of adventure, new people,
new places? I'd like to go on
and on forever. all over the
They're going to Bermuda to
exercise" says Mary Louise.
OUTDOOR GIRL
my hobbies are tennis, SWIM
ming, hiking and bicycling.
We're just going to play out in
the open air the six days we're
down there and try to come back
tanned and rested.
my favorite indoor sport is
eating, so I'll probably gain some
weight, too! I think I could eat
cheese three times a day. isn't
that awful? I guess about the
best vacation I could have would
be in a cheese factory, nibbling!"
Mary Louise is brown wavy
haired, and blue-gray eyed and
her most pleasant feature is a
soft young mouth with perfect
white teeth. No doubt the chief
charm this popular youngster
holds for her fellow workers who
elected her beauty queen Is her
soft voice. It is necessary to lean
closely to understand what she
is saying, her tones are so care.
fully modulated. And in a young
girl that is pleasant!
EAGER STUDENT
Miss Interior graduated from
high school in Forest City, Ark,
and went to Hendricks College.
Then she took a postgraduate
course at State Teachers Col
lege. Hendricks is a fine arts
school, and she majored in
French.
From college Mary Louise went
to work for Uncle Sam in the
Soil Conservation Service in Con-
way, Ark. In six months she
came here and after spending a
month in Senator Robinson's
office, went into the Interior
Department. She is S feet 81
inches tall and weighs 10.
Bon voyage, ladies!
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Plant Strikes Irk,
Owners Move It

DETROIT, Oct. % GN.S).
After six months Of labor dis
putes, during which its plant was
closed three times, the Copeland
Refrigerator Corporation today
announced it was moving opera
tions to Sidney, Ohio.
Workers were notified Of the
move Friday, and IS of the 10
in the plant staged a sit-down
strike. They refused to leave un-
til the corporation agreed to
recognize the seniority Of Detroit
workers when hiring men for the
plant in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
U. S. TAX YIELD
Up FOR YEAR

G.N.sJ. Taxes on liquor and
tobacco have pumped $315, ZOO, 900
into the Treasury during the first
quarter Of the current fiscal year,
the Internal Revenue Bureau re.
ported today.
Liquor levies have produced
$3.50, ,400. 900 between July and Sep
tember, while tobacco taxes
yielded $15S,300, 900. While the
combined hquor-tobacco tax vol
urne was higher than for the same
period in 1896, the revenue from
alcohol alone was slightly below a
year ago.
Taxes realized from admissions
to theaterS, concerts and night
clubs totaled $4,954, 900 during the
first quarter, an, increase Of
$332.000.
Manufacturers excise taxes,
which include levies on refrigera-
tors, furs, sporting goods and
other so-called luxury products" F"
showed a small decline.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Oldest Alumnus
Of Trinity Dead

NEW MILFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 20
QN.S)-Howard Cook Vibbert,
81, Oldest alumnus Of Trinity Col
lege, was dead here today.
Born in New Haven, he was the
only surviving member of the
Trinity class Of 1868. Prior to en-
tering Trinity he attended Hop
kins grammar school and gradu-
ated in the same class as Rt. Rev
Chaufcey B. Brewster, retired
bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Fish Yield Skins
For Shoes, Gloves

BERLIN, Oct. 23.--Germany's
efforts toward raw material in
dependence are brought out in an
exhibition Of shoes and gloves
manufactured from fishskins.
The exhibition shows that the
manufacture of leather from fish.
skins is inscreasing rapidly, and
it is reported that highly salts
factory tests have proved the
strength and durability Of this
leather.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGE WALTER SMITH, Atty.
Southern Bldg,

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court. No 62.l43. Ad.
mlnlstrstion. This is to Give Notice:
That the, subscriber. of the District of Co.
lumbla has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia. Let
ters Testamentary on the estate of Horace
,. Cowgirl. late Of the District OF Colum-
ola, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the. same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, 10 the sub
sscrloer. on or before the 11th day of octo-
per, A. d. 1888; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this Ilth
day Of October. 1887 THEODORE T.
GOLDEN. 73o 18th St. N. W. (SealO
Attest; THEODORE: C0GSWELL. Register
OF wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the PrnhatA Court
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

UPTON STREET
(The Gateway to WesterIeigh):
This lovely home is located on
Upton St.. in the 47o0 block. 1t is
fashioned after the English type
colonial homes of all brick, and
consists Of six rooms, two baths,
breakfast room. den and porches.
This is a lifetime house as
the very best of materials have
been used in the construction; it
will stand the test of the passing
years. 1t has a slate roof, all cop
per downspouts and flashings, and
is insulated throughout. If your
present house is too small for your
growing family, the owner will
consider taking it in trade. Best
of all, this can be financed through
the F. H. A. Call my office for
additional details If you are in
tereSted.
A LOVELY HOUSE
Country Club Village.
Near KenwOOd):
The builder prides himself on
this lovely home. Typical of the
beautiful but moderately priced
homes in this section called Coun-
try Club Village, it offers the ulti-
mate in home. It's plan is an
adoption Of colonial design, mod
erniZed to include every present
day convenience. The floor plan is
an extremely interesting one, with
q charming living room with an
open stone fireplace, a large din
ing room adequate size for family
use and extensive entertaining. To
please even the most demanding
housewife, the kitchen is so lovely
that words cannot do it Justice
=. all electric, well planned, bright
and most efficient. For the older
members Of the family who find
Stair-climbing a task, there is a
bedroom and full colored tiled bath
on the first floor. On the second
floor, there are two master bed
rooms with delightful treatment
Of the windows and decorations
and another complete bath:
also a smaller room that would do
for nursery or an upstairs den.
The maids room is over the ga
rage, attached. Since cellars have
come up In the world, they have
proven to be most popular place.
This one has a sports room in it
and an up-to-the-minute heating
plant with summer hook-up. There
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Washington Stocks

SALES
Potomac Electric, 8 per cent
preferred, 5@113h.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co., 1009k.
Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat Co., 10@85.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.. 10
@30R, 10P30, 10@30.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
MX(|||[||||
Questions on Page 81

loft the coast Of Mindanao,
Philippines group. 2. a, Dead
Sea, Asia. b, Mt. Everest, Asia.
3. Mt. Everest - almost 8 miles
higher than the Dead Sea. 4.
q, Kilimanjaro. b, Mt. Kos
ciusko. S. a, Mt. Elbrus, Russia.
b, Mt. Aconcagua. 6. a, Mt.
Whitney. b, Death Valley. Z.
Pamir Plateau, Central Asia. 8.
Detroit, Michigan. 8. a. Cape
Alva, Washington. b. West
Quoddy Head, Maine. 10.
Charleston. South Carolina; San
Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
The Weather

District of Columbia-PartIy
cloudy and colder tonight with
minimum temperature about IS
degrees; Sunday fair; fresh north
west winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder,
preceded by rain in the mountains
tonight; Sunday fair.
Virginia-Cloudy, preceded by
rain in extreme northwest por.
tion, colder in central and east
portions tonight; Sunday fair.
High tides today 1917 a. m.
and 10:43 p. m.
Low tides today 4:54 a. m. and
500 p. m.
High tides tomorrow 1913 a..
m. and 1888 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow SAT a. m.
and 5:57 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 6:25 a.
m. and sets at 5:19 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:26
a. m. and sets at 5:18 p. m.
The moon rises today at 500
q. m. and sets at 1925 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:08 p. m. and sets at 11:21 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
4 p. m. .... 66 4 a. m. ..... Al
8 p. m. .... 80 8 a. m. ..... IS
IL Midnight. 6o12 Noon go. 4s
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera.
ture since January /, 1887, 467;
deficiency of temperature since
October !, 1887, g..
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1887, 9.49;
excess of precipitation since Octo-
Der !, 1887, 2.23.
Temperature Same Date Last
Year-Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Halls New Baby,
Loses New Car

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. % G.N.S).
Sam Cohen drove up to the hos
pital in his new sedan today to
see Mrs. Cohen and his new son.
The baby was fine, Sam told the
police, but the car was stolen.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
HONE HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested the places described 6eo svyte phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 II ST. N Dist 500 or Dist 1000
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
POULTRY

cHicKs-RockS, Reds: supreme quality
flocks culled. bldod-tested. approved:
also White Leghorn pullsts: choice fryers
J. B Henry Falls Church. Va. Phone 34S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
Girl Reserves of
Valley Attend
Conference

Valley Girl Reserves were repre-
sented at the annual Mid Winter
Girl Reserves conference this past
weekend at Redlands University,
some 800 delegates from southern
California attending.
Ell Centre was represented by
Mrs. A. c. Finney, Neva Dowd,
Mary King and Jeanne Burger
from Central and by Mrs. Ruth Nc
Gregor. Myrtle Anderson and Mary
Naples Of Douglas.
The conference began Friday aft
ernoon with colored motion picture
of the campus after which the girls
were taken on tour of the grounds.
A dinner that night. an address by
President Clarence Hall Thurber OF
the University and by the student
body president basket ball game
between Redlands and Whittier,
won by the former, and an evening
worship service at which Dr.. Har-
land Hogue OF San Diego spoke,
were the highlights OF the program
for Friday night.
Saturday was devoted TO a Wor-
ship service and then to discussion
groups in which Girl Reserve STAN
dards formed the subject. A rec
reation period luncheon, panel dis
cussions on the standards and
closing ceremonial by the Twelfth
street center, Los Angeles, complet-
ed the conference.
Cordial hospitality on the part
of the Redland students made the
delegates enjoy the conference So
cial hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01

were in black.
After the ceremony the bridal
party motored to Mexicali for a
wedding dinner. Mr.. and Mrs
Geyer leaving shortly afterwards
for their wedding trip. They will
be at home to their friends in Full
lerton where Mr.. Geyer is in busi-
ness.
Those who were present for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Denabedian, the brides sisters and
brother, the Misses Helen and Ma
rian Siegel and Joe Siegel, ano
the bridegrooms parents and two
of his friends.
Mrs. Geyer attended school in
Fallbrook and Mr.. Geyer in Full
lerton.
AS the brides family is well
known to many in Ell Centre tn;
marriage is of considerable interest
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
TRUCK DRIVER
DIES AT HOME

William Pinson, 54-year-old truck
driver, died Saturday night at the
family home al 621 North G street,
Imperial. after a protracted illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Lemons funeral chapel
in El Centro at 2:30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Burial will take
place at Evergreen cemetery.
Pinson was born in Arkansas and
had made his home in Imperial
Valley for the last 10 years. He
is survived by: his wife Mrs. Pearl
Pinson. and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01

Tile NiNS.
In her smart blue suit
cessories. and her corsage oi - :
chids, the pretty bride made
charming picture. Her sister, MISS
Bernice Hurst, was her maid OF
honor. and wore a gray suit with
red accessories.
Bill Swerdfeger. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
After the ceremony the bridal
party motored to Ell Centro for
wedding dinner at the California
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Swerdfeger are to
make their home at 604 Adams
avenue and have planned a short
wedding trip after which they Will
be at home to their friends.
Those who witnessed the cere-
mony were: Mrs. Hurst, mother
of the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Swerd-
feger and their son, and Ronnie
Swerdfeger; Mrs Amelia Stanton,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. West, Junior
Danenburg, Cy Reed. DR.. Goble
Hurst, Ethel Lenore Hurst, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Maupin and Verna
Mae Palmer
Both Mr. and Mrs Swerdfeger
are graduates of Central Union
high school and have many friends
among the younger set. Mrs..
Swerdfeger is secretary to Carl N.
Helmick, Scout executive, and Mr..
Swerdfeger is connected with the,
Ell Centre division the Standard
Oil Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
Nelson Turner Wedding Saturday
Evening in St. Paurs

81. Paul's Episcopal church was
lne scene of charming wedding
saturday night when Miss Alice
Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
9ohn o. Nelson of Frost Mimi.
Decame the bride OF Samuel W.
Turner. son of Mrs. G. w Turner
OF Pasadena.
Orchid gladiolas and white stock
with sprays of greenery decorated
the altar. providing a beautiful
background for the simple and i'm
pressive ceremony at which the
Rev, Devon Ellsworth. vicar of s..
Paul's. presided.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. R.
NJ. Armstrong and Mrs. 2. A. Muir
ray provided a program OF music.
Mrs. Armstrong playing the Handel
Largo" and Mendelssohn's Con-
fidence" after which Mrs. Murray.
accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong,
sang Loves Old Sweet Song An
organ arrangement Of those old
favorites. Believe Me if All Those
Endearing Young Charms and
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes, followed Mrs. Murray then
singing AT Dawnins.
Pretty Bride
With the strains of the wedding
march the bridal procession enter
ed. The bride looked her prettiest
in her navy blue sheer crepe dress
with navy blue accessories, wearing
a corsage Of white gardenias and
roses.
Mrs. Walter Wakefield, was her
only attendant and was gowned
in a print frock in shades of blue
and wore navy blue accessories.
Walter Wakefield was best man
and Wooten Turner. brother of the
bridegroom and P. Glasgow were
ushers
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Mrs. Murray sang The Benedic-
ton" and the bridal procession filed
out to the strains of the recessional
wedding march.
A group of intimate friends and
relatives of the two families was
present for the ceremony.
Wedding Trip
Shortly afterwards Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner left on their wedding trip
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
Former Residents
Marriage Told

Many valley residents. in parti-
cular the pioneers, will be interest
ed in the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Mary Garnett
Conley. daughter of Mrs. Walter
Green Conley and the late Rev
Conley, one time pastor of the State
State Christian church.
Miss Conley was married to Ar
thur Louis Valentine on Jan. 13
in the Pueblo -Oratorio of the Chap
man Park hotel, Los Angeles. The
bride has been teacher in the
Los Angeles schools.
The Conley family made their
home in El Centre for many years,
being active in civic affairs. Miss
Conley attended the El Centro
schools and has many friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01

which will take them to San Fran
cisco. Portland and Seattle. Upon
their return they will make their
home in El Centre where Mr..
Turner is in business. being CO.
operator of the Turner Wakefield
service station.
The bride was connected for three
years with the Ell Centro branch
of the Bank of America. She is a
graduate of ST. Olafs college and OF
the Mankato commercial college in
Minnesota.
Mr.. Turner attended school in
Alamo Gordo, New Mexico. and
has made his home in the valley
for many years.
Both have many friends in the
city and their marriage has occa-
stoned considerable interest.