davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10
CUP TO TRES BON
IN DEEP RUN RACE
Scores Easily in Smile
Timber Event-Todge Is
Victor Over Brush.
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va. April 9.-Manton
B. Metcalf's Tres Bon won the Deep
Run Hunt Cup at Curles Neck today
with an easy victory in the 3-mile
race over post and rail, feature event
OF the Deep Run Hunt Club card.
James E. Ryan's Rustic Romance
was second, edging out Nancy Patter-
sons Pete O'Donnell. Mrs. Fontaine
Maury Thraves' Lightsweep was the
only other horse to finish out of
seven starters
Tres Bon went ahead at the start
and at times held l0-length lead.
About 5000 spectators watched the
races over the muddy course. The
day was windy, with wan sun shin
ing
Mrs. George Watts Hills Todge
edged out Thomas B. Gays Hasty
Pudding in the first race. 2 miles
over brush, and James E. Ryan's
Irish Lancer, J. Magee up. won the
Ruddock Plate, 512 furlongs on the
fiat.
Passing Sun. owned by G. A. Laing
and ridden by Sidney Waters, took
the Curles Neck. about a mile on the
fiat, after fighting off stretch chal-
lenge by. Richard K. Melons The
Stag I'd, R. G.. Woolfe up The Stag
I'd was disqualified for humping the
winner, and Boris, which ran third,
was ruled Second-place winner. Only
the three horses started.
War Port TOsseS Rider.
War Port, owned by r. c. Winmill,
tossed his rider, R. Duffy, at the first
jump and ran off the course in the
Richmond Plate, about miles over
brush.
Mrs. Lewis A. Parks Crooked Wood,
the only other starter. rounded the
course in easy time to take the trophy.
The Malvern Hill Steeplechase for a.
year year-oids miles over brush-First.
sk fhe RsddoeE sdaeEs Pate Pa rns3y for
5a2 aaodI furlongs on the fiat-FiTst, Irish
second. Far North, Montpelier Stables E.
b. Deep Gas Run s. RiHS Ant up en Tmel for ~
!, miles over post and rail-First. Tres
Bon. Manton B. Metcalf. jr. Pete Reed up
second, Rustic Romance James E Ryan.
N. Macy up; third. Pete O'Donnell Miss
Nancy Patterson. H. H. ]. Thomas up.
Also ran-LightSweep. Time-7:lS
The Curles Neck, for :s-year-olds, l
nile on fat-First. Passing Sun, G. A.
LANG. sydney Waters lr.. up; second
Boris. Restmere Stables. b. A. Leitch up
| %.
The Richmond Plate, for 4-year-olds,
miles over bruSh-,First. Crooked Wood
War Port. other entry fell. No time.
The Broad Rock. for :3-year -olds. 1la
miles over hurdles-First Sea Chief
Walter Wickes. frankie Slate up; second
Day Letter. Mrs. Cary jackson E. Jen-
1ngs up; third, Gideon Ring Miss Dale
ieaIo. l.. Leonard up Also ran-Wick-
Evening star., 1938-04-10
CheSspourri.

Vladimir Sournin seems to have
speared the District title in the Sat-
urday evening rounds essayed at Cap
ital City Chess Club Robert
Feeney alleges Robert PARIS failure to
meet him in the interscholastic tour
ney for the "Y" Trophy is a bar to
his chances for the championship =.
But after one more round of the team
club matches of the Interhigh
Chess Association, the pre-college
fray will dominate . Chess Divan,
under Carl Hesse's direction, COM
menced major bout last Friday eve
ming at the Parkside Hotel and gen.
eral play is slated this Wednesday =.
Paul Morphy c. c.. 1903 Fourteenth
street NV, meets Thursday, 8 pm,
for competitive robin-play.
(Copyright. April 10 1888. by PATH
Miller)
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The amount of money handled BIZ
the mutuel department at nearby
Bowie this Spring is many thousands
of dollars under the sum Wagered dur
ing like period in 1887. Several
reasons may be advanced to account
for the large drop. Chief among
them is of course the Nationwide
business recession. In the last few
days the bad weather also has taken
its toll
However. the winter meetings at
Hialeah Park in Florida and Santa
Anita in California, during their re-
cent sessions. broke all previous at
tendance and betting records. This
would seem to be directly contrary
to the belief that the lack of busi-
ness in this section was the chief rea-
son for the slump in betting at the
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
sociation's racing plant at Bowie.
During the past week we spent
much of our time at Bowie, investi-
eating rumors regarding illegal book
making both inside and outside the
track. We found that these rumors
were true.
Literally hundreds of dollars
are bet on each and every race
at the track through these un-
lawful channels.
The United States Government, the
State of Maryland, and most of all
the owners and stockholders in the
Bowie racing establishment, are suf-
ferlng heavily through this practice,
Strange as it seems, this evil goes on
unchecked.
How They Work 1t.
The larger operators have assist
ants circulating through the crowds
in the betting ring. They will not
approach you un.ess they know you
and then the conversation goes some
thing like this. How are you making
out today?" You probably reply, "Oh,
lust So So"
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FIELD JUDGES NAMED

LURAY, Va. April (SpeciaD -
Judges for the 31st annual spring fielp
trials of the Page Valley Field Trial
Club are H. S. Newell of Strasb,ug
and c. B. Stickley of Vaucleuse. ac-
cording to DR.. George H. Long, secre-.
tary and treasurer. The trials will open
here Sunday night with the drawing
and will continue through Monday and
Tuesday. The club is the oldest m
the State.
Three stakes will be run-the open
junior puppy. open senior puppy and
members all-age. Headquarters will
be at Massanutten Heights, S miles
west Of Luray. George Pollock of
Washington is president of the club.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Four victories to her credit and still
six matches to play, Mary Owens is
outpolnting the fair chessists contest
ing for the woman championship Of
the District, Maryland and Virginia.
In the third round, Maud Sewall,
chairman Of the tourney, fostered by
the Metropolitan Chess Association,
defeated Charlotte Hallett; Mary
Owens triumphed over Mrs. Elsie
Schwarzkopf and Frances Parama.
while Miss Hallett won from Mrs.
Lenora Jones, who, in turn, shared a
win from Miss Parama.
Games remained uncontested
in round No. between Mrs.
Marie Wilde, Mrs. Eugene
kittredge, Mrs. Anna Bran,
Miss Edith Swanton and DR..
Carrie w. Smith.
Thursday. pm. at 1886 I stree
NV, the Menchiks of the chessboar
will continue formal play.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

ability reach the top of the chess
Olympus. Women seldom attain the
proficiency of even minor stardom in
the great drama depicted on the chess
board. (Why?)
OF Polish extraction, Reshevsky is
q years old, was naturalized in this
country just in time to make the dead
line Of the initial open tourney two
years ago when he copped the floating
title.
After three rounds of play the one
time boy wonder" is among the front
lancers, comprising Reuben Fine.
Albert Simonson and George Treys-
man.
AS the actors skillfully play their
parts, H. E. BigeloW from the side
lines paints thumbnail sketches.
Winkelman Quits Tourney.
Three sections of preliminaries pre-
cipitated the championship match.
some 80 little masters" seeking the
spurs Of national distinction.
Barnie F. Winkelman of
Philadelphia, folding up his
tent and stealing away into the
night before half his schedule
was completed, upset the tenor
Of the tourney by reducing the
field to 20.
Final standings in the prelimi-
naries:
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Race Selections
BOWIE Muddy.

BOWIE Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times.
bold Lad. Sea Shell, Buff Ryan
2-My Surprise, Queen Vic, Happy
Host.
3-Irene's Bob, Jadaan, Funder-
burg
4-Acautaw, Ross, Playmore.
5-Suburbanite, Brown Moth, Ron.
6-Ladino, Parity, Chatterdoo.
7-Infilee. Jim John, Royal Tread
Best bet-Infilee.
BOWIE CONSENSUS (GooH.
By the Associated Press.
Prince Gale, Bold Lad, Buff
Ryan.
2-My Surprise, Red Nose, SHARP
Thoughts.
3-Jadaan, Dizzy Dame, Irene
Bob.
Ross, Lone Hand. Mariato,
5-Brown Moth, Suburbanite, Ro~
6-Ladino. Parity, Miss Tiptoe.
Royal Tread, Infilee. Morun.
Best bet-Prince Gale.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Section B. Manhattan Chess Club.
Section c. West Side Y. NJ. G. A.
Reinfeld Attains Goal.

internationally famous as the au-
thor of the Modern Chess Library"
Fred Reinfeld captured years ago the
New York State Championship Tro-
ply. but repeatedly he had failed to
make the grade in national match
competition.
In the concluded prelirhinaries
Reinfeld chalked up a To score in
Section c without losing a single
game and qualified for the current
national title fray.
Appended is the prolific authors
encounter with Collins.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SEW ENTH RACE - ROYAL
TREAD MORJJN JNFILEE.

ROYAL TREAD has yet to be
beaten at this course and as he is
meeting practically the same op-
position again today he is given
the call. MORUN won her last
with speed to spare and could be
very dangerous. 1NFILEE runs
exceedingly well over this strip
and promises to be in the fight
throughout.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
WILL HEAD SPORTSMEN
Franklin Fiske Named Prexy of
Maryland Luncheon Club.

At the annual meeting of the Mary
land Sportsmen's Luncheon Club. in
Baltimore, Franklin Fiske was elected
president
Other officers chosen included: Mil
ton Davis, John w. Cochran, Frank
Deverell, H. Lee Hoffman and DR..
D. G. Warton Smith, all vice presi-
dents; E. Lester Towner, secretary
treasurer, and new members of the
Board of Directors, E. J. Brav, Douglas
Sharretts. Jack Shilling. Alden Miller
and william Parker, tr.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FAVORS MATCH RACE.

NEW YORK, April 9 (P.-Joseph
E. Widener, head of Belmont Park,
has Endorsed the proposal to bring
War Admiral and Seabiscuit together
in a 100000 match race at the New
York track.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FIFTH RACE BROWN MOTH,
SUBURBANITE, AFFIRM A.
TUnN

BROWN MOTH, backed into
favoritism on his last appearance,
failed to run to expectations but is
extra good right now and is ac-
corded another chance. SUBURB
ANTE turned back fair band of
maidens in his last winning effort
and figures second best. AFFIR-
NATIONS recent effort points him
out as a money factor.
SIXTH RACE LADINO, PAR
ITY, CHATTERDOO.
LADINO, a star mud runner,
has been waiting for just such
spot. If away with the first flight
he should take command early and
maintain his advantage to the end.
PARITY, fresh from a successful
campaign in Florida, is depend
able sort and should be stout
factor. CHATTERDOO has early
speed.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
ANER0ID RATED TOPS
Assigned 129, Most Poundage, in
Southern Maryland.

BOWIE, Md, April e.--Aneroid,
owned by ]. A. Manfuso of Washing
ton, has been assigned 129 pounds,
top weight for the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap to be run We'd
nesday over the / 1/16-mile route.
The official weights for the race
follow.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Bowie Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
I;ss IISssarIIoias' BE- las frrlonss. oo
eRoyal Bit lo'Malley, ' 45o $50
Dust to Dust tGilberu $50
Also ran-oak Apple. wallie. Star Run
ner Hardy Jim. ,cMillmore.
cMillsdale Stable entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ms 4;year-olds and up; (irst division);
Judss Hasten ogerser $50 40 $40
Frlnce Petite OMalley) 4.4O
Also ranE1lchester strophe. Sea Dove.
Marss May. Pencader. Mischiefmaker.
DAILY Double paid S43.6O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 600: claiming;
Sachem lschmidn 1890 700 31o
America First (WalN s,IO $50
Fast Express 'Machado) $50
Also ran-Porcellus Lady Federal.
thu foGEIH ei1d,EoI IRACEIaPurse. 900 added
Winning chance 'c'betU be io'ss ssio $40 80
summed (shelhamer! 40 $50
>'Isi Tire eher9kee 'GlloerD 800
utAtl,s.o Also SEsnIsGreat Haste, Bachelor Dinner,
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added.
tne Bowie Spring Handicap; for 3-year.olds
sno ana up; l mile and 20 yards.
sun ERret tShelhamer) $50 $50 oso
Moon Side tGilbert) 4 20 AZ
Challephen de Camillis) a'S1
Time. :4S2, XIV
Folly and Swahii
. Sixth RACE-Purse 81 600 added; for
o-year-olds: the Montpelier Manor Handi-
gap, CLASS C. l mile and 20 yards
Brilliant Play (WalD 20 59n
Warlaine tVedder) $50
Time, 1:512s. o
Also ran-Broad Vision. Teddy Weed.
Bob c. and Ghost Queen. "N'
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
!ns' second division: for 4-year- oids and
up: mile and f,Tons. "' "''u
Mariato q. Dupps) 500 400 400
Dian (G. Napier 3SO 3II0
Queen Elizabeth tR. Eccard) ''00 $50
Time. 2:0l2.. 'o
Also 5an-old Field. Elsie j., Justa
rI1snt' Balkonian King Bonny and jim
Evening star., 1938-04-10
BOYER TO UMPIRE.

W1ILIAMSPORT Pa, April 9 (R.-
Appointment Of James M. Boyer, 20, of
Baltimore, as an umpire In the East
ern Baseball League. was announced
today by League President Thomas H.
Richardson.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Sun Egre Spase Through Mud to Bo,e Spring Handicap Win
e CHE; 3 8 @
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess.

W Samuel Reshevsky retain the United championship
OF the
second biennial
~ ~
The stage Assembly r
Evening star., 1938-04-10
QUEENS GAMBlT DECLINED.
Knapp Registers Plus Score.

For the first time in IS years Ernest
Knapp, widely known in local chess
arenas as one of the toughest op-
ponents to combat in District title
matches, stepped into the limelight
and gave splendid display of his
prowess against 81 players who con-
stituted the most formidable opposi-
ton yet mustered by the Washington
Social Chess Divan to challenge the
acknowledged kleiner meisters in the
Nations Capital.
Winning 10 games, losing only
and drawing 6, Knapp Tailed
the plus score of 13 to 8, a very
creditable performance.
AS the light-haired, blue-eyed,
slightly flushed veteran, nattily at
tired in doe-colored spring suit.
cheerfully made his rounds over a
period of three hours, the spectators
were reminded of a warrior Viking
bent on conquest and plunder, daunt-
less and daring. worthy foeman of
the best Damascus steel.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Rossvans Comment
Selections for sloaD track at Bo1pie tomorrow
BEST BET-BROWN MOTH
BEST BET-BROWN MOTH

that he is about ready. LONE
HAND made a bold attempt in his
last and may furnish the main
contention. MARIATO turns in an
occasional good race.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Chess Problem No. 1873.
BY p. A. BOORER. LONDON.
Courtesy of Chess" England
BLACK-9 MEN.
WHITE-1I MEN.
White to Play and Mate in TIVE.

Problem No 13l surrenders to the cor
rect key: BKt2. The try. B-B3 is offset
by R-R1. Three points go TO David H
Sibbet when two solutions are ofieree
neither will be counted. Edward c.
Knouse, E. W. Allen, Norman lie Roux,
Joseph Simon and A. G. Dreyer.
By the wayside are Harold Evans.
Rabbi J. T. Loeb. George c. Tower. Wilec
Fuller and Louis c. Hoffman Gt may be
months but the matter will be adJudged
eventually.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FIRST RACE - PUPPY LOVE.
BOLD LAD. BUFF RYAN.

PUPPY LOVE, a we'll regarded
nlly racing under the colors of
Jock Whitney, was we'll backed in
her initial effort but ran as if she
needed the race. With the ex-
pected improvement today she
may take the honors. BOLD LAD
ran 1mpressively in his bow and
should give good account of him.
self. BUFF RYAN is accorded a
money position.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FOURTH RACE - ACAUTAW,
LONE HAND, MARIATO.

ACAUTAW could not match the
speed of Braving Danger and Story
Time the other day but he ran in q
manner that warrants the belief
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SECOND RACE-INACTIVE, MY
SURPRISE, RED NOSE.

INACTIVE, a good soft track
performer, will find conditions in
her favor today and if she runs up
to her last race she will have little
trouble in downing this field. MY
SURPRISE is good now despite his
recent Indifferent showing and
could be threat. RED NOSE has
early speed and may hang on for
third.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Bowie
Entries for Tomorrow.
BY TIE Associated Press,

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 600: claiming
maiden 2-year-olds, 4 furlongs
Evening star., 1938-04-10
THIRD RACE IRENE'S BOB.
JADAAN, HUEU,

IRENE'S BOB has been condi-
toned by couple of fair recent
efforts and should improve enough
to capture this event. He has the
speed to run with all the early pace
and should be up in time to get the
verdict. JADAAN is as good as his
last indicates. HUEU is due to
improve and must be considered.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 600: claiming:
Tor 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Sachem lSchmidn 1870 : 90 31o
America First (WalD 61O . So
Fast Express tMachado) ) 40
Time. 115ls
Also ran-PorcelluS Iadv Eedero,
Evening star., 1938-04-10

xApprentice allowance claimed,
Cloudy and muddy.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FIFTH RACE - The Lothair: purse,
$1,000; allowance: colts and geldings, g.

SIXTH RACE-fFirst Division of oFurth)
Purse 81 600: claiming: 4-year -olds and
Evening star., 1938-04-10

SEVENTH RACI(Second Division Of
Fourth)--Purse; $1,000: claiming; Agar
Evening star., 1938-04-10

THIRD RACE-lDivison of Secondl-
Purse. 81 900: claiming: 4year-olds and
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Individual scoring:
W.,L.,D.
Mary Owens Sets Pace.

- -N@N' ~
Evening star., 1938-04-10

SECOND RACE - Divided) - Purse
81 900; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 6
Evening star., 1938-04-10

FOURTH RACE - fDivided) - Purse.
81 900; claiming; 4-year-old and up: l Is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-19
Low Temperatures
Expected for |. Y.
Continued from rage II

Continued from rage ID
shower Sunday afternoon. a shower
Monday morning followed by sun
shine. Light rains were reported in
northern and central Arizona,
Phoenix recorded .03. Grand Can
yon is, Tucson none, a trace at
Flagstaff and Prescott 0l.
In Los Angeles the storm regis
tered 2.63 inches of rain at am.
1t raised the total for the two
storms to els inches and the sea-
son to date to 6.l7 inches. At this
time last year the total of rain
was 2.52 inches and normal at this
date is 3.45 inches.
Other figures for the past "a
hours were:
San Pedro. los; Anaheim 1893;
Burbank Sol; Corona 2.3O; Culver
City 265; El ,Cajon 80; Escondido
SO; Long Beach lao; Mt Wilson
SOS; San Fernando 317; Santa
Ana 42l; Santa Barbara l22; San
ia Monica 344; San Diego .33, and
Riverside 1873.
At Riverside it was reported that
the Santa Ana river was rising
rapidly because of the heavy run
off from the San Bernardino
mountains. Unless the storm abates
damage to property appeared GER
tain.
The Norco river crossing in Riv-
erside county was washed out. Nj
land avenue in San Bernardino
county was closed by orders of the
California Highway Patrol
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-19

hearing at which the commission
ers voiced their determination to
continue their work for the park.
Certain interests in San Diego
hope to block construction of I'M
perial highway from Warmers ranch
TO Coyote Wells by preventing a
state agency from getting control
of the flat area in Vallecito VAL
ley. Hays said. Many of the larger
San Diego organizations. however,
Joined the El Centro group in the
fight to consummate the ANA
park plan, he added.
Opposition to the park was Of
fered by mining interests in San
Diego but at a recent hearing it
was pointed out that an act of
congress reserved the minerals un-
derlying the park for the use of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-19
Two AirIines Could Serve Valley by
Adding Short Stretch TO MILEAGE

The United or Western Air Express
could cover this extension by add
ing only 95 flying miles TO the
present schedule.
The aviation committee of the
san Diego Chamber of Commerce
recently made another appeal to
Washington for air mail service for
Imperial Valley and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-19

the government and the prospect
ors. chamber officials pointed out.
Cattlemen objected to forma-
ton of the park on the grounds
that it would destroy desert cattle
range. They were told the free
range they had been enjoying was
government land to which they
had no right
The government passed a bill
creating the park. But TO give all
parties an opportunity to present
their objections to the park. a pub
lie hearing will be held at a date
TO be selected and announced later
The area included begins at Co.
vote Wells and sweeps northwest
to Laguna, Cuyamaca and War
ner's ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE INVITING SEALED PRO
POSALS OR BIDS FOR MOTOR
DRIVEN EQUIPMENT FOR
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC.

NOTICE is hereby given that
sealed proposals or bids will be re-
ceived by the City Of Ell Centre at
the office of the City Clerk of said
City at the City Hall in said City
up to the hour of 7:30 P. M. on the
2lst day of December, 1888, for
furnishing to the City of Ell Centric
the following motor driven equip
ment in three items as follows:
ITEM I: One diesel motor driven
grader either single or tandem
drive. having a l2-foot blade,
IL tooth scarifier, cab, wide
front aXel with leaning wheels
or front and rear steering. Net
weight of machine without at
tachments is to be not less than
1900 lbs. for tandem drive and
not less than $500 lbs. for sin
BILE drive. All blade and scarf
fier controls are to be operated
by either mechanical or hy-
draulic power;
Or as an alternative bid,
One gasoline motor driven grad
er similar to the one described
motor and that the weights
above except for the gasoline
shall be not less than 1900
lbs. for the tandem drive and
no. less than 5000 lbs. for the
single drive, without attach
mentS.
ITEM II: One 8-tor tandem road
roller driven by either diesel
or gasoline motor. Starting
and stopping mechanism is to
be designed to prevent jerking
when starting or stopping.
Tank with suitable devise for
coating wheels with water or
oil is to be provided. Steering
is to be power driven.
ITEM III: One tractor and semi
trailer. or as an alternative bid,
one truck. driven by either
diesel or gasoline motor. Said
tractor and semi-trailer or truck
shall be designed to support and
operate road sprinking equip
ment. Tank, cradle, valves,
sprinkler heads. etc, will be
furnished by the City OF FL
Centre and are not TO be in
cluded in the proposals. Tank
has a capacity of 1850 gallons.
Total weight of water and tank
approximately 13 tons. Dimen-
sion of elliptical tank: horizon
tai diameter 6 feet 8 inches,
vertical diameter feet 3 inches,
length IA feet. Tank will re-
ouire a net length Of trailer
frame of not less than l3 feet.
Tractor and trailer, or truck
are to be equipped with air or
hydraulic controlled brakes.
The tractor or truck is to be
designed TO operate at a speed
of between II and Is miles per
hour
Bidders may submit their pro-
posals as aforesaid upon all or
upon one or more of said items and
must furnish complete specifications
of the equipment covered by their
bids, including tires To be furnish
ed. and must show the prices OF
the equipment including tax as de-
livered to the City OF Ell Centre,
and must accompany all proposals
or bids by cash or checks payable
to the City of Ell Centre certified
by a responsible bank for an
amount which shall be not less than
ten per cent of the aggregate
amouns of the proposal, or in the
alternative, by a bond or under
taking by a corporate surety legally
qualified therefor.
NOTICE is further given that
tlle City Council Of the City OF Ell
Centre reserves the right To reject
any OF all bids.
BY order Of said City Council.
Dated this 18th day Of Decem-
ber 1893
r.. J. TOMBSTONE,
City Clerk of the City OF
Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-19

BY lengthenirg their flying routes
only slightly. airmail and express
service could be provided Imperial
Valley and San Diego by two COM
panies.
If only 80 miles could be added
to the present flying route of the
American Airlines, San Diego and
E. Centro could be included in the
service, the El Centro Chamber of
Commerce was informed recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-19
GIVE A BIBLE
FOR CHRISTMAS

A Bible is always an appropriate
Christmas gift for anyone. You
may select from a wide variety. in
cluding many sizes of type, various
binding, etc at $3.50 to $3.50. See
them on display at the CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE READING ROOM - 219
Bank of America Bldg, from / to
4 p. m. daily. adv.