davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
OBITUARY

WHITE-Helen Parrish White, 66, wife of Frank c. White of 32l Grandview avenue, died this morn- ing at the Waterbury hospital. She was born in New York state, the daughter of Fletcher c. and Mary M. Randall. Mrs. White was a member of the First Methodist church for 45 years and was a mem Der of the Ladies Aid society of the parish. She was well known in the Bunker Hill section.
 Mrs. White is survived by one brother, Hiram T. Parrish of this city; one sister, Mrs. Alfred l.. Schwartz of this city; one nephew, Frank P. Schwartz of this city and three nieces, Mrs. Clifford Loomis of Elmira, N. r., Mrs. John Nye of Schenectady, and Mrs. Alice Ma manamy of this city.
 The funeral will be held from her home on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Theodore Bobi- lin officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the home tomorrow evening.
 WALSH-Mrs. Mary Walsh, widow of John Walsh, of 176 Cooke street, died early yesterday at St. Marys hospital after brief illness. She had been a resident of the North End for many years and was a communicant of St. Thomas church.
 Survivors include two sisters Ellen and Margaret Levins, of this city. and e brother. Frank Levins of Los Angeles, Calf.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, % Central avenue to St. Thomas church where @ solemn mass of requiem will be : celebrated at 6 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 INLAND. - Miss Mary Hyland, g, of ' West Burton street. died this morning at her home after 6 lingering illness. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Hyland. Miss Hyland was a grad uate of the Waterbury Catholic High school and was popular among the younger people of the city. She was well liked by her former class mates who will be deeply grieved to learn of her death.
 Besides her parents she is sur vived by three sisters. Margaret, Catherine and Ellen.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Thursday morning to St. Thomas church at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 o'clock today.
 McINTER. Baby Francis McInter, week-old son of Francis and Dolores (Dube) McInter, of 43 Orange street, died yesterday morn- ing at St. Mary's hospital. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mulville Fun. eral Home, 270 West Main street. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 EROME-Arthur J. Jerome, of 148 Savings street, died at the Wa terbury hospital last evening of pneumonia. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lillian (Andrews) fJer- ome; sister, Mrs. Edward Burns of New Milford; two nieces; a nephew, and several cousins.
 Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at Il o'clock at St. Johns church, Rev. MT. Emerics officiating. Burial will be in Old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Lunny Funeral home, I25 Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

yesterday afternoon. Twelve dollars in cash was taken from the home, which, detectives said was entered via the front door which was opened with a key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

this city, July a0th, 1881, Mgs, Helen PaFrIah White, of ast 0ran0elew Ave. Funeral saurn. day afternoon, nt asae o'clock from aei 0randslew Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
DIED

HYLAND-In this city, July goth, 1887. Miss Mary Hyland, of 2 West Burton St. Funeral Thursday morn ing, time to be announced later from Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main St., to St. Thomas Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 JEROME-ln this city, July 18th. 1887. Arthur J. Jerome. of l4S Saw. ings St. Funeral Thursday morn ing, at II o'clock. from Lunny Fun eral Home, 25 Central Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. McATAYY-In this city. July 18th, 1881, Charles McAtayy, formerly Of this city. Funeral Wednesday morning. at s;s0 o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home, 26 Central Ave-, to St. Francis %avier'a Church Burial in Calvary cemetery. wALsH-In this city, July 18th. 1887, Mrs. Mary Walsh. Of i76 Cooke st. Funeral Thursday morning, Rl a.3O o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home, yk Central Ave, to St. Thomas' Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 1fH4na-la .aaas masa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
LABOR UNION
 OFFICIALS FIRED

Continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

of the following cases restored to Smiles of Health" who at one time were just as discouraged as you are now.
 Chronic Headaches. Dizziness, Stomach Trouble. Heart Trouble. Asthma, Liver and Gall Bladder Ailments, Chronic Cough, Bron- chitis. Back Pains, Arthritis. Neu- ritis, Sciatica. Nervous Break down, Poor Blood Circulation, paralysis. st. Vitus Dance, Kid ney and Bladder Trouble, Anemia, Sinus Trouble, Chronic Constipation, Female Trouble, etc. and etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

McINTER. Baby Francis McInter, week-old son of Francis and Dolores (Dube) McInter, of 43 Orange street, died yesterday morn- ing at St. Mary's hospital. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mulville Fun eral Home, 27O West Main street. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Three Are Killed
In Boiler Blasts
WinstOn-Salem, Feb. 16-(AP)-
Three men were killed and fourth
injured in a boiler explosion today
near Advance, in Davie county.
.anDeadAnd
Diu0rcee, 81
Found Shot

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 16 (AP)-Mrs.
Leonora Veil, 37-year-old divorce, was
found in her room here today criti-
cally wounded, dead man lying
across her body. She told police
she had lain in that position for more
than IL hours.
Mrs. Veil had been shot below the
heart. Police officers summoned to
the home by phone call from an I'M
identified person quoted her as say
ing the shooting occurred about last
midnight She said the slain man
was William Armstrong.
Patrolmen Harry Miller and Or
Vile Cook, radio-car crew, and Ser
geant George Dixon responded to the
mysterious telephone summons. They
said they found the house locked, but
heard woman scream, tive been
shot"
They broke in through a rear win
dow and found Mrs. Veil on the floor
of the front hall, her head on a pillow
and Armstrong; head on her breast.
A nickleplated pistol lay nearby.
Mrs. Veil told the officers the man
had called at her home last night and
requested her to go out with him.
When she refused, she said, he shot
her. then killed himself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
General Hugh Johnson APP
proves War Profits Bill
For Industry Con-
troll in War
APPROVE BILL FOR
JUDGE RETIREMENT
Senate Committee Would
Let Supreme Court Justices
Quit at Full Pay on
Reaching 70 Years of Age;
General Motors Chief
Tells of Hiring Detective

Washington, Feb. 16 CAP y
The President sent to Congress
today an urgent request for &C
ton to restore security to the
small American farmer.
With his message went report of
his special committee on farm ten
ancy. This recommended cooperative
measures by Federal, State and COM
munity governments to solve the prob
lem Of farm tenancy.
Most Americans believe" the Pres
ident said, that our form of govern
ment does not prohibit action on be-
half of those who need help"
The tenancy committee suggested
"windfall' tax to check land specula
ton and farm security administra-
ton, and a farm security corpora
ton to direct the vast program aimed
at solving the tenancy problem
A Senate judiciary subcommittee
approved bill to extend full retire
ment privileges to Supreme Court
justices.
The action was one of the days
main developments in the court reor-
ganization controversy.
The bill, part of the Presidents
program for reorganizing the judi
ciary, would permit pudges with at
least ten years service to retire upon
full pay on reaching TO-
Merle Hale, former Labor relations
director for General Motors Corpora
ton, testified before the Senate civil
liberties committee he engaged the
Pinkerton National Detective Agency
in March, 1885, to find out what was
causing dissatisfaction among his
firms employees"
He said the United Automobile
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Germany Is
Building For
U-Boat Peak
Hitler Driving Fast
at Kiel for IS Per-
cent of British Ma
val Strength
(Rv The Associated Press)

Trim U-boats with the Nazi swas-
tika fluttering from their flag masts
knife the waters of Kiel harbor these
DAYS as Adolf Hitler's third Reich de-
velops an arm of naval warfare that
wrought maritime terror in the World
War.
But if the protocol for humaniza-
ton of submarine warfare-joined by
Germany, the United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan
holds force, the wartime use OF sub
mersibles will be shorn of most of its
horror.
The pact, signed by the powers last
November would require submarines
to conduct passengers, crews and
ships papers to places of safety be-
fore sinking merchant ships.
Even so, Kiels Baltic waters boil
white in the wake of Germany's prac-
tice maneuvering of newborn U-boats.
Germany was % of them in the wa
ter and eight under construction as
she pushed toward the level of naval
power permitted by the Anglo-Ger-
man treaty of 1885 percent. ratio
to the British strength.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
MotorPdrLey
Seeking Full
LaborAccord

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 16-(AP)-Re-
representatives. of General Motors Cor
poration and of the union whose
strike shut off it's automotive produc-
ton for several weeks assembled to-
day for a conference aimed at final
settlement of points at issue in the
strike.
The first discussion of the confer
ences was said by William Knudsen,
the corporations executive vice-presi-
dent, to be determination of the order
for discussion of six points omitted
in the peace agreement that broke
the strike deadlock last week and
started more than 100000 idle en-
ployees back to their jobs.
Homer Martin, president of the U.
A. w. A. headed the union delegation
of five, which was the first to arrive
in the conference room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Asheboro Police Chief Re-
ports to Greensboro He
Sighted Gang Gale
donia Fugitives
HOSTAGES DROPPED
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Two Guards and Boy Whose
Car They Stole Told ''To
Get Out and Git; Offic-
ers in Central North Caro-
lima Join Hunt for Des-
peradoes

Raleigh, Feb. Is (AP)-The PEN
al division announced this morn
ing that High Point police had 10
catel the automobile in which
seven desperate convicts who es-
escaped yesterday from Caledonia
prison farm in Halifax county
had been travelling.
The machine, Warden H. H. Honey
cult, of States Prison, said, was found
stuck in the mud about two miles
from High Point.
No trace had been found of the
convicts between o'clock last night,
when they released unframed near
Vass, three hostages they had car
r!ed on a wild 200-mile chase, and the
discovery of the abandoned car.
Prison authorities however, had ex-
pressed the opinion the heavily arm
ed fugitives might turn from Vass, in
the PinehurstSouthern Pines vicinity
toward Guilford county.
Officers throughout central North
Carolina were notified of the develop
ment, and were asked to cooperate in
running down the criminals.
About z o'clock last night the pris-
oners told Captain I. d. Hinton and
Steward w. l.. Roberts, of Caledonia,
ContiL led on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
MISSISSIPPI WILL.
Do NO MORE HARM
Army Engineers Assure
Populace Dykes All Along
River Will Hold

Vicksburg, Miss, Feb. 16.-(AP)-
Official assurances from army en-
gineeres the Mississippi river will pass
it's flood crest safety to the gulf shift
ed attention today to the care of re-
fugees from thousands of low acres.
Major Raymond Moses, Of the Mis-
sissippi River Commission, told lower
Mississippi valley residents there was
no ground for fear because the bat
tie to get the Ohio flood waters down
the big Mississippi before possible
rises of it's other tributaries had been
won.
Nearly 5000 refugees were quarter
ed here and additional high water
victims were expected as the crest ap-
preached, pushing back waters of the
YaZOo river over new areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Bill Would Pay Utilities
Commissioner $500 An
nually Instead of
$4,000 Total
REVENUE MACHINERY
BILL GIVEN HOUSE
Arson Scion Tells Senators
People of State Have Right
To Voice on Liquor Issue;
Beaufort Man Says Drys
Have Had Chance and
Have Failed

Raleigh, Feb. 16 (AP)-The
Senate vigorously debated on an
amendment this afternoon
which would provide a State
wide referendum on the ques-
ton of creation of county Ii
QuOr stores.
The House held a short session,
sending the old age assistance and
child aid bill to its committee. It was
announced the administration free
textbook bill, passed on second read
ing by the representatives. last night,
had to 90 to the finance committee
for approval of it's bond issue features
Senator's received a bill to make
child marriages unlawful by setting
the minimum age limit at Is years
except for girls between 16 and 18
who have consent of their parents.
Now girls IA with consent and girls
and boys 16 without consent may
marry.
Senator Martin, of Davidson, of
tered the liquor referendum amend
ment and debate was limited to three
hours
Liquor Debate Begun
Taylor of Arson opened the fight
Continued on Page Two>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Three States
Seek 4O-H0ur
Textile Week

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 16.-(AP)-
Governor Olin Johnston said today
ne planned to ask the governors of
"or'h Carolina and Georgia to coop
crate in an effort 20 establish a 40
noun week in textile mills in the south
east.
johnston said he would continue
"Is support Of the idea IN South Car
oIna whether the other states acted
Or not, but declared "it would be
much better for all concerned if
Ueorala and North Carolina came
along with US"
- / am going to write to Governor
cCyde Hoey Of North Carolina and
governor z. D. Rivers of Georgia to
sound out their sentiments" Johnston
= caIa Both the Georgia and North
carolina legislatures are now in ses-
9,on' and it would be a good time for
al Oh US to get together"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
COV.HOffnan
Will Resist
Jersey Chief To Ban
New Kind of Strike;
Troops Still Hold
Anderson
(By The Associated Press.

Peace prevailed along the automo-
bile front today but rumblings of dis
cord over industrial union organiza-
ton continued.
Representatives of both the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
and the American Federation of
Labor, however, joined in attacking
the statement of Governor Harold
Hoffman, of New Jersey, that he
would protect property from "sitdown
strikers"
A spokesman for the New Jersey
State Federation of Labor called it
deplorable. He said, 1--WE are not go
ing to let ourselves be divided over
an issue of this kind
At militia-ruled Anderson, Ind,
Mayor Harry Baldwin asked the Unit
ed Automobile Workers Union to re-
move Organizer Victor Reuther and
CONTINUED on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
FOURTH SUSPECT IN
Staying SET FREE
Three Others Held But Not Thought
Guilty in School Girl Assault
in Mountains

Sparta, Feb. 16- (AP) Sheriff
Walter Irwin said today a fourth man,
arrested as a suspect in the Elva
lBrannock assaulAmurder case had
been cleared of any connection, but
had been turned over to Galax, Va,
authorities to finish road sentence
there.
The sheriff gave the mans name
as Rufus Carroll. He said after ques-
tioning Carroll he knew nothing about
the case.
The sheriff was still holding
Everett and DETER FORMER and Sam
Phipps, who were arrested in connec-
ton with the case, but he indicated
they were not directly involved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
PRIMARIES UPON
JUDGES WILL co
Legislature Will Heed Dem
ocratic Committees Re-
cent Vote
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
" 4 a. RASK ERVVIT.

Raleigh, Feb. ia great deal was
said both pro and con at the public
hearing this morning, but when the
Senate Committee on Elections Laws
had finished the business it seemed
more than likely that this legislature
will abolish primaries as applied to
judgships and Scholarships and re-
turned these court positions to con-
ventions to select nominees.
First reason for this probability is
the action of the Democratic State
Committee in recommending it by an
overwhelming majority. Too, there is
the general feeling common to this
and other legislative bodies that q
convention gives more real thought
to the qualifications of candidates
than does the electorate as a whole.
It seems to be the consensus that
when the primary system is used
there is scant attention paid to the
ability or fitness of the candidates for
Judge and solicitor. It's their popu-
Continued on PaOo Tu0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY AVERHI

w. i'1pelgh, Feb. 16.-Adjournment of
dioti legislature by April 1 is freely pre-
b, otd by practically all political prop
dol put before any adjourning is
bo 4e lheres going to be one of the
gon' ,e'' and bitterest battles of the
oi1 is''n--and it will not be over liquor
tba - proposition which may hold up
ir, works is that sales tax on build
tor piumolng and electrical contrac-
tba sHpped into the revenue bill at
NM. eleventh. hour and fifty-ninth mi
M. oy the finance committee and
TN' through the House despite a stub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
VICTORY DINNERS ,
ARE OUTSTANDING
Folger Wants Big Outpour-
ings March 4 To Cele-
brate New Deal
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Feb. 16.-The Victory Din
ners which are to be held in prac-
tically. every county of North Caro-
lima Gas well as throughout the ma
tom on March 4 are going to be the
biggest party events of the year, to
quote A. D. (Lon) Folger, Democratic
national committeeman from Tar
Heelia, who is in charge of arrange
ments.
With no election or primary of any
real interest to the Democratic party
in 1887, says Mr.. Folger. every effort
is to be centered on making the Vic
tory Dinners real celebrations of the
New Deal administrators four years
of power.
In addition, of course, Mr.. Folger
hopes that the party deficit can be
completely wiped out by proceeds of
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
RAIDS MAY BOOST
LIQUORS PASSAGE
Mecklenburg S e izure S
Twisted into Argument
for County Stores
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.
- r. RASK EK VIII

Raleigh, Feb. 16-The raids made
on "liouor joints" in Mecklenburg
county last weekend, resulting in the
seizure of $4,000 worth of Federal
tax-paid liquor in only four places,
was expected to be brought into the
debate on the liquor control bill in
the Senate this afternoon in support
of the contention that "Mecklenburg
is the dryest voting, wettest drinking
couny' in the State. Since approx
maely 1000 gallons of liquor was seiz-
ed from only four road houses, it is
estimated that a full-sized warehouse
would be needed to store all of the IL
ouor actually on hand in the various
bootlegging joints and filling stations
in Charlotte and in Mecklenburg coun-
ty, if it could all be seized and taken
to one place. It is assumed that
Charlotte and Mecklenburg county are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Lewis And
Green Seek
LaborHelm
Green Bitter Over:
Expulsion by Min
ers; Court Fight
RACES in Senate

Washington, Feb. 16.-tAP)-
William Green's refusal to accept
expulsion from the United Mine
Workers brought his battle with
John L. Lewis over methods of
organizing labor to new peak
today.
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, called the ac-
ton of the union policy committee
"Hitlerism." 1t had voted to GUST him
on the ground he betrayed labor in
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Patrol For
Spain ToBe
BegunSoon
Powers To Agree To
Ban Supplies T o
Either Side in Civil
War Strife
(By The Associated Press.)

The international "hands-off-Spain
committee was called into session to-
day to confirm three recommend
ations to insulate the rest of Europe
from the Spanish civil war.
Approved by subcommittee with
only Portugal dissenting, and Ger
many and Italy in agreement with
France Great Britain and Russia, the
proposals were:
1. Each nation to ban voluntary aid
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
CALEDONIA FELONS
HAVE BAD RECORD
Gill Points Out That Paroles
for Seven Escapes
Refused
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

1I1AOANA1HO'
Raleigh, Feb. 16-The seven long
term prisoners who escaped from
Caledonia Prison Farm Monday, after
kidnapping the superintendent and ste
ward and using them for shields in
making their escape, were already
catalogued as habitual criminals and
dangerous men in the files of the pa
roles office and applications for pa
roles for these men had all been
turned down, it was learned today
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
Fight Looms On Sales Tax
Put On Building Materials
Opponents Say 1t Is Unfair and Discriminatory and
They Are Sore at Maxwell for Method in Which He
Forced Levy Into Re Bill in House

born opposition led by Representative
j. G.. Hobbs, of New Hanover.
Hill To "TaIk a Week"
Beaten in the lower branch, foes of
this extension of the sales tax into
new fields promise to battle 1t out to-
the bitter end when the revenue bill
comes up in the Senate.
Already John Sprunt Hill, of Dur
ham. has threatened to "talk for a
week" on the subject and it is adj
nitted on all sides that the senator
from the Bull city is quite able to-
make good his threat. Some cynical
senators have even said that he'd be
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

Continued on Page Twoo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16
OURWEATHER NAN

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16

CONTINUED on Page Three.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-16


GATEWAY TO
VI CENTRAL,
CAROLINA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
ESiI'0,

WILL THE PARTY who borrowed
my revolver please return it?
George Campbell, Sceley, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
I6 For Lease

70 ACRES LAND been in alfalfa 4
years. C, c. CUM, Rt. 2, Box 70,
Imperial. mile west, l mile north
Lantana school. (M-l3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

JESSIE CONEER-P PHONE 474
For Better FL Ccntro Homes"
Sec Choice ListingS-RcntalS, Sales,
Leases, Trades on Opportunity
Board at T95 Main. (O23tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
J. T.. FINES SELF,
GIVES LECTURE

PRATT Kan, May 6. W,P)-
Charles r. MoWdsley justice OF
the peace who had. just been ap-
pointed police judge, tried his first
case: the city of Pratt VS.. Charles
r. Mawdsley, overparking. The
judge fined himself 81, delivered
lecture on carelessness, and prom
ised himself that if the offense oc-
Cured again the fine would. be 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Ii COuntrU 4"rOpCrty

OLD STEVENS DAIRY. 10 acres
with 2 small houses. 3 mi west on
Water Works road. For Rent. See
Herbert LoWdermilk, 1l6 N. 9th st,
(M6-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Used Cars, Trucks

II Used CurS, T'TucKS
N~-~~~~>~>s-(>~~~~O~-~~- ~~.~--. -7>>>N
SLIGHTLY USED CARS
SO Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.
SO Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
80 Ford Tudor Sedan.
80 Ford Pickup.
"a Auburn Sedan 6, OVcrdriVe.
80 Auburn Little g. Sedan, Over
drive.
81 Auburn Little 8" Sport Sedan.
"a WillyS Sedan
Cash or Terms
A. RICHTER
Panama Hotel
637 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

NICE COOL ROOM with sleeping
porch. Adjoining bath. Private
entrance $3.50 per week. 1902 Eu-
clid Call after > pm. (M6-t)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

3 FURNISHED rooms in private
home at $3.50 and $500 per week
adjoining bath, private entrance.
$50 Ell Centro. (M-1D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Rooms For KeHt

COOL ROOM for summer for gen.
teman. Outside entrance. 1900
San Diego highway. CM6-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, wash,
ing machine service, vacuum serV-
ice, parts for all makes of ma
chimes. Free inspection. Phone FL
Centre 1276-W. a5tf