davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

of Washington's sporting spirit
when they boo former President
Hoover in an antique shot throw
ing out the ball for the opening
game. Some booed, but the big
majority voted them down with
loud applause.
Johnny CHI e Waller, Palace
Laundry generalissimo, came
back temporarily to show bust
ness to emcee the johnson enter
tainment. His best reward was
a sweet kiss from Irene Bor-
doni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Robert Montgomery,
Rosalind Russell, Live, Love,
and Learn" II a. M, las,
4:35, 7:20, 1910 p. m. Stage,
12:45, 3:35, 6:25, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor. June
Lang, ALI Baba Goes to
Town." 11:15 a. m, 1:20, 1925,
$50. 7:35, 9:45 p. m.
COLUM BIA-1rene Dunno,
Randolph Scott, High, Wide
and Handsome" II, 2:25,
1850, 7:15, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Marlene Dietrich, Her
bert Marshall, Angel" 10:45
a. M, lis, 3:45, 6:15, 8:45,
ii p. m. Stage, Phil Spit
alny, 1925, 2:55, 5:25, 1855.
1920 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Irene
Dunno, Gary Grant. The
Awful Truth" 1870 a. m.
1870, $3.50. S 80. 1875, $40
~ III.
R.K.O.KEITHS-Anna Neagle,
Anton Walbrook Victoria the
Great" 11:15 a. n, 100,
1925, $50, 7:35, 9:4o p. m.
LITTLE The Dead March,"
II a. m, 1851, 1882, 4:23,
6:l4, sos. 1855 p. m.
RIALTO-Diana Sinclair, Dam
aged Lives" 11:10 a. m, liza,
3:18, 5:22, 1925, $3.50 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. m,
1890, las, 3, Ais, $50,
6:45. 8, Oils and 10:45 p. m
WARD-Bette LAWS, Ian
Hunter, THAT Certain
Woman" 1915, 2:40, 6:25,
$40 p. m. Stage: Battle Of
Sexes" 1880. 5:l5, 6. 1880
p. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Joan Bennett Puts Body to Bed.
Then Confronts the Press

Joan Bennett put her 312-
year-old Melinda to sleep with
a bedtime story and then came
down to the Mayflower Hotel
to meet the press just after
twilight Sunday E. The famous
Hollywood blond is on a Sab
batical holiday to star in stage
Door," the Kaufman.Ferber
play opening at the National
Theater tonight.
The Mayflowers' reception
was in the movie suite 237-38
and Joan parted questions on a
sofa where Gladys George and
Tallulah Bankhead once met
the scribeS Joan was happy
because Manager Eddie Plohn
of the National had told her the
weeks outlook was excellent
with a $4,000 advance sale in
the box.
She wore a $4,000 mink coat
and a trick hat in Russian
motif that would be deadly for
most beauty She conveyed
Morton Downey's greetings to
this scribe-Morton is her
brother-in-law, husband of Sis
ter Barbara-declared she was
enjoying her footlight expert
enceS.
La Bennett is the highest paid
actress touring the legitimate
theater today, $4,000 a week
guarantee and a percentage e.
Only the Lunts surpass that and
they own piece of their The
alter Guild show Does she
like touring and does she pre-
fer the stage to pictures? 1.
Yes, and no. 1t is exhilarating
to hear audience applause but
Hollywood'S all right Joan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Back Stage Program
On Air From Nationa

Tonight from 7:15 to 1880
Dollie Slaughter will again pre-
sent famous stars and personal
ties of the stage and screen over
the waves of WJSV.
Although Joan Benefits ra-
dio contract precludeS her ap-
pearance on this program, Doug
las Gilmore. June Gale, Richard
Kendrick and Muriel Campbell
will give a delightful and inter
eSting radio Skit.
Howard Herrick, will also give
interesting facts and highlights
on the life of the star of the
Theater Guild production 1.-THE
Ghost of Yankee Doodle" Miss
Ethel Barrymore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
JOAN BENNETT ARRIVES
Jimmy
Own Show At
TheGoyety

1t will be the wish of all that
see Colonel Jimmy Lakes Own
Show" this week, that the
Colonel would keep on produc-
ing his own shows. 1t is an ex.
tremely we'll balanced produc.
ton with Bob Carney topping as
a clever comedien.
1t is impossible to call Bob a
comic, for he is decidedly in pos
session of vaudeville technique
which is rare in burleSque. Liter
ally speaking, he tears himself
apart and politely drops small
piece of his personality into the
pockets of those out front as a
gentle reminder that this man
Carney has. what it takes to go
over.
JIMMY ON STAGE
The usual burleSque comic gags
are out with Carney. Instead, he
adds his own way of doing
things. All of which proves
you don't have to do as the
Romans do.
Bob makes a family affair out
of this too. He has with him,
two charming daughters, Ro-
berta and Jean, who dance IN
the chorus and help Pop" in
one of his acts. They are clever
girls and do good work in the
chorus.
Headlining the distaff side are
June Marshall and Honey Bee"
Kellar, THE Mae West of Bur-
lesque." OF the two, this review
er is partial to June. She has
definite air about her that is
pleasing, and is also easy to look
at. Adding to her accomplish
mentS, she taps and appears to
advantage in several Skits.
An outstanding feature is the
acrobatics of Donnette De Lys.
This little lady is, seemingly,
without a bone. She sits on her
head during her difficult routine
and is lighted expertly by a
single overhead spot that adds
mystery and glamor to her as
founding Suppleness.
PRETTY GIRLS
Paul Rich, a wizard of the
harmonica, runs The Harmon.
lea RaScals" a merry chase as
he pounds out tunes that Scin-
tillate and vibrate merrily into
everyone'S ear.
Lending much to the sterling
qualities Of the production are
Bert Carr. a comic that draws
many laughs; Bob Taylor and
Jack Kelina, two straight men
that do well; and Connie Lang,
a singer with a fine voice, must.
cally as well as speaking.
The entire production is well
lighted and colorfully coStumed
The sets are of the best. The
chorus is above the average in
talent as well as looks, and do
well with the exception of one
number, which is probably a
new routine.
r Fl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
5 Shows Todoy
AtEorIe

The Earle Theater announces
a special schedule for today
with five appearances of Phil
Spitalny and his All-Girl Or
chestra on the stage.
The Earle will open its doors
at 1890 a. M, with the first pres
entation of Marlene Dietrich in
Angel" at 10:45. The photoplay
also will be presented at ITO,
3:45, 6:15, $40 and IL y. m.
The Hour of Charm music
will be heard at 1925, 2:55, 5:25
1855 and 1920 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
'Gorrick' Next
At Earle

Brian Aherne and Olivia de
Havilland are the romantic
comedy team in "The Great
Garrick," Warner Bros. release,
which opens Friday, November
IL, at the Earle Theater. Ted
Lewis and his new revue will
provide the stage show.
James Whale produced THE
Great Garrick" under the per-
Sonal supervision of Mervyn LIE
Roy. Edward Everett Horton,
Melville Cooper, Lionel Atwill,
Luis Alberni, Lana Turner, Marie
Wilson and Fritz Leiber are in
Guided in the cast.
The plot of this new release
centerS around David Garrick,
great English actor and a prac-
teal joke played on him by the
jealous Coincide FRANCHISE of
Paris. The French company
takes over an inn where Garrick
is TO stay, every employe-trom
bus boy to innkeeper-being
played by an actor. Garrick sees
through their plot, but events
are complicated by the arrival
of another gueSt-lovely Olivia
de Havilland-and there are
many hilarious situations be-
fore a happy ending is reached.
Ted Lewis, with his orchestra,
will introduce a group of tai
ented singers, dancers and spe-
cialty artists on the stage. The
Sylvia Manon Foursome, the
YoSt Varsity Co-EdS, The Three
Little Words and many others
appear with the famous arch
enemy of the blues"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

MAGNIFICENT MOVIE
He is Charles Boyer, French
actor, almost the living counter
part of Napoleon physically, a
thespian of great gifts, one
capable of marching with her in
the masterful recreation of an
historic love.
Some will say Charles Boyer
"steals the picture" Which is
another way of expressing the
fact that Conquest" gives him
the greatest of opportunity. At
least one scene and entrance
that would enrapture that genius
Of ham acting, Charles Laugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
HHNAIOIIECTH CNDEEAER Impressive Product
SSIN&OEOI ~ SSNGEINED Co-Stas
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Conquest is the finest feature made by the screens
acknowledged First Lady. Greta Carlo.
AS Napoleon Bonapartes favore mistress Nine Waewska
she contributes the supreme performance of brilliant career
Her notable gallery of ceuod portraits is enriched by this
pictorial tapestry the Polish patriot who surrendered honor
and security to follow the Little Corporal and his of
destiny.
Garbo characterization gathers power and glow because
she has, last been furnished with leading who meas
ures up to her professional and artistic stature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
New Team

James Dunn and Whitney
Bourne are teamed as romantic
leads for the first time in RKO-
Radios Living on Love-" COM
edy drama. The story deals
with the struggles of two Green
wich residents to pay their rent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Stone Quits Citrus,
Alfalfa Preferred

Lewis Stone has abandoned
orange ranching in the San
Fernando Valley. The Metro
Goldwyn.Mayer actor is substi-
tuting a crop of alfalfa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Heidi" Moves
To Columbia

The Twentieth Century-Fox
production of Heidi" starring
Shirley Temple, coming to the
Columbia Thursday for a repeat
engagement. is the picture for
which she'll be remembered al
ways.
Heidi" brings a Shirlty Tenn
pie more glorious than ever in q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Former Model

Alan Curtis, who has the Sec
ond lead in Metro oldwyn-
Mayors 'Mannequin," was once
a model in a Chicago depart
ment store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
The ReUieOing Stand
Hollywood, November 8.

forthcoming selection
of the actors and actresses of the Jessie
Kaye of the Fanchon and Offices 15page
the popularity recently conducted ST. Louis Mo- with
baong
Evening star., 1937-01-17

See the stotuette exhibit in our G
street window of every President Of
the United Stotes from Washington
to Roosevelt. Much interest ond
favorable comment is being oceo-
stoned by the fidelity Of the portroyoIs.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
. q s

1 TlYohdsLY MUSLIN Hoilywood fabric. Il most
nftroctWe group q new designs 35c
HollYNooD PRINTED PIQuE;; mostly ii light grounds
Nth contrasting poffefns 39c
HOLLYWOOD QuiITED plQuE, new sports fabne
/. shown d stunning patterns Yosd 65c.
PLAIN RAYoN. spun il ;een like vease shown @
eoloss ------ 55c
4 rslllTEp RAYoN SPIN so look lke linen q great
yasiafy of GoIoss. Yasd 69c|
pslnTED ndroRTED Ill,sis ihst a,s do,ins oad df-.
. isssas. Yasd Soc
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Let US tell you obout our Letter Of
Credit. You will find it pleasant
ond convenient way to do your shoo-
ping. No down payments, no interest
or eorryino ehoroe-three months TO
poy. Credit Office Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Seamless, frineed ond woven
through to the back d.. q reoI value,
os every rug is perfect and costly
worth S45. 3 Oriental copies in
red, rust ond ton, suitable for any
room in the house.
Rags -. Fourth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Striking Douglas Workers Adopt Military Tactics s.
Salvation Army
Conducting Own
Funds Campaign

In order to correct q misunder-
standing relative to the Salvation
Army's financial campaign, Donald
w. Ketchen. president of the Coor-
dinating Council which sponsored
the character building fund drive
has pointed out that the Salvation
Army was not included in that
drive as it is primarily relief Or
ganiZation and not q character
building agency.
In asking for funds, the Army is
in now way conflicting with the
promise made by the Coordinating
Council that no more funds would
be asked, since that promise was
made only for those organizations
included in the drive, and in which
the Salvation Army had no part.
The Army is the only organiza-
ton to which those not eligible for
state or county aid can come. In
the past three months there have
been 2139 applicants for aid, 50l6
meals have been provided and
1852 beds. Transportation has been
given "a families, and 81 local fam
lilies have received emergency help
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Fair Stresses
Agricultural
Development
Continued From Page u

on those two pages, one Of which
shows a barren desert against q
background of mountains. It is "as
the pioneers saw the southland.
The other picture represents the
same place years later - To-day
green trees and golden fruit"
Another exhibit representing the
agriculture of Imperial Valley is
that Of the county agriculture COM
missioner. 1t is made up of mis-
cellaneous collection Of choice pro-
ducts, including grain, alfalfa, let
tuce, cabbageS, asparagus. toma-
toes, beetS, turnips and others.
Another facet of the valleys pro-
ductiveness is shown in the booth
devoted to the Imperial Valley Bee
keepers association. Attracting at
tention is the glass cage housing a
swarm of live bees, actively engaged
in making honey. The bees were
| furnished by Hllda Nelson of Ca
lexico. The booth provides a rep
resentation of the bee industry
from the time the honey is made
until it is canned, and after that
when it is used in various pastries
In sharp contrast to these exhib-
its is that of the home department
of the fair, filled TO overflowing by
housewives from every part of the
valley. Occupying a space the widtf
of the exhibit building, the display
includes every imaginary piece ol
household work from embroidery tc
oil paintings. Among other items
shown in the exhibit are quilts, rugs
canned fruit. cakes and pastries
flowers and clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Static Electricity
Blamed in Blaze

An explosion and fire occurred at
the Natural Gas corporation plant
on Fourth street, Ell Centro, late
Tuesday afternoon, the second sim
liar occurrence within a week.
No damage resulted. Fire caused
by static electricity igniting gas
from valve was blamed by Fire
Chief Tom Reams. The first fire
was believed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion, but the
repetition disproved the theory
Reams said. Proposed plant i'm
provements will eliminate further
occurrences of this kind, he said.
A still alarm summoned fire
men to the TOO block on Main street
to extinguish a car blaze at 8:45
o'clock Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Your Satin Blouse

looks prettier every time it is clean
ed at Marsh's. A new system of
finishing tops off the clear as crys-
tai dry-cleaning bath, with a lustre
and sheen which delights the eye.
The perspiration is all gone-like
magic-'aS well as other stains,
WITHOUT injury to this, the most
delicate finish yet produced by
modern manufacturing. And the
size, of course, is right when done
at Marsh's.
Fifty cents for most of the
blouses is easy to pay. This type
of cleaning prolongs the life, and
1t looks better and better with each
cleaning.
Telephone ABS. Location: Bar
bara Worth Hotel Building.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Brawley 20-30 Club
Holds Dinner Dance

BRAWLEY, March l0-The 90
80 club here celebrated the first
anniversary of charter night at
dinner dance Tuesday night in
the Planters hotel
Falice Galpin, president, presided.
Bob Penner was in charge OF the
program which featured adagio and
acrobatic dance specialties.
Allan Griffin, Mark Kennedy, and
Fred Mastick aided preparations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
President Seeks
Support in Fight
To Change Court
1continned from PAGE d

Continued from Page ID
properly set itself up as a thirc
house of the congress--a super
legislature, as one of the justice:
called threading into the con-
stitution words and implications
which are not there, and which
were never intended TO be there.
In the last four years, the pres
ident asserted. the supreme court
has cast aside the sound rule OF
giving statutes the benefit of all
reasonable doubt" and has acted
"as policy-making body
we have therefore reached the
point as nation where We must
take action to save the constitution
from the court and the court from
itself" he continued.
I'VE must find a way to take
an appeal from the supreme court
TO the constitution itself.
we want a supreme court which
will do justice under the eonstitu-
tion-net over it. In our courts
We want a government OF laws and
not OF men.
y want-as all Americans want
an independent judiciary as pro-
posed by the trainers Of the con-
stitution. That means a supreme
court that will enforce the consti-
tuition as written-that viii refuse
to amend the constitution by the
arbitrary exercise of judicial power
amendment by judicial say-so
1T does not mean a judiciary
SO independent that it can deny
the existence of facts universally
recognized"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Efforts to ReflOat
Wrecked Ship Made

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. WP)
Efforts TO refloat the wrecked As
sociated OIL Company tanker Frank
H. Buck, under her own power, were
to be made today after firemen had
worked all night to get up steam in
its boilers to run the pumps.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
eept Saturday and SuEday (sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, SUM-
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 626 State
street Ei Centro, California.
Entered Al FL centro, California.
ter.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. yice-president q n d
general manager; +. A. Fltz-
nugh. secretary and managing
editor.
n: c. Mogenzen & Co.. National
Advertising Representatives.
member California Newspaper
Pubiishers' Association.
subscripuon Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press: per month soc: Paid In
Advance; 3 months. 81 es, y
months. Sa.z5: One TsAs. SOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
DAIRYMEN AT
FAIR KINGS
Continued from Page d

.I ] 4
Guesrnsey Farms.
Senior Yearling heifer: ist, Have
korst Guernsey Farms: End. A. G.
Mcintosh: 3rd. Howard Farnsworth
Junior yearling heifer: lst. How
ard Farnsworth; 2nd Howard
Farnsworth; 3rd. Havekorst Guern-
sey Farms.
Senior Calf lst. Havekorst
Guernsey Farms; 2nd. Havekorst
Guernsey Farms.
Junior Calf: lst. 2nd and 3rd
HavekorSt Guernsey Farms.
Graded age Herd
Bull. COW and heifer: lst. Have
korst Guernsey Farms. 2nd, Howard
Farnsworth.
Dairy Herd
Three COWS in milk: lst, Howard
Farnsworth: 2nd, Havekorst Guern-
sey Farms.
Get Of Sire
Four Animals. either sex: lst.
End, Howard Farnsworth: 3rd,
Havekorst Guernsey Farms.
Produce of Dam
Two Animals, either sex, any age:
lst, Havekorst Guernsey Farms;
2nd, Howard Farnsworth; 3rd, A.
G. Mcintosh.
HOLSTEIN
Bulls
Three years old and over: lst
w. A. Seheniman.
Two years old and under 8: lst
w. A. Schenifnan.
Junior Yearlings: 1st, F. NJ. Bal.
lou and Sons; End and 3rd, W. A
Seheniman.
Senior Calf: lst, End, w. A
Scheniman; 3rd Joe Barrows.
Junior calf: 1st, 2nd, 3rd. w. A
Seheniman.
| All awards 10 w. "A. Scheniman
Grade Age Herd
One bull years old or over, on,
COW years old or over, one Gov
2 years old and under 3. one heife
year old and under 2; lst and 2nt
w A. Scheniman.
Dairy Herd
Three COWS in milk: 1st and 2nd
w. A. Scheniman.
Get of Sire
Four Animals, either sex: 1st, 2nt
and 3rd, w. A. Scheniman.
Produce of Dam
Two animals, either sex; 1st ant
End, w. A. Scheniman.
Herdsman prizes
w A. Scheniman, lst.
Howard Farnsworth, End.
M. p Holiday, Bird.
JERSEY
Bulls
Three years old and over: lst A
G. Mcintosh; 2nd. NJ. P. Holladay
Bird, L. v. Keffer.
Junior yearling: lst, A. c.. Nc
Intosh.
Senior calf; lst, A. G.. Mcintosh
Junior calf: ist, A. G. Mcintosh
Cows
-Four years old and over: lst, A
G. Mcintosh.
Three years old and under 4: lst
A. G. Mcintosh.
Two years old and under 8; lst
and End, L. v. Keffer; Bird A. G
Mcintosh.
Senior yearling heifer: 1st, A. G
Mcintosh.
Senior calf: 1st, A. G.. Mcintosh
End, L. V. Keffer.
Junior calf: Ist, A. G. Mcintosh
End, L. v. Keffer.
| Grade Age Herd
One bull 2 years old or over, on,
COW years old or over, l COW
years old and under 3. ! heifer
year old and under 2: 1st, A. G
Mcintosh.
Dairy Herd
Three milk COWS: lst, A. G. Nc.
Intosh.
| Get of Sire
-Four Animals either sex; 1st anG
End, A. G. Mcintosh.
Produce of Dam
Two animals, either sex: 1st and
End, A. G.. Mcintosh.
Senior Champion Bull: Junior
Champion Bull; Senior Champion
Cow; Junior Champion Cow; Grand
Champion Bull Grand Champion
Cow: A. q. Mcintosh.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

TEMPE, Ariz., March 10. 4U.Pi=
Former Gov. B. B. Moeur still was
reported in serious condition today
as result of heart attack Monday.
The former governors physicians
said he suffered slight relapse late
yesterday after showing improve
ment in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Rambling Reporter
Continued From Page u

mt ever handled before-when the
films We're no good the first day
because Paul didn't open the
camera, and were the same the nexi
day because a piece of paper goi
behind the lens, somehow. Pau
got even the third day by taking
a couple Of pictures of Fred-and
at last reports they should have
been good. Fred, RR thinks, has
a too trusting nature.
o
Notes On The Cuff
At the fair: Aviation enthusiast
par excellence is Charlie Sproul
a flier, but a miniature plane boost
er, too. Gobs of spun candy that OBJ
scured the faces of Grace and Roy
Porter, Holtville, were almost as
big as the youngsters. Roy is only
six, but he ate his candy faster
than Sister Grace, eight. j..
Lounging on the grass in the warm
sun were Patricia Flores of Aami-
tos and Esther Bovee of Holtville.
Disappointed will be the mother
OF little Mary Lou Edwards of Holt
vile to hear that the photo of Mary
Lou didn't turn out SO well i.
nor the picture of crying Paul Kolu-
work, three, who got scared of the
horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Scouts HOnOred at
Ell Centre Ceremony

Scouts in the El Centro district
who received awards at the Court
of Honor Tuesday night in Wilson
school are; Bill Hess, Fred Higgin-
botham of Troop 3, and Jack Mc/
Connell of Troop IA, received secV
ond class awards; Norman Dupont,
jr., and Philip Fahs of Troop 3,
Bob Eyer of Troop IA. and Jack
Gum of Troop 7, received merit
badges. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
&NbatM

cloudy tonight and Thursday; no
change in temperature; moderate
west and northwest wind off the
coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; little
change in temperature: gentle to
moderate wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Boy Dairymen Will
Be Feted Thurs. Night

All boys of the various valley
communities now engaged in dairyl|
ing or interested in it are to be
guests at a dinner and program
Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock in
the California hotel.
Hosts for the occasion are: the
Imperial County Farm Bureau, the
California Dairy Council, agricul-
tural instructors, the Imperial VAL
ley Milk Producers, Arden Farms,
Golden State, Arrowhead Cream
cry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Grapefruit Men to
Hold Meet in Yuma

Consideration or a desert grape
fruit association will take place at
joint meeting of Imperial Valley,
Coachella and Arizona grapefruit
growers in Yuma, Friday at IL am.
yuma time) in the San Carlos
hotel. .s,.e.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

. Exclusive "DuoI-tone"
color design -l2 combine
fions, no extra cost.
= Streom-styled oppeoronce.
9 "Helmei-iop" oil steel cob
ono the biggest siondord
bodies ovoilo able on any
M-ton truck.
= More powerful engine
giving srsoter fuel economy
ond improved performance.
q New siobiIized front end.
9 Choice Of Pickup. Ponel,
or 6-posseneer Suburban
bodies.
q Be sure 10 see the hoIf-
ton CMC before you buyl
& Quoliiy OF prices lower
fhon overoqe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
FIRE FORCES
100 TO FLEE

LOS ANGELES, March 10. WD--
A fire which broke out in the upper
floors of an apartment house early
today forced nearly 100 tenants to
dash to the streets in their night
clothes.