davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Masonic Clubs

Three hundred persons from all parts of the state were in attend ance at the installation of offic- CTS of Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Saturday evening in Masonic temple. The hall was beautifully decorated with floral pieces and insignia for the installation.
 Officers installed were: Worthy high priestess, Mrs. Ruth Perkins; watchman of the shepherds, A. fred Perkins; noble prophecies, Mrs. Elizabeth Erk; worthy scribe, Mrs. Fife Kelsey; worthy treas urer, Mrs. May Nichols; worthy chaplain, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor: worthy shephcrdess, Mrs. Violet Linhard: worthy guide. Mrs. Mary Neill; king, George Erk; queen, Mrs. Louise Dains; first hand maid, Mrs. Ethel Steele; second hand maid, Mrs. Hulda Johnson; third hand maid, Mrs. Ethel ODell; herald, Mrs. Jane Dev- ereaux; first wise man, Fred Jackson; second wise man, Ralph Harvey; third wise man, Richard Dains; warder. Mrs. Louise Jack son; and sentinel, Willis Blakes- lee.
 Mrs. Alta Flagg, supreme wor- thy guide, of Bethany Shrine, Quincy. Mass, was installing offi- cer. She was assisted by: Chap lain, Mrs. Jennie Stevens, deputy supreme worthy high priestess, of Emmanuel Shrine, Greenwich; herald, Miss Ada Perkins, of Vashti Shrine, Hartford; scribe, Mrs. Belle Harrington. of Galilee Shrine; organist, Mrs. Adeline Russell, of Galilee Shrine; and Soloist, Mrs. Mary Neill, of Cali lee Shrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Mystic Shrine

Sphinx temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, sponsored a charity ball in Temple hall Saturday night which was attended by approxi- mately 400 persons. The proceeds will go towards the $500,000 fund being raised to. finance 12 hos pitals for crippled children in the United States and Canada. The hall was appropriately decorated for the affair by the Kaabans club of which Henry Fiege is president.
 The committee on arrangements included Idris Alderson, Louis Wenzel, George H. Wells, Fred A. Jackie, Edward D. Holman, Clark H. w. Newton and Robert H. Eggleton. The DeMolay or chestra played for the dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
CRAFT EXHIBIT
 OPENED TODAY
JcaI Students Work on Display at SiIas BrOn-
 son Library.

rhe annual exhibit of the work done by the local WPA art and craft courses opened this morning at the Silas Bronson library, 1t was announced by Miss Edna Harmon, director of the courses here which operate under the auspices of the Emergency Education program.
 The work of the local students, some 35 in number, will be on dis play in the main foyer of the li- brary from now until Saturday.
 This exhibit is the second an- nual one of the art class students and the work this year surpasses the excellent display of year ago.
 It was pointed out today by AL bert Spagnola, instructor of the two classes, that great number of the persons enrolled in the class never did any painting or craft work be- fore taking the WPA course. Viewed with this in mind, and even in- spected with a stricter critical eye, the work done by the students shows up remarkably well.
 The exhibit will be open to the public each evening until 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
FraternQL NeUs
Polish Societies

Every Polish society of this city was represented at the first an- nual dance of the T. B. P. Ognisko society, Saturday night at Hamil- ton park pavilion. More than l. 900 persons attended, including the 400 members of the Ognosko organization.
 Music was by Herbert Lukowskl and his Warsaw orchestra. Enter tainers included: Miss Irene Paw lowski, Miss Frances Brovick, Ike Dervis, and Nal Malinowski, John T. Sterling was general chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

Waterbury hospital cared for a total of 5y650 patients during it's last fiscal year, according to the an- nual report of Dr. B. Henry Mason, superintendent, which has been sub mitted to the board of directors. The hospital gave 66,969 days of treat ment, an increase of 5,221 over the previous year.
 Free care was given 862 patients during the year. A total of 4,384 persons received care and treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

0uuSC
 Judge Patrick B. O'Sulliyan will preside at short calendar session of superior court in this city, Friday morning, April g, although it had been announced previously that there would be no such session until April 16. Judge O'Sullivan will substitute here for Judge John Rufus Booth, who is engaged in a trial at New Haven.
 There will be no session of superior court other than the short calendar period. during this week. Judge O'Sullivan will preside at the criminal session which opens April 1S at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Full Weather Report

Boston, April .5- (UP)- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Occasional rain tonight and Tues day. Slightly warmer.
 Connecticut--Occas rain to- night and Tuesday. Slightly war mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Euclid Lodge

Exemplification of the Master Mason degree will take place to- morrow night at the Masonic temple at meeting of Euclid
 lodge. All officers and members of the degree team will be men associated with the Scovill Manu- featuring company. A social pro- gram will follow the ceremony and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

The Cherokees are the only h. dians to have literature recorded; in an Indian alphabet. SequayahysGl Cherokee inventor, worked cut this alphabet in 1921. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT
 GENERAL STATISTICS Total number patients in Hospital October 1885 152 Number admitted during the year:
 Male Zzio Female S,5fz Emergency Room:
 Nnale 1oI Femae 1lV Total number of patients treated ................. Total number deaths Sept 30 1855 to Sept 1886 Number patients remaining hospital Sept 3O 1886 Total number of patients treated ill hospital Sept SU, 1850 Total patients days treatment :, Paying patients 4787 Part paying patients .51,95O patients (ncluding 715 babiesl 10,232 AOLdI Average patients per day Paylng paClentS iS Part paying patients ....................... le2 + Free patients 28
 
 Total 183 + Average time per patient in hospital days 1l8 Daily average cost patient, all departments $535 Daily average cost per patient not including the dis Anhulance calls during tl1e wear ............ 479 Average calls per day lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
A<<<~ My~~E ESTABLISHED
Saddle Togs''
ESTABLISHED 1883

For thot girl who hos mastered the mystery of looking "born to if q girl has her boots and soddle reody-o good mount = smart soddIe togs - then her dreoms come true.
 A cool crisp clear spring day. over the hills and far away - back to breokfost-or breakfast on the other end.
 Whot glorious, thrilling onticipo- tions - and then to find them exceeded by realization. Which is why riding is king of sports - and the sport of kings and queens.
 A n ew note-Dude Ranch Frontier riding trousers $3.75 to $5.75-eowboy boots $9.75. Riding coots $9.75 to $l2.75 - hats SEAS and $500 - shirts $1.o5 - string gloves $1.5O - leather waist coots $7.95-riding sweaters 5000.
 Brooches and Jodhpurs $3.75 to $7.5O-riding crops $1.5O. Girls Sports Shop" - Second Floor.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

obligados a pensar primero en-
ell campesino y en- Ia terra. Es-
tamos interesados en- fcrear ell
Balance, no en- destruirlo.
Queremos poHer ell mayor nu
nero possible de familias en- la
terra y educarlas para que Sc
pan utilizarta. Ell estado entire
CARA sus tierras Y las que ad-
lqriera a los campesinos, como
Sc ha hecho en- Mejice.
Laredo Br1, eli presidente de
pendiente de Batista, ha diehc
que a desea entregar al corone
la ejecuci6n del plan.
Juan j. Ramos, el "guataca'
mayor del coronel ,ahora secre
tario de sstado, dice que ell plaG
de Fulgencia es superior al de
presidente Roosevelt, conodido
por eli "nUevo trato'.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
BATISTA Ell DICTATOR
THEME UNI PLAN DE TRES
AMOS

Habana, julio 5.-Jrnto con
"a noticia de que ell dictator CO.
ronel Batista tiene un plan de
3 afos, en- favor del ejercito "y
del pueblo, sc afirma que ell co
ronel Laredo Bru dejara pronto
la presidencia y lie sustituira un
hombre de confianza del jefe
del ejercito, probablemente
Juan j. Ramos.
Algunos aseguran que ell CO.
ronel en- ultimo extreme, GUAM
do sea imprescindible, Sc hara
nombrar presidente.
Batista asegura que la asam-
blea constituyente, electa '4ibre
mente' bajo la mirada de sus
tropas, tendra amplios poderes
para devolver a Cuba normali-
dad constitutional.
"A causa de la naturaleza de
Cuba ,dijo ell coronel, nos vemOs
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
Todavia no Sc ha perdido la esperanto de salyar
Amelia Earhart y su ''navegador"
Ell Gobierno ha mandado una expedition de So
zorro, integrada por buques Y aeroplanos

Earhart y gu navegador, ell ca
pitan Noonan. BESIDE Honolulu
zarp6 aver ell acorazado Colora-
do, con tres aeroplanos, y COO
perara en- la b1squeda con ell pc
Queno guardacostas Itasca.
A los aviadores Sc les ha di-
cho por la radio: No pierdan la
esperanto, que vamos en- su bus
ca.
Hasta ell microbes o ell jueves
no arribara ell Colorado a la 20
ma donde ella pudiera encontrar
Sc.
Ell esposo de la Earhart, Geo.
Putnam, Sc retro anoche a des-
cansar luego de dos dias de in
Tuietante espera v vigilia. An
tes de hacerlo visit6 a la esposa
lei captain Noonan, Ell navega-
dor.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

Honolulu, julio 5.-Una voz
debil Sc ha escuchado por la ra-
die, pidiendo socorro, y ell go
bierno de los E. u. organize
una expedition con Ell fin de sal
var a la aviatriz Amelita Ear
hart, caida con su laboratorio
flotante en- los mares del Sur.
Cumpliendo 6rdenes del gobier-
no ha salido de San Diego ell
porta-aviones Lexington con 81
aeroplanos a su bordo, Y Sc di-
.rige a toda veloeidad hacia dom
de pudiera encontrarse Ell aero
plane y la aviatriz. Con ell Lex
ington zarparon cuatro destruc
torres, capaces do desarro9lar
una velocidad, cada uno, de 80
millas por bora.
Son muchos los que Green que
todavia sera possible salvar a la
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

Por la Association Benefica
y Cultural del Centre Sc estu-
dia la posibilidad de ceiebrar
un gran Picnic, en- Ia Column
ma, ell Dfa de los tralbajadores,
primer lunes de septiembre.
La Cultural ha menester de
fondos y 81 organiza la fiesta
contara con ell apoyo de nues-
tros mejores elementos socia
les
Ell Centre Obrero ha sldo
pintado en- ell piso alto y prom
to Sc lie haran otras reformas
y mejoras.
pueden les de la Cultural con
tar con nuestro concurso 81 Sc
deciden a organizar la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
DETENIDO Ell Barbara
QUE vIOLO Y ASSESSING A
LAS TRES NINTTAS

Los Angeles, julio 5.-+Albert
Dyer, de 80 amos, un obrero de
la WPA, confes6 aver al fiscal
Buron Fits que el violo Y ase.
sin6 a las tres nihas de Ingle-
wood, horrendo triple crfmen
cometido la semana pasada. r.
hombre induio a las nihas a que
lie accompaniment a los bosques,
cen promesas de regalos. BESIDE
ell jueves pasado la policia vigi.
iaba al obEero, por haberlo de-
nunciado como sospechoso Geo.
Ray, de Inglewood. Ray vic al
entire los que examine
ban los cuerpos de las nihas y
pudo observar en- Ell una rara
neryiosidad. Las victimas Sc lie
maban Melba y Madeline Ever
EFT y Jeanette STEPHENS.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
JUNTA CONJUNTA

Ri martes Sc efectuara una
importante junta %con6unta en-
eel Centro Obrero de Ybor City,
convocada por Ell Comite Con-
sultivo Conjunto.
En- la junta Sc estudiaran las
pet;cioneS que van a hacerse a
los senores fabricantes de taba-
eos.
Cada gremio de la industrial
la estudiado sus necesidades y
as presentara al Consultivo.
Las negociaciones con los ia
3ricantes empezaran ell mierco-
les Z.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
LAS PELEAS DEE JUEVES
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Jim Downing anunci6 aver
ell programa extraordinario
qae ell jueves ofrecera en- IA
Academia DE Benjamin Field,
a b~eneficio del team" de n
volver de la policia.
Willard Witehurst, de Plant
City, peso medic, Sc batira con
Harry Diaz, de Tampa. Ell pri
nero dice que es campe6n de
Carolina del Norte y ell segun-
do de Texas.
WhitehLrs5 venci6 la sema-
ma pasada a Ray Hodges, de
Coleman, Y Dfaz Sc viene pre-
parando con mucho culdado.
Ulises Vale, de Ybor City,
reaparecera frente a Tom
Welch, de Boston.
Estos dos j6venes ~sostuvie :
ron va dos peleas. En- la pri-
mera Vale lie derrot6, por de-
cisi6n, y en- la segunda ell lati-
no fue puesto a dormir por ell
joven de la ciudad de las ju-
dias.
Clint Moran, ell exfantasma,
ha prometido batirse con Ma
varro, un p1gil de experienced
Y valentia.
Norman Rasmussen Sc bait
"a con John Castleberry; jim
my Mott sera q adversario de
Nelson CYCLIC; Nelson Fretto
Sc batira con Req Osteen, y Re-
bert Diaz con Owen White
hurst.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
PROTESTA ANTE Ell COM
SULADO DE ITALIA Elm
NEW YORK

New York, Julio 5.-Mas de
LOCO personas tomaron parte
EN- una demonstration de protes-
ia frente al consulate italiano,
en- Ell 626 de la Quinta avenida,
esquina de la Gale so, con mo-
two de Ia intervention militar
fascista en- la guerra de Espa-
ma.
Apoy6 la demonstration Ell Co
mite Norteamericano de Ayuda
a la Democracia E~spahola. Des
pues del acto hablaron varios o.
radores en- la Gale 81, al oestc
de la Quinta avenida.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
la r~etaguardia de Tampa
Las Comisiones

Las C0miS5oReS
No mengua ell noble entusias-
mo de las comisiones que hacen
la euestaci6n para la Cruz Roja
Espanola en- las Puerta6 de las
fabricas y en- los comercios.
Ahora ST labor es menos diff
ell, porque la causa Sc halla a.
rraigada en- todos los cerebros
Y coraZones.
Ell obrero entrega sonriente
SUI 6bolo Y 10 mismo 10 hace Ell
comerciante.
iObra de humanidad, de ayu-
Ia a un gobierno legftimo Y de-
mocratico!
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
NOTAS DEL CENTRIC OBRERO

FL Comite de obreros para
las nuevas negociaciones esta-
ra integrado por expertos.
Suplfcase la mayor a~sistencia
possible, por parte del Consul
two, a la junta del martes.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
EuECCIONEs EN- MEJICo

MEXICO, D. F., julio 5.-En las
elecciones nacionales para dipu-
tados, verificadas aver ocurrie-
ron des6rdenes de poca impor-
tancia. Las tropaS pasaron el
dfa en- los cuarteles Y no tuvie-
ron que intervenir. Sc calcula
en- 20 ell n1mero de heridos.
Los primeros e~scrutinios ind
can una victoria complete para
los candidates del Partido Re
volucionario.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

BUEN NEGOCIO-Se vende, o
sc Gambia, por una casa chica,
una casa con % pies de ancho
por SO de fondo, un local de ese
tamaho Y buen piso de cemen-
to, v tres departamentos altos.
Informan en- la mfsma, 2916
18th Street.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
! INFORME M8SUAL

Comite Popular DApcra-
ltics Dc Socerro Ga Rspe ha
mapdado otro informe, Z
pc Siente al segundo mes, ala
sel |etaria de estado de la ma
Como ell anterior, ell informe
Sc prepare con ell concurso des-
intdresado del notable abogado
Rot Frt ]. Duff.
diff ha redactado los infor-
mes para Ell Comite sin cobrar
NADIA y este debe ser tenido en-
cuenta.
Tratase de un abogado de ella
"a nteligencia y de reconocida
bondad; de un sincere amigo de
la colonia latina.
Algradecemos su desinteres
en- esta bora de combate para la
Espanfa nueca, la excelsa.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
JNntG

Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana no Sc
reunira hasta ell microbes, en-
la presente semana.
Para ell viernes esta anuncia-
do un mitin en- West Tampa, en-
ell parque Peregrino Rsy.
EsperaSe una carta de don
Marcelfno Domingo senalando
fecha a su vista a Tampa. 81
puede venir, para ell 10 o 20 de
este mes Sc organizara una
gran asamblea.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

Sitges-Exquisito vino catalan
Salud y fuerza
Restaurant Columbia"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

I pay 100 cents on the dollar on its
bonds. A victory in the supreme
court would establish a precedent
for Horizons arguments in the To-
cal districts case at Fresno April
10.
The case to be heard at Fresno
is that filed by James H Jordon
and others. through Attorneys A.
Heber Winder, w. Coburn Cook and
Charles L. Childers. in an attempt
to force the Imperial Irrigation
District to pay at 100 cents on the
dollar all matured bonds and in
tereSt coupons due since January
l, 1888. Claimants are the bond
holders who refused to join the re-
funding program started in 1882.
The suit against the South San
Joaquin district is similar to that
set for later hearing, in that bond
holders are attempting to force
full payment of bonds by district
in which an R.FC. refunding pro-
gram is pending.
Recognizing the statewide i'm
portance of the case. the California
Irrigation Districts associations
executive committee, meeting at
Los Angeles, called upon Horton
to join in the defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Jubilee Singers
To Give Concert

Negro Spirituals without recourse
to the arty jazz renditions of mod
ern composers will be presented
before Ell Centrans in a concert at
8 p. m. April at the Douglas
high school, formerly the EaStside
high school, Manager John r. Will
liams of the Centennial Jubilee
Singers. announced Friday.
The Centennial Jubilee Singers
are on tour from the Dallas Texas
Centennial Exposition, where they
were acclaimed the greatest hit
of the fair.
Trained by A. S. Jackson, head
of the music department of the
Booker T. Washington high school
in Dallas, the Negro singers are
devoted to the work of retaining
original Negro Spirituals as an ex-
preston of early American life in
the deep south.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
April Pranksters
Have Sport With
Telephone Whistle

LOS ANGELES. April 2.-(UP)-
The telephone company is repairing
its whistling machine that gave
April Fools pranksters-22.000 of
them-so much fun yesterday.
The machine sends shrill whistle
into the receiver when a certain
number is dialed. The repair man
dials the number and if he gets
the whistle he knows your phone
is okay.
The number to dial is different in
every exchange. and the telephone
company fondly believed they were
secret. April'S FOOL
Pranksters had field day. The
gag was to call a friend and tell
him. Call me back at the
whistling number
Friend dials the number and gets
a shrek in his ear that makes him
Jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Bridegroom Runs
Out on Wealthy Z
Eastern SOcialite

HOLLYWOOD, April 2. W.R)-
Puzzled police washed their hands
early today of the case of Nan
Pierson Brooks Macy Brill, wealthy
New York socialite, and her miss
ing bridegroom.
Mrs. Brill told police that, re-
turning from a Yuma, Ariz., elope-
ment, her husband, William Brill,
millionaire sportsman, left her at
a Hollywood hotel Tuesday and
promised to return for dinner. She
said she hadn't seen him since.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

SNhN iCi ihiiNils lS contemplated,
the state irrigation districts asso-
ciation selected Horton to asso-
ciate himself with attorneys for
the San Joaquin district in defense
against the claims of holdout bond
holders who seek to force full pay
ment of district obligations.
Shortly after the supreme court
hearing, Horton will appear be-
fore the fourth district court of
appeals at Fresno to argue against
the claims of minority bondholders
of the Imperial Irrigation District
in their case requesting a court
order that the Imperial district
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
DisOrderly House
Case Slated For
Trial in Imperial

The case of Chief of Police j.
Sterling Oswalt against Edna Har-
rup. in which he charged her with
operating a disorderly house, will
be tried in Ell Centre before Judge
John B. Baker OF Imperial, it was
decided in superior court, Thurs
day.
Judge Baker was selected TO hear
the case after Police Judge Lee
Nuffer of Ell Centro was disquali-
fled. Mrs. Harrup wished to have
the case tried in Imperial before
an Imperial jury If Judge Baker
presided.
Her petition was not granted by
the court and, unless appealed,
will be tried in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Suit Looming Over
Frisco Power Fight

WASHINGTON, April 3. U.p)
Secretary of Interior Harold L..
Ickes today asked Attorney Gen
eral Homer S. Cummings TO in
stitute suit to compel the city of
san Francisco TO cease sale of
current from Hetch Hetchy dam
to a private utility for distribution
in the city.
The action was taken after San
Francisco voters failed to ratify
a charter to comply with the Raker
act, which provides that current
from the dam cannot be sold to
a private utility.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Migrants Make Up
Majority of 133
Arrested in Mar,

American vagrantS made up the
majority of 1873 prisoners arrested
by Ell Centro police during March
the monthly report of the police
department showed Friday.
With drunkenness in the major
ity among the offenses listed, 68
prisoners were described as Amer
leans, 25 as Mexican, % as Negro
and others included various races.
Sixty-one of the prisoners had
been in Imperial county less than
six months, and II less than one
year.
Police court fines during the
month brought in $500, while
s725 so was paid in for occupation
licenses, 1902 in traffic fines and
1882 80 for dog licenses. Total COL
lections by the department during
March were $1,969.80.
Sixty three offenders were
charged with drunkenness or re-
lated offenses last month, against
80 in March last year. So in March,
1895. 43 in 1884 and 25 in 1888.
Charges went through the usual
list from vagrancy to assault with
a deadly weapon. -Four drunk driv-
ers and 1--we reckless drivers were
arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
SEELEY
Mrs. S. L. Robinson

Troop 5. Boy Scouts of Seelcy.
and Scoutmaster Hanks with the
Scouts parents and friends, enjoy
ed a potluck supper Thursday night
in community hall Following the
supper the Scouts put on stunts.
A talk was given on chemistry by
R. r. Taylor. Merlin Wooliscroft
received merit badges in chemistry
swimming: Leee WeStmoreland
and George Ko1ama received their
first class pins and Jess Floyd, Har-
ry Kodama and Don Baum received
their second class pins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Paul OBleniss and son
Gerry of Imperial Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chidester and two
children. Mrs. Bill Herrick of Ell
Cajon and Mr.. and Mrs. Daryle Col
lins of San Diego.
90
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hanks motored
to Banning to spend Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Hanks family
Mrs T. A. Howard and daughters
Miss Katherine and Elizabeth were
guests Sunday of Mrs. K. Scola in
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Whitecotton
and family met friends here recent
" The Whitecottons lived in See
ley before making their home in
Bellflower.
90
Mrs. j. T. Oftelie is expected
home this week after being with
Oftelie's sister, Mrs. Lena Springer,
for two weeks at Beaumont. Mrs.
Springer was quite i'll but is i'm
proving
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz spent
Easter Sunday with relatives in
Ramona.
The Rev. Frank Junkins had
charge of Easter Sunday sehvices
held with a number OF families from
Seeley on the desert just below
Plaster City.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
QUNTYNRRIEFS

ding further investigation of their
citizenship standing.
90
Pearl McKinney's Lunch, 30l
Main st. Weekend Spectacular
Bod Beef and Pork. Ice Cold
Beer. al
%
Permits Issued-Building permits
tOtaling S1400 for store alterations
at AT and 425 Main street were
issued Thursday to w. A. Scheni-
man.
% -us
Towns nd Radio Talk ~ KXO -
Sat, April 3. $50 PM. w. o. Huson.
az
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
TOWNSENDERS
TO GO TO s. ID.

Valley TOWNSEND club members
are planning to go to San Diego
Tuesday. April 6, to hear DR.. Fran
els Townsend who is to speak that
night in the Russ auditorium. The
program starts at 7 with music,
and DR.. Townsend is to speak at
7:3O O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
CASH REGISTER
DISAPPEARS

CALEXICO. April "A cash
register valued at s65 disappeared
from a service station at Second
and Imperial streets recently when
the place was burglarized. En-
trance was gained by forcing a
side window.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
HORTON TO TAKE
PART IN HEARING

Attempts to force payment of 100 cents dollar
the South San Joaquin opposed
supreme court next Tuesday
the Imperial Irrigation
In significant in the where
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

Joaqin Azevedo recently ooughI
the 32O-acre Snyder ranch in the
Cottonwood district. Merced Cou-
! nty.