davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-19
Gives Roosevelt Credit For
Bringing Country Out Of The
Depression To Better Times
Highlights Of Warren's Address
To North Carolina Democrats

another, for places in the lifeboats in
a shipwrecl1 and for the exits in a
theatre fire. But Franklin D. Roose-
welt thought different"
I'm all this Roosevelt and New
Deal measures) of. course we have
made some mistakes. No one with in
telligence has ever claimed that any
legislation was perfect. ;. But mark
me when l say that long after Roose-
welt is gone, no Congress will ever
have the temerity or stupidity to re-
verse the processes of the last five
years"
"On all SIDES there are indications
of the inherent patriotism of bust
ness"
"The Republicans began to scream
against the government and call
down. curses, upon the administration
They held it responsible for the re-
cession
"Well how do they get that wey:
Our present situation is not, and has
not been related 10y blood or mar
Continued on Page Four0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-19
ROANOKE RAPIDS
MERCHANT PASSES

Roanoke Rapids, May 19.-(AP)-
J. w. Taylor, So, pioneer Roanoke
Rapids merchant and former mayor
died at his home today He had been
ill a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-19
Present National Admins
tration Made Govern
ment Something More
Than Impersonal
GIVES HIS REASONS
RECESSION CAUSE
Republicans Upbraided;
Declares Hoover Did Moth
ing, Not Equipped to Do
Anything; Praises Forward
Steps Taken Here for
Schools and the Aged

Raleigh, May 19.-(AP)-Nearly
5000 enthusiastic party members
9pplauded Representative Lindsey
Warren today as he opened his
keynote address to the State DEM
Ocratic convention with the de-
claratiOn "NOrth Carolina today is
but the frightening shadow of the
Democratic party"
State Chairman Gregg Cherry
had started his introduction of
Congressman Warren when Soma
tor Reynolds, candidate for re-
nomination, entered the audi
tOriun1. and the applause, yells and
noises drowned out the words of
the presiding officer. Reynolds's
opponent, Representative Han
cock, was on the platform when
the convention opened
Raleigh, May Represen-
tative Lindsay c. Warren of the First
North Carolina district keynoted the
State Democratic Convention today
with unstinted praise for President
Roosevelt and Governor Hoey.
He reviewed the economic condi-
tons of 1888, and said Mr.. Roosevelt
put the country on firmer footing
and brought about better times,
He related that North Carolina had
established first class school, high
way and prison system and now the
State had contributed to Federal aid
in support of farmers. He mentioned
the states newly launched fight a.
gainst syphilis and applauded the
states self-advertising policy
"And make no mistake" he said,
1--WE are not going to hesitate or to
fall back. We are going forward.
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-19

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-19

Continued on Page Four1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-19

Continued on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-19

ION all SIDES there are indications
of the inherent patriotism of bust
ness"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-19

(Contsrued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
4. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 22 up
The largest single sale of a top
flight issue to be recorded on the
Los Angeles stock exchange lot
many months crossed the poar O
today when a block of 1900 shares
Of Transamerica changed hands al
lOA, a rise of L over the preVl-
Gus close. =.
trading improved all along the
line with more than half the
lacks represented moving upward
The volume also was better than
for several days, approximately
G.OOO shares.
Sales included: L. A. Industries
100 at pa unchanged; Pacific FL.
nance 200 at 11A up Y security
Units % at 27. up IL; Bandini OH
100. al unchanged; Bolsa Chica
A 100 al 21s, unchanged; con. Oll
100 at sa4 down Is; Hancock Oh
100 at 29A up q Richtield OH
100 at 6as, up Is Sunray OIL 100 i!
2& unchanged; Standard OIL OF
Cal. 100 at 80 up "a Union on 5oo
al 197s down ls; Wellington Oh 100
al Az up Is; Univ. Con. Oil l00 al
ii. down y Lockheed Aircraft 100
al sA up 1b; Edicon 5E per cent
pfd loo at 24s up Is; southern Pa
clfic 100 at u is up Is.
Ten issues up three down tour
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April % CUP)-Re-
ports that congressional cOnferees
had reached an agreement on the
tax bill brought increased activity
and rising prices into the stock
market today
Metal shares led the rise, but
utilities made widest PERCENTAGE
gain-3.82 ptr cent. The Industrial
overage jumped more than 3
points.
Bonds mounted with stocks.
United States government issues
made new highs. Grains were little
changed. while other major com
moditits registered good gains.
tax bill and reports of slight bust.
ness gains, there was nothing in
the news marketwise. Hence the
resort to rumors to explain the
sharp advance. On rumor was that
tht federal reserve contemplates
ments.
L. S. steels reached 47lA up 2h
Bethlehem 81 up 2i2. Cerro De pas
CO reached 36A up 8; American
Smelling 404 up % Anaconda 80
= up 1l2; L. 5. Shifting 57k up
IL; and Dome Mines 56Is up ~
Most gains held TO the close.
American Telephone and Tele.
graph jumped nearly points to
l3O y. International Telephone and
IelIgraph, most active stock on the
board, made a new high at 81 up
1. Con. Edison was at 22H up *
Electric Power was at 952 up Is
North American 1Si4 up 7s, and
Columbia Gas 6z up y.
Case jumped points to 79 to
feature farms hares. Allied Chemi-
cal reache 14G up 8; American Can
SS&3, ex-diyidend, up 4a; Amtri-
can Chicle 1897 up 34; Du Pont
1861 up AZ; Eastman Kadok 153
up 4; John Manville 69A up 3l2:
L. S. Rubber preferred "A up so
Westinghouse Electric 794 up 4,
and L. 5. Gypsum 74A up 5lz
Stocks sales approXimated 1.12O,-
600 shares against 100000 shares
yesterday. Curb stock sales were
181 900 against 10000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
AuctiOneer Tells
OF Fabulous Bids

BRAWLEY, April ga pitch
fork that sold for s27 and turkeys
that went for SIG apiece were re-
called here this week by D. L.
Zinn. who recounted his experiences
for the Kiwanis club as an auc-
tioneer.
Reason for the outlaniish prices
at this particular sale, Zinn de
clared, was a feud between two
Hindus, who tried to outbid each
other. AT the same sale, Duroc
boars in a group sold for s235 each,
a span of mules brought $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
SUMMARIZING PLA
Summerizing of
Tires Essential
Saws L. S. Chie1

Westerners have more reason t.
have their tires Summarized" thai
motorists in any other section q
the country, according to R. G
Tucker, Pacific Coast sales man
ager for u. S. Tire Dealers Mutue
Corp.
I'VE Pacific Coast motorists hav
a reputation for going places an.
seeing things Mr.. Tucker ex
planned. This is only natural, fo
we have the finest roads in tn
world to go on; unsurpassed see
merry to see; and more automobile
per family to go in than any othe
section of the Union.
"Of course, an important part c
Summarizing is to be sure the
your car is equipped with tires read
to provide the extra stopping pow
er and skid control required j
heavy traffic, and the extra wes
needed for long trips. Car owner
can now provide both the eXtr
stopping power and extra wear S
necessary for motoring peace c
mind Simply by equipping the
cars with a new kind of safety tin
recently introduced by United State
Rubber Products, inc.
This tire, the u. S. Royal Mas
ter, has proved by extensive roa
tests. that it will stop a car frol
to 223 feet quicker. Charts listin
the results of these tests have bee
prepared and show that the pat.
ented Centipede Grip tired on til
tire will stop cars travelling at foI.
ty-five miles an hour many fe(
quicker than other new tires. Fl
example, four feet quicker on dI
roads; as feet quicker on wet a.
phalt; Ill feet quicker on We
crown roads; and 223 feet quick,
on hard pavement covered with We
clay.
Not only does Royal Master Pre-
vide this extra stopping power ar
skid control while the tire is ney'
but, because Of its lifetime deskio
ded tread, these safety features al
maintained for the entire life of I'll
tire. Car owners can now have the
Royal Master tires re-deskidded ar
re-grooved as required"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. April % UPD-
Trading was fairly good on the
early market. Supplies. of most ve-
getables continued plentiful. As
supply and weak. Lettuce prices
declined. Summer squash was
stronger. Tomatoes held about
steady. Stra wbtrries were slightly
easier. Fruits were mostly un-
changed.
Artichokes: local ex fey AZ &c.
Select 7-Sc. Choice 3-31ac. Crooks
2-252c. Perris Wy ex fey 41kc. Fcy
&c. San Luis Obispo 3-5c. San Die
go CO eX fey SIC. Fey 4c. Fey
small 332c. Choice 212 3 &c. Impe-
RAJ Wy punched, few holdOvers
regal 3-3kc.
Cantaloupes; Imperial Wy 54s
ss9.1722-$43; pony 45S S4.25; orange pck
Lettuce: dry pack Santa Maria.
Guadalupe and Lompoc As S2.-S2
%; 5S S1.50-$2; 6S $1.-S1.25; SOS
85-$1; Orange co 6s $1.-$1.25; San
Diego co SIS ordinary mostly 81;
crate.
Peas: Santa Barbara bush 2H-
&c. san Luis Obispo 2H-312c. Kern
co pole Sc. Carpinteria pole SIC.
Arroyo Grande pole SIC. Bush 2
3zc. Casmalia 3-4hc. Oceano 2R-
3Kc. santa Maria 21z-3lzc.
Squash: Coachella and Imperial
Valley white summer crates S1.5O:
flats mostly S1.25; local lugs good
S1.75-S2; Italian crates S1.-Si. 25
flats 1851; local lugs $1.5O-S1.75;
San Diego co lugs btst S1.35-S1 so
yellow crookneck, local Jugs SIS
Tomatoes: INLAND and Imperial
Valley crates Stops $15O-Sl 65
l2S $1,25-S1.50; 16s $500. 2OS 50.
soc. Flats 5x5S and 5x6S SI.35-
$l.50; SKIS $1.-S1.15 KISS 50-75c.
6x9S mostly 40c. Loose lugs 3O-5Oc.
Flats 25-35c. CoachelIa Valley g.
tops S1.85S2; 12S $1.65-$1.75, I6s
sI-$I25; Flats 4x5S SI5O; 5x5s
and 5x6S $1.75-$185. few $I.5O; s.
rs $1.35-S1.65; 7xsS s5-9Oc. 8x9s
mostly soc. Mexico stripped 7-9c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

bounced here last year and express
sions of satisfaction from many
local motorists, the Mobilgas exc
cutive predicts that Summarizing
in 1898 will be a more pronounced
success than ever.
1T is highly important" he de-
clares, that cars be inspected regu-
larly to make them road worthy and
to prevent burning out bearings
sticking of valves, scoring of cylin-
der walls, failure of spark plugs
blowoutS of tires, overheating of
the motor, failure of battery, fail
ure of lights, undue carbon deposit
and the use of too much oil and
gasoline. ,.k.lM
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Notes on VaUeyites
WINTERS HONOR CLYDE
RODGERS ON BIRTHDAY

and son, Harry, left Wednesday 10
spend the summer in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robertson and
family, B. F. Hornaday. ana Mrs.
Eva Cohen and daughter, Harriet
and son, Kenneth. visited Imperial
dam Sunday.
A baby girl was born April II to
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lester Grant Mrs
Grant will be remembered as Jean
ette Lowe
George McCuen of Pasadena was
a Tuesday caller at the Irwin
Stooksberry home
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rodgers
of Imperial were Sunday evening
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Rodgers.
Mrs. Lota Cook received a tele-
gram from her nephew. Lloyd Var
ney. of Los Angeles. announcing
the birth of son, Lloyd jr. The
baby weighed seven pounds ana
was born on April "A Varney is
manager of a large warehouse for
q Los Angeles market.
Little Sharon Ann Davis, who
has been i'll, is very much improved.
Heber Sunday school held an
Easter program.
Mrs. Earl Mahanay and children
Betty 10 ana Bud, were Easter din
ner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Fleming after which they all we're
accompanied by Mrs. Lota Cook.
and drove to Imperial to an Easter
egg hunt at the ranch home of
Elmer and Ralph Young. cousins
of Mrs. Mahanay.
Mrs. C. F. Gage returned home
from the hospital much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Boone had as
Sunday evening guests at waffle
supper Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Stewart
of Elm.
fTleLQS nave received WOrQ from
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McInnis. former
Heber residents, now living in Lodi,
that their children are all sick with
the whooping cough.
Mrs. Joe Scruggs of El Centre
visited the Sherman Gumm home
Saturday
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lester Knapp spent
Easter in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kirkpatrick
have been enjoying a visit from
his mother from Venice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Petrie have
moved into the Art Vogel home.
Mrs. Virgil Terrence has returned
from a visit to her parents in On
tario.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hobbs and
daughters of Los Angeles spent
Saturday with Mrs. R. Robertson
and Mrs. S. Hobbs.
Mrs. Ray Barnes had as luncheon
guests Thursday Mrs. H. o. Wood
and daughter Lila June, Mrs. A. NJ.
Wood of Brawley, and Mrs. Earl
Aahanay.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April % CUP)-
Hogs 100. Little done; indications
about sttady; quotable top around
8.S5.
Cattle 200. Steady; fed steers
8.75; short fed heifers 80; cows
5-5.75; cutter grade 3.75-4.75 bulls
teO $50. Calves 25O. Holdovers 221.
Very slow, weak to lower; good 10
choice vtalers 10; few calves SO.
sheep none, hOldOver 938. Little
done, few bids lower on spring
spring lambs: choice spring lambs
quoted to $50: few wooled yearl-
ings 5; common 10 medium ewes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
BOSWORTHS
END COAST
VACATION
ELM NOTES

ELM NOTES
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. T NJ. Bos-
worth arrived in the valley from
San Diego after a brief stay al
Palm Springs. They visited with
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. H. Cannon.
Emel Gallaher came down from
La Mesa to visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gallaher and
to take his wife and children home,
Mrs. Eleanor Markham and chill
dren. Richard and Marylin, have
returned TO their home in Los Al
geles after several days visit with
her brother. F. o. RoSenbaum and
family
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woods were visiting at the G. H.
Cannon home.
Marjorie Allen. who recently re
turned from Texas, was a house
guest Of Eva Shumard the past
week
Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon at
tended the Hay Growers association
banquet at the Barbara Worth hotel
Tuesday evening.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs
f. Shumari and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
LaRue enjoyed at the Ted Rowe
home.
Mrs. Nellie Lowe has as her house
guest Miss /. cooper of Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boone and baby
of Ell Centro spent Sunday at the
NJ. L. Boone home.
Mrs. j. Klingensmith and mother
Mrs o. Hougland enjoyed pleas
ant Easter vacation at IngleWood
with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Grit enough to make ScratcherS
for 1850 match packers Give
stacks, each 48 feet high) is col
lected in motor oil during 5000
miles of use The abrasive comes
from 10000 cubic feet of air drawn
through the crankcase. That's why
motorists are advised by automo-
tive and fabrication engineers 10
drain the oil every 1000 miles, ana
flush the crankcase regularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

dealers who mail
tain Mobiluo4'ica.
ton depar rtment.
are Offering l.
free inspection.
of vital automo.
bile parts.
These inspec.
tiOnS are for the
purpose of keep.
in g automobile;
healthy and in.
surfing their peal
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

sist motorists in preventing the
troubles that might be experienced
for lack of proper checkup.
For the benefit of motorists in
this area" says L. d. House of
House and Dizney, Imperial Valley
wholesale agents for General Petro-
leum. our station oneratorS and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April % (UP) P)-Wheat
turned weak today on the Chi
cago board Of trade, after strong
start.
Al the close wheat was y TO 3
cent lower, corn unchanged 10 n
cent higher and oats unhanged TO
= cent higher.
weakness at Winnipeg was the
chief btarish factor in Chicago
where northwestern interests were
said 10 be the principal sellers.
Corn started swell, but profit
taking after the break in what,
cut into the days advances.
Around 100000 bushels OF L. S.
corn We're reported worked for eX-
port This kept traders on the buy
ing came from export interests and
seaboard houses.
YOU haven't read ALL the News
-. -. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Markets At
a Glance
Ry UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher and ACTIVE
Ponds higher and active; Us.
governmtnts at new highs for year.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange lower; franc
weak. III.
Cotton up about 40 cents paIg, carn
Wheat u to = cent lower corn
unchanged 10 1s higher.
Rubber up about a cent a p2uho.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

performance, without mishapS, dur
ing the warm weather season
ahead"
To Avoid Car Trouble
Judging from a heavy response
to the Summarizing plan as an
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
MANY INSPECTIONS OFFERED
BY LOCAL MOBILGAS MEN TO
ASSIST SUMMER MOTORISTS

After its grueng work during the Winter months, is
your ready for the punishment of summer" With
this question uppermost in the minds of MObilgas and
Mobloi Dealers they have again joined in great Sum-
merizing plan including many free inspections
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. April % UP)-
Alfalfa, L. S. No. ] -. S15.-l5.5O
Il. 5. No. leafy .......... $3.50
L. ;. No. .-...... 13.00-13.50
Los ANG ELEs. April Is UP)--
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
HEBER NOTES

HEBER NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter en-
tertained at a birthday dinner Sun
day, honoring Clyde Rodger. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Terrence and daughter Claudine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers
and son Ronald.
Mrs. Woodrow Gilbert was taken
10 the hospital last Friday.
Velma Thompson and Helen Tor
renee spent Easter in Pomona and
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes and
son Raymond visited friends in An
drade. Yuma ana Somerton. ARR.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Stindt drove
to San Bernardino Sunday They
were accompanied by Ivan Wade
who was returning home to Los
Angeles and Mrs. Turner Clayton
who visited in Riverside. Mrs.
Stindt stayed in San Bernardino
with her daughter Jeanette and
family while Stindt continued on
10 Los Angeles. They returned
Monday
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tom Akins and
daughter Alice spent the weekend
with his sister and husband Mr
and Mrs. Virgil Ashley at Bishop.
Pat Patterson OF LynnWOod visit
ed Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Chandler
Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Stindt returned from
Venice last week. She is better.
Mrs. NJ. p. Champion, who has
had her daughter leah and grand
daughter Patty Ann Brett as house
guests for a week, returned with
them to ontario Tuesday. She will
be back this week.
Mrs. D. c. Beck. Mrs. Earl Os-
borne, and Mrs. Earl Mahanay at
tended the County Council meeting
of the PIT. A. in Westmorland
Monday They also were guests Of
Mrs. A. NJ. wood of Brawley for
luJCllcOil. cnJOyAAS 1lICO NIliChCll
and home made ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Courtney are
the parents of a young daughter.
Courtney was raised in Heber
Several of the Heber Boy Scouts
attended the camporee in El Centro.
Mrs. Irwin Stocksberry received
word OF the death OF her father,
Frank Pike, at Newton. Kan, on
April 13. Her uncle, Fred Pike, of
Manatue, Colo died on the same
day Mrs. Stocksberry was looking
for her father to come and make
his home with her. He was 81 years
old and his brother, Fred, 70.
Fred Pixies wife had passed away
two weeks before
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
have moved TO El Centro where ne
is the new manager of the El Cen
tro Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson Of FL Cen
tro visited Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin and
Mrs. NJ. Denham Thursday.
QrA-~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Courtney are
the parents of a young daughter
Courtney was raised in Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Several Of the Heber Boy Scouts
attended the camporee in El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mrs. D. c. Beck, Mrs. Earl Os-
borne, and Mrs. Earl Mahanay at
tended the County Council meeting
of the PIT. A. in Westmorland
Monday. They also were guests of
Mrs. A. M Wood of Brawley for
luncheon, enjoying fried. chicken
and home made ice cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Los ANG ELES, April % UP)-
Corn, trans, ..........-. $1.44-1.47
Barley, Mariout .... $1.271a-1. 80 y
Calit. MILO .--.............. $l.3O-l 35
Milfeed, red, white e. $1.17k- % u
kaffir; No. ? white -. $I.2o-i .25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mrs. Woodrow Gilbert was taken
10 the hospital last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Velma Thompson and Helen Tor
renee spent Easter in Pomona and
Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
L. A. BANKS
l.. A. GRAINS

! Los ANGELES, April % UP)-
/ Transamerica .......... 10h-1OA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
have moved to El Centro where ne
is the new manager of the El Cen
tro Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
BIGELOW DESCRIBES
PECULIAR CUSTOMS

BRAWLEY. April 22-Tempera-
ment ani peculiar customs of the
people Of Guatemala were describ-
ed here this week for the Rotary
club by Stanley Bigelow, prominent
journalist and traveller. Quincy
Hunt was chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

VOC haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mrs. NJ. P. Champion, who has
had her daughter leah and grand
daughter Patty Ann Brett as house
guests for a week. returned with
them to Ontario Tuesday. She will
be back this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

HEBEK NUIES
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Winter en-
tertained at a birthday dinner Sun
day, honoring Clyde Rodger. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Terrence and daughter Claudine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers
and son Ronald
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mrs. Myrtle Stindt returned from
Venice last week. She is better.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mrs. Ralph Thompson Of El Cen
tro visited Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin and
Mrs. NJ. Denham Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Barnes and
son Raymond visited friends in An
drade, Yuma ana Somerton. ARR.
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Pat Patterson OF LynnwOod visit
ed MI ana Mrs. Jack Chandler
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mr. ana Mrs. Tom Atkins and
daughter Alice spent the weekend
with his sister and husband MI
and Mrs. Virgil Ashley .at Bishop.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

A baby girl was born April II to
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lester Grant Mrs
Grant will be remembered as jean
ette Lowe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Knapp ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Emel Gallaher came down from
La Mesa to visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gallaher and
TO take his wife and children home,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Robertson and
family. B. F. Hornaday. and Mrs.
Eva Cohen and daughter. Harriet,
and son, Kenneth, visited Imperial
dam Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boone and baby
of El Centro spent Sunday at the
NJ. L. Boone home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

and son. Harry, left wednesday I
spend the summer in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Mrs. j. Klingensmith and mother,
Mrs. o. Hougland enjoyed a pleas
ant Easter vacation at InglewoCd
with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
STATE FIREMEN'S.
HEAD LISTS AIDES.
Permanent Committees
Are Chosen For Ensu-
ing Year.
Ross is CHAPLAIN

Permanent committees for the year
of the Delaware State Volunteer Fire
mems Association have been selected
by President Lewis Walker. They
include: Legislative. Fred Brown of
Minquadale. Fred E. Burke of Clay
ton. and Clifford Johnson of Milton;
educational. Daniel D0ugherty of
Richardson Park. Thomas E. Baker
of Dover. and James Wilgus of Selby-
Vile; publicity. Harry C. Tee Of Har-
ringtOn, J. II. Runner Of Newark. and
Howard Stewart of RehOboth; meIn-.
Orial. William Kirk of Richardson's
Park. Caleb w. Johnson Of Magnolia,
and Milard Macklin of Bridgeville;
home for aged firemen of Delaware,
Norris. C. Phillips of Middletown.
Harry Collins of Smyrna. and Samuel
c. Pierce of Lewes; memorial mOnu-
ment, E. S. Jones of Middletown. J.
F. Haddaway of Wyoming. and Reu-
ben A. Steward of SeafOrd; first aid.
Walter Hubert of Marshallton, H.
Alison Helm of Dover, c. NJ. Hollis,
Jr.. of SeafOrd. and chaplain. l. w.
Ross of Clayton.