davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
|NaZiS Ask
|MeM0l Rule

LONDON, Oct. rs O.N.S.).
The London Daily Herald,
labOrite newspaper, reported
from Danzig today that Nazi
leaders in Memel have de-
cided to present the following
demands to the Lithuanian
government:
l. Appointment Of q Ger
man as head of the Memel
government.
2. Introduction Of the Ger.
man legal system, including
the famous Nuremberg racial
laws.
3. Freedom for German DO
litical ideOlOgieS.
4. Self-gOvernment for the
German population.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Car Dives in River;
No One Even Wei

LITTLE FERRY, N. j., Oct.
IS. - An automobile plunged
through a wooden barricade into
the Hackensack River, landing on
its nose, its tail out Of the water.
Michael v. Kennedy, Is, and his
seven passengers climbed out a
rear window, and were pulled
ashore by police. They were not
hurt-they didn't so much as get
wnt
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
End of War
|l1s Sight

SHANGHAI, Oct. IS
NN.S. .).-With the fall
of HdnkOO today, for
eisn military GuthOri-
ties here and at Hong
kong expressed the
opinion that Chin0's re.
sist0nce is crun,bling
and that a peace based
on terms dictated by
Japan UiH come uUithin
the next feuU days.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
JAPS PASS BY
SINKING VESSEL

NEW YORK, Oct. rs G.N.s0.
Five seamen, rescued by the U. S
liner American Banker, from a
laundering and flaming schooner
during the recent hurricane
charged today that an unidenti
fled Japanese vessel previously had
violated the traditional law Of the
sea by ignoring their distress sig
nails.
Still haggard and spent by their
gruelling ordeal, the crew of the
schooner. the Pioneer, revealed as
they arrived aboard the rescue
ship, that the Japanese boat had
passed within a mile of their sink,
ing schooner 400 miles out Of Hall.
fax.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

they requested the foreign war.
ships to withdraw.
The Japanese demand that for.
eign ships should move 10 miles
upstream from Hankow found the
American gunboats Guam and
Luzon at posts in Hankow waters
and apparently determined to re-
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Treasury Condition

(IN.S.) Treasury balance Oc.
tober %: $2,657, 7,346.0S4.44: inter.
nal revenue, $3,941,769.71; Gus
toms receipts. $22.010.609.55: re-
ceipts, $1,74S,555,892 expendi-
lures, $2,798, ,571 ,526.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
28 Builders, Union
Heads, Cited in SwindIe

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 QNs):-Twenty-eight contracting
and union officials indicted by the Queens county grand
today charges of conspiracy and contract couson
World Fair building construction.
Supreme Court Justice Charles Dodd issued bench warrants
25 detectives the accused officials
The identities of those named in the indictments
1eEealed pending their sIEestA
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

before anything like a clear pic
ture Of early results Of the fail
labor standards act can be
achieved.
At Wage Hour Administration
headquarters. officials greeted al
reports calmly, refrained from at
tacking employers reported closing
their plants as "chiselers," and
predicted that when industry has
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-10-25


This future German foreign
policy. which gives Hitler'S mini.
mum requirements for preserva-
tion Of peace. now is in the hands
Of the British and French govern
mentS.
4-POint Demand
In it the Fuehrer makes sweep.
ing demands for a solid bloc OF
territory in Africa, central Euro
pean resources that would vastly
increase German power in time OF
war and the right to build naval
and military bases without restric.
ton unless Britain and France &C
cept similar limitations.
The German policy was con
veyed verbally to Paris and Lon
don. International News Service
learned, through a high interme
diary. in the guiSe Of what Hitler
believes to be prerequisites for q
settled European program.
This program comes under the
four headings which follow in
their order Of Importance:
/. Colonies.
2. Trade expansion.
3. Limitation of armaments
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Runs Smoothly
Postal Lays OFF
1000 Messengers

NEW YORK Oct. rs
(I.N.S.(. Failure of the
Wage Hour. Administration
to rule on petition seeking
authority to pay messengers
less than the rs cents per
hour specified by law COM
PEELED the Postal Telegraph
Company today to announce
it would start laying off
1000 Of its messengers Inn
mediately.
C. b. AllsOpp, vice presi-
dent of Postal, said the dis
miSSalS were necessary to
protect the concerns finan-
Cial position.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Hitler Demands
Col Ionies or War
Priority Rights to Hungarian Wheat
Run1a1ian Oil, Also Specified
tcepyrlght 1eas. sy Ialsrnstieaal Msaa ssrvissl J

$1,000 cspSEsn" 1883 | 1a.sFheuoaal NsWa seFyss1
LONDON, Oct 25-An ambitious German pfogram calling
for Reich colonial domain in Africa and prior to
manlan oil and Hungarian wheat exports has been FORMULATED
by Chancellor Adolf Hitler his price European peace
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Talbot Burned On Face
As BLHse SsUeeps Home
Actor, Guest Save
Lives byLeaping
Out Window

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Oct. as
UN.SJ-Lyle Talbot, handsonse|
film leading man, was burned|
seriously about the head and pody
today in q fire which swept his
pretentious home here, trapping
the actor and a guest in upstairs
rooms.
Talbot escaped from the houSe
by leaping 20 feet to the ground
from a bedroom window, his
paiamas in flames. He was ;aken
to q hospital.
Guest Burned
Talbot's guest, Franklin B.
Parker, also an actor. also leaped
from a window after receiving
critical burns and was taken to
the same hospital.
The alarm was sounded by
neighbors near Talbot's home.
They summoned Sergt. James
Harnage of the Beverly Hills po-
lice who turned in the fire alarm.
Talbot's home was enveloped in
flames when fire equipment ar,
rived.
At the hospital attendants said
the hair had been blrned from
Tslbot's scalp. Parker's back was
severely bruised. a,ss1
Police said they learned q aparty
had been In progress in the, home
until an early hour this morning,
leading to Q theory that the fire
may have started in the living
room from a burning cigarette.
Wife Was AuOay
AL of the guests except Parker,
who had accepted Talbot's invita-
ton to spend the night in the
home, had departed before the
flames were discovered by neigh
bors.
Talbot, 33, has been In films
about six years. Long regarded as
one OF Hollywood's most eligible
bachelors, he married Marguerite
Cramer last year. She was away
from home when the fire broke
out.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
H. r. H. DUKE OF KENT
Will Get New Post

family to occupy desk in government department. join
ing the staff of the foreign office He forced
sign that position, too, because of illness.
In 1894 he married to Princess Marina of Greece
They have son and a daughter
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Thousands Trapped As Japs Capture Hankow
Name Duke Of Kent
Chief of Australia

LONDON, Oct. 25 tI.N.s)-King George vi has Sc
eced his brother the Duke Of Kent the next
general of Australia
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
LOST

COATS EXCHANGED by mistake at A, 3
W. Sunday night; reward. AID. 771S.
COLLIE, female; brown & white: name,
Lady: no tag; reward. AT. S193.
MASONIC watch charm, double eagle. gold
deceased husbands. Rev. IL 02o9-Ws
PUPPY a mos.l, black and white, spot.
tie: child grieves. CL. 7246.
PURSE. large. blue: keep money. return
other contents. AID. 0449 after g..
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 26. Col 3l
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
l. GOD TIE-UP
AIM Of REDS,
SAYS WITNESS
Farm Strike Their
Hope, PrObers Told

UN.S.) BY stirring agitation
in agricultural California, Com
munists are laying the foundation
for q future nationwide general
strike, it was charged today in
sworn testimony before the Dies
committee investigating un-Amer-
ican activities.
Harper Knowles, chairman of
the American Legion's radical re-
search committee in California,
described in detail the evidence
that Communists are carefully
planning to attempt a tie-up Of all
industry and agriculture.
Chart Seized in Raid
The witness charged that out
OF 35 strikes in 1888 involving
60, sol agricultural strikers, a chart
seized in a raid on San Francisco
Communist party headquarters
claimed credit for % of the strikes
involving more than 41,OoO of the
strikers. Knowles testified:
This labor agitation has been
deliberately planned by the
Communist party to destroy
agricHltural wealth by delaying
the harvesting of perishable
crops.
ut has been stated that each
strike is but a rehearsal of the
revolution. One Of the inter
esting features has been the
great assistance given to the agi-
tators in the agricultural field
by the International Longshore-
mems Association and the Mari
time Federation of the Pacific"
I'VE charge thai it has been
done with the deliberate at
tempt and purpose of tying up
the movement of foodstuffs
from rural to urban communit-
les when the time comes for the
general strike or other types of
insurrection."
Three Leaders Named
He named Pat Chambers, Caro-
line Decker, secretary of the Can
merry and Agricultural Workers
Industrial Union, and Albert
Houghardy, 1884 congressional
candidate from the Third District
Of California, on the Communist
ticket, as leaders in the agricul-
tural strike. Knowles said:
Workers schools are main.
tained throughout California by
the Communist party.
Young men and women are
taught all the arts of Commun-
ism, its doctrines of violence,
terror, destruction and strategy
in fomenting strikes and spread
ing discomfort and disorder. BY
means of strikes to prevent the
harvesting and transportation
OF perishable crops, it is their
hope to completely paralyze Cali
fornia agriculture.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Chinese Il, Flight

Japan'S motorized colum n s
pushed within the city limits in
what was almost a triumphant
parade rather than the climax Of
months Of bloody fighting.
The troops, who had held out
bitterly for months. abandoned
all thought Of fighting and sought
only to escape, afoot and by river
in thousands Of ancient junks.
The Japanese said it was be.
cause Of confusion attendant
upon the Chinese retreat that
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
The
EARLY BIRD
GETS
The ROOM!

And often he must be earlier
than early to land one advertise
ed in Herald. Times Want Ads.
Rooms in these papers go fast.
Naturally! just look at the cir
eulatiOn 223, 200, reaching
3 out of 4 Washington families.
The room Mrs. J. WOrden,
2231a 18th St. S. E., advertised
IN EaerAIN Times Want Ada il.
illustrates Ohs poinA An early bird
snapped that one up quicker
that you ear say Jack Robin
son"
Phone the description of your
vAeAncy to REpublic 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
PAY CHISELING
REPORT DENIED
BY ANDREWS
Lauds Fine Spirit
OF Industry

U.N.s.) Questioning the &C
curacy Of widespread shutdown
reports, Wage-Hour Administrator
Elmer F. Andrews today hailed
tndustry's acceptance of the fan
labor standards act.
II think the spirit which in
dustry has shown is fine" he
said. 1.-THE Wage,Hour Admins
tration has received virtually no
formal complaints Of violation
or of shutdown"
Andrews said press disptches re
porting nearly $4,000 workers
thrown out Of jobs by the new
law were probably somewhat ex
aggerated." He added that he ex
pected most employees thrown oui
of work because employers re
fused to comply would be absorbed
by decent employers.
Runs Smoothly
Administrative machinery fol
the law was running smoothly to
day, with the few applications fol-
exemptions from the act that have
already eoalie ii either undsa
study 81 schedulsd for hearing.
It appeared that q sort d
'shakedown" period must elapse
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

SHANGHAI, Oct. as G.N.SJ.
Marking their second major mill
tary triumph within a few days,
Japan's legions entered Hankow
today, virtually without meeting
resistance.
At the same time, Japanese
authorities renewed their request,
heretofore ignored by both British
and American war vessels, that
foreign shipping move away from
the Hankow area Of the Yangtze
River.
The entrance 10 Hankow, carried
out with stunning speed in its
final stages, was similar in this
respect to the japanese conquest
Of the huge southern port Of Can
ton over the week end. -
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
CAPTAIN BITTER

"They were so close to us that
We could see men standing along
the rail-" declared Capt. Hans
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
CITY IN FLAMES
FROM Blasts
SET BY Chinese
u. S. Sailors Guard
American Lives
l25 Americans
Left In HGU1nkOSO

Fears were expressed In Wash.
ingtOn today for the safety OF
125 Americans, including SO
women and I children, remain
ing in HankOw. The American
gunbOats LuzOn and Guam are
standing by in the Yangtze
River.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 3,
CUP) ~ Adam Richetti, onetime
friend and champion of Charles
pretty Boy Floyd, must die in
Missouri's lethal gas chamber for
his part in the Kansas City Union
station massacre of June II, 1888,
division two of the state supreme
court ruled today
Richetti, believed to be the last
survivor of the notorious Floyd
gang. was convicted by the Jack
son county circuit court of parti-
ipating in the bloody attempt to
release Frank Nash, esaped con-
vict from LeavenWorth.
Five persons were dead when
Floyd, Richetti and Verne Miller,
both now dead, stopped firing at
detectives and federal agents in
front of Kansas Citys crowded
union station.
In addition to Nash, a midwest
desperate, those killed were Ray
mond j. Caffery, Federal Bureau
of Investigation agent; Chief Otto
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

NEW YORK. May 3. (UP) -
Madeleine Carroll England's blonde
gift to Hollywood. came to Columbia
University today to find out why
members Of the senior class chose
her as the college mans ideal COM
panion on a desert island
She didn't find out. The boys
served her tea and showed her the
beauties of Morningside Heights at
sunset, but they refused blushingiy
to elaborate on the reasons they
chose her. foremost Of which in the
poll was her ability to speak
French"
When Miss Carroll heard that she
said she couldn't quite understand,
even though she does speak French
rather well.
I can't see why the ability to
speak French is essential" she OBJ
served. Il think they are dodging
the issue"
Newspapermen wanted to know
what was the issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Macurda Chosen
Club President

Malcolm Macurda was elected
president of the Toastmasters club
at an election held in El Centre
Monday night.
Other officers include Fred Iltner.
vice president: Charles Buehner,
secretary treasurer; and H. E. Cox,
sergeant-at arms. Sixteen men at
tended the first regular meeting OF
the new club. c. r. Clough Off
ciatcd as POSTMASTER. Speakers of
the evening were Buehner, George
Sweet. E. c. Barnard, and Iltner.
Meetings are held at 6:l5 pm.
Mondays.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
ASK
6O-YEAR-OLD
MOTHERS FREE

Mothers Day in FL Centre will be
observed by the United Artists and
Valley theaters next Sunday when
they invite all mothers over 90
years Of age to be their guests with
out charge.
At the United Artists theater the
show will include Bing Crosby, Mary
Carlisle and Beatrice Lille. and the
Jones Family will be presented IN
"a Trip to Paris" At the Valley
theater the show will be Goodwin
FollieS" in technicolor featuring the
Ritz Brothers. and Melvyn Douglas
and Virginia Bruce in "Arsene LII
pin Returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Hollywood Poker
To Be Re-Played
Before KibitZers

HOLLYWOOD, May 3. tUP)--
District attorney Investigators plan
ned today TO see at first hand just
how three sevens beat two pairs in
the famous S150,O00 poker game of
Harry T. Clifton, Squire of Lytham,
England, with Lew Brice, brother of
Fanny Brice. comedienne. and three
other men.
Clifton. who owns five miles Of
English seacoast that has belonged
to his family since the middle ages
did not keep his appointment at
the district attorneys office yes
terday to confront Brice.
Meanwhile Brice said he would
fight TO keep his poker winnings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

.oNdltAliaA AlAls NGlG MOuAiOtu.
Ramsey, Frank Jessup and Harry
Woltz. all Of the Peoria office of
the Federal Bureau of Identifica-
ton, went to the Earlywine farm
TO arrest Earlywine. Frank Stefler
and John Huellett, wanted for
questioning about robberies in In
diana and Illinois. Huellett was
seized in a field. Stefier was arrest
ed later at his home.
The officers found Earlywine in
bed. He opened fire when the
agents entered.
Bullets whizzed about the little
house. The child was struck by a
stray bullet fired by his father
Physicians said the bullet crazed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
JACOB BAER
DIES AT HOME

OAKLAND. Cal, May 3. (UP)-
Jacob Baer. 63-year-old father OF
former heavyweight champion Max
Baer and Of Heavyweight Boxer
Buddie Baer. died at his San Lean
dro home Monday After prolong-
ed illness cause by a heart ailment.
Max was en- route from Los An
geles to his fathers bedside when
the former Liyermore rancher died.
The former champions first words
as he jumped from his car after
an all-night drive were "How's
dad" He read the answer in the
tear-Stained face of Buddie. who
met him at the door. and then he
went inside
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Schlatter to Run
For Reelection

Supervisor I. Schlatter of Calexico
announced Tuesday that he will be
candidate for reelection to the
county board.
He has lived in Imperial Valley
for 80 years and was elected to the
board for the first time four years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
HOlstein Champ
Gets New Owner

SACRAMENTO, May 3. (UP)-
Oryndyke Piebe Ormsby, world
champion Holstein. was the proper
ty today of j. w. Pogue of Exeter,
Tulare county, at the conclusion
of the second annual sale con-
Quoted at the state fair grounds
under the auspices of the California
HolStein -Friesian association.
Officials said the animal set a
record of 9l2 pounds of butter fat
in one year. Sale price was $500
Receipts from the sale of 218 Hol-
stems totaled $10,035.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
ROtary-Elks Put
On Entertainment

BRAWLEY, May 3. = Rotarian
members of the Brawley Elks lodge
will have charge of the Wednesday
night meeting of that organization.
The dinner will be prepared by
Ralph Stewart.
Exalted Ruler Harry Stewart said
the program will include singing,
musical numbers, speeches and
SInnIS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Madeleine Cannot See
Desert Island Choice

We'll" Miss Carroll said, I'll tell
you a gag you won't be able to print
anyway When 1 learned l was
nominated for this honor l asked
my friends whom they would pre-
fer to have with them on a desert
island.
"One said CLARK Gable and an
other said Wallace Beery' but the
only thing l could think of was
good obStetrician.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Cubs Hike to
New River
CALEXICO NOTES

Reverend Edgar Zimmerman OF
the Methodist church took a party
of Cubs from Pack No. 8 for an
overnight hike to the west banks
of New river Friday night
Boys enjoying the trip were Mel
vim Cherno. Bill Campbell, Wallace
Mansir, Dick Hulsizer, Earl Cav
anah jr., Bill Henderson. Albert
Lowe, Leon Tubbs, Jimmy Dove,
Leslie Dove, Joseph Beach, Bob
Kearney. Eric Rice, Dexter Bah
cock, Omar Lopez. Billie Adds,
Bob Vath, johnnie Duncan and
Gene Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
y Before Police
Judge i'm Brawley

BRAWLEY. MAY Appearing
before JUDGE u. B. Griffin in his
Monday morning police court were
l6 men charged with drunkenness,
who received fines of $40 or five
days, five vserants receivino sen
tences of 10 days in the county jail,
cne vagrant receiving 80 days in
the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
HOltville Group
At Scholar Meet

HOLTVILLE, Msy "a delega-
ticn from Holtville Union high
school attended the annual southern
California scholarship convention at
Santa Monica last Saturday. They
were chosen on a basis Of scholar
ship. These going were: Ethelena
Kamm. Pauline Lear. and Amy
Takahasi They were accompanied
by Miss Martha Tanner and Philip
Griffin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
LAST Of Floyd Gang s..
Faces Death in Chair.

Reed of the McAlester, Okla po-
lice department and two Kansas
City detectives, w. j. Grooms and
Frank Hermanson. Richetti was
charged with Staying Hermansons
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

his chest
Ramsey was wounded in the abdo-
men and Both arms. Two blood
transfusions prolonged his life
through the night He was a for
mer University of Colorado athlete.
Mrs. Earlywine. the mother of
two children. Stefler and Huellett
were held in the county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Hotter are
driving a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carter spent
he weekend at Moreno dam on a
fishing trip.
Reed Cunningham is rapidly re.
covering in the Ell Centre hospital
from injuries he received when he
was knocked off his motorcycle re
Gently.
The Social club of the Eastern
Star gave a very successful turkey
dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs Harriet French returned
Sunday to her home in Eugene,
Oregon. Mrs. French has been
spending the winter here with her
sister r-in-law, Mrs. Mabel French.
Lloyd Perry spent Sunday in San
Bernardno on business.
Mrs. Mabel French, her son.
Rockwell and Helen Marshall mot
ored to Long Beach Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Christensen
motored to Yuma Sunday to see
the Horse Show
Imperial high school juniors are
proud to announce that their
! junior play is 10 be given this Fri
day evening. The name OF 1t Is
Cont Ever Grow Up. Lonnle
Guthrie and Jean Vinzant have
! the leads. The play starts at 3
o'clock. Tickets may be bought
from any high school student.
Milo Foster spent Saturday and
Sunday in Fresno on business.
A group of Leginnaires and
auxiliary members spent Sunday
in Hipass picnicking and fixing
the camp up for summer inhabi~
tants
Jack Ansel and Miss Nellie An
SCI spent the weekend in San
Bernardino visiting.
Miss Grace Page spent the week
end in Imperial on business. She
returned to her home in San Die
go Monday.
Mrs. A. Y. Preble spent Satur-
Gay in San Be.nardino visiting her
sister Mrs. Ray Heeks.
Mrs. George R. Harris and
daughter Mrs. Gerald Port spent
Sunday in Brawley visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Harris.
Miss Helen Joy Kinnaird of San
Diego is spending a week in 1mpe-
rial visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. P. r. Kinnaird.
Mrs. w L. Townsend, her broth
er. Don Horton, and Miss Helen
Scott, all motored to Yuma sun
day for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Chapman
motored to Beaumont Sunday to
spend the day with Mrs. Chap
mans parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. t.
Thompson.
Mr.. G.. II. Madden was in Los
Angeles over the weekend ON bus
iress.
Miss Helen Scott has now re-
turned to the home of her parents
alter spending the last three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Town
send. while her brother, Charles
vas i'll
Merle Thomas of e. Centre
spent the weekend with his uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Mad
dCn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
OMAN KILLED III Gun
BATTLE WITH ROBBER

DANVILLE, H., May 3 (UP)-William R. Ramsey,
3D. Oman, died at hospital today of bullet wounds re-
ceved yesterday in gun battle with bank robbery
pect near Penfeld The suspect Joe Earywne, killed
His year old son, Virgil and State Policeman w. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
DISTRESSED SHIP
HUNTED IN VAIN

PUERTO RICO. Chile May 3.
CUP)-Steamers and smaller cGastel
vessels searched in the vicinity of
Chloe Island today for the 1880
ton freighter Magallanes of VAL
paraiso. unreported since Sunday
when it sent an sos giving its
position about 100 miles off Chloe.
The ship carried &c new members.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Belmont Model

All white porcelain model with
the famous Thrift Cooker Calrod
Elements and a large Storage
Compartment for utensils. You
can start any day enjoying the
superlative cooking convenience
Of this new style Hotpoint range.
Wirsd-in from your meter at only
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
CHULA VISTAN
SPENDS WEEK
IN IMPERIAL
IMPERIAL NOTES

Mrs. ice Nelson of Chula Vista
recently visited her sister, Mrs.
George R. Harris of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

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