davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Negro Congress
Plans Advance

rhaadsiphla-- fASP)-The Phi
sdsi,hn Dntral Labor union. Al
oils,ed wi-h the American FEEDER
s,sor - Labo raEc the Distric
C0.reIl q the G. l. D endorsed n
Ss,!onzl Seg-o Congress a. meet
az. hsld las; week. District 80 o
ne t-rl,ed Nae Workers has nam
- ne deisrzfes 70 the convention
TN; e - bs held October Is 70 IL
ore ,hc1szrc trade union dele
xa.ss Jed ~ 4 Phillip Randolph
z-s expected 20 be presen,. Ses
.iors Will b. held where the IN
III teie-s,es ali. discuss steel
-z.,ress. marine and other indus
,rt. " Ranolph Vas The speak.
- - pre-ccrv@ntion meeting
y4@ssay night Al The convention
headquarters. o V. Cz,,o Elks
II n
Ittn P Davis. The national sec
re- ~ o. ~ National Negro oCn-
gees a--cIrced that connunica-
-.tls had been received from Mr-
y 81 ctle- promising 40
gees from Accmac County.
trr1.s u Bron simmons prom
s.rz i0g delegates from Detroi,
y r.s- Wesley Burton and
II JOB ~ (.1icsgo with The
:; s@ D: 20 chicagoans: Ulys-
Ia and DR. ". II.
va alrgtcn with the
-+~s y, ~ delegates. " p. bod
8; ErT,eword y. j. Maude
e y. flese.and. Roger Laws OF
s agfxA Dr A T. Forsyihe Of
6 -1'if Di'y promising 100 re-
er.A'ives ~ rha, area. New
: y f.edged 70 march on the
s,'e-'io1 with 100 delegates
xeen 'wo and three thousand
ra'es are EXPECTED with the
ytn seaboard accounting for a,
s one thousand II them
Ta~ initial meeting Of the con-
l'ion will BE- held al Independ-
# Sguare with all the others
T~..ny al The Metropolitan
',-rs House AZ Broad and Poplar
''fes's : ch9r'ss ~ 100 voices. di-
~ Franklin Hoxter. will be
? s-e Speeches delivered by DR.
= = Patterson. president " Tus-
zse Institute. and 4. Phillip
itzsc1lDh president = ,ho Broth
sar.9 81 Sleeping Car Porters.
" heard IN HtiiDnal Broad
ifg fempsny national hook-u
s.nday, OF II
Ths local Youth Committee OF
thf fpngress j. sponsoring a con-
fe featuring the sale 81 buttons.
s oerson selling the greatest
ir,tr % be tbs guest Of The
ssFess during trip 10 Haiti.
re states have lottery law
VIZ whieh this last clause may
t.iltf, The Women's dLmmit-
~ e one u the leading contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Justice Bl a c k
Praised Again
BY Mite h e |

BIRMINGHAM - amp FOL
l,~Ag mr. fetsn, uttsrsnres 10
et.'. tf ttys.Aed me a4,r ~
q at.aHe KiaIefnan rsprratf. aflyr
~ mr. r : Supreme Couf', Jus
fFs Hugo BACK, Representative
tffe - Nrhe.l IliinDie lJeny-
ffa'3' g,si =. ne T. s cDngress.
ihis ~e'k fehfhrmed his faith in
Yiansnaa Black, called him IAN
hDheti man and saId he has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

fegFageous 70 the last degree"
The Illinois colored Democrats,
leader said that the charges OF Jus
tice Blacks af'iliatIon with the
Ku Klux Khan were made by poll
Veal enemies who we're merely
seeking something for which to in
dict him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
X. y. D.: ] am am not happy
with my husband. Has he got me
-nied'. and would ] be happy II
should leave himi

4as A. long al you continue
u y0.r ,,sgs't frame - mind con-
tefI.,.g yrsr ags5and and domss-
~ Affairs yyg VI. rsvsr be salts
asd ftsr hesbsfd does not, and
tan1p' have yo1 fixed = You are
faese.y he Victim y. 700 vivid
luixl.s'lDn. STAY WITH YOUR
Hf'rE4HD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

The Detroit Tribune has the
largest circulation Of any Negro
newspaper In Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
J. LII have czsTkfsr who ;.
IL usskIs. q. the fzrstalsr that
.h4 ft>y. COMPANY With r.ren-
nh fer h<r f1ndifl9n

~ rf i< p. err -,
.,- .s-S4 s -;r;I-@ ~
81 ~ .t.- ~ re '"f
<<t..s-f z.c ~. e re t.rz
~ y.- = sF.c = '.ls ,s ~ !,
~ ~ ..s.,.s ~ M
/. j.: 1. ,h+rs another woman
eening t@t~tsn ny husband and
+:
I'm v-s ~. 'Is' par hss.
~. zns 1>ns y-.. ne
s9<. = ;.>1sy 'hzr ~ sa>4 2
1sse 1<c Il z., k.@r!s-, yf,sIcs
F.. arms ~ ~ j. sL:4sh'.. ~
~ IL = z-.,s r: gzm,.!Ig n,
r. IT,: VIII I win any money IN
tht -.rset~tzk+.' thI. FALL,
hA's irisd 20 hard ~ accomplish
.Dmsthjny.
@ls ~. haze s,rG, mr. thsrrt
- sAssfa. ls..lcI ~ ~i,ri.Y any
mrnsy I'll swtsks'eskA 'tkf'
iT.DyiDED ne 'ltke, s. CkS-
iIsE nekst Egi s'A c>a' Kun
nne'h.f y>sf ',tkh' u yf,.1 ~ nf,,
J mink that y',u are 'fyl1K 10 ye
wfylg nsy y, src>n ,i.s. yt1f sim
~ NE Fg' ypgf ptnniee ~ q bet
fsf DgrI>se
!. 4. o.: f. my Sister guilt, ~
What my fri@nd has accused heri
Ans xcs' sM,ha'ically ~
Eeiitsr IL mia Ier<>a ~ Yfrbe
q irebd ~ yDu 'hlnk Klse 'Aef
nrold NJ, b. w, fsady =, aetsst
1>gf sis'rf ~ srmsthiny u wt.cA
shs u .hIf< en-
". ". ]. j.: DO love my hu..
hand or either ~ The other two
men 10 my life!
hhs ~ fps l,sf M man
ai pf"ssn' iioWesef yDu shDll1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
h. 7. l.: Two yearS ago ] made
loan With the Government and
II .tsm- that viii not be- able 20
MAKE payment this year. What
mu.t I dol

Ar ~ - he ycysrnment o.
1,@ ~1-ys yt1 ~ -rsd the LOAF
an yYs ;-s person IN charge =
' ztce1r' - your financial cir-
.;i-A-@1t az s-re that he will
.e. ~. 3, ~Dsx ut some plan
s1A,f,s ~. al u.sst your obl.-
ye'lt.s Es ere hat you do this
~ ~ ,ins. ~ 5s.lrs. the payment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
4. Y. ~: What Il the cause o.
ny bad hs4lthi Am taking the
right frtAfntnts

4-s T1- e1.e: Gauge % yccf
- l~s.,- !. gsrsrzl run-do~-
fs1ct.rt ~ -; AXE any ncrs
I.-1- rs-.4c.As Consult a re-
zs4 I.yeic.zI aid ;oilc~ his IL
..< -f.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

s.zt*r~.y :Fy = learn 10 lore your
1-so4.t sl@es yc- are married 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

ana 70 ypg ltFf ~ man
y bf"ssn iipWesef z,D shrulc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
TWO INVADING QU|NTETS PLAY
 HERE TONIGHT
Crimson Bears Entertain Sheldon Jackson-Com-
 pany F Meets Eagles

A double header is set for to- night in the High School Gym when two visiting teams meet To- cal quints on the courts, starting at 730 o'clock.
 In the opening tussle the Doug- las Eagles, first round champs in the Gastineau Channel series, will be pitted against Company F., champions of Chilkoot Barracks, who arrived yesterday on the Ten der Capt. James Torrance.
 This will be a big night for the Army players. who have been look ing forward to the time when they could prove the strength of their team away from the barracks.
 When the Sheldon Jackson stu dents meet the Crimson Bears in the second match of the evening a rich slaughter is likely to ensue- The visiting team is made up of a bunch of husky ball players and it will take the best efforts of the light, but speedy Bears to down them.
 Coach Hautala is taking no chance on the visitors running up the score and is putting in his best lineup right from the start. Gilbert De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
PARISH GYM
 TO BE OPEN
Instructions to Be Given Nightly in Wrestling
 and Boxing

The Catholic Youth Organization of Juneau invites all young men in the community to use their gym in the Parish Hall. It will be open every night of the week from ! until 10 o'clock for basketball wrestling, and boxing.
 Tom Salinas. finalist in the na- tional Golden Glove tournament at New York in 1884, and Alex Papp, two-time Golden Glove finalist at Detroit in 1883 and 1884, are in charge of the boxing.
 George Webb. popular Juneau wrestler, will instruct al those who wish to wrestle.
 Basketball games will be played whenever a sufficient number turn out to make up teams.
 Next Monday night the organiza- ton will stage a boxing exhibit for the benefit of the officers of the Knights of Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 G. Hart; Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey Chilkoot; Jack DeBond, Chilkoot A. S. Fabian, Chilkoot; Corp. F Hakkinen, Chilkoot: wesly H. Wy att, Chilkoot: Nils F. Engiund Chilkoot; D. s. Davis. Chilkoot Harry Wingrove. Chilkoot: F. E Steele, Chilkoot: J. Hillard; Let Preg: Oral c. Martin, Ketchikan Joseph H. Wheeler, Petersburg; J O. Blazer. Ketchikan: Ed Locken Petersburg; Baxter Felch, Seattle MT. and Mrs. Sam Pekovich, Fun. ter; Dr. E. F. vollert, Los Ange- les; K. Louring, Seattle; Fred Cod. dington, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Charles Simpson. Juneau: Alfie Mallock, Haines; Floyd Sanders Haines; William Eddleman, Haines J. H. Banford. Haines; Sgt. and Mrs. Berbalous, Haines; J. M. Jones Haines; James Kay, Haines; J. Le- mieux. Haines; Sarah Johns, Ket- chikan; c. c. Haynesne, Haines.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Larry Jackson. Tenakee: Mrs. William Jarman. Juneau; Ruth Monahan, Balboa. Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
Shouldn't Have Kicked

CHERAW, S. CA negro, in an altercation with his wife, took time to kick s1lack cat that cross ed his path; dropped dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
Torrance Brings Company F,High
 School Players
Barracks Tender Arrives Last Evening g-Leaves
 Sunday Morning

Bringing about thirty men from Chilkoot Barracks and the Haines High School team to Juneau, the barrack tender Capt. James For nance arrived here at o'clock yesterday afternoon and will remain here till Sunday morning.
 Commanding the party from Chilkoot Barracks are Capt. A. R Nichols and Lieut.. c. P. McFar- ron. In charge of the team of seven lads from Haines High School is Coach Richard Knotts.
 Included in the soldier contin- gent is the Company F basketball team which is to play the Douglas Eagles here tonight. Coach of the IA man squad of Army players is Sgt. R. z. Harvey. captain of the team is Cory F. Hakkinen.
 Also coming here on the For nance was the Company F bowling team of five men, explained by Sgt. O. Pertelson His wife, Mrs. Emma Pertelson, the teams mascot, &C., companied the five bowlers.
 The Haines High School hoop team is slated for two game ser ies against the Douglas High Hus- kies, to be played in Douglas to- night and tomorrow night. The Company F bowlers were defeated by Juneau squad last evening, and engaged in another tilt with a Ju- neau Commercial League squad this afternoon.
 Several men from Company F accompanied their teams to Ju- neau on the Torrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

Vault is slated in the tipoff posi- tion, with Roy Smith and Harold Hanson forwards, and Buddy Brown and Joe Smith guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

bowling representatives emerged victorious from the first of their duo of team matches with the five man pin squad from Chilkoot Bar racks at the Brunswick alleys last night, totaling 2,688 pins to the Army's 2,504
 Nick Bavard led the Juneau de- fense with a 569 total that includ- ed games of POT and POI. Sgt. O. Pertelson, captain of the soldier five led the Barracks attack with the highest single game of the night, 22l, and equaled Mike Ugrin of Ju- neau for second high total with $40.
 The second. of the Army-Juneau pin bouts was to be rolled off this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
GRID RULES TO
 GET ONCE OVER

NEW YORK, Feb l2.-Regula- tions covering Intercollegiate foot. ball get the annual examination when coaches and officials meet in a three day session starting to- night at Absecon, New Jersey. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
JUNEAU ELKS' PINMEN
 RECEIVE CHALLENGE
 FROM SITKA BOWLERS

Juneau Elks' bowlers left behind when the pin team sails for An chorage on the Yukon will not be without their own inter-city com- petition it was made known today when challenge to the Juneau lodgemen was received from Sitka.
 The challenge was for a wire less match, and scores are expect led from Sitka very soon, as their games, will be rolled off this week A Juneau team will be picked from the Elks' pinmen not going to An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
College Teaches
 Husband Course

STEPHENVILLE, Tex, Feb. 12.-- A tip to co-eds:
 Matte Walker and Ida Lou Nell son of the home economics depart ment at John Tarleton College are offering a course designed to teach young men how to be model hus- bands.
 The men will be taught: How to choose mate for suc- cess in married life; Texas laws on marriage, divorce, how to meet the problems of the cost of owning a home; the proper diet for under weight men. athletes and average college men; how to choose cloth ing for all occasions; the art of the gracious, easy way to make in- troductions, making and accepting invitations, expressing regrets, play ing host or guest at parties, pie nics, dinners, dances or whatnot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

RHUDA MAY CLARK-FoCs coi- rectionist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
JUNEAU PINMEN OVERCOME ARMY IN FIRST BOUT
Nick Bavard Faces Local Squad to Win at
 Brunswick

Juneau's Commercial League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

afternoon at o'clock at the Bruns- wick.
 Scores made in last nights match es were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
BUCKAROOS IN
 GOOD LEAD IN
 HOCKEY MEET
Portland Team Defea ts Vancouver Players 4
 to } in Fast Game

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 12. = The Portland Buckaroos increased the Pacific Coast Hockey League lead to five points by defeating the sec- ond place Vancouver team 4 to 3 in a fast game last night.
 The issue was determined in the first period, five of the seven scores went netward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
DR. yOLLERT ARRIVES

Dr. E. F .vollert, new physician to replace Dr. Middleton at the Government Hospital. arrived in Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon from Seattle and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
FOR ANCHORAGE

Enroute to Anchorage from Se- attle aboard the steamer Yukon are Mrs. Bert F. Ruoff, wife of the Anchorage flier who recently stopped here on his flight to An- chorage from Seattle and H. L. Gentsch, Anchorage druggist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

chorage and the match scores will be rolled up at the Elks' alleys here Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

BERLIN, June %. U.P)-Nazi Ger
many opened a world congress of
business men today with assertions
that it will take direct action in any
future Spanish war crisis, that it
wants a Nationalist victory in Spain,
and that it will continue searching
for colonial territories until it gets
them
The occasion was the ninth con-
gress of the international chamber
Of commerce, said to be the great
est gathering of world business
leaders ever assembled-1, 600 dele
gates from 40 nations in addition
to hundreds of specially invited
guests.
Colleen. Hermann Goering, air
minister, economic dictator and
right hand man of F'uehrer Adolf
Hitler, in his speech of welcome at
the opening of the congress, said
bluntly:
You may be sure Germany will
continue to bring up the colonial
problem until its urgent and legiti-
mate desires as regards colonies are
fulfilled"
He made a bid, too, for a system
of trade treaties that would tran
Scend political considerations and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Inez Coates, Eigin
Bailey We'd in Yuma

Miss Inez Coates, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. b. C. Coates of HoltYille,
and Elgin Bailey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S NJ. Bailey also of Holtville
were married Saturday noon in
Yuma.
Rev Pulliam of the Yuma Baptist
church officiated at the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crowder accom-
panied the couple, she acting as
maid of honor and he as best man
Mrs. Crowder is the sister of the
bride.
Mrs. Bailey has lived in Holtville
many years, having graduated from
high school there this year. Mr.
Bailey has also been a resident for
some time, now being employed at
the Barbara Worth country club.
Following a honeymoon On the
coast, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will make
their home at the Barbara Worth
Country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
HOW TO LIVE
DURING HEAT

WASHINGTON, June %. UP
The u. S. public health service
today outlined the six command
ments on how To live through a
heat wave and stay healthy
even If you don't like the tenn
peratures.
The rules included:
/. Don't work too hard, either
physically or mentally.
2. Eat light, easily digested
but filling foods, such as fresh
ripe fruits, fresh garden yege-
tables, salads, cereals and milk.
3. Use plenty of water, both
fer drinking and for bathing.
Add a pinch Of salt TO the drink
ing water and you may be able
10 prevent heat exhaustion.
a. Stay i'm bed the required
number of hours, even if you
can't sleep. Experts say il is
more important TO have the
proper amount of rest i'm warm
weather than during the winter
5. Indulge in only moderate
exercises and eonfine these TO
early morning or late afternoon
when the sun is less intense.
6. Wear summer clothing that
is light in weight as well as eel6~.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
GERMANY TO CONTINUE HUNT
FOR COLONIAL TERRITORIES

defeat such moves as the League Of
Nations effort to penalize Italy for
its war on Ethiopia.
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, president
of the Reichsbank and minister of
economics, backed up Goering with
a speech to the congress in which
he said:
The way to eliminate economic
nationalism is to secure to each
nation its food and employment by
means of honest money and honest
division of raw materials.
Il urge you to consider whether
it is really a service to peace to
make it possible to open or close
great sources of raw materials to
any particular nation for purely
political reasons"
But the real keynote, insofar as
it concerned German world policy,
was sounded by Hitler in a speech
at a Nazi party convention at
Wuerzburg yesterday.
DenOuncing alike an alleged
Spanish Loyalist attack on the
German cruiser Leipzig and Brit
ish- -F'rench-refusal to join in a ma
val demonstration in protest, Hitler
said:
Prom now on we shall prefer in
such cases to take into our own
hands the safeguarding of the ma
tons freedom, independence, honor
and security, and to protect our
selves.
'"Ihank God We today are strong
enough to protect ourselves"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
HETZEL BACK
FROM ROAD
CONFERENCE

Returning from n regional con-
ference of the Broadway of Ameri-
ca Highway ASSOCIATION held Sat
urday at FL PaSo and presided
over by President H. w. Stanley of
Dallas, Leo HetZel, official Ell Gen.
tro deelgate to the conference, re-
ports an agreement upon a definite
plan of publicizing the Broadway
of America. 1t was emphasized at
the El Paso meeting that the other
transcontinental highway associa-
tions are adopting largely the meth
ods originated by the Broadway
of America association, and that,
therefore, since these competing
routes are now completed, it is
necessary for the Broadway of
America association to undertake
an extensive advertising campaign
to attract and hold travel.
Accordingly, arrangements were
made for issuing 100000 maps OF
the Broadway of America, u. S.
80 and $4,000 hotel guides along
the Broadway, and to invest in
$1,000 worth of display advertising
in national magazines. A campaign
will be launched to raise this sum.
Eight additional men were ap-
pointed as district vice presidents,
this in addition to state directors
and directors large. Supervisor
Bryan A. Sweet of Escondido, San
Diego county, was appointed dis
trict Vice-president for California.
T. E. Colford of Bisbee, Ariz., will
serve in that state.
The matter Of rerouting the
Broadway of America from Tue
son to San Diego via Casa Gran
de and Gila Bend was brought
up, and was lost by only three
votes. This movement brought
out quite a controversy" stated
Hetzel but if we in California had
had a few more voting member
ships, We would have been able
to carry this through. Our next
fight along this line will be to take
it up at the next Broadway of
America convention, and if Califor-
MIA and Southern Arizona have
enough votes, We feel quite certain
that We will accomplish this
change"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

in the afternoon in the chapel of
the First Presbyterian church there.
Palms and large baskets of white
flowers formed the background,
many candles cleaning from the
candelabra adding a note of solemn
ity.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle Arthur f. Raab. Her
gown was of white lace. ending in
a long train. The fingertip veil was
held in place by braided net and
orange blossoms. the bridal bou-
quet being of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Harriet Raab, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing
a peach lace gown with a bead
ornament in her hair. She carried
Talisman roses and blue iris. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Spalding of Flint. cousin of the
bride, and Mrs. Charles Shull of
Crosse Pointe, sister of the bride
groom. They wore blue lace gowns
with white headbands, carrying
bouquets OF gladioi. and roses.
Gerald Scott was best man for
his brother, ushers being DR.. Char
les Shull and William Pinkerton.
Following the wedding a recep-
tion was held, for which the we'd
ding cake, surrounded by flowers,
formed the appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott planned a
brief honeymoon at Gravel lake,
then going on TO ProphetstoWn, IL
linois, where they will live for
the summer. For her going away
ensemble the bride chose a tailored
navy silk suit, contrasted with
white accessories.
Mrs. Scott is a graduate OF Occi-
dental college in Los Angeles and
has made many friends here dur
ing her visits. She las been teach
ing the past year in the Flint
schools. Mr.. Scott has been doing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Beauty Parade
Held at Plunge

A large crowd gathered at the
plunge Sunday afternoon to witness
a bathing beauty parade and other
entertainment. Pauline Oswalt play
ed the piano for the parade, in
which appeared Bette Reid Betty
Lemons, Lorraine Thomas, Rita Fa-
bares, Dorothea Eiler, Charlene Ma
lone, Donna Mills, Patsy Williams,
Ann HavekorSt, Peggy Havekorst,
Mary Annette Ritz, Elrose Marquar,
and Zola Beth johnson.
Following the parade a group of
boys gave a comedy bathing beauty
parade. One of the features was
a comedy diving team, William Sid
well and Jack Frederick of CaleXico.
Rita Fabares sang. accompanied by
Elrose Marquar and her accordion
and Pauline Oswalt at the piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Sugar Heiress Asks
Duke to Visit L. S.

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, June 28.
UP)-An invitation to the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor to visit here
was reported today to have been
eabled by Mrs. Geraldine Spreckels,
Snpar heireSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
(0UNTYBRlEFS (0llS

Trarsit StOlen-A. H Mason, Su-
perintendent of traffic, reported to
FL Centre police Saturday night
that "A pocket transit valued at $50
was among loot taken from state
traffic car parked behind the coun-
ty court house.
90
Jaeumba. Live Oaks and Pine Val
ley summer campers - Week end
truck service for campers, supplies
and household goods. Phone ! for
a cheerful estimate. J28)
%
Two Arrested - Deputy Sheriffs
Herbert Hughes and Bill Schofield
late Saturday arrested A. j. Fletch-
er, %, and Harry M. Streeter, 40,
at Brawley on charges of defraud-
ing an FL Centre innkeeper.
90
Sent to Jail-Mike Sanchez 81,
was sentenced by Police Judge Lee
Nuffer of FL Centro Monday morn
ing To serve 80 days in the city jail
for drunkenness and disturbing the
peace.
Held For Trial-Justlce of the
Peace T. T. Mayfield of Holtville
Monday ordered Jimmy Sullenger
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Truck Drivers TO
Get Thanks for
Reducing Crashes

PHOENIX, Ariz., June %. EU.P)-
Growing, sneering truck drivers,
who bark at you put of the corners
OF their mouths, will be thanked
officially by city officials Wednes-
day for their aid in this city's
campaign to reduce traffic acci-
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
DANCE HELD AT
BARBARA WORTH

Guests and friends of the Bar
bara Worth hotel enjoyed a dance
there Saturday night A valley
dance orchestra provided music. 1t
is expected that these dances will
be repeated during the summer
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
AT SWIM PARTY

Miss Carol Faye Thompson and
Miss Virginia Williams OF Holtville
entertained a group of their friends
a. swimming party Friday night.
Following their swim refreshments
were served. Miss Lillian Mills, who
has been in the mountains, came
down for the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
VISITORS RETURN
TO HOLLYWOOD

Richard Erskine and Al Lee re-
turned to Hollywood Monday after
a weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Erskine and Miss Frances
Erskine of Imperial.