davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07
Mime, Walker Co. EXPANDS
NINE. WALKER COMPANY
PLANS EXPANSION PRO
GRAM THIS YEAR-l937

lNDIANAPOUIS, Ind.--The
Nine. G.. j. Walker Manufacture
ing company, the races larpes
tmd oldest cosmetic maker
whicn is now III its 35th year OF
Succ' '5iui operation is planning
an extensive expansion program
} in the New Year, according to f.
b. Ransom. general manager.
MOdernizes
! Already having moderniZed
the containers which carry :.
product familiar to the public
throughout ire country, the
company is now, according to
Mr. Ransom. mapping plans for
thy expansion program, adding
to its chain Of Schools of Beauty
Culture that are now in every
large metropolitan center, and
further extending its sales pro-
gram to ire end tina rot a moo;
or corner of thu United StatcG
be left untouched b. : rcors-
eentativeS. Civ G further de-
tails Of - ing slant 10
MAKE JarVS ilfiuenca
nIv e beauty
Ransom
With the
The Mime.
adding new
acry 10 is equipment.
adding the latest in perfumes
md cosmetics to its line, to the
where will have in their cases
end that the i:netgetic, alive
everything to met the needs OF
disseminating women.
Modern Beauty Schools. -.
Speaking of the Walker haa-
uty schools in the Nav Yea,
Mr.. Ransom stys: Mime. C.. j.
Walker Schools of Beauty Gull
tura are the most modern, up
ito-date schools operating among
Negroes todW. Awaken Dip
Iona will qualify ore fer any
State Board examination, and
20 tcach the art of beauty cul-
'ture in high scrools and vocat-
!nQl SCHOOLS thct are rap.dly
making l., auty culture part
OIL t'i1ir GllrlI yy
,rs I've, ;;iSe" ,l tHr , n"nN 49,.
me NY , N-'l .,, y" az .,. - ''''
nIoA' WIFI ; '.,','. .i,.c q" o, ",n
u ,''iu e ",sm{ ~ u u uJ'' w -,
omlc in E,ic t? %,iT "1 rn -,
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pff3g'aph III iv q ,''"- ,' '.',,''
ol -~'V .,. " W., ,... -. w. ,! ~
me N"lo'' ~ va, , =, y, Mia, '', Gni
a]en'II,' ~, e , ,,9 'iUm ,,' Tnr,
l"l Il, ~ ~ , J.l |' 5l,li.c, ~ i.
MN' .'''e" , AZ ','i''' h.r .,nfr;d;,
lGal ,o n,,.t''I ~ bnr NV f"nrA
WIN '. 'n,t' 49, ~ 49, l,',th,J -, oI
: C.''' - tho,; %i' oitan d.,c.ura..
81 ~ n,r~r-eysd: a@,9~a .tlY
i &C., "a timc ,rd ti,n' ara.n. b,
n 'i,d'. " r.;li'nnya,. ;iIn fcfccl h,l.
H"U ,I,,,.nn ~ tanI. in,n the iirht
" "nI ,.y|d 10 Nod hcr own
avon" ,'r'o tho best without regard
tn'l,r r;t.e OF color
pac, prcSress
w.. ,,- Mt uN =, NO. r.. IL
-, Y .Ilar c,u,raav. @. g. Large
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

Mrs. Hattie and son Of Rox-
boro. n. c. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs w. l.. Lawson durinq
the holidays Tf'y left Jan. /
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

Women Wear barbaric on
mcnt< not to attract men. but
arouse envy in others. Refined
women, whose desire causes
them to buv such trinkcts, c'g
tom but refrain from wearing
tham.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

TIE American people gencr-
ally have been very much elated
over the rise of Madam Simp
son who cut little figure in the
soci;l life of our vast democra-
cy. They feel that if one OF
their women Of her dimensions
and pretensions is good cnough
for England's king, it proves
the superiority Of the people
from WHENCE she came.
Their meeting was not s.
agreeable The air lacked that
fragrance, that redolesence. 50
characteristic Ct the sentiment
ta!ity that had existed between
them until a few weeks previ-
ously, when he became rnam-
cured of a new corner, who had
acquired the reputation of be-
ing q flapper as well as a fash
ion plate. Striking in appear
ance, fopoign type face, a vam
pre- in her manipulation of the
young men, too wise to waste
time with the old. Greetings
over, he unwisely began brief
ly, about tic new affinity Her
answers were characterized by {
similar braviey as the following
rCnartce shows ,os-
Iic-She ! very ~
-; Ret er CIT. 1'ivc.
l1e-lIor appc '2nco most A.
Detiz.ug.
She-His 2ctions most d@mora-
lizing
Heller eyes most appealing.
ShC-To me most revealing
H,-She seems exotic
ShC-Rather neuotic.
In these degenerate days. the
amount Of insurance carried
generally has considerable bear
ing On the amount Of grief felt
for the departed. In fact, the
amounts seem to be in proper
ton 10 each other.
H-oDle who do dirtv tricks.
should be made to suffer. They
will then not, co easily. fell in
to the habit.
Crooks should alwavs be e..
noeed when possible. It lessons
their opportunities for victir?iz-
ing others.
Persons so silly as to sacrifice
themselves for their children are
generally repaid by Tho baseat
inrrftitude and tlr knowlodre
of their betrayal by those they
love. cngendcrs more griof Shan
the physical suffering L fre-
Iquently entails.
-
Could communication or COZ
domination he turned into cold.
many of Us wonld be beyond The
dreams Of avaTice.
Folk are like dogs in a way.
Feed them. and they will co.
you. tut unlike dogs. thnv h5.,,
no gratin,Gc. for their follow
coming.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

Nothing 81 appealing in a wo-
man Of low class as immodcstv,
20" She is the idol of immortality
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

Nothing SO appealing in
woman of high class as modesty
f2r he is the idol of morali,%.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

Folk are like dogs in a way.
Feed them. and they will fo'
you. tut unlike dogs. thcv ha-'
no pratitr6c. for their follow
linz co9sc* when the food stop.
coming.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

Could communication or COZ
domination he turned into cold.
many Of Us wolld be beyond The
dreams Of avaTice.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

Persons so silly as to sacrifice
themselves for their children are
generally repaid BY Tho baseaj
inrrftitude and tlr knoWlodre
of their betrayal by those they
love. cngendcrs more griof Shan
the physical suffering L fre-
quently entails.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

Crooks should always be e..
noeod when possible. 1t lessons
their opportunities for victir1iz-
ing others.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07
WISE SAYINGS

WIDE 0AIlNGS-' ere along g. c.% mans way
cross is set The Of lc-ra VIII De the 2mouI
of his voluntary ignorance. The only homage counts is .a
homage of deeds
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

H-oDle who do dirty tricks.
sh2uld be made to suffer They
will then not, co easily, fell in
to the habit.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-07

In these degenerate days, the
amount Of insurance carried
generally has considerable bear
ing On the amount Of grief felt
for the departed. In fact, the
amounts seem to be in proper
ton 10 each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31

Oll sOWdDoW, lOdlCd
over the ancient South China me-
tropolis at Dawn, and again later
III the morning, and rained ex-
plosives on the airdrome and STRAIT
egic railway centers adjacent to
the city. Scores of casualties were
reported.
Chinese feared the bombing might
be preliminary to a military occu-
patton of Canton in line with the
determination of the japanese gen.
eral staff to smash all centers OF
organized Chinese resistance.
SWatoW and other South China
cities also were reported bombed.
Chief developments of the past
"a hours included:
1.-The bombing of Canton, which
additionally angered Britons al
ready bringing pressure on Japan
because of the unintentional shoot
ing of the British ambassador to
China, Sir Hughe Knatchbull- Hu-
Continued on Page 6; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
B R AW | EY E
UNINJURED IN
LINER BOMBING
Raymond Pound Aboard
President Hoover
During Raid

BRAWLEY, Aug. 31.-Out
of the war-torn Orient today
came word that an Imperial
Valley youth, R a y M o n d
Pound of Brawley, had mar
rowly escaped injury in Mondays
bombing of the liner President Hoo
yer off Shanghai.
Pound, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Pound, radioed his parents of his
safety. He is serving as regular
photographer for the Dollar Steam
ship line. He plans to return to
the United States soon, his par
ents declared.
One of his first picture assign
ments was at Tokyo where he found
everything pleasant for a photo
grapher, he said in a letter home.
He then decided to take pictures
in Kobe. The place was in wild
excitement with troops and tran
sports everywhere. He took his new
camera and went to work In a
few moments he was under arrest.
Continued on Page 6, Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
THREE DROWN
IN COLLISION
IN .MID-OCEAN

ENSENADA, Baja Calf, Aug. 81.
U.P)-Three seamen were drowned,
and IA passengers were rescued
when the 2,5O0-ton sailing ship Hid
algo collided head-on with the
steamer Cedros, in a dense fog, 80
miles south of here early today.
The Hidalgo limped into port
here shortly after noon today bring
ing first word of the tragedy.
1t was reported the Cedros sank
20 minutes after the collision.
The Cedros, 150-ton vessel,
owned by Abelardo Rodriguez, for
mer president of Mexico, was south
bound toward Mazatlan when the
collision occurred.
The Hidalgo, a government own
ed vessel, was north bound to En-
senada.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
"A M'ADOO DENIES
SPLIT Pc RILS
DEMO R IAN Ks
Asia Situation Holds
Perils For i. S.,
He Asserts

SANTA BARBARA, Cal,
Aug. 81. (UP)-There will
be no split in the Democratic
party, nor warfare within
it's ranks, said Senator Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo in an interview
tclay, but he declared the nation
as a whole faces a situation IL
Asia which has "ominous aspects
The senator from California had
lust flown back from Washington
to spend several weeks at his home
here. On the subject of Democratic
harmony, he said:
despite the talk of a split In
the Democratic party and of a
third party, neither will materializ5.
The court fight divided the Demo.
cratic majority on that issue, bul
it did not destroy party cohesion,
1t. is not the first time in ouf
political history when decided diff
ferences of opinion have arisen over
particular issues within the party
organization without serious results
Some needed legislation concern
ing the lower federal courts has
been enacted, all of which is in
the direction of better administra-
ton of Justice"
Turning to the war in the fai
east, Senator McAdoo said: What
is of far more concern to the nation
now is the Asiatic situation. II
has ominous aspects. I hope SIN
cerely that the United States may
escape involvement.
Our recently enacted neutrality
law was a concession to the peace
sentiment of the country The test
to which it may be subjected in the
near future will determine whether
it is possible by mere legislative
enactment to insure peace"
Senator McAdoo declared final
authorization of the Central Valley
Water project was the most i'm
portant thing accomplished for Cali
fornia at the session of congress just
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
ALBERT DYER
TO.
DIE IN MOOSE.
Slayer Grows Pale as
He Hears Death
Sentence

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81.
CUP)-Albert Dyer, swarthy
32-year-old W.P.A. crossing
guard, today was sentenced
to die on the galloWs for the
Staying of three little Inglewoo6
school girls
Superior Judge Thomas P White
pronounced sentence after he denied
a motion for a new trial made by
Deputy Public Defender William
Neeley.
Addressing the slim, dark-haireo
SLAYER, Judge White said:
1T is the judgment of this court
that you suffer the penalty of death
and that said penalty be in
flicted within the walls of the state
prison at San Quentin at a time
TO be fixed in the warrant of execu-
ton"
Dyer who accepted the jury ver-
dict last week calmly, for the first
time appeared nervous as he heard
sentence pronounced He grew a
little pale, wet his lips and clutch
ed nervously at his trousers.
The slayer wore a pair of brown
trousers, shirt and a red-checked
necktie as he stood before Judge
White to hear himself sentenced for
the Staying June 26 in lonely Bald
win Hills of Mabel Marie Everett,
9, her sister, Madeline, 8, and eight
year old jeanette Stephens.
In denying motion for a new
trial, Judge White said the court
was satisfied as to rulings in Law
during the trial.
"A review of the evidence con-
yinces me that he was fairly tired
and justly convicted and therefore
the motion for new trial is denied,
Judge White said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
NEW TIEUP ON
WATERFRONT
THREATENED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. W.P)
San F'rancisco's waterfront was
threatened with a new tieup today
by the Teamsters' Union whose
drivers were prevented from haul
ing goods termed "hot cargo by
lcngshoremen.
More than 500 longshoremen and
warehousemen met trucks at the
North Beach plant of the Califor-
mia Packing company and prevent
ed loading. The plant has beer.
closed since last October when
more than 60 warehousemen were
thrown out of jobs.
Police stood by in anticipation
of violence.
I'VE are considering refusing to
haul any goods to the waterfront
until this dispute is settled" saio
John P. Mclaughlin, secretary OF
the Transfers organization. This
threatened tieup of the whole wa
terfront will be decided at con-
ference later today"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
MCCULLOUGH
PUT ON TRIAL
IN CHILD CASE
Prosecutor Makes His
First Statement
To Jurors

Charles Mccullough went
to trial in superior court
Tuesday afternoon before a
jury of eight men and four
women.
He is charged with a morals Of
tense against nine-year- Mex
lean girl.
In his opening statement to the
jury, Deputy District Attorney R,
I. French said he expected to prove
that Mccullough on July l3 took
the little Mexican girl from her
fathers ranch home to vacant
house on his ranch and attacked
her. French told the jury, he ex-
poets to prove that afterwards Nc
Cullough took the girl to Calipa-
tria where he bought her pint OF
ice cream. He will show, French
said, that Mccullough then took
the girl to point near her home
and let her out of his car.
Selection of the jury in the sem
sational case began in Judge R.
D. McPherrins division of supe-
rior court Monday morning. The
jury panel of 60 names was eX-
hauSted before the close of the
afternoon session and before the
jury was selected Forty additional
names were drawn. Deputy Sheriffs
spent hours Monday night trying
to serve the subpoenas. Their ef-
forts were hindered by the absence
of many Valley residents on vaca-
ton.
The jury was selected late Tues
day morning, the information read,
and the opening statement given
by French. Court then recessed
until 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the jury are: Wen
dell Carlton, Vernon K. Rood, Carl
G. O'Rielly, Julia Allen, Nancy
Gresham, Daniel Bromley, John E
Hart, Fairy Boyd, Leroy H. Davis
Arthur A. Gould, Ira j. Harris
Clara Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Mexican Officials
Stand by Pending
Water Fight End

MEXICALI, Aug. 81 Men,
bers of the Mexican section of
the international boundary COM
mission, who happened to be In
Mexicali on a routine inspection
trip, received orders from Mexi-
co City today to stand by in
Mexicali pending the arbitra-
tion of the canal workers wage
dispute.
The commission is headed by
Commissioner Gustavo p. Ser
rano, who is in constant COM
munication with Eduardo Hay,
Mexican secretary of foreign re-
latiOns, in Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Lenieney Plea for
Sack Slayer Fails

STATE PRISON, FLORENCE,
Ariz., Aug. 81. U.P)-Two sisters of
David Benjamin Knight, doomed
"15-cent sack murderer" reported
sorrowfully to him today that their
appeal to Gov. r. C. Stanford for
leniency was futile
The two women, Mrs. L. c. Cur
ley, of Texico N. M, and Mrs. Anna
Beatley, of Phoenix, pleaded des-
perately with the governor yester-
day to save their brother from the
gas chamber Friday Stanford told
them he was powerless to act with
out recommendation from the state
board of pardons and paroles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
All New Hiways
In State to Be at
Least 22 Ft. Wide

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 81
CUP)-Earl Lee Kelly, state direc-
tor of Public WORKS, announced to-
day all California highways in the
future will be built to a minimum
width of % feet.
Kelly said the order was issued
in a move to reduce traffic deaths
resulting from head-on collisions
and sidesWiping accidents. Present
l0-foot highway lanes permit pass
ing automobiles only two feet clear
ance, engineers pointed out, and
trucks and buses only Is inches or
less
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Building CoIIapses
During Dance

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 81. UR)-A
school building at Guadalajara, In
which 200 workers and their wives
were attending ball. collapsed last
night, the newspaper Universal re-
ported today.
No announcement of casualties
was made Immediately. Universal
reported that firemen had recover
ed one body.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Corruption in High
Offices Charged

PHOENIX, Aug. 81. W.p)-Chair-
man D. C. O'Neil of the state tax
commission, attacking gambling as
interfering seriously" with the
Arizona liquor law, declared today
that this states greatest evil is
the corruption of public officials"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Larceny VS.. Matrimony

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 CUP)-
The hour approached for Lemuel
Gillikin's wedding in Alexandria,
Va, but he had no way to get there.
In desperation he hoped into a
big red truck. He hurried because
the girl already would be waiting
at the altar. After treatment for
injuries received upside down in a
ditch, Gillikin was booked for lar
ceny instead of matrimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
LAST MINUTE
SPORTS!

DETROIT, Aug. 81. W.P)-Rudy
York, slugging rookie catcher OF
the Detroit Tigers, tied the alitime
major league record for homers hit
over the period of one month, when
he pounded the ball out of the
park in the first inning of today's
game against the Washington Sen
ators. The record of II homers in
one month of play was set by Babe
Ruth in his hey-days as member
of the New York Yankees.
%
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug
81. U.P)-Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Faby-
an, Cambridge, Mass, and Donald
Bulge, Oakland, Calf, won the
national mixed doubles tennis
championship today, defeating
Nine. Sylvia Henrotin and Yvon
Petra of France, 6-2, 1913, 60 at
the Longwood Cricket club.
LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB
Aug. 81. W.P)-Nate Marshall play
ing over the north course here, his
home club, led the first 40 finishers
in the Western Amateur champion.
ship golf qualifying round today
with a SO. Marshall went out in 81
and came home in 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31

That far away, dreamy look III
the ewes of many a man these days
cannot be attributed to spring
fever. 1t is just kind of trance
they get before dove season opens.
Most of those with the worst hunt
ing bug think they know where
the best doves will be hoverine
about 7 am. Wednesday morning
when the season opens. Maybe
they do.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
WATER STRIKE CALLED OF +
San Diego Tuna
Fleet Periled by
Storm Off Coast

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 81
tUP)-A tropical STERN, 200
miles off Manzanill", Mex, to-
day reached hurricane inten-
sity, and may threaten the safe
ty CT a fleet of nearly 80 tuna
boats, and two commercial
freighl ers, the u. S. Weather
bureau here reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
SEVEN KILLED,
20 INJURED AS
BUS OvERTURNS
Sedan Sideswipes Big
TranscOntinental
Machine

GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 81.
UP)-Seven persons were
killed and at least 20 others
injured today when a Chi
cago New York transconti-
mental bus overturned in ditch
north of here.
The bus, Greyhound lines ve-
hicle, carried SO passengers and a
driver when it left Chicago at 6:l0
q m, for New York, via Toledo and
Cleveland, o.
Rescue crews searched the wreck
age for possible additional fatali-
ties among the 36 persons reported
aboard the bus.
The known dead were:
"A. G. Carpenter, Iowa City, Ia.
Mrs. James Kelleher, Chicago
Raymond Bufkin, st. Louis, por-
ter on the bus.
-Four other bodies were taken
from the wreckage
Most of the injured in hospitals
suffered minor cuts and bruises
Among them was Mrs. Josephine
Dunn. rs, San Francisco.
Some of the injured and possibly
additional dead were taken to the
hospital at Elkhart, 20 miles dis
tant. Among those injured and
taken to Elkhart were:
Mrs. Andrew Statella, 35, home
address unknown, and her small
daughter, who was unconscious.
Survivors said the accident oc-
Cured when a sedan ran through
stop sign; sideswiping the bus
The bus rolled over and came tc
rest on it top in a ditch.
xxyTCrJJTA Kop auo al N pl-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Canton Bombed
I'm Japan r aid
Copyright, 1897, by United Press

SHANGHAI, Aug. 81. (UP)-Japan carried the war
into South China today and began operations designed
close Canton the last port of entry for Chinese mill
tary supplies Big japanese bombers probably from
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Reward Scramble

Reward Scramble
The big reward posted 10 years
ago for the arrest and conviction
of a murderer is big stuff for w. j
McClelland, Bert Underwood, T. M
Sharp, and Ike Holmes, the then
deputy sheriffs making the arrest
The men decided to rule out Holmes,
as he is in the oil business ano
doesn't need his cut, they say,
although they haven't asked him
about it yet. McClelland finally
decided former Deputy Sheriff Har-
old Gillett was along too He is
sending all the reward dope to Gil
lett who is with the department OF
criminal identification at Sacra-
mento. Anyway, he Is in Sacra
mento and can find out if the re-
warl may be collected at this late
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 81. WP)-
A Santa Fe Trails bus turned over
and burned near here today. Twen-
ty-four passengers and the driver
were burned and cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31

Butter; 10 Angeles SO; butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch.
grade A 4s; manufacturing milk
20; reute gathertd craem 35is.
L. A. Hay; u. $. No l leafy no
quotation
u. S. No. l $I7.50-1s. No. 2 leafy
S16.50-I7; u. S. No. 2 $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
It's His Privilege

The board of supervisors parley
ground along Monday afternoon
Three supervisors huddled at one
end of the big table and muttered
ana cooed to each other about this
and that. Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict board secretary, Walter Good
son, tried repeatedly to get little
business transacted. Each time he
suggested action, the board switch
ed to other matters. At last Good
son slammed on his hat and said
he had to go.
Don't go away mad, Walter said
Chairman Ike Schlatter.
"I never go away mad said
Goodson as he pulled his hat down
over one eye, Il never leave mad
but I can go away disgusted."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
Baseball Results
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Cincinnati 900 O02 OOO-2 3
Boston ........... 003 002 20x-7 10 !
Mooty, Hallahan AMI lombard,
MacFayden and Mueller.
Chicago ...........O0l 001 020-4 8
Brooklyn ........002 900 00O-2 s 8
Carleton and Hartnett; Frank
house and Phelps.
st. Louis ..........-.021 001 3O1-8 l6 0
New York 90 100 00O-1 8 I
Weiland and Owen; Castleman
and Danning.
Pittsburgh 900 900 000-0 8 0
Philadelphia 900 003 O0x-3 S 0
Brandt, Brown and Todd; Walters
and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31

Nor FORMAL Dress
George Bucklin, night desk SER
geant at Ell Centre police head
quarters, dashed out of the house
Monday and ran toward fire he
could see blazing near his home.
His time was away down yonder
as he rounded the corner near the
blaze. A big crowd had gathered
Suddenly Bucklin wheeled and re-
traced his steps in less time than
1t took him to make the trip in
the first place. He happened to
notice he was wearing nothing but
shorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31

BUlLDING PERMITS
To Date This Year
S181,375
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-31
BANK DEBTS

MONDAY
S186,668.53