davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
Ell MILLCIANO FELIPE RO-
JAS ESCRIBE DESDE Ell
FRENTE

FL miliciano Felipe Rojas, o :
brero tofcedor, que fuera desde
Tampa a Espana, lie ha escrito a
su hermano, residente en- esta
ciudad, Y dice:
"Te dire que he salido de la
convalecencia. Sail del hospital
eel dia II y estoy ahora en- las
trincheras, peleando con los trai
dores a la Patria. Me dieron Is
dfas de liceneia para recorrer a
Espana y solo cogi s, porque ex
tranaba Ia trinchera. No lie ten
go miedo a la muerte, pero 81 te-
mo que ell fascismo pueda exten
derse y por este lie combato. MI
chos camaradas mueren defen-
diendo la Rep1blica y la Demo-
cracia Y sus proezas pasaran a
la historic de Espana y del mum
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
LA DFETA Sc
REUNTRA FL 5 DE SEP.
TIEMBRE

Toxic, Agosto Gloon 81 fin
lie reorganizar ell sistema eco
n6mico sobrSAna base de que
IRA, la Dieta Japonesa Sc reuni-
ia ell dia 3 de s~eptiembre. Ell ga
binete abfob6 va las medidas fl
nancieras que Seran sometidas
{. una session de S dias del ayun-
tamiento.
Tn articulo del peri6dico ga
sahi' anuncia que 10 maquina-
ria de la administration esta
siendo preparada. Sc formara
I'm negociado de Endustrializa :
|ci6a en- el ministerio de Conner
|eiVcon el prop6sito de extender
la fabrication dc municiones.
Para controlar las vituallas Sc
ra cpeado un negociado dc efec-
tos de primera necesidad.
La norma de los Estados Uni
dos sobre ell Extreme Oriente
ha sido notificada al gobierno
japones. Por ahora no Sc invo-
cara la ley de neutralidad y Sc
mandarin a toda prisa, a Chi
ma, 1900 marines americanos,
que reforzaran la guardia de la
iona americana en- Shanghai.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
COMO FUE ATACADO Ell
CRUCERO JAPONES IZU-
MO

Shanghai, agosto 20.-Uho
de los puntos mas destacados de
los ultimos combates en- este
puerto, 10 fue un ataque hecho
por dos embarcaciones torpedo
ras chinas contra Ell crucero ja-
pones Izumo, buque insignia del
almirante japones.
Llevando al frente un alum
brado bote autom6vil, las dos
embarcaciones torpederas, con
las luces apagadas, salieron di.
rectamente al encuentro del |.
zumo y lie dispararon dos torpe.
dos.
Los p~royectiles IIhicieror
blanco, pero no Sc pudo compr;
bar 81 habian alcanzado q
"Izumo' y los torpedos habiar
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
La Boda del Jaeves

Muy brillante result6 ell acto
De la Soda de la encantadora Sc
norita Nena Molina y ell amabla
joven Antonio Alfonso.
En- ell domicilio del padre de
la novia, Sr. Carlos Molina, MI
nero 1911 de la aNenida Is, Sc
verified Ia ceremonial civil, que
estuvo a cargo del notario Cam
dido Perez.
Firmaron ell acta levantada Ia
ISrta. Leonor Rocha y ell aprecia
do caballero Sr. Ramon del Va
lie.
Vestia la novia un @eganti-
simo traje blanco de soda, con
rosas blancas Y azucenas. Lie
60 a la sala del brazo de su sc :
nor padre, siendo muy elogiada
por So belleza y distinction.
Todas las habitaciones de la
casa Sc vieron invadidas por las
numerosas amistades de las ia
milias de los Contingencies.
Ell cronista pudo anotar estos
nombres:
Senoras: Teresa Vega, Julia
Maseda, Herminia Fernando,
Esther Vale, Isabel Vale, Julia
Vale, Maria Baron, Amelia Pc
drero, Alejandrina Menendez,
Nena Martinez, Cinda Baes, L.
ri Rogers, Tulsa Mesa, Cevsri-
ia La Paz, Ines Castillo, Maria
Menendez, Rosa Garcia, Carl
dad Roche, Zoila Maseda, Espe-
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

LA GACETA

rama Fidalgo, Bonita Cpesta,
Carmen Rodriguez, Celestina
Baron, Blanca Rodriguez, Clio :
rinda Mesa, Evelina Molina, Al
rora Fernandez, Olga de la 0sa,
Edelmira Valdes, Francisco b
ron v Grace Romero.
Senoritas: Viola Pinez, Ylia
Romero, Ondina Fernandez, ES
tela Rodriguez, Leonor Rocha,
Estrell~ Maniscalco, Olga Fer
E1andez, Hortensia Corrales, Els
tefa Alfonso Estela Edido, Lidia
Vega, Zoila Baez, Olga Baez, Ii
Ia Martinez, Lily Reina, Rosalia
Martinez, Gloria MaIainez Y ri
lar Cruz.
Muchos Y muy valiesos rega-
'os recibie&on los nuevos espo-
SOS.
Con finos : exquisitcs dulces
" lieores fueron profusamente
obsequiados los concufrentes.
Los nuevos esposos embarca.
ron Embellishments para New
York. donde Sc proponen esta.
blecer SUI Residential.
Ell cronista les deSea TN sir
fin de dichas.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

MVitdci6R
Atenta nvitaci6n nos manda
ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon No,
Z de los Caballeros del Aguila
de Orc, para ell Picnic que cele-
brara, ell dia 20 del presente
mes, en- la finca La Columna.
Firma la invitaci6n ell Noble
Jefe, hermano Celestino Cuervo
Moran.
Gracias por la fina atenci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

hecho explosion contra un niue
lie. FL "Izumo" Sc mdSi6 al lado
de Pootung, en- Ell rio, y las EN-
barcaciones desaparecieron en-.
tire los juncos, a toda velocided.
Mas tarde una de elias rue
encontrada abandonada en- sl
Bund. .
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
Preparations

La comisi6n organizadora de
la gran fiesta que ell Centre Es-
panol eelebrara en- su palacio de
West Tampa el dfa s de septiem
bre, Sc reunira ell lunes por la
noche en- ell Centre Espanol de
Ybor City.
Esta noticia nos fue dada por
ell joven Angel de la Riva, acti-
vo presidente de la Secci6n de
Recreo y Adorno.
Ell venidero jueves habra jun
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
NOlASOdAE

ta conjunta de las Secaiones,
tambien en- Ybor.
Cada veg es mayor la ANNA
aunque ell Centre tratara
lie no perjudicar las fiestas de
otras organizaciones, mante-
niendo ell lena de: ayudar y con
,iierar.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
Iqlesio Metodista

fgtesia Metodista
Ell Rev. J. A. Phillips, MEM
bro del Comite Popular Demo :
cratico de Socorro a Espana, di-
sertara ell domingo en- la iglesia
de North Albany y Union, en-
West Tampa, con ell tema "Una
nube de testigos."
Simpatiza ell Rev. Phillips con
la causa de la Replblica Espa-
nola y este lie ha conquistado
muchos Y buenos amigos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
LIGA AMERICANA

I'm error de Travis di6 la vic
toria a los Yankees.
Washington &c, 11h, 2e; New
York 4c, 10h, Re:
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

Los Tigres vencieron a los Me
dias Blancas en- 6 innings, ha :
ciendo IL carreras, con Is hits.
Whitehead recibi6 credito por
la derrota y Bridges por la vic
toria.
Derotit 12c, 18Th, lie; Chicago
&c, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

LECCIONES de guitarra Ha-
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor me-
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatorio de M1-
.sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
lefono NJ 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
EN-
"LA GACETA''

LLAVERO-Una cadenita con
S llaves Sc ha perdido en- la ca
lie Is entire ga y Ga. Informen
3OO1 caile Ybor. Telef. Y 1901.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

Boston sc, 10h, lie; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

Cleveland &c, 14h, De; San
Luis 1c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

Filadelfiaeoc, 6h, lie; Broo
klyn &c, III, De.
Filadelfia C, 10h, lie; Broo
kyn SC, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

Los Cardenales, con Warne-
Ike y Ryba, ,y%encieron dos wees
a los Rojos.
San Luis &c, III, lie; Incin-
natl &c, Oh, 2e.
San Luis sc, 10h, De; Cincin-
natl 1c, 8h, de.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20

Iniciaci6n
Esta noche, como va hemos
anunciado, la logia Caballeros
Leales de America celebrara u
ma tenida de iniciaci6n en- su le-
cal de la Gale 16 y Novena ave-
nida, edificio de la Orden Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc.
I'm programa del agrado de
los socios ha sido preparado, in
cluyendo ndmeros por la Estu-
diantina Espana, que dirige ell
professor Victor Gonzalez.
Muy concurrida Sc vera la te-
nida de esta noche, a juzgar por
la animation que Sc observa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-20
NOTTCLAS DE L 10
LSGA NACIONAL

nciendo a los Piratas, mien
IS Gigantes eran dApf0ta-
Dir las Abejas, los Cubs au-
nefltaron su ventaja a tres de-
safios. Curt Davis venci6 a sus
conNarios en- los momentos de
Hayor apuro.
Gim Turner dej6 a los neo-
yopqAaasaap seis hits mientras
Ell Boston, cSn s hits, aaotaba
tres carreras.
o Gumbert cargo corr la derro.
ia. Alfonso Lopez bate6 I'm hit
en- cuatro veces al bate.
Chicago &c, l4h, De; Pitts
Surgh, &c, To-, lie.
+ 4
New York lie, 6h, De; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
.MSCR. J. CORR|GAN
TALKS WITH POPE
Plus Gives Benediction to
Victor Emanuel as En-
peror of Ethiopia.
Ey the Associated Press.

| Ey the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, February 12.-
Pope Plus, observing the fifteenth an
niversary of his coronation, gave his
apostolic benediction to Victor En-
manuel today as King of Italy and
Emperor of Ethiopia"
The pontiff, still confined to wheeled
divan, thus returned the King -Emper-
or's anniversary greetings by extending
full recognition to Italian sovereignty
over Ethiopia.
The holy father was in excellent
spirits as he granted audiences to dis
tinguished prelates who came to ex-
tend congratulations.
A fairly comfortable nights rest and
the fact that his attacks Of pain were
growing less gladdened the anniver-
sary for the Pontiff, although it was
in sad contrast to last years resplend-
ent ceremonies, when the Pope, sur
rounded by his entire suite. attended
pontifical mass in the Sistine chapel.
Visitors noted that the burrows Of
his face and his pallor betrayed the
effects of many weeks of serious illness.
The heads of the three sections of
the College of Cardinals presented best
wishes in the name of all the princes
of the church.
Cardinal Pacelli, the secretary Of
Evening star., 1937-02-12

746, 6,946 in 1888, it was announced
by Director Of Air Commerce Eugene
L. Vidal.
These figures, it was explained, are
only for lines within the United
States. The totals for lines operat-
ing from the United States to foreign
countries under the United States
flag are not yet available, nor do the
figures include non-scheduled COM
mercial operations.
The domestic airlines few 63,777 ,226
miles during 1926 and carried $685.
TIT pounds Of express. The number
of passenger miles flown was ABS, ,502, -
Evening star., 1937-02-12

state, and Alfredo Cardinal Schuster,
Archbishop Of Milan, and Msgr. Joseph
M. Corrigan, new rector of Catholic
University at washington, d. c., also
were received by the holy father.
Msgr. Corrigan was the second
American to be granted an audience
since the Pope became i'll. The first
was Dennis Cardinal Dougherty Of
Philadelphia before he sailed as papal
legate to the Eucharistic Congress
in Manila.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
ESCAPES DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, February IL
@.-Emil j. Hurja, political adviser
and aide to Postmaster General James
A. Farley, disclosed here yesterday he
barely missed the United Air liner
which crashed into the bay here Tues
day night, killing II persons.
IT had bought my ticket when
friends prevailed upon me to remain
in Los Angeles" Hurja said.
He left by train last night for Wash
jington, D. G.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
TRAVEL BUREAU OPENS

Secretary of the Interior Ickes an
nounced today establishment Of a
national tourist information bureau
in New York City. 1t Is intended to
stimulate United States travel busi-
ness that already has an annual
volume estimated at $4,000. 900 900.
Offices are on the sixteenth floor Of
the Federal Courts Building in New
York
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Stories Conflict.
Rabbi Segal to Speak.

Rabbi Henry Segal will speak on
"Judaism and the Worker" at the
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets, at 8:15 tonight.
A forum discussion of the lecture
subject will follow.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
FIVE ARE JAILED
IN MATTSON CASE
-Four Men and Woman Held
for Questioning in Kid
nap-Murder.
BACKGROUND

Charles MattSon, son OF Tacoma,
Wash, doctor, UaS seized by rob-
ber-kidnaper in his home December
27 In presence of his sister and
brother. Frozen body diScouered
tvo weeks later, after efforts to
contact kidnaper for payment OF
ransom had Jailed.
Nationwide search for slayer has
gone torward eDer since pith the
aid OF Federal, State and city au-
thorities, but, although seueral sus-
poets haue been captured, establish
nlent of definite link betpeen them
and the Mattson case has been
baked so far.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, February 12.-Four men
and a sandy-haired woman were in
Jail in Washington today for queS-
tioning about the brutal kidnapping
and Staying of 10-year-old Charles
Mattson of Tacoma.
Seattle police held two eX-convictS
from San Quentin, Calf, Peniten-
tiary and the woman companion of
one.
A hitch-hiker was detained by
Olympia police because, they said, he
resembled the general description of
the kidnaper.
Arrested "On Description"
Sheriff ]. I. Patton of Columbia
County and State patrolman ar
rested man at Dayton ION descrip-
ton"
No officer would say any of the
prisoners had been definitely con-
nected with the kidnapping of Decem-
ber 27 or the Staying which came to
light when the boys naked, frozen
body was discovered between Seattle
and Everett January IL.
Detective Capt. Wesley N. Miller
announced one ex-convict from San
Quentin and the woman, who said
she was his wife, were arrested here
last night and questioned about the
abduction. The other ex-convict, H
A. Post, 80, seaman, still was being
investigated, although State police
and Federal agents said they had
dropped him"
Detective Capt. Ray Hays at
Olympia said the hitch-hiker had
been photographed and prints sent to
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agents in Tacoma.
Patton planned similar action at
Dayton unless the prisoner exlained
his movements satisfactorily.
Detective Lieut.. Richard F. Ma
honey said checked cap, similar to
one worn by the Mattson kidnaper
had been traced to Post. The cap
was found in an underworld resort
and fitted Post perfectly, the officer
asserted.
What about it?-that doesn't
show I'm the kidnaper," Mahoney
quoted Post as retorting
Stories Conflict.
The man and woman, found in a
downtown hotel, gave conflicting ac-
counts of their whereabouts at the
time Of the kidnapping, Capt. Miller
said. The woman said they were in
Portland. The man was quoted as
saying he did not know where they
were then.
One Seattle officer, who would not
be quoted, intimated Post might be
moved to Tacoma today and the slain
boys brother and sister, William, 16,
and Muriel, IA, witnesses of the kid
naping, asked to view him. Con-
f1rmation from other sources was
lacking.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
1,020,931 PASSENGERS
CARRIED ON AIRLINES
Peak Traffic Reached in 1886,
With 73 Per Cent Increase
Over 1885.

Domestic air transport operators
carried 1,02o,s31 passengers in 1886,
the largest years total in history and
an increase Of 73 per cent over 1885,
according to a Commerce Department
survey.
The highest previous total was
Evening star., 1937-02-12

American visitors to Vienna, Aus
tria, last year numbered so per cent
more than in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
STEAMSHIPS.

WEST INDIES e. CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. Il and - days. $40 and UP.
New York. or your Travel AGENT.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

283. Each Of these totals represents
q new all-time record.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Specially Packaged
Poultry Available

Housewives in several cities can
now purchase Specially-packed poul-
try ready for the oven and carry
ing the United States legend for
condition and wholesomeness, ac-
cording to the bureau of agricul-
tural economics.
After being killed, this poultry is
Immediately frozen. The full-drawn
carcaSses of the various classes
broilers, fryers, roasters, and fowl
are wrapped in cellophane and
labeled with the inspection legend
of the bureau. The birds usually
are packed six to a box.
An interesting outgrowth of this
experiment is the packaging of full
drawn turkeys in special. individual
containers. In this case a tape
around the individual carcass not
only carries the inspection legend oil
the bureau, but also the designation
of the grade and information tt
the effect that the turkey has beer
government graded.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

will spend the summer months
with her siser in Maine.
La Jolla will claim Mrs j. w.
Asher and her son, Jerry, and Mrs.
Henry Loud and Miss Margaret
Loud for at least a month this
summer.
Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer and Kath-
crime Nuffer will also be in the
coast resort after July l. Miss Nuf-
fer will enter U.C.L.A. next fall
Mrs Bertha Judd, head of Cen
trails Americanization department,
will do some summer school work
at U.C.L.A.
The d. B. Roberts family has
leased house in San Diego and
David Roberts will attend summer
school. In August the family may
go to Laguna mountains, where
they have a cabin but their plans
for this part of the season are not
completed yet
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Z. Dupont
are somewhat indefinite in their
plans. They will go TO Los An
geles the first of the week TO see
their son, Norman, off on the Scout
trip to the national Jamboree in
Washington, DC. Mrs. Dupont
plans to visit her mother Mrs. c.
j. Brooks of Winslow, Arizona, lat
er and then spend some time in Hi
pas. Miss Dorothy Brooks. Mrs
Dupont's sister is to be married
Saturday.
The Minor o. Simms will remain
in the valley until the first of July
when they will spend a month in
Arizona. Horace Simms leaves the
first of the week for Columbus, o.,
to attend the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity conclave and then will take
trip through the east and Cana
da.
The Walter B. Havekorsts Will
remain home until August when
the whole family will enjooy a trip
to Missouri where they will spend
monh visiting Mrs. Havekorst's
family.
Pine Valley will claim a large
valley delegation: Mrs. J. B. Nc
Neece and her family are already
insalled at that resort as is Mrs.
J. D. Christensen and her two
daughters. Mrs. Warren Currier
has leased a cabin there and this
weekend the L. r. Jeffersons and
the E. E. Clements will move to
their cabins, the latter family plan
ming long leisurely trip with an
automobile trailer later in the
summer. The F.. E. Miners, the
Richard Haas family, the j. L. Nc
Kims of Imperial are also planning
to spend time at Pine Valley.
Mrs. John T. Rice was consider
ing leaving this coming weekend
for her home near Live Oaks.
The John Tylers planned to mot
or east to Missouri, leaving this
coming weekend. They are to visit
relatives and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Imperial 4-H Club
Enjoys Party
Friday Night w

Review of the years projects and
the prospects for the next year
were given at the meeting OF the
Imperial All club Friday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Worthington, Imperial.
TWenty-six members were pre-
sent and each summarized his pro-
ject and told of the outlook for next
year.
Discussion of the county wide
beef project was featured. Mr..
Worthington will bring into the
county a carload of selected baby
beef to be- sold to club members
provided the members give definite
assurance that they will take the
animals.
A number have placed their orders
and several boys are planning to fit
animals for the great western live
stock show in Los Angeles Dec. 1919
and many will have entries in the
San Diego county fair in August
Ben and Roy ,Housawright and
Eddie and Norman Cuin are plan
ming to fit stock.
The animals will probably be
purchased in Arizona and New
Mexico and will be brought to the
valley in September.
After the business meeting the
club had party during which the
WorthingtonS served refreshments
assisted by Fl. Lee Lenderman and
Bob Landerman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

Desserts which may be popped
into the oven to bake along with
the rest of the meal are always
welcome and the following have
been included on the home de-
partment's nutrition program.
Apple Oven Dessert
Tuck it in the oven with the
rest of the dinner. That is prac-
tically al there is to this luscious
apple dessert that comes to us from
manuscript handed down by a
Pennsylvania grandmother
Use an oven glass shallow dish
that can be used on the table.
Pare, core and cut tart cooking
apples in eighths. Arrange them
hollow side up i'm the buttered
dish. Fill the dish Drizzle gener-
ously with sugar or honey using
or 4 tablespoons for each apple
used. Pour cream to the depth of
from Il to q inch from the bot
| tom.
Set in a moderate oven t350oFD
and bake for about / hour. Meat
loaf and escalloped potatoes can be
prepared at the same time.
The apple dish emergeS from the
oven with interesting looking brown
tips on the apples. white fleck of
creamy curds and an irresistible
aroma.
Dreaded Rhubarb
Fill an earthen baking dish nearly
full with alternate layers of stale
bread and MISUNDERSTANDING with
rhubarb. Sprinkle each layer of
rhubarb with sufficient sugar and
bit of cinnamon. over all pour
cup of water and bake until ten
Ger. Cracker and bread crumbs may
be substituted for the sliced bread.
In this case dot with bits of butter.
This may be served hot or cold.
Rhubard ShOrtcake
Rhubarb shortcake is wholesome
ly delicious Prepare your cake
dough after your own shortcake
recipe-enough for two layers If
you like thick Filings; if not, then
bake in three layers. Spread the
rhubarb mixture-made of half
pound each of figs, raisins and
prunes cooked until tender, into
which is then added a pint of rhu-
barb, a cup of sugar and merely
enough water to dissolve the sugar,
and let cook until the rhubarb is
tender - between the layers and
serve with whipped cream. If pre-
ferred, the prunes may be omitted,
but then increase the amount OF
figs and raisinS.
Rhubarb Jcllied
Put 2 quarts of fresh, tender rhu-
barb finely cut into baking dish
and add water to cover it about
one-third. Set the dish, covered,
into the oven and let it soften. In
cup of cold water, soak an ounce
of gelatin, then add rhubarb juice
strained and mix we'll. Add 2 cups
of sugar and a cup of cream. Stir
the mixture over a hot fire, but
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Valley Juvenile
Problems Told by
Judge Thompson


Juvenile problems in Imperial
Valley and their causes were out
lined by Judge Waugh N. Thompson
Friday night at the meeting of
Jasper farm center in the Jasper
school,
Causes of juvenile delinquency
Judge Thompson declared to be, in
his opinion; broken homes, too pre-
valent use of Intoxicating liquors
by both parents. and juveniles; too
much use of automobiles on the
part of juveniles who are often
permitted undue freedom with the
family car.
Frank G.. Beyschlag. farm advisor,
outlined the method of payments
in the 1887 agricultural program:
class /, diversion payments which
are limited to Is percent of the soil
depicting base; class 2, soil build
ing payments which are limited
by the soil building allowance.
Beyschlag stated that If farmers
are interested in earning soil build
ing payments for the Control of
specified perennial noxious weeds
they must file applications with
the county association. stating the
name of the weed. methC1s to be
used in control, and filing a crude
map showing the location of the
weeds.
Ice cold watermelons were served
after the program.
The farm center will not meet
again until fall.
Il
r To Confer Degree: Ell Ceptro
lodge No. 384 F. and AM. will con-
fer a degree at the meeting Mon
day night at 1880 ,oSlock in the
Masonic temple. ann a,a4 ""
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
NeUs Items About
VaUe/ Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Hartzog are
enjoying weeks fishing trip in
the neighborhood Of Bishop. The
Misses Jane and Ailecn Hartzog are
in San Francisco for a short visit.
Mrs. d. B. Roberts spent Thurs
day at .Laguna getting the Roberts
summer cottage in readiness for the
season.
Mrs. Elizabeth JamiSon and Miss
Laura Jamison will be the guests
this weekend of Mrs. Cali p.
Harrison at her Laguna cottage.
Mrs. Laura Carr of Calexico has
returned from Los Angeles where
she was a delegate of the Methodist
church at the annual conference.
Her son, Delbert Carr of Pasadena
brought his mother to the valley
Mrs. Lee Nuffer was reported as
making a steady improvement after
her operation Friday morning at
the Ell Centro hospital.
Mrs. Roy T. Breedlove is also re-
cuperating nicely and will probably
leave within a few days for San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Mr.. and Mrs w H. Carr motored
to San Diego Friday where they at
tended the graduation at the San
Diego State College. Their daush-
ter Billy was one of the graduates.
-OO-
The E w. Harringtons spent a
few days in Los Angeles recently.
TO-
Billy Powell, who has been liv-
ing with his aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. f.. w. Sunstrom. returned
Friday to his home in Monrovia.
&c. -0O--
Mrs. T.. w. Paine and her daugh-
ter, Caroline accompanied Mrs.
Mrs. Paine's brother, j. B. Lydick
to San Diego Thursday.
90
Frederick Veliquette motored to
Los Angeles Friday on business.