davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
PATROL WILL GET
CARS DURING WEEK
New Motor Equipment With
Radios Installed About
Ready for Use.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Aug. 9.-Ey the end of this
week travellers on North Carolina's
highways are likely to see State pa
trolmen riding about in new patrol
cars-sleek, shiny roadsters painted
an attractive aluminium hue, with
flashy trimmings.
First of the new machines began
to arrive at Raleigh headquarters last
Thursday, and work of equipping
them with radios was started at once.
There will &c sixty new cars in all,
and they will all be put into commits
sion as soon as the radio equipment
is Installed. III
Then they will BE sent ,out-one to
each patrol post where there is. now
an old car-and the machines now in
use by the patrolmen will be brought
into Raleigh for installation of the
radios, Major Charles Farmer, patrol
chief, says.
When work on the old cars is fin
ished, they will be put back into SER
vice and then evafy patrol post in the
State will have a car, and each patrol
man a motorcycle.
Use of the radio system will not be-
cir, Major Farmer said, until all cars
have been equipped and are in COM
mission. Then a central station. will
begin to function; but radio enthus-
lasts and those who .re curious to
know what's going on need hot ex-.
pect to get muchAinformation as prac-
tically all calls to the cars will be
made in code. 1t would be obviously
of more advantage to criminals than
to officers if calls were made in or
binary language.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

Mahonri Young of New York, sculp-
tor and painter, born at Salt Lake
City, 60 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
..I2esNlfs

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham S; Rocky Mount 6.
Norfolk 81; Richmond Z.
Asheville 5; Portsmouth 2.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

tion under their new coach Doc New
ton.
The Tar Heels make their only trip
out. of the State to play New York
University IN Yankee Stadium, Octob-
err 9 in a major intersectional attrac-
/ tion.. The Tar Heels were barely able
to nose out the Violets last year 14-13.
Wake Forest will be met at Wake
Forest October 49, 1t will be Coach
sPeahead Walkers = first edition at
Wake Forest.
Tulane comes to Chapel Hill October
% in another major Southern contest.
Then comes the Fordham Rams,
who will journey south to meet the
Tar Heels at home October 30 as new
corners &on Cardinals schedule
Davidson will be met at Davidson
November 6, Duke at Durham Novem-
Der 49,. and Virginia at Chapel Hill,
Thanksgiving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 2-3;s Boston OF.
New York 100; Pittsburgh 2-3.
Cincinnati 81; Brooklyn Al. k(Second
game 10 innings, darkness).
st. Louis 3-6; Philadelphia 2-6 (Sec-
ond game IL innings, darkness).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
RfCHMOND-RALEIGH
BUS is BURNED UP

Kenbridge, Va, Aug. 9-Fourteen
passengers and the driver escaped
without, injury Saturday afternoon
when fire destroyed a Greyhound bus
one mile south of here.
The .Richmond-Raleigh bus left here
at $40 p. M. and shortly afterward
passengers in the rear complained of
heat beneath the floor, according to
reports reaching here. The driver in
vestigated and discovered the blaze.
;. He used two fire extinguishers but
was unable to check the flames. The
baggage was consumed and the bus
was a total loss, observers reported.
The driver ordered bus from Pet
ersburg and the passengers continued
on their way to Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

half million who are on. relief. and
involuntarily unemployed"
Industry, ne says, cannot meet cur
rent demands with As hours the av-
erage work week. Shorter hours
would cause only small increase in
employment and necessarily would re-
duce production and lowered produc-
ton would cost more jobs of those
engaged in distributing the manufac-
tured products. Increased costs would
lose part Of our textile market to Bri-
fish and Japanese manufacturers
who would use foreign rather than
American cotton, and shoe manufact-
urers for our export markets would
be driven to England and ,Czechoslo-
vakia, which draw on South America
for hides.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

New York 6; Cleveland 5.
st. Louis 4-3; Philadelphia ST.
Detroit S; Washington l..
Chicago 6-13; Boston TO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

charlotte. Aug. '9.-"The Merry-go-
,I sroke down" says the popular
r'u " ma so did millions of automo-
sol%' "ccording to Coleman W.. Rob-
DIE resident of the Carolina MOTOR
e I,Tl VINO today listed the various
c r e motoring headaches.
ca+s no his statement on a check
w. A A. national headquarters
W ~ from garages under con-
ol throughout the country to rem
5 ,ar service to A. A. A: members, Mr..
1 pT, said that some S,5oo,ooo flat
! l'~ occurred during 1885.
although rapid strides have been
1a in the Improvement of tires in
tbe past decade or two he states,
a .ne tires still continue to drive their;
o ll, on rubber that is worn past the
'' over 100000 motorists either had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
DUKE FRESHMEN, TO
REPORT SEPT. Is

Durham, Aug. 9-Youngsters who
have been accepted in Duke univer-
sitys freshman classes for 1898
have been told to report Thursday
evening, September 16, for their first
assemblies.
The university will formally open on
Thursday, September %.
Before advanced students arrive the
first-year men and women will be sent
through program intended to familia
rize them with campus surroundings
and routine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
ROCKY mount: HERE:
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Local Golfers to. Meet Visit
ors in lnter-City Match
at West End

West End Country Club golfers will
entertain Rocky Mount here Wednes-
day afternoon in an inter-city match,
and Captain Nathan Strause is anxi-
GUS for local golfers to turn out to
meet the visitors.
Henderson journey to Rocky Mount
last Wednesday, and were shelloclk
"a to IA.
Henderson has yet to be defeated
on it's home course this season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
PLAY IN SOFTBALL
LEAGUE CONTINUES

isoftball play today finds the Lions
meeting Noses powerful team at Lea
que T'ark. while The Kiwanis and
Methodists tangle a. Lassiter's Field.
I:1lkers and Wa Street will meet
at League Park Tuesday afternoon,
while Baptists and Underwriters meet
at Lassiters Field.
Baptists and Rose hold a tie for
first place in the league standing lad
der and the Lions are rea-.ng in sec
Ond place.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

p II 0 T O P L A4Y S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
HARR|EI MILLS
TOPS EPSON, GA
Henderson Puts Over Three
Runs in Ninth to Gain
Thrilling Victory

The Harriet Mills baseball team
defeated Epson Saturday afternoon
tc 4. with Woodruff leading The
hitting for the winners, getting two
fer four Roberts and Duke led the
losers with two hits each.
Henderson won the game in the
ninth inning, pushing over three tai
lies. All Of Epsom's runs came in the
fourth inning.
Each pitcher gave up five hits.
Score by innings:
Henderson 49,. 900 600. OO3- 5. 8
EPSON !. ........... OUO 4UU UuU
Blake and Inscoe, Rem and Dick
erSOn. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Auction Philosophy
By ID. l.. ZINN

Folks, why not lock up the cham
pionship cup and call all four foot
ball teams champions! All four
towns have champions now and
if they play one of those fifteen
minute game affairs. nobody but
the. winners are going to be satisfied
and they won't have much TO be
proud of because the valley teams
in my mind, are SO evenly match
ed in a short game the one that
gets the lucky breaks will be the
winner. If we ere going to trust
to luck, flip a coin for the cham
pionship.
Did you ever see such nice fall
weather? Feed is growing better
than it did last spring. Xmas only
27 days away. Here we are wanting
TO hang up young beef, just an
old zinnerie custom, but it begins
to look like we are going to have
to live on roastin ears and garden
sas this winter Let's hope this
winter isn't like one several years
ago. Was a nice open fall like this
till about the middle of December
then started to rain and almost
forgot to quit. Our main business
then was calling sales off on ac-
count of rain.
I'll be seein' YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Condemned Men
Await Outcome
of Legal Battle

FOLSOM PRISON. Cal, Nov. 27
UP)-Five men condemned and
apparently resigned to death today
awaited outcome of their last legal
fight to escape lethal gas execu-
ton for the murder of Warden
Clarence A. Larkin in Folsom's
"bloody Sunday" rioting.
Locked in solitary confinement
cells only a few PAGES from the
guard captains office where four
men were wounded fatally Sept. 10,
the five conViets seemed TO hold
little hope that they could escape
the fate decreed for them late yes
terday. A Sacramento county su-
perior court jury returned the death
verdict after five and half hours
deliberatioE
Five men and six women. most of
them middle-aged, fidgeted ner-
vously as their jury foreman, Ed
Whitaker, tall, bespeetacled insur-
ance salesman read their unanimous
decisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Roosevelt Warns
To Lower Cost
OF Farm Program

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. (UP)-
President Roosevelt today advised
Senate Majority Leader Alben w
Barkley, D., KY, that expenditures
for the new farm program must
be kept within $500,0O0000 or new
revenues provided for additional
amounts needed.
The president in a letter to Bar
kley said that the $500,000,000 now
allocated to agricultural programs
is the only amount available in
the budget structure for farm pur-
poses.
In his statement that farm bill
expenditures must be kept within
$500,000,000, the president quoted
from senate debate on the measure
in which the majority leader and
Chairman Ellison ID. Smith, D.,
s. c., of the agriculture committee
agreed that $625 100000 was avail
able to finance the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Last of Drivers
To Revive Old West

DEADWOOD, S. d. tU.PA-Bron-
cho Charlie Miller, the self styled
last of the pony express riders"
soon will revive stage-coach days
when he undertakes a stage-coach
trip from Cody, Wyo, to the
Philadelphia museum in Pennsyl-
vania.
Four horses will draw the lum-
bermg vehicle on the trip which
is expected to take a month and
half.
The 88-year-old adventurer who
packed the mali for Uncle Sam
across the tortuous thails from
Cheyenne to Deadwood, S. D.,
more than half century ago, has
contracted to bring the historic
coach, now on ranch in Wyo-
ming, to the eastern museum,
where it will beome a permanent
exhibit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Author
OF Sewer Story

History of Ell Centro's outfall
sewer, with particular attention to
corroding sewage gases, is deserib-
ed in an article by Philip w.
knights. city engineer. published
in the November issues of Public
Works magazine, a national publ
cation printed at New York.
In addition to a picture of the
author. the article is accompanied
by photographs of construction
along the new outfall sewer line,
and a picture of a crater" form
ed along the old line by collapse of
the sewer.
Engineering details and problems
met in connection with the old
sewer system and construction of
the new one are described in detail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Espee to Operate
Pickup Service

Southern Pacific Saturday an
nounced plans to operate in its own
name store-door pickup and de-
livery service now performed by
Pacific Motor Transport company.
Southern Pacific. as part of a
program begun in 1929, has been
giving a storedoor pickup anl de-
livery service for less carload
traffic. On interstate traffic this
has been provided directly in the
name of Southern Pacific company.
For intrastate traffic, however
Southern Pacific's wholly owned
subsidiary, Pacific Motor Transport
company has given the service.
Effective Jan. l, 1893, or as soon
thereafter as possible, all of the
service, both interstate and intra-
state, will be given directly in the
name of Southern Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Senator Resumes
Moose Leadership

SHARON, Pa. U.P)-Sen. James
j. Davis, r., Pa. has again re-
sumed active leadership of the
Loyal Order of Moose.
Pennsylvania's senior senator
accepted the office of director gen.
eral Noy6, when such a request
was made at a meeting Of the
Moose's Supreme Council here.
Davis gave up the director gen.
eralship seven years ago at a
meeting of the Supreme Council
here, at which time he said the
press of his public responsibilities
was too great for him to hold both
offices.
The Supreme Council, in re-
questing Davis to take up active
leadership again. also requested
that he give up all of his time as
far as possible to complete the
program of raising $10,000000 en-
dowment fund for the Moose foun-
dation, to endoW Mooseheart and
Moosehaven which endowment he
so happily started some years ago"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
"A Families a Day
Apply at Federal
Camp for Labor

BRAWLEl-, Nov. 27.-An aver
age of "a families apply for en-
trance to the federal labor camp
here every day, Charles Barry,
manager, said Saturday.
Sixteen families already are
making their homes at the site
planned by the government to
provide de luxe camping facilities
for 200 migratory agricultural
workers. The camp could have
been filled three times over if al
applicants had been admitted in
the last month. Barry declared.
Miss Flavia Prentiss, formerly of
the federal camp at Marysville. is
scheduled to arrive Monday to as
sumo the duties of camp nurse.
Date of the formal camp OPEN
ing has not been announced as
vet
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
CHEAP FEED
HELD BEST
FOR PIGS

ST. LOUIS UP. = Pigs aren't
fussy about their diets and grow
just as plump on cheap grain-a
little plumper in fact-than they
do on high-grade, expensive feed
Prof. E. F. Ferrin of the animal
husbandry division at University
farm performed an experiment on
swine diets and made the diScov-
cry.
When you talk about the menu
for hogs. the professor said. don't
consider palatability. 1t just isn't
important. Three different grades
of corn were fed to hogs on alfalfa
pasture as an experiment. They
also were given generous rations
of tankage and a simple mineral
mixture The pigs were divided
into groups.
During a 80 day experiment
there was little difference in the
gains of the three lots. The pigs
tNo. - and sample grade corn,
gained slightly more than the lot
receiving the best mo. 2 Yellow
corn.
difference may have been due TO a
larger daily allotment fed the pigs
getting the poorer grade feed.
Ferrin also reported on the Min
nesota farm stations experiment
in the substitution of cane molas-
ses for grains in rations for fat
tening hogs In an 81-day expert
ment it was found a mixture of
oats and molasseS produced a gain
of 100 pounds on pigs which
weighed LOG pounds at the start
of the study The cost was $878
whereas the cost of corn-molasses
feed was $10.62.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Senators Urge
Congress to Cut
Value of Dollar

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 CUP)-
The senate agriculture committee
today recommended that congress
reduce the value of the dollar in
an effort to increase farm prices.
The committee asked that the
commodity value of the dollar
now is $1.19.
Reporting favorably on the farm
bill designed to increase the net
income of farmers and stabilize
supply, the committee said:
UNLESS and until the dollar
value is regulated and stabilized,
it will be impossible to regulate
production OF farm commodities
in any kind of satisfactory man
ner."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
New Shoe Store
Opened in City

Modern in every detail, with a
striking green glass and chrom-
ium front and decorated interior,
Karl's new Kustom Made Shoe
Store at 563 Main opened its doors
Saturday.
Striking Christmas decorations
and merchandise filled display
windows and a stock, a great deal
larger than that carried in the old
store, was displayed inside.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, 625 State street, Ell Centre,
California, as successor to the
Sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer, and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
eral manager; E. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
West t-Holliday Co.. Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The Morn
Advance: 8 months. s1,65; 8 mo
S3.25. one yeas Sc. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Welfare Section
Holds Meeting

Members of the welfare section
of the Junior Ten Thousand club
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Rudolph Frowiss, on Brighton ave-
nue., for their regular meeting.
Plans to work on clothes for a
family in need of them were dis
cussed and the members decided
to take action at their next meet
ing on December 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
NEW BOOKS

New books released at the Ell
Centre public library include:
FICTION
Thieves Like Us, Edward Ander-
son.
Thirteen O'Clock, stephen Vincent
Benet.
Enchanter's Nightshade. Ann
Bridges.
The Rains Came, Louis Bromfieli.
Brother Petroe's Return, S.M.C.
So Great a Man, David Pilgrim.
Imperial City, Elmer Rice.
Nutmeg Tree, Margery Sharp.
Ghosts, Edith Wharton.
They Seek a Country Francis
Brett Young.
Murdered One BY One Francis
Peeding.
Love You Again, octavius Roy
Cohen.
The Trail Boss. walter Gam.
Little Town. Beatrice B. Morgan.
Victoria Four-thirt;y. Cecil Rob-
erts.
Let Winter Go, Isabel Wilder.
NON-FICTON
Are American Teachers Free?
Howard K. Beale.
wilderness Wanderers, Wendell
md Lucie Chapman.
Organic Chemistry, Lucius j
Desha.
Health Facts For College Students,
Maude L. Etheredge.
~. vr3x
Bess A. Garner.
ned of Neuroses. Wolcott Gibbs
| Vines For Every Garden. Dorothy
jenkins.
Yes. NV Darling Daughter. Marx
Reed.
The Movies Come From America
Gilbert Ssldes.
The Commercial Geography, L
| Dudley Stamp.
Mechanical Power Transmission
| Handbook, william Staniar.
Hounds of The Mountain, James
Still.
How Writer'S Write, Nettie Tillett
ed.
Dear Theo. Vincent Van Gogh.
| OF All Places, Patience, Richard
Johnny Able.
| Cooperative Enterprise, Jacob
Baker.
Christianity And Communism, H
Wilson Harris. ed.
An Intellectual And Cultural His
tory of The Western World, Harry
E. Barnes.
What is She Like, Mary Brock
man.
Spanish Conversations in The
Classroom, Estefania D. de Chavez.
Doctors on Horseback. James r
Flexner.
Man Bread And Destiny, C. c.
Furnas.
The Filibuster, Kaurence Greene
1901 Christmas Facts and Fan
cies, Alfred C. Hotties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Notes ON Vaueyites
/. A. COUPLE
VISIT VALLEY
CALEXICO NOTES


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burger of
Los Angeles are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Vierhus at the ranch for
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Deleidi and
small daughters have just return
ed from italy and are located in
Calexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lutes and
small son have returned to Cal
exico after pending several
months in Sacramento.
Mrs. Norma Yocum and small
daughter of Monterey Park are
spending the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Young.
Leslie Dove spent Thanksgiving
day with his family at Laguna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Worley of San
Diego are spending the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. Fred Gregg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Loudon en-
tertained over the holiday Mrs.
and Mrs. Wilbert Garrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Huebner, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Stalker and daughter Bar
bara Faye all of Holtville and Mr.
and Mrs. George Loudon and son
of Ell Centre.
At the dinner of the Rotary club
at the golf club Tuesday night
the Rotary AIMS put on "Puri-
tanical" program of unusual stunts
Rotary Ann Binder usurped the
gavel of president MacCoy. Mrs
o. A. Pratt wrote the skit. On be-
half of the club E. E. Anderson
presented August Mercier with a
Rotary clock. His attendance for
fourteen years had been perfect.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Kincaid spent
the holiday with their son Joe Kin
caid and his wife in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie KitoW docked
in San Francisco from Japan, We'd
nesday. Mrs. KitoW and small son
will remain with her mother fol-
some time while KitoW will pro-
ceed to Phoenix to look after his
business interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
BAZAAR WILL
BE CONDUCTED
IN DECEMBER
CALIPATRfA NOTES

CAI1faIhEA NoiEo
A bean dinner was given by the
Mothers class Saturday night.
Next affair given by the ladies will
be a bazaar Dec. II. Mrs. Paul Car
rick will be in charge.
The sixth grade at Fremont
school entertained the other ele-
mentary grades with a safety pro-
gram Friday morning.
One hundred work permits were
granted last week to children be-
tween the ages of II and sixteen
in order that they may work in
the pea fields on holidays and after
school hours.
Two new teachers have been
added to Fremont school in the
last week. the transient camps
making large increase in attend
ance. Mrs. Claude Severe who has
9th. 7th and 9th grades had an
enrolment of 60 Monday and
Mrs. Katherine Keller of BraWley
enrolled as in the 1st, 2ud and Bird
grades.
Mrs. Charles Everett is in the
Brawley hospital where she under
went a serious operation TUESDAY.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. John Smoot entertained
Friday afternoon complimentine
her husbands mother, Mrs. Alic1
Smoot of Long Beach. Those IN
vited to the affair were Mrs. w. j
Young. Mrs. Ted Becker, Mrs
Harrison Martin. Mrs. F. S. Nut
brown, Mrs. L. A. Walstrom ano
the hostess Mrs. John Smoot The
guests spent the afternoon sewing
and in social conversation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Benson and
children will spend Thanksgiving
with Benson's mother, Mrs. lne2
Benson.
Mrs. Earl Holmquist, Mrs. w. C.
Wilkinson and Charlie Holmqulst
entertained with an elk and beal
dinner at the Hoimquist home Fri
day night The guests were Mr
and Mrs. B. M. Graham of BraW-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kuns, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Wilkinson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ray Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Mcken-
dry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler
Mrs. Tracy Sorensen, W. c. Will
kinson and Earl Holmquist.
, The Little Theater group vii
present its first play post Road
Dec 10 at the Fremont auditorium
Mrs. Albert Pond and children
went to San Bernardino Monday
morning where they will visit tn:
/ family of her husbands brother
Pond joined his family in Beau
mont Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sperry spen
Thanksgiving in San Diego witt
Sperry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sperry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kuns will EN-,
tertain Mrs. Kuns' aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fortner anc
their son Samuel during the holi.
days.
Several of the teachers are TAX
ing advantage of the Thanksgiving
holidays to visit at home or witt
! friends. Miss Ruth Asbury will visit
her parents at Alhambra; Mis-:
Elizabeth DetWeiler and Mis-
Eleanor Lechler will go to Lo'
Angeles; Miss Marie Rowland viii
visit her parents at Pomona; Mrs
O w Holmes is going to Ions
Beach to visit her sister, Mrs. H
R. Dulin; Miss Julia Riley will re.
main in Calipatria.
! Mrs Grace Mcdonald will have
Thanksgiving dinner Sunday aftel
the holiday SO she can have all hel
family present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches'
ter Bailey and daughter, Myra Lo,
and Miss Myra Mcdonald of Lo!
Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs. Harolc
| Brandt and two children of BraW'
| lev will he present
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Dexter Fellows of
Circus Fame Dies

HATTIESBURG, Miss. Nov. 81
(UP)-Dexter Fellows, sc, dean of
circus ballyhoo men. who followed
the "big top" around the country
for more than 40 years, died in an
oxygen tent last night after long
illness.