davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
TODAYS
SPORTS PARADE
.By HENRY McLEMORE

ELIZABETH, N. Y, Sept. 8. U.Rl
This little essay is on charm, a
subject am we'll qualified to dis
cuss.
Now, it's no trick to say what
it is that gives charm to million
bucks or a blonde cutie out of the
chorus. But what is it, 1 ask you
that gives charm to short, chunky
guy with heavy jowls who often
gives the impression of surliness
whose personality is as vibrant as
a broken ukelele string, whose con-
versational assets consist of a few
assorted gestures and monosyllabic
responses?
I've been up here in the Ad-
irondacks watching them arraign
country boy named Laverne
Moore on charge of first degree
robbery. / watched him there in
the court room with the city folk
from the local summer colony
gaping at him, standing i'll at
ease with his hat in his hand
like an ice man, and 1 thought
that he really was a country boy
that he couldn't possibly be the
John Montague who is as famous
for his charm as for his golf
game.
But that was John Montague
the man who charmed them for
years in the capital of charm. where
they manufacture charm in reels of
celluloid, yard after yard after yard
He had SO charmed the foremost
experts of charm-Bing Crosby, and
millionaires of the movies-that he
had lived in luxury with automo-
bileS and servants and beautiful
dolls at his beck and call, with no
other asset than his superabundant
charm.
He had consented earlier to re-
ceiye us reporters. He sat heavily,
staring fiXedly out the window
looking something like Buddha with
his heayy-lidded eyes, and each
time one of us asked a question,
he'd jerk his thumb toward his
lawyer without uttering a word
Finally, he jumped up and with
out so much as bow to US, said
TO his lawyer: you've said enough
He'll, let's get going, jim" Definitely
we weren't charmed.
But later I was charmed. He
showed me a golf game that, even
in my widest dream, could
never equal. He made me feel
like fool, a low, crawling fool,
swatting futileIy away at little
white ball that hooked this way
and sliced that, while, without
effort, he sent his screaming
straight down the fairway for
800 yards or more. He let me
sock ham in the belly. ! hurt my
knuckIes, but not his belly. Then
he picked me up with one hand
and held me dangling.
Now I reach my point, friends
A guy has charm who can NEE
you at something at which yot
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
Official Football V
Season to Open

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. WR)-
Official practice for the 1887 Pacific
coast conference football season will
open tomorrow.
Photographers will have their
chance to snap stars of conference
teams and strong independent elev-
ems. Kicking and passing drills,
calisthenic5, sprinting, tackling and
signal practice will make UP early
sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
Miniature Midgets'
Will Take Part in
Special Race Event

A special Midget midget derby
event will feature this weeks Mid
get races, Fred Davis, speedway Of
ficial, announced Wednesday. Eight
Of the tiny machines, driven by Ell
Centro boy speed demons, will take
part. Among favorites are Sonny"
Vogt, Pinto Cox, and "Fireball"
Oswalt. The Ice will be run over
miniature oval, inside the regu-
lar track.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08

you raving mad, but is SO damn
strong that he can tear you into
little squares like a kid fixing the
paper for hare and hounds.
You can't lick him at the game
and you and dozen like you could
MT lick him with your fists. You
resent it, you resent it plenty, but
you can't do anything about it.
So you're charmed no end.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
Bench
warming
Bs BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Footbal season is just around
tn eoIne So IN order to get in
practice Tor the prognostieation Of
grid games IN all parts of the na-
ton IN The next few weeks I will
sac through the office window and
pick the winners OF Thursday
nights bouts at the FL Centro
arena
Herman Graves looks like win
ner in the main event despite the
fact about 1900 fans will 60 to the
ringside to give their wholehearted
support to Johnnie Dean of San
Diego.
These same fans have been
tftkking to the arena for the past
two years 10 see the Bomber de-
feated. And on every occasion but
one have been disappointed.
The Benchwarmer picks Graves
for decision victory but not until
he has felt some of Deans punish
menf-dealing lefts and rights.
Bigboy Hogue will meet his stiff
est test of the year when he trades
punches with Jimmie Allen of El
Centre Allen is rough, a hard hit
ter and an above average defen-
sive battler
Hogue lost a close decision to
Wilson Mackey last week and Allen
IL tougher than Mackey. But the
Benchwarmer looks for Bigboy to
chalk up a win. His edge will be in
the elinches.
Ted Butts will be duck soup for
Den Woodbridge. Butts is purely a
first round fighter. He'll make
figh, of II in the first stanza but
VIII probably kiss the canvas be-
fore the end of the third canto.
woolridge packs too much power,
too much courage and too much
ring ability for the Imperial anna
teur.
Tuffy Loudermilk copped a deci-
sion over Bobby Pacheco last week
but Is due for a downfall at the
hands of the same Calexican Thurs
day night.
Paeheeo II clever. straight
punching featherweight who viii
have To be reckoned with in .he
valley tournament
Joe Gotta vii prove too tough
for Ike Blair. Blair will outpoint
the Calexico lightweight until Gotta
lands one OF his haymakers. Then
Blair viii take the count.
Ray Rogers viii ko. Jasper Keel
ing IN round No ? and Jack Arnold
viii suffer another defeat at the
hands Of Bob Murrillo.
90
Pet Martinez. who last night
pasted Cleo shans IN the main
event At Bfawley. Is a cinch 70 win
the valley featherweieht Champion
ship when he enters the tourna-
ment IN the r centro arena.
Martinez Is already recognized
ss the champion Of the valley but
he viii have % win the tsarna-
nsr before he can represent the
the valley asainst san Diego
eeaniy champions In the meeting
between the two teams in the
neat .wo weeks.
Martinez packs too much power
and speed for other valley feather
weights and unless San Diego can
show someone better than LUIS
Ruiz Martinez VII soon hold the
San Diego as Well a. Imperial
county title
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
MELOLAND

Mrs. Ebert Newton and Mrs.
Merle Hartsock, who have been at
Live Oaks the past month spent
Wednesday and Thursday in San
Diego visiting the Lytle Kinnaird
and H. C. Skipper families.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Galloway and
family left Thursday to spend a
three weeks vacation in San Diego.
The H. H. Peters family have re-
turned home after enjoying a
vacation at Mission Beach.
Upon completion of a summer
course at San Jose State college,
Mrs. Harry James joined her hus-
band at Mission Beach for a short
vaction before school starts.
Miss Helen Rumsey was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle Kin
naird Sunday.
Monday evening a number of
friends who have been spending
the summer in San Diego met at
the Alex Meyer home for a final
get-together before dispensing for
the winter. Included in the group
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Galloway
Junior and Maurice Galloway, Mr.
and Mrs. S. l.. Belts, and Ann
Misses Helen Rumsey, Verla Doxey,
GWendolyn Bliss, Cecile RumSey,
Vivian Doxey, Ouida Doxey, and the
Meyer family. Moving pictures and
games were enjoyed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Belts, who are planning to
move to Los Angeles were presented
with farewell gift.
Una Mae Hale and Lena Niboli
have registered as juniors at State
college for the fall term and are
| located at 42l4 "A tn street in San
Diego. Ouida has enrolled as a
freshman at State college.
90
Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Ell
Centro and Misses Isabel Miller
Helen Rumsey and Sara Miller met
at Mission Beach Wednesday night
for a beach supper.
| 90
Sunday afternoon the Alex Meyer
family enjoyed a trip To the fleet
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Sipple. The Sipples we're Melolanc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
HOCUE-ALLEN BOUT
LEADS FAST LIST

The elimination tournament to select valley champions
for their meeting with San Diego teholders within the
next month will begin Thursday night in the Ell Centro
Athletic club. The most important elimination bout of
Thursday nights card will be the HogueAllen meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08

of the year.
90
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 8.
(UP)-Don Bulge of Oakland, Cal,
continued his march toward the
National singles tennis finals today
with a smashing 60, 6-3, 6-1 vic
tory over Yvon Petra of France.
The triumph put Bulge, seeded No.
l on the American list, in the quar-
ter final round.
1t was the first straight set tri-
umph for the California red-head
in as many starts in the tourna-
ment.
Bulge next will meet Joe Hunt
of Los Angeles, who eliminated Jiro
Yamagishi of Japan today.
In the other quarter final match
in Budge's bracket frankie Parker
of Spring Lake, N. j., who rallied
from behind a two set deficit to
beat Sidney B. Wood of New York
today, will play Johnny Van Ryn
of Austin, Texas.
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, four
time champion, barely squeezed in
to the women's quarter finals with
a 2-6, Cd, Cd victory over Joan
Ingram of England.
The Womens' quarter final brack-
ct was filled when Kay Stammers
of England defeated Gracyn Wheel
er of Santa Monica, seeded No. 3
on the domestic list, Cd 6-3.
Miss Stammers meets Miss Jacobs
in the quarter finals; Miss Hard
wick meets Miss Jedrzejowska; Al
ice Marble, the defending cham
pion, plays Dorothy Bundy of San
ta Monica and Mrs. M. c. Van
Ryn, Austin, Texas, plays Anita Lii
zana, Chile. All eight are seeded
stars, the first time in years the
quarter finals have been filled with
select players.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
DONALD BUDGE
SMASHES PETRA
IN N ET PLAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. s
tUP)-Dorothy May Bundy OF
Santa Monica, Calf, defeated de-
Tending champion Alice Marble OF
San Francisco, 1-6, Us, 81 in a
quarterfinal match of the Nation
al Tennis championships today.
This was the biggest tennis upset
of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08

Sunday afternoon the Alex Meyer
family enjoyed trip To the fleet
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
sipple. The Sipples we're Meloland
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Green of Ell
Centro and Misses Isabel Miller,
Helen Rumsey and Sara Miller met
at Mission Beach Wednesday night
for a beach supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08

Una Mae Hale and Lena Niboli
have registered as juniors at State
college for the fall term and are
located at 4214 A tn street in San
Diego. Ouida has enrolled as a
freshman at State college.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22

more deeply etched, presenting an
appearance of undue age caused by
the network of lines.
These lines can be prevented or
erased only by improving the cOndi-
tiOn of the tissues themselves by
daily nOuriShment. A good rich
cold cream may be applied nightly
before retiring The cream should
be patted in very lightly on the un-
der-eye skin. Great care should be
taken TO avoid rubbing this delicate
skin roughly because the skin Is
easily lOosened and stretched, caus-
ing the wrinkles to become deeper
and more numerous. The use OF
cream replaces natural oil to give
the skin elasticity.
The EyeIashes
Artificial eyelashes, devised in the
interest of feminine beauty. have
proved boon to the stage and
screen stars. but they should not
be used for everyday wear. Bright
light Of day only reveals their ex-
aggeratiOn and artificiality.
Naturally. you can't acquire beau
tiful eyelashes overnight. but by
perseverance you can vastly Inn
prove them l'lain vaseline or OdOr-
less and tasteless castor OIL are eff
fective in the promotion Of growth
of the laShes. bit Of either ShOuld
be applied every night. Brush the
oil upward. away from the eyes.
This procedure viii tend to curl the
lashes Oiling and brushing proper
~ every day will amply reward yOu
with natural. longer lasheS that
won't come off at night when you
cleanse YOUR face.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22

rated milk and cook over boiling
water five minutes longer. Add
pimento, cut in strips and serve
hot over croquettes.
Waldorf Salad la Porcupine-
Select as many large red apples
as there are people to serve. Cut
a slice from stem end of each.
Remove pulp carefully. Brush ap-
Piles inside with lemon juice to
keep from discoloring. Combine
coarsely CHOPPED apple pulp with
half as much chopped celery and
with a quarter as much broken
up walnut meats. Add enough
mayonnaise or other salad dress
ing to moisten and chill thorough
ly. Fill apple shells with this
mixture.
To make porcupine quills, stick
a small cocktail frankfurter on
one end of a colored toothpick,
insert other end into filled apple.
Arrange quills symmetrically, al
lowing six or eight to each apple.
Top each porcupine with mayon-
naiSe and a walnut half.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22
THE EYES HAVE IT

Eyes, to be beautiful, do not have
to be large or of unusual shape or
Of exquisite colOring. The pIainest
face may be very attractive if it is
enhanced by a pair of sparkling
eyes. with the whites clear and the
irises sharply defined
The surest way to brighten your
eyes is to make yourself glOriOusly
healthy. Eyes mirror ones physical
condition. Eat Wholesome foods,
exercise vigorously. and get at least
eight hours of sleep every night.
Nine times out of zen it's the girl
with "cOme-hither" eyes who has the
longest list of names in her date
book.
The Eyes Setting
The most perfect eyes will not
qualify for beauty laurels If the set
ting is not complimentary Little
crinkles around the eyes make them
look weary and listless. Dark circles
or puffs cause the eyes to look
smalier-as well as giving the ap-
pearance of late hours and diSsipa.
tion which may not be the actual
cause at all.
The delicate tissues that surround
the eyes should be given sufficient
nOuriShmsnt. Strain. nervous ex-
haustiOn. fatigue or worry cause
rapid breaking down of the skin
cells. The many intense emotions
felt. during the day-anger. fear.
surprise. affnoyance-drav the skin
into thousand wrinkles and
creases. If the skin Is well -nOur-
iShed. such lines disappear when the
face is in repOse. If the tissues are
nder-nOurished, each time you
smile or frOwn the lines will become
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22
row TO
Keep Peace
In Family

CHICAGO, Oct. % (ANP) = A
family decalogue = ten command
ments for happiness in the home
ana submitted by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hamilton who were united
in marriage 18 years ago by the
Rev. Clinton c. Cox, pastor Drexel
Park Presbyterian Church has
worked out so well it was deemed
worthy of publication. Rev. Cox
considered the Hamilton decalogue
the prize-winning set of rules
compiled in recent contest con-
Quoted among amembers of his
congregation. Here's the deca-
logue:
1. God first.
2. Join a church and worship
regularly.
3. Have blessings at meals and
family worship. r.
4. Be loyal to your friends al
ways.
s., Don't air family differences
to neighbors; tell God. He under
stands.
6. Educate yourself for your
job. Be the best father or mother
possible.
z. Let your family know you
love them.
8. Don't be afraid to sacrifice
there is joy in SO doing.
8. Talk over all business to-
gether; understand one another.
10. Be ready to forgive and al
ways close the day friends.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22
Gossip Of the
Movie Lots
(By Harry Levette for A.N.P.)

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % = Well,
the Coasts biggest week of 1887
dawned just as heralded last week
in the or Kolyun and Sepians
both in the films and the shows
that aid the nationwide drive for
the return of the flesh got good
breaks.
History turned over big page
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22
Womun's World
(By Arden III. Duane for AMP
A SPOOK PARTY FOR
HALLOWEEN

A SPOOh FAKIY FUR
HALLOWEEN
Hot Apple Toddy
Halloween Croquette with Flame
Waldorf Salad A la Porcupine
Funny Face Sandwiches
( Coffee Doughnuts
Popcorn Scarecrows
Hot Apple Teddy - For each
serving, place jigger of apple
brandy in a mug or stem glass.
Add a slice of lemon, lump Of
sugar, slice of baked apple and .
dash of cinnamon. Fill with boil
ing water. az
Halloween Croquettes - One
cup chopped ripe olives, one hak
cup nut meats, one half cup bread
crumbs, one teaspoon minced on
ion, few grains pepper, one tea
spoon salt, one cup thick white
sauce, one egg, bread crumbs.
Combine CHOPPED ripe olives, nut
meats, bread crumbs and season
ings. Mix with white sauce. Roll
in crumbs, dip in beaten egg and
roll in crumbs again. Fry in deep
fat until golden brown
Flame Sauce Two tablespoons
flour, one tablespoon butter, one
teaspoon salt, fe wgrains pepper,
one cup boiling water, one cup
evaporated milk, one pimento.
Melt fat, add flour and season
ings and blend thoroughly. Stir
while gradually boiling water.
Cook directly over flame while
stirring constantly. Add evapo-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22
ROMANCE !
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The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established
by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods of preserving Women's natural beauty,
and to make the results of this research available
to the public
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22

Louie Armstrong at Paramount
and Bill Robinson at twentieth
Century-FOx were the most IN
pOrrant starts last week In films
at the major studios. Robinson
IS at Fox with Shirley Temple.
Armstrong at Paramount Will
Bing Crosby and Martha Raye.
.---Sebastians Cotton Club had a
big opening with Jimmy Lunce-
ford's band and Joe Stevenson,s
big floor show and all Hollywood
helped to pack the big place to
the doors.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22

SELL COSMETICS, FLAVORS,
INCENSE. BIG PROFIT. FREE
SAMPLE. SANGHERA, 1161
Cleveland, Chicago.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22

when three all-colored cast pro-
auctions got unoer way, $1,000.
oy Louise Beavers first starring
fllm at Million Dollar Productions,
producers Of Bargains With Bull
iets." Shooting was scheduled for
october 13.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22

Ht4 htat. .-}f
Never forget what man says
to you when he is angry.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22

MaceO Sheffield, former detec-
tive lieutenant of the Los Angeles
police force, got another company
under way and recruited former
9Gh and 10th calvarymen for an
alI-coIored western. This will be
a novelty but the comic side play
(
ed up will make up for any lack
{
OF authenticity, as to sWarms of
colored cowboys.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-22

-..e- .I,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
Lawyer Confirms
Divorce RumOr

HOII WOOD. Oct. 81 oUP)-
Mrs. leopold Stokowski is living at
Boulder City hotel. near Las Vegas,
New. apparently to establish resi-
denoe preliminary to suing her SYM
phony director-husband FOR divorce.
II was learned here.
He attorney. Roger Marchetd,
confirmed the fact that she now is
in Nevada. but declined to discuss
the case further The film studio
where the bushy haired conductor
recently completed a picture said
it was understood Stokowski recent
ly left here for the East.
Rumors Of marital discord be-
tween the Stokowskis have been cir
culated in Hollywood for the past
six months following Mrs. Stokows-
ki's return from a visit to Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Ovet. u. up
Future Farmers OF America in
their 10th annual conention paid
tribute to James C. Swift, president
of the American Royal livestock
show.
Swift recalled the decade of prog
resS that had brought the farm
youth organization from obscurity to
the present nationwide membership
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
DREAM BARS

~ cups sifte1 flour
l. cup light brown sugar
L cuo butter
Blend flour and sugar together.
Add butter and mix to a crumbly
mass. Pat into a pan 12xl6 inches
and bake Is minutes at 375 de-
grees in a preheated oven. Remove
from oven and spread with the
following:
End Part:
eggs
l cup light brown sugar
. tablespoons flour
I teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon baking powder
Il teaSnoon salt
1ia cups cocoanut
! cup nut meats.
Beat eggs. add sugar and vanilla.
Sift flour. baking powder and salt
together and mix with nuts and
cocoanut. Add to the egg mixture
and blend thoroughly. Spread over
previously baked crust and return
to oven. Bake 20 minutes at 375
degrees. Cool slightly. Cut in bars
or squares. Makes dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
WOMAN DIES
IN FLAMES

TURLOCK, Cal. Oct. 21. tUP)-
Mrs. Laura Glaze, g. prominent
Turlock farm woman. was burned
to death at her home near here
this afternoon when her clothing
caught fire while she was burning
weeds.
The woman's body was burned be-
yond recognition and chicken sheds
were razed but her house was I'M
burned. Stanislaus county coroners
deputies are investigating the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
STEAMED FISH LOAF

! large can fish
! cup soft bread crumbs
l tablespoon chopped parsley
Pepper
Few drops onion juice
y cuo milk
2 eggs
Mix all ingredients lightly. Place
in small buttered mold.
put cup water in Thrift Cooker
kettle with rack in place. Bring
water to boil with switch turned to
HIGH heat.
Place scraped carrots. onions and
string beans on rack in cooker, and
mold Of fish loaf on vegetables.
Cover. Continue on HIGH heat
until steam flows freely from the
vent. Turn switch TO LOW heat
for ! hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

sor until II reached Joe Fl. Black
of Sheridan, Wyo., this years pres
ident.
The FLA. chapter of Stamping
Ground, Ky. won the nation chap
ter contest fer the best group
achievement among the 5000 chap
ters in the country Fort Collins,
Colo. had the outstanding chapter
in the Pacific region.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
TOMATO ASPIC

l package lemon n-flavored gelatin
2-3 cups tomato juice
4 cup mild vinegar
| tablespoon lemon juice
l teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
I teaspoon minced onion
l whole Glove.
Heat tomato juice, onion and
Glove to boiling. Strain. Pour over
gelatin and stir until dissolved Add
vinegar. lemon juice, salt and papri-
ka. Chill in large ring mold or
individual molds. When ready to
serve. unmold on lettuce leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

! cup milk
2A cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
Filling;
3 tablespoons brown sugar
3 tablespoons butter
Cooked appricots and pruneS
Batter:
Cream butter. add sugar gradu-
ally, and egg: mix and sift flour
baking powder and salt: aud alter
nately with milk to first mixture
Filling: Cream butter add sugar
and spread bottom and sides Of
pan with mixture. Cover bottom
of pan with apricotS. Pour in bat
ter mixture.
Place in cold oven with oven meal
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
RAKEn RRnuERS

Prepare broilers for roasting. Fill
cavity with dressing Cover broil-
ers with a thin mixture of butter
and paprika Place in an open pan
for roasting and put on lower
shelf o. cold electric oven. set tenn
perature TO 375 degrees. turn the
switch TO the position for baking
and bake with oven meal IL hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
RICE LRESSING

] cup cooked rice.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
= teaspoon poultry seasoning.
= cup butter.
| medium sized chopped onion.
] small stalk chopped celery
2 teaspoons salt
Fry onions in butter until slightly
Drowned. Add seasonings and rice
mix well: and use to stuff broilerS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
PRISONER BECOMES
MORE TIPSY

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo UP)--
Police, mystified because drunken
prisoners became drunker when
placed upstairs in the city Jail,
made a thorough search. They
found a cache in a window sill
that contained tobacco, matches, a
string used to pull articles from
the sidewalk, and a bottle of
liouOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
DEyILED EGG SALAD IN
TOMATO ASPIC

8 hard cooked eggs chopped
/ cup minced celery
, tablespoons minced onion
] teaspoon salt
teaspoon prepared mustard
2 teaspoons French dressing
!, cup mayonnaise
Mix well and heap in center
. mold of tomato aspic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

UI IfOiUUU UUNas
The occasion preceded presenta-
tion Of the Star Farmer award of
$500 to Robert Lee Bristow, 81 year
old youth of Saluda, Va
Wednesday night a historical pa
geant commemorating the 10th year
of the FLA. was held. One past ma
tional officer from each year passed
the gavel of authority to his success
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

Baked broiler with rice dressing
Spanish string beans.
Caramel Pecan rolls.
Apricot Prune downside-up cake.