davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June 26 lP,.-Federal land
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK, june % nP,.-The British
noInd sterling los Ground in foreign ex.
chance DEALINGS today following a govern.
rent reGuoSt for strenathenine of the
stahill7atioN fund.
Further widening of the discount rate
on future francs was attributed to fresh
runors of dpvalNetlon The spot quotation
however WAS holStered by operations OF
the Of1cisl Contro. Board.
Pound sterling lost as of a cent to close
a. ~ The franc gained OO7s of q
cent to 446lr aO-dav francs were quoted
a. discount of 81 of cent Holland
eullders and the helga gained .o0ia Of a
cent each
In London the dollar added =. of cent
n end at 1914 to the pound against the
overnight New York rate of 4 a37s Paris
markets were closed
Gold engaged abroad today included
81. 81 900 in England and S97e oo0. .oOU
IN Canada. according to the Federal Re
serve Bank of New York.
Closing rates follow:
Foreign eXchanee-Great Brit ain in dol
lars others. in cents. Great Britain. de-
rand, 4.o3ra; cables 93le; 6o-dav bills.
49,. Italy demand 5"6la; cables
Demsnds-Bcleium. 16s9Ia Germany.
free 40l1; registered, ~ 90: travel.
$50; Holland. 54,Ga: Norway. "a so;
Sweden "5.h5: Denmark 22 o4 Finland
".1a: Sutherland 22o1' -: Spain un-
quoted; Portugal. so: Greece 81: Poland,
Is o5 o7echos!oyakia. 3,4sae Yugosls yia
80 Austrta ssnfin. Ss5n HgnsaFy IN a6y % 9sG;
Hongsong 3n.43: Mexico CO. CITY 91s5;
Montreal in New York % stas New York
IN Montreal. 10o.15ls. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. June 20 up tU S Dept. Agr)
Hogs. 900, including $500 direct:
practically no fresh hogs on sale; nominally
steady: Shippers took none: estimated hold :
over, 900: compared week ago butchers
mostly $500 higher. pIss 1880 higher
packing s0wS 35-4U higher.
Cattle. 800; calves 100: compared
Friday last week: Grsin-fed medium weight
and heavy fed steers. 500 higher: all fed
yearlinRs and light steers 80 higher: any
thing showing grain finish closing strong
1t advance; grass steers 20 lower on killer
account. but kinds suitable for replacement
purposes higher in sympathy with strong
TO % higher stocker market on Texas
bred calves and yearlingS selling at 400
1000: srsin-fed heifers scarce 25-4O
higher: modest supply grain-fed cows up
as much. but all grass cows and heifers
after selling measurably higher closed dull:
bulls in very wide demand. strong: vealers
strong; extreme top heavy steers. 1855;
long yearlines. IA So: light yearling steers
1880 and heifer yearlingS, 1890; grass
steers to killers. S."5-1 90 mostly: heavy
Kansas. 1915: average price all killing
steers, above l2.5o-highest in seven years
Sheep. 5000 including $500 directs
For week ending Friday, 21.sOO directs
Evening star., 1937-06-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June % lP-Butter. 10.
e27 steady. Creamery specials co3 scorel.
sni i2-5l; extras l92l. 30: extra frst'
tan-aD, 2a-"9i2: firsts tSS-S9. 27-2SL4
eeconds fS4i2-S1), 23-25. standards 900
centralized carlots,. 29h4.
Eegs 1894: Arm. Prices UNCHANGED
Poultry. live. L trucks; quiet. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Potatoes 90: on track. co4: total u S
shipments. ,231: California stock slightl,
weaker: Southern stock. good quality ene
condition. about steady; showing heated
end decay weak: supplies moderate de
mand slow, sacked pei. cwt., WASHINGTON
Pusset Rurbanks. combination grade. car
40: California. White Rose. U. S. No.
J 55-1 20: u. s. Commercials. car. 80
Virginia Cohblers. U. S. No. ]. car, 1.4S
Missouri Cobblers partly graded. few
s. No. i. .a.o-1 As; showing decay I.15
Y. s, No, ?. few sales 90: North. Carolina
Bliss Triumphs: U s. No /; few sales
No. l. 1s4-inch minimum, showing heated
1901 so: Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs, U
S No. L. 17.-inch minimum showint
heated. IDOL 40: showing decay l 90
lI5: Oklahoma Cobblers. u S. No. i
few sales, 40 car. showing decay; J 90
Mississippi Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No.
! 40; u s. No. . few sales. 90.
Potato futures: Idaho Russets. grade
A. ,65.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

strong to % higher: yearlings and sheep
steady to strong weeks top native Spring
lambs. l?.5u paid at close: late bulk to
loo: medium TO good el-S2-lb Idaho
Spring lambs, 90. with 4I-47 head out
per car at S.5o-s25; good S2-SS-lb fed
medium 65-lb. Texas Spring lambs 10. SO
straight, and fed clipped California Spring.
ers scaling sl lbs. los straight: COM
1.bu-a .15. nothing outstanding in week
run; slaughter sheep mostly 25O-45U.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 26 tP.-New York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Dividend rates given in the above table the
cash payments
Iarations -
Unit Of trading less shares +Annual rate
not Inc udns extras Paid last Paid year.
dividend. - ' '~N's-AA'S~'
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 20 pr
lave poultry. Leghorn roosters 1914:
Ducks white Pekino fancy. young. 1915
pressed UNCHANGED Butter unchanged
6lrs 1929 cases. firm: extras. whites
tf-3212: Browns. 27-30h; trades 2O12-
Pa oS1,
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. June 26 R.-Turpentine
ments. i.l23: stock. a.isk. Rosin arm;
4b4s: is STOCK ss ss'ass euets D snipns =. ny, =
g: Il, I. & N. N and VIC. s.o2h: WV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
ZIONIST LEADER
 GIVES TALK HERE
Abraham Goldberg Says World Synlpathizes With
 Palestine Jews

line whole world is increasing in sympathy with the progress of, the Jews in Palestine, Abraham Gold berg, American Zionist leader, said last night in a lecture at the Wa terbury Hebrew institute. He stat ed that the Jewish rehabilitation program in Palestine, begun eight years ago.. has realized progress each year although difficulties were encountered during the Italo-Ethio- piGn war by Nazi threats and con- stant opposition from the Turks.
 Last year 30,000 ernigrants were added to the Jewish colony in Pa lestine, the speaker announced. He described Tel Aviv, the only Jewish city isi the world, which was built as . result of the general long shoremen's strike by Arabs. One third of Palestine's population con- sists of Jews, he stated, the rest be- ing Arabs, most of whom are Mo- hammedans.
 Many persons enrolled in the To- cal Zionist unit following MT. Gold berg's lecture. The speaker was in- troduced by Charles Rosengarten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Calvin Takes Faller's
 Place On Committee
Dubois Named Committee to Ascertain How City Will
 Spend 5000, 900 in Bonds

Registrar of Voters Albert O. Taller resigned as member of the local republican town committee last night to make way for Mortimer J. Calvin, recently elected president of the Young Mems Republican Club Registrar Taller represented the second voting district and had been member of the committee for several years.
 Members of the town committee meeting last evening at g. o. D. headquarters on West Main street appointed Alderman c. Arthur Du- Bois committee of one to ascer- tain from the administration how and when the $3,000,0O0 in bonds authorized by the present session of the legislature are to be spent.
 Alderman Joseph Wilhelm was named committee to take up with the aldermanic body at its next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
MARRIED COUPLES
 HOLD FREE DANCE
Weekly Chase Park Social Function to Be Held TO-
 morrow Evening

The regular Wednesday night Married Couples Dances" will be resumed at the Chase Park house tomorrow night as part of the park departments adult recreation pro- gram, according to an announce ment made today by Miss Mildred Dunne, supervisor at the park. Be- cause of Holy Week, last weeks af- fair was caleld off, but they will be held each Wednesday night from now until the warm weather sets in.
 These dances are open to the public. No admission is charged 1; and music is furnished by an eight piece orchestra from the Federal Music project under the baton of Cosmo Vendetti. All married couples are invited to take advantage of this fine opportunity for an even- ing,s enjoyment. Dancing gets up.. derway at g o'clock and continues until l1:30.
 Refreshments, furnished by the women folk, are served at 10 D. m, by Miss Dunne and her staff of assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

meeting the matter of redistricting the city so as to cut down conges- tion at the polls when the munich pal. election takes place next Octo- Der. The committee members com- plained that the aldermen have delayed too long in splitting up some of the larger districts. The legislature has authorized the city to issue bridge, sewage, funding, abattoir, water and public improve ment bonds. It is known that the city will sell the $25O,0OO in water bonds soon so as to pay the expense of laying the section of the second pipe line through the town of Watertown.
 During this year, also, the city will sell $620,00O of the $1,120,000 in funding bonds. The remaining $500,- 900 will not be sold until next year Of the $62O,00 to be sold this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
WILLIAM NATION
 GUEST AT EETE
Factory Superintendent Is HOnOred By Friends at
 Farewell Party

Several friends of William ]. Ma ton, superintendent of the foundry at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry O., gave him a surprise testimonial dinner at Lofblad's Inn at Lake Hitchcock Saturday evening, the eve of his departure for a one months vacation in Florida.
 P. F. Barnes acted as toastmaster and handsome travelling bag was presented to the guest of honor A program of entertainment was of fered by J. Doyle, D. ODonnell, Tom German, Jerry O'Donnell, Walter Sonderegger, Ray Jessel and Larry O'Keefe.
 Those who attended were: H. c. GriggS, P. F. Barnes, T. J. Cor man. J. P. ODonnell, P. J. Burke. w. P. Sonderegger. T. P. Civitate, R. E. Jessel, J. A. Doyle, J. A. Knott, c. Connor, P Sylvester, T. P. Hennesey, D. Mcdonald, J. Bud- zinauskas, c. Tarbinas, T. Robillard and R. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Effective Service
 Aim Of Association
John H. GOss Points Out Successful Program for Ch-
 dren to Play Happily, Safely and COnstruCtiveIy

Manufacturing company declared today in a letter to members and friends of the organization. MT. Goss, who is local sponsor of the association, pointed in his letter to the progress of city recreation. The headouarters of National Recrea- ton association are at 315 Fourth avenue, New York city.
 'sThe steady development of the last few years has seen the number of children's playgrounds almost doubled. the indoor recreation cen- ters more than tripled, an increase of 100 in the cities conducting training courses for leaders, and other trends showing comparable progress" he stated.
 Unmet needs, however, are so great as to raise a warning against complacency, he pointed out. Ut is important" MT. GoSs declared, that we continue to keep strong and effective the services of the Na- sional Recreation Association so hat every child may have a chance o play happily, safely and con- .tructively."
 Under policies created by Joseph Lee of Boston, John G. Winant of Concord, Dr. John H. Finley and others of New York City, Robert Barrett of Baltimore, Hugh Mex. Landon of Indianapolis, Judge Aus .in E. Griffiths of Seattle, and oth- CT members of its Board, the Na- .,tional Recreation Association func- tionS as a clearing house and train- ing center for community recreation in the United States and Canada.
 Some hundreds of municipal and private agencies are affiliated with the organization. These it serves through field representatives, pub licationS, conferences and cores pondence.
 Since 1906 when the Association was founded the recreation move ment has grown from small play grounds for little children in Al cities to major influence in com- munity life in the United States. In 1885 public recreation was re- ported by 2204 communities. Swim ming was reported as the most popular sport, with winter sports, softball, baseball and basketball ranking high. Harfdcraft claimed 438,000 children and 73,0O0 adult deyotees. Civic orchestras num- bered 147,000 players. Tennis courts, bathing beaches and swimming pools are among the most popular public facilities. There are now 9650 public playgrounds for chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Waterbury Priests
 Building Churches
State Survey Shows $2,OOO,0OO Construction PrO-
 gram in Hartford Diocese of Catholic Church

was recently granted by the Legis- lcturc. On the board of incorpora- tors is included the name of Ed ward T. Carmody of this city, Rev. L. FGwrason Riggs, Yale chaplain, and well known in Waterbury, is alS on the board.
 Rev. Finton Tehan, recently transferred from Broadbrook to St. Peters in Bridgeport, has started his new pastorate with plans for a new church.
 The Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, known throughout the diocese as builder of schools" and former pastor of the Sacred Heart church where he started the high school for girls, has started construction of a.. elementary and junior high sch pol in New Haven in connection with his present parish, St. John the Baptist.
 Eev. Martin F. Doran is building "r;lrch to seat 500 in Glenbrook, which will be included in his pres- ent parish of St. Maurice church, Sir mford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

Slaughtered at a bacon factory at Randers, Jutland, a pig was found to have IS pairs of ribs, which produced 36 pork chops, compared with 28 or 30 chops sup piled by the average porker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

While Waterbury does not figure in the survey of building activities being carried on right now or con- t, mplatei by various parishes in the Hartford diocese of the Catho- l.c Church, several natives of this city in the priesthood are con- ceraed, according to recent sur- vey conducted by the Hartford Courait.
 {. program of building, estimated at $2,OO0,O00, is now being carried on, tt is revealed. New churches, schools, convents, and homes are included in the list.
 O. primary interest locally is the Ca holic chapel for Yale University stu ients, which will be under the supe. vision of the St. Thomas More Corporation, incorporation of which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
STEVE BETKOSKI
 FREED OF CHARGE

Stephen Betkoski, 21, of Beacon Falls, was not criminally responsible for the accident which took his own life and that of companion, Michael Korzen, IS, also of Beacon Falls, according to a finding issued by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth. The two lost their lives in an auto crash in Southbury March 13.
 The automobile failed to negotiate curve leading to a wooden bridge and fell to the railroad tracks 20 feet below. The car ripped up large section of state highway fence in its dash.
 Witnesses who were examined were: State Trooper Carl Carlson, of Beacon Falls barracks: Mrs. Frank King of Southbury; Kenneth Mattoon, Southbury; Margaret Sheehan, 6 Cedar street, AnSonia Lawrence Walker, 4331 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.
 The largest crowd ever in Sand ringham, England, gathered to sec the new king and queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

In order that every child may have Q chance to play Happily, safely and constructively, the Na- tional Recreation association must keep up strong and effective serv- ice, John H. Goss of the Scovill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

Attorney Chase Kimball of the Waterbury Council for Peace Ac- tion will address the local Co., operative Group on, "COoperatives and World Peace" at the Central Y tonight at 8 o'clock. There also will be committee reports and plans for the next cooperative supper will be discussed. Rev. Wayne White of Naugatuck, presi- dent of the Waterbury Group, will preside. Rev. Alison J. Smith of Waterville is chairman of the membership committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

the sum of $120,0OO will go towards state and military taxes and $500, 900 will be used to meet redemption on bonds falling due during the current year.
 The city also plans to sell the $35, ,000 in abattoir bonds this year as well as the $100,O0O in bridge bonds. However, it is not likely that the entire $1,350,000 in street im- provement bonds will all be sold this year. The city is planning to repave the principal streets and have the Connecticut company re- move its rails. However, it is pos sible that the huge paving program will be spread over a period of years The town committee members agreed last night that the streets are in very bad condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-29
HOLIDAY TRIP
MADE TO LA.
ELM NOTES

ELM NOTES
Wednesday Evalyn Rosenbaum
and brother Frankie accompanied
their uncle. J. Waters, to Los An
geles for Thanksgi' .ng.
Mrs Julia Klingensmith. teacher
motored TO Inglewood to see her
mother Thanksgiving.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. F. LaRue
visited the E. Snumark family
Philip Boone spent Wednesday
night with his brother, L. H. Boone.
Mrs. P. c. Sexton and son Joe
left for Yuma Sunday morning.
Anetta Boone returned to San
Diego.
Visitors in Los Angeles over the
vacation were Mr.. and Mrs Earnest
Shumard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kramer and
family went to Redlands over the
weekend to visit. Mrs. Esther Kra-
mer Cation and family from China
Joined them there Mrs Cation was
a valley girl and is now mission
sry.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore
moved TO FL Centre.
Ted Roc is the new foreman on
the Hazeltine ranch.
Thanksgiving several families en-
joyed trip to Palm Springs. In
the group were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Higgins and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton.
Thad Butler spent Wednesday
night with Gilbert Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. K Taylor motored
to Los Angeles Thursday for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Gallaher had
as their guests over Thanksgiving
their son, Emil Gallaher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-29
Jay STEELES
ENTERTAINED
McCABE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Steele were
guests of honor Sunday night at
surprise dinner given them by Mrs.
Arthur Martin. The dinner was IN
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Steele's
silver wedding anniversary. Guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mouser.
of San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Pritchard. Bryan Willoughby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis are
holiday guests of the j. P. Wagners.
Mrs. Lewis parents.
Miss Eiko Yukama, of San Diego,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, the George Yukawas.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Parker, OF
Glendale. arrived Wednesday to
spend a few days as house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Sunstrom
/ Mrs. Sunstrom is Mrs Parker's Sis
| ter.
From the McCabe school the
members of Mrs. j. A. Morrow
room attended the funeral services
of their classmate Teddy MitoSlnka
: Wednesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-29
BASIL SPEARS
VISIT COAST
ALsMUTOS NOTES

ALsMITOS NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Spear and
daughter Chrystle, spent Thanks
giving with Spears mother in Glen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer Alldredge
were guests Thanksgiving in Braw-
ley at the Clyde Downing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Won Allmen
and children left last week for Los
Angeles. returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Binggeli, sr.,
anj daughter Margaret. Mr.. and
Mrs John Studer. Johnny and Bar
bara, with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bing-
geI. jr. and children of Jasper
district enjoyed Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Locker.
Miss Gladys Claypool left We'd
nesday for San Diego. where She
enjoyed the holiday vacation with
her parents.
Fred Bucket, jr., Of Holtville spent
two days with Walter Nilsson.
Thanksgiving guests at the Loyal
Whitmer home were Mr.. and Mrs.
I. A. McKinnon, Mrs. Ella McKin-
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton McKin-
non. Villa, Eleanor and Elsie, Mr..
and Mrs. Jodie Whitmer of Vista,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmer and
children. Jacqueline Jerry and
Monta Ray of Imperial, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McKinnon. Bobby and
Joyce OF Bakersfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazer Alldredge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-29
WOmen's Club to
Convene Tuesday
HOLTyILLE NOTES

Harriet Raab spent several
days in Los Angeles.
Holtville group of the Univer-
sity women'S club will meet Tues
day night at the home of Harriet
Roab.
Mr.. II. ThamS and son. Earnest.
spent several days in Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Royal Hendricks of
Ventura visited MIR. and Mrs. Cor
don Schneider Saturday.
Mrs. j. r. Snyder and Mrs. j. K.
Fahring entertained at the country
club Saturday with a bridge party
and luncheon. Mrs William Clarke
won high prize. Mrs. Lanis Nc
Phetridge won second, and Mrs.
C. A. Butler third.
Ruth Won Flue, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Won Flue, fell Thurs
day injuring an arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Palmer are
the parents of 7-pouni, l3-ounce
boy, born Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Stewart are
the parents of 10 pound boy, Ellis
Ray.
Mrs. Hazel MCGOWAN and mother.
Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN of Waite.
Wash. spent an afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Tag
CERT. They are staying at the home
of Frank MCGOWAN. jr. near here.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Brady. Walter
Flisker. ami son. Charles Mastin
who is practice teaching in Red
lands. spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Mastin.
Fredric A. Graeser. associate
editor of the Claremont Courier,
and Dale Krebs. spent the holiday
at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Graeser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taggert of
Los Angeles visited over the week
end with Mr.. ana Mrs. j. v. Tag
CERT.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stroh were
entertained Thursday at dinner by
his parents. the Orton Strohs of
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-29
FAMILIES TAKE
PICNIC MEAL
SEELEY NOTES


Thanksgiving was enjoyed by sew
eral families who had picnic in
Painted Gorge. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene His-
gins and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Cannon. Mr.. ana Mrs. c. d.
Slayton and son Richard, and Claude
Ferguson. ir- went.
Mrs. Dick Haworth of Ell Centro
and Mrs. Doc. Graham, her sister
visiting from Ramona. called We'd
nesday on fdrs. William Schultz and
Mrs. S. T. Robinson.
The Seeley church bazaar will be
held Wednesday, Dec. |. in Com
munity hall. Luncheon will be
served all afternoon by members
of the Ladies Aid, and lovely hand
work will be shown.
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson and Mrs.
Geo. Wooliscroft drove to Los An
geles "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Wooliscroft to spend the Thanks
giving with her daughter, Miss
Mabel Wooliscroft who attends
U.CL.A. and Mrs. Anderson to
spend the holidays with her son.
Dick, and her sister at Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oftelie enter
tainei members of their family
Thursday at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Burton ard children OF I'M
perial. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Morettl
of El Centre Rose Marie Bransford
and Bert Oftelie.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-29
Chairman was Hal Henderson.

When Mrs. George Holleran OPEN
ed her home Tuesday afternoon,
friends of Mrs. c. NJ. Cutshaw sur
prised her with a stork shower.
Bridge winners we're: Mrs. w. o.
Gerry, Mrs. j. c. Archias, Mrs. Roy
Taecker. Assisting was Mrs. J. p.
Conner. Present were MeSiames
S. d. Carey, Carl A. johnson, r. l..
Secord, Walter Walsh, Meredith
Wills, G. l.. Marsh, Jack Benson,
George CutShaw, w. c. Eaton, Wat
son Imrie, Roy Taecker, Andrew
NJ. Morrow, Charles Morrow, Cliff
ford Maddox. Cecil Bradford. Gus
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-29

w. NJ. Paine of Chula Vista motor
ed to the valley Wednesday on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-29
AlamO-Verde Folk
Leave on Trips
ALAMO-yERDE NOTES

ALAghO-N VERDE NOlES
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Graham are
now the new owners and managers
of the Verde store.
Mrs. Louise BaShaw and Mr.
Floyd Stipe called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Yardley re-
Gently.
Margaret Maring recently visited
relatives in HoltviIle