davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
.Wesfn,orIand Girl
Married Sunday

Northend valley residents in par
ticular will be interested in the an
nouncement of the marriage OF
Miss Elizabeth Paxton of Westmor
land. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Paxton, and Samuel Horney OF
Whittier. son of Mrs. Belle Horney
of that city. .t..
Rev. Fred Bach, pastor of the
Westmorland Community church
officiated the ceremony taking
place Sunday morning at the home
of the brides parents, west OF
Westmorland.
The bride wore her mothers
wedding gown of white satin with
lace insetS, and white veil, carry
inc a bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. K. r. Kenworthy of Whit
tier was matron of honor, wearing
blue lace with white accessories.
Her shower bouquet was of pink
roses. Mr. Kenworthy was best
man.
Lois Paxton, sister of the bride,
was trainbearer. -
Before and during the ceremony
Mrs. Floyd Grimes played a pro-
gram of music.
A reception followed the cere-
mony and later Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ney left on a wedding trip. They
will be at home to their friends in
Whittier upon their return from
their honeymoon.
The bride is a graduate OF
Brawley union high school and
| junior college. During the past
year she taught at Trifolium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
Divorce Suit. Filed
Against EX-Purser

LOS ANGELES, June %. UP
Mrs. Christehe Fitzpatrick today
filed suit for divorce from Michael
w, Fitzpatrick former ships pur-
SER charging he associated with
an unnamed "other woman"
A jury recently awarded Mrs.
Fitzpatrick 100000 judgment
against Mrs. Thelma Clark, widow
of the late William A. Clark, III,
Montana and California copper
magnate. Mrs. Fitzpatrick charged
Mrs, Clark stole tie love of her
husband. @F,----.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
Pasadena Wedding of Interest
To Many Ell Centrans

OF interest to many FL Centrans
is the marriage this past weekend
in Pasadena of Miss Dixie Schaef-
fer of Altadena and David Watson
OF Burlingame.
Both are well known in the val
ley as the bride has visited here
often and as the bridegroom was
in Ell Centro for five months with
the local office of Western States.
Additional interest lies in the
fact that Mrs. George Adams of
Ell Centro was one of the brides
maids.
The ceremony took place in the
Westminster Presbyterian church on
Lake avenue, the Rev. Buckham of
Burlingame officiating.
Gowned in white marquisette and
wearing q tulle veil of finger tip
length, the pretty bride made a
charming picture.
The maid of honor, cousin
wore a peach colored net frock
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
AlI-kiWanis Night
Observed Monday
By Four Clubs

All-Kiwanis night was observed
Monday by the Kiwanis clubs of
Imperial Valley and of Yuma, Ari-
zona, who met, with their ladies,
for dinner and program in the
Hotel de ANA, Calexico.
The affair was held in connection
with the Kiwanis International
convention in session in Indiana
polls, the speech of the intsrnation-
al president being read druing the
program.
j. Clyde Fluke, past lieutenant
governor, delivered the address of
the evening in which the impor-
tance of the right kind of citize-
ship was emphasized.
Each club presented two musical
numbers, the Fl Centre club con-
tributing "a violin solo by Miss
Sylvia Long and a vocal number by
Rcb Rothi, with Mrs. Ruth Teeple
Reid playing the piano accompani-
mentS. has
gIalyf
Delegations from Brawley, E.
Centro. Yuma and Calexico were
present, those from El Centro in
cluding: DR.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Anderson, Mrs
Reid, Miss Caroline Haldeman, Cor.
don Scriven, Donald w. Ketchen
Louis Moore, i r. Darter.
AS the women were special guest.
of the clubs. each was presented
with dainty rosebud corsage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
Much Enthusiasm,
'OUer Red Cross
S.Ui,,, Campaign

Continued enthusiasm and ex-
ceptionally large enrolment chara-
cterize the swimming and life saving
campaign being conducted this
week at the Ell Centre plunge under
the sponsorship of the local chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
Children and adults alike are
registered in classes which range
from swimmers to the ad-
vanced, with junior and senior life
saving emphasized. Richard New
meyer is instructor
THE weeks instruction will end
with a Red Cross exhibition Sat
| urday morning at 10 o'clock al
though the afternoon classes for
men and women will be conducted
at the usual hours Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
Entertain Friends
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Kamm of
Holtville invited a group of friends
for dinner Tuesday night at their
home near Holtville.
The guest list includes Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Ryerson of Ell Centro
and their family, Mrs. A. C. Finney
of Ell Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Vencill, Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Briden-
stine and Miss Lena Bridenstine of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
CaLeeico Couple
To Be Married

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss MarsCia Helen Genet who
has been teaching for several years
in the Jasper school, to John Men
vielle. Calexico rancher is of inter-
est to their many friends in the
valley.
The Wedding date is set for July
II.
The announcement was made at
recent meeting of the alumnae
members of Epsilon Pi Theta So
rority iii San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22

over taffeta and the two brides
maids, green net over taffeta.
After the wedding a reception
was held in the garden OF the
brides home in Altadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson will make
their home in Oakland after a
honeymoon spent in Carmel, Mr..
Watson Is connected with the
Western States Grocery company
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and j. II.
Wylie, all of Ell Centro. we're among
the guests at the wedding
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
To Attend Tennis
Matches On Coast

Dan Judd, Central tennis player,
has received an invitation from the
Tennis association of southern Cal
ifornia to be the guest of that Or
ganization at the Coronado matches
June % to July a. and will leave
next week end for Coronado.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
Road ALLEGATION
Changed in Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June %. U,D
Resumption of public hearings on
the Arizona 1878 highway budget
sche iuled for o'clock this after
neon found Cnly one item changed
frcm the preliminary estimates. A
$75,G00 ALLEGATION for work on the
Aio-Gila Bend highway was chang
I'd from the Maricopa to the Pima
county Section
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
3ss!y 33sf;y .ooOf Interest to Women Churches
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall
Bachelors, 1880
.....#. WEDNESDAY
Alamo Verde home department,
l.. w. Armstrong home
Swimming campaign, a.m.-6 p..
m., plunge
Oasis lodge No 664, +. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Prayer service, 1880, First Bap-
tist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
Rose-Mesquife At
BoU,,1ar, Home

Rose Mesquite home department
will meet Thursday at the home of
Mrs. w. C. Bowman. There will be
a business meeting in the morn
ing, a pot luck luncheon at noon
and in the afternoon, a talk by
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, on food facts and
fallacieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
Announce ArriUal
OF Baby Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thompson of
226 North Twelfth, have announced
the birth Of a baby girl, weighing
seven ponnds seven ounces, Mon
day night at the FL Centre hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

Miss Kay Clements is among the
Ell Centre graduates who plan to
enter U.C.L.A. next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22

Summer vacation plans are be-
coming more definite with the
present warm weather. Mrs. Oria
Kenah is making plans to leave
within a short time and will spend
greater part of the summer at
Julian, enjoying a higher altitude,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22

Mrs. George Bucklin is in Alham-
bra with her mother, Mrs. w. R.
Gilmour, who is quite ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-22

Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen is max
ing preparations for summer at
Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

specialist in vocational education.
Beth men spoke briefly on the
value of FLA work and on its ac-
complishments
John DUBOIS, Jr,, president OF
CentraPs FLA. chapter, made the
address of welcome after which
Herb Lee, Central student body
president spoke in greeting. 9th
er speakers were: CIV A Weak
ley, principal; D. w. Wetchen, vice.
principal; Paul Thornton, agricul-
ture teacher and adviser, and the
following FLA members.
Bcb Ballou discussed mis- hog pro-
ject; Stanley Russell, poultry; Ron
aid SwerdfegeI, truck crops; Bob
Wyatt, the FLA SOW Eugene Buck
el, projects; Henry House Judging;
Bcb Proscal. the FLA candy stand.
Musical numbers were presented
by the girls trio, composed of Tonne
Sue McChristy, Lorna Hamerson,
Rita Fabares; and also by the quin-
tet. composed OF the same three
girls with the addition of Bob
Rothe and Carroll Smith. Lorine
Linekin was accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
Prices on Carrots
Rise During Week

Carrot prices jumped during this
week. Thursdays market for fob.
cash track sales. crts. SIS. being 81. rs
with demand exceeding supply and
few wire sales.
Peas were still selling at good
prices with the market steady. the
New York market for California
bus. hampers being S3-SS.25 with a
few as low as S275.
For squash. the market was weak
er, with demand fair and supplies
liberal. Imperial Valley squash in
the Los Angeles market brought
white summer. S150 with a few at
sl.65-sl.75. flats selling at s1.25-
Si.35.
The market towards the end of
the week was slightly stronger for
Imperial Valley strawberries. Klon-
dilles. II basket crates bringing in
Los Angeles from S1.75-sl.85.
Last Ct the Imperial Valley as
paragus shipments are reaching the
New York market selling at around
$3.50 for the fancy regal grade.
Harvesting OF the crop ended last
Monday due to the heavy shipments
from northern and central Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
COW LEADS HIGH PRODUCERS
VALVE OF PURE SEED DISCUSSED
RY COLLEGE FARM SPECIALISTS

sistant farm advisor who explained
the pure seed campaign; Harold w.
Hunt Of Ell Centre, vice-chairman
CT the Calapproved seed commit
tee, who outlined the local pro-
gram: l.. c.. Goar, superintendent
at Meloland, who explained the
origin of pure seed; Burle j. Jones,
who took the topic, Where Pure
Seed Ends, Prof. Madison, the
history of the pure seed campaign
in California: Dr. Briggs, the STAN
dard procedure in a pure seed
campaign; J. A. Sinclair of the
agricultural commissioners office,
the work of the state department
of agriculture in the pure seed
campaign.
Goar took the visitors on tour
of the trial plots at the station
after which DR.. Briggs. Goar and
Jones demonstrated roguing prac-
tices
The group then visited various
cooperators' ranches: Keith Nets
Atlas barley field Hawks white
federation wheat: E. S. Shields Cal
ifornia Red Rust-proof oats. y
On Friday various barley FIELDS
were visited as well as the Mexlcali
breWeries to determine if they could
use valley barley for mailing pur-
poses. With an acreage of 10000
devoted to barley in Mexico, the
breweries have sufficient grain To-
cally for their manufacturing AMI
were not interested in importing
it from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

imam. w. A. Scheniman, w. A.
Scheniman, H. G. Farnsworth, w.
A. Scheniman, w. A. Scheniman.
Ben Sunderman leads the list
in class C. best five cows in one
herd. having a production record
of 1861 pounds butterfat. H. G.
FarnsWorth's herd is second, then
D. w. Buckel. w. A. Scheniman.
John Mazenauer. Havekorst Guern-
sey Farms.
Dairymen who have won points
in the month classes December
1886 10 March 1887, are led by H.
G. Farnsworth whose score is 45
and whose nearest competitor Is
w. A. Scheniman. with 10. Others
who have won points in the order
of scores are: D. w. Bucket. Ben
Sunderman. E. J. Mulligan, Donald
Mason. Havekorst Guernsey Farms,
NJ P Molladay.
For that same period of time,
the winners in class A, highest
producing cows are: Bucket, Farms
worth. Bucket, FarnSworth; Glass
B. highest producing first cali
heifer. Scheniman has the two
first places and Farnsworth the
next two. while for class c, the
best five COWS in one herd, Farms
worth is first. then Buckel, Schen-
imam and HavekorSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
Water Problems
Will Be Featured
At Alfalfa Tour

Water penetration problems will
be featured at an alfalfa and Or
chard irrigation tour Wednesday
with J. B. Brown. University of
California specialist, in charge.
Irrigation methods and alfalfa
subsoiling as a means of getting
water penetration in heavy soils
will be demonstrated.
The tour will begin at lis pm.
at the court house, going to the
J. r. Southworth orchard 2i5 miles
west of the McCabe school After
a demonstration the tour will meet
Mt 2 pm. at the G.. G. Bennitt
demonstration on the Wahl ranch.
one mile south and y mile east
Of Wulff crossing where subsoiled
oats and alfalfa will be seen.
At 3 pm. the tour will visit the
John Kubler ranch 215 miles EAST
Of the Mt Signal school where
gubsoiled alfalfa will be demonstrat-
cd also; the Nozaki orchard. Ralph
Gray, manager, q miles east CT
the 10-Foot Drop will be visited
at pm. and the last ranch on the
tour is the c. S. Sei2rist pecan
grove, q mile south Of No. 2 siphon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
OIL PLAN TO
COME UP IN
LEGISLATURE

shCR AMENTO, April 16. UP
LEGISLATORS made ARRANGEMENTS to-
day to consider tideland oil de-
velonment. cue of the most contro-
versial issues facing them. as the
first major item Of business to be
handled during the next week OF
the session.
The senate agreed 10 set the
rival Olson and Swing bills, deal
inc with the Huntington Beach
situation. aG special order of busi-
-ess for 1870 P.m. Monday. The
he~emhlv planned to begin the con-
e'derat'cn CT th'Ne 'idealnd oil
oi''a Tuesday afternoon.
THE only policy of governmental
economy which can be maintained
efficiently" he said, 'is a policy
that honestly economies wherever
and whenever possible without i'm
pairment of public service
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
%

Permit Essucd-A building per-
NIT was issued at the city hall Sal
urday to the Natural Gas corpora
ton for shop alterations costing
$1100 at Fourth street and Mag
nolia avenue.
Now the Don Room for your steak
timers. Trocadero. J28tf
Obtain Marriage License-A mar
riage license was issued by the
county clerk Friday to Gregory
Campuzano, jr., 26, Yuma. ana
Jessie Bustamente, 10, Andrade.
Nelson Studio, 528 Main, Phone 181
90
Decree Granted - Pearl Shiflet
was granted an interlocutor divorce
decree Friday from Dale B. Shiflet
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Louisiana FrUg Legs-OySters on
half shell--at the Trbcadero D22
Marriage Annuled-Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson annuIed the marriage
OF Charles Wormington, jr., and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

Elsie Compouris Friday in the an
nulment suit brought by Wormin9-
ton through his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ Wormington.
90
Pearl McKinneys Lunch 301
Main. Weekend special, roast tur-
key with trimmings, ice cold beer
(A-18)
90
Vagrant Jailed--Joe Garcia, 81. is
serving 80 days in the county Jail
for vagrancy. He was arrested and
sentenced in Brawley.
The TrocaderO ror your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
90
There is a difference in moving
and storage service. Reliable serv-
ice costs no more. Phone l, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. (A-18)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
Program Told at
Jasper Meeting

Associated Farmers, represented
by q. G. Bennett and w. L. Apple,
explained their program to the
members of Jasper farm center at
the meeting Friday night in the
Jasper school.
Sheriff r. w. Ware was present
and explained the operations Of his
office, describing the relationship
Of the office to other county Or
eaniZa:ion5.
Selling Flax" was discussed by
Argyle MacLachlan. secretary and
manager Of the Southwest Flax
seed association.
Slow irriostlons as important IN
obtaining high alfalfa yields was
thr topic of thf talk by George L..
WinWright, assistant farm advisor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

Agronomy specialists from the
University Of California discussed
the value of pure seed at the Calap-
pproveG SEED institute discussed the
value of pure seed at the Calap-
proved SEED institute discussed the
Thursday at Meloland Experiment
station.
Prof B. A. Madsen, head OF the
agronomy division Of the college OF
agriculture; DR. F.. M. Briggs asSo-
ciate agronomist and Burle j. Jones,
.aytension specialist in agronomy
we're present at this meeting at
tended by Calapproved seed COM
mittee members. cooperating grow
ers an.1 by other interested growers.
L. C. Hawk, chairman Of the
Calapproved seed committee, pre-
sided and introduced the various
speakers: H. Lee banderman, as
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
Caroline Decker
ParOled From Pen

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. O.D
After serving two years for GRIM
inal syndicalism, Caroline Decker
was paroled today from the Wo-
mems state prison at Tehachapi.
Miss Decker, secretary of the can
merry and agricultural workers un-
in agricultural strikes in 1884.
N agricultural strikes IN 1874.
She was convicted and sentenced
TO one to IA years with five men
and two other women in Sacra-
mento early in 1885, following one
of the longest trials held in Cali
Iornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

imam, Ben Sunderman, Ben Sun
derman, d. w. Buckel, Anderson
Dairy, John Mazenauer, E. j. Null
ligan, H. G. FarnSworth. H. L.
Russell
In Glass B. 10 highest producing
first-calf heifers, E. j. Mulligan's
heifer No. so heads and the list
with butteriat production of
5l.6 pounds. owners of the other
nine. in the order of production.
are: H. G. FarnSwortl1. HG. Farms
worth. D. w. Bucket. w. A. Schen-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
Hospital Problem
Described in Talk

disqualification problems and the
farm bureaus program were eX-
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Rob-
inson for the members Of Alamo
Verde farm center at the meeting
Thursday night in the Verde school.
Mrs. Robinson is chairman of the
ioint farm bureau home department
committee on disqualification.
Roy Wood. manager of the I'm
perial Valley Hay Growers aSSo-
citation. talked on the marketing
of hay: H. Lee Landerman, assist
ant farm advisor on the profits OBJ
tanned from using Calapproved
grain seed.
Burle ]. Jones, extension special
ist in agronomy discussed the value
of pure seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
TrOtsky Denies He
Intended to Kill
Russian Leader

MEXICO CITY. April IT. up
Leon Trotsky denied last night that
he intended TO kill Josef Stalir
Under cross examination by a COM
mission taking evidence in refil'a-
ticn of charges made against him
at the recent Moscow treason trial
Trostky said:
we staged the February and Oc-
tober revolutions lin l9l0 without,
violence. When the hour for a new
political revolution comes it VIII
be SO powerful that the Bureau
euracy will act as cowardly and as
pitifully as did the Gar in the
February revolution
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
Auction Philosophy
BY ID. l.. ZINN

Folks / understand on good authority | was misin-
formed on the cut the Mexicans got in their electric
rates It wasn't much | took my from the press
dispatches in the coast papers will give you the correct
information when receive it there is no desire in
this column to misQuote facts, though | am for the
district power program 100 per cent all know what
and sales.
Sunday morning ! going out after them catfish.
Leave the house with my at 1870, cook breakfast
the river bank eleven. Expect to have catfish
breakfast but | taking along few slices OF nam
just to play safe Forrest caught 12 pound catfish
in New river last Tuesday The House brothers caught
several 2 and Founders last week. Get some fresh
shrimp and try your luck.
III be seem you.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
Autos Serve as
Horses in Valley
EDITORS NOTE: One of
eeries of articles en- county farm
tC-market read conditions.
BY c. o. HOOBER
Preside Mt Imperial Farm Bureau

RN L. .. HOOBER
Preside mt Imperial Farm Bureau
Orr cCnVeyances. roads. our travel
for business and pleasure have been
examined previously. Now let US
consider the mileage travelled and
inquire how that mileage is dis
tributed.
The automobile occupies much
the same place in Imperial Valley
the saddle horse does on the cattle
range. We all use them.
1t seems not unreasonable to as
sumo that each valley owned auto
mobile travels 1900 miles a year.
On this basis the annual mileage
OF our 20.052 automobiles totals
l50,390,000 miles. Supposing the
1885 valley owned truck travel
5000 miles each a year. their total
is 6.675,000 miles. Leaving out of
consideration the many automobiles
and trucks owned outside the val
ley. our own vehicles travel a total
OF 157.065 900.
1t has been generally accepted
that 80 per cent OF automobile
travel is within 25 miles of the
owners home. On this basis 5000
miles travelled annually by each
automobile is within 25 of home
and 1900 miles beyond that radius.
1t is likely that all valley owned
truck mileage is within the 25-mile
radius. On this basis the aggre-
gate mileage for automobiles within
the 25 mile area totals 120,312,000
miles: add the truck mileage Of
6.675. 600 miles and the grand total
is 126,987 900 miles.
Naturally traffic flows to and
along improved roads. Consequently
our surfaced state highways carry
considerably heavier traffic than
would be the case if more of our
county roads were improved AL
lowing 40 per cent of the mileage
to the 26l miles OF state highways
within the irrigated area leaves a
tctal OF 94,239000 miles Travelled in
one year on our county roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
Annual HOrseshOW
To Be Held May s

May and are the dates for
the annual hCrSeShCw sno7s0"ed
by the Yuma Valley Polo club and
il which a number CT valley resl-
dents always have entries.
The program starts at pm.
Nay 8, and continues all throueh
9unday. Showing on the halter
polo and horse show events are
scheduled for this years chow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

The banquet was prepared by the
hcmemaking classes under the su-
pervision Of Miss Helen Thomsen;
the decorations by the Agriculture
class, assisted by the art class and
supervised by Mrs. Theima Tip
ton Ray. Wihetonga Camp Fire
girls, directed by Mrs. Ray, provid-
ed the service.
On display were the -ibbons won
by the boys at the county fair and
the five trophies, four OF which
arc permanent possessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
ELM NOTES

Donald Starr OF Cotton was a
visitor at the M. L. Boone home
Friday.
Marjorie Allen, Varnell KnightIof
Fl Centro were houseguests of Eva
Shumard Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert johnson
and small son accompanied bv
Lewis Boone Of Los Angeles arrived
in the valley Saturday to visit a
few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Ferguson of See
ley.
H. L. Boone recently returned
from San Diego.
F. o. Rosenbaum was operated
on recently at the veterans hospi-
tai at SaWtelle He is recovering
nicely.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Shumard and
Mrs. Vera Harris of FL Centro were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. AMI Mrs. K. Taylor.
90
Orvon RoSenbaum is confined to
his home with the mumps.
90
A. Landolt is under doctors care
as the result of a thorn in his knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon went
to San Diego Wednesday morning,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

CLEVELAND, April II. UP)-
Kclman Talaba today was ordered
to get rid of the estimated 100000
to 1900 900 bees he keeps in his
back yard. Indignant neighbors
said they could not hang out wash
ing because the clothes Immediately
were covered with wax.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18
CENTRAL'S FUTURE
FARMERS SPONSOR
BANQUET FOR DADS
Post Press PhOtO)

entertained their fathers at the sixth
night the high school audi
torium being present for the occasion
special W. South
regional livestock
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-18

TOLEDO, April II. WP)-William
Mckinley. marshal of Sheffield
Lake. O.. arrived with 30 warrants
and spent several days arrestlng
Toledoans accused of speeding thru
his village. Today Toledo police.
showing tags placed on the mar
shal's unlighted car two nights, COL
lected a 50 fine.