davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
East Flat Rock
Honor Roll For
Grades Is Given

The honor roll for the East
Flat Rock elementary school fol
the third month of the current
year has been prepared as fol
lows:
. Grade | c, Miss Dollic McLen-
don, teacher - Doris Delvechio
Martha Gains.
Grade B, Miss Edith Hart
teacher - Norma Lee Blythe
Eleanor Case, Ruth Jones, Mar.
celia Pittman and Eleanor Saltz
Grade I A, Mrs. j. c. Barn
well, teacher-Teddy Justice.
Grade II A, Miss Delora Stepp,
teacher-Alton Corn, Betty Anne
Barnwell, Dorothy Jean Case,
Frances Case, Barbara Joe Fran
els and Pauline Stepp. .,
Grade II B, Miss Violet Wright,
tcacher-Darrell Hammett, Clay
Station and Luid Wright.
Grade II A, Mrs, James Barn
cite. teacher-Betty Lee Bane,
Rosa Lee Cox, Nancy Edney, Mil
dred Fain, Christine Pearson, Lii
lian Stepp, Dovie. StePp, Xelma
Toney, Gordon Dillard,. John Nc
Graw and Dalton Poole. 49,.
Grade " B, Miss Corrie Yount,
teacher-Franklin Morley.
Grade " A, Mrs. Broadus Phil
lips, teacher-Nancy Walker, and
Kenneth Reed. 49,, -. $3.50
Grade V A., Miss Alta Love
teacher-Viola Jones, Janet Nc
Call, Ralph Cochran. BrownloW
Hill and Charles. Specht.
Grade VI B, Miss Eugenia Nor,
rison, teacher-Harriet MacMur'
ray. o.
Grade vi A, Miss Reba Field
teacher-Marie Duncan, Earline
Davis, Sarah Jane Jones, Frances
Jones, Minnie Lee Jones, Haze
Morrison, George Lee Station
Jones Hodges and James Walker
Grade VII B, Miss Della Gar.
rem, teacher-Dixie Case, Brian
Edney and Gladys Jones.
Grade VII A, Miss Margaret
Rezier Observation-Disclosures Cairns
Helen Jones, Harold Harris, F. p
Jones, Harry Lockaby and Dickie
Stepp., *.. -... -..>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03

Many teachers go into other lines
of work which are more rcmun-
erative long before the 10 years
are up in order to povide more
adequately for their future. In
this way the schools;lose many OF
their best teachers.
"lf pensions were provided, the
schools would profit greatly in at
tracing better teachers to the
classrooms, in keeping them there
during their period of greatest
usefulness, and by replacing aged
teachers who have already passed
their period of greatest useful
ness.
"Third-in order that the pro-
gram of the schools may be en-
riched, and in view of the large
unemployment problem that exists
among boys and girls of high
school age, we approve the addi-
ton of the 18TH grade to our pub
lie school system.
"Other legislation desired:
"l. A state supported nine
months term,
"2. Federal aid. 49,.
"3. Reduction of teacher load.
81. Compulsory attendance.
"5. Transportation.
"6. Modification Of certified
ton law.
AZ. Tenure.
"S. Supplement by districts.
!"9. Director of guidance.
40. Increased library appro-
priatiOn. .... ...,'
"12. Sick leave.
"The above is not listed in the
order. of preference but for the
sake. of stating the above desired
by the school"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
DEPLORE SPYING OF
TEACHERS IN SCHOOL

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 3.--(UP)--
Devilbsis' high schools two-way
intramural application system
will be maintained if teachers
while outside their classrooms-
do not use it to "spy" upon pu-
pills.
Speculation as to whether the
system would remain in operation
arose when it was learned that
one teacher had used it for "es-
pionage" purposes.
"That teacher has lost the con-
fidence of his pupils and never
will regain it," John c. Taylor,
school board member, said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03

TO u 6 n frQze h
ground. 1t at
tains a remark
able speed and is
able to subsist
for long periods
on little food.
A ca arb oui.
shown on a New
i found j stamp
NEA Ssrvica w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
SHOW. MODELS OF
PREHISTORIC LIFE

PHILADEI PHIA, Dec. 8. tUP),
The recently. opened Hall of
Earth History" at the Academy
of Natural Sciences here is be-
lieved to contain the most COM
plete set of prehistoric animal
models ever assembled. g.
p, About so percent of the models
are the work, of Eda Eassel,
young SCULPTOR j'shc is proudest
of her '57foot reproductions Of a
Brachi osaurus -Athe first : ever
made = which she reconstructed
from d German Museum Of, bones
Of the animal that lived 100000
900 years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
PAST WARNS FUTURE

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP).-Work-
ers on the | ederal Writer'S prof
ect; having ascertained that Just
Io0 years ago in 1888 the CITY
budget was $4,000, have calcu-
lated that if the same rate of in
crease continues for the next 100
years, city taxes in 203S will to.
tai $S,000,OO0,0oO. u W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
STORIES: IN
S S : \ A%pS
-oribou-Vonishine
American

THE long-horned wandering
= caribou is slipping from the
North American scene. At one
time, say the scientists, the Carl
bou grazed along the swamps and
glades as far south as what is now
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky and as far west as Iowa,
Utah, and Colorado.
Today two types of caribou exist
In North America, the northern
type, living largely in the Arctic
area and the woodland caribou,
confined chiefly to the forests of
eastern Canada. The northern
Caribou may be found also as far
south as the mountainous areas OF
the northwestern states.
There are many types Of the
caribou, but all are surprisingly
alike in habits and appearance,
differing only in color and size.
Some are less migratory than 9TH
ers. The caribou generally is a
wandering animal.
The woodland caribou of east
ern Canada once abounded in
northern New York and New Eng
land, but today faces a hard fight
for survival In winter they gath
er in large herds of several hun
dred and dig through the snow for
berries and leaves and lichens. In
the summer they are constantly
on the move, mainly to escape
flies. In the Arctic regions the
caribou is the principal depend
ence of the Indian tribes. The bar
foreground caribou or the north
ern type Is perfectly suited to its
environment. The peculiar struc-
.ture Of its hoofs, for one thing
which have sharp edges, give it q
remarkable. sureness of foot or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03

According to a famous lHt
scientist, plants hay" a nef
system which is affected By str
emotions. just n IN tie caF
the higher animals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
HIT-AND.RUN REVERSED

BUTTE, Mont. (UP). Joe
Smith applied to police to learn if
he was guilty of being a hit-and-
run driver. He said he ran into
a girl but it was the girl who
ran so fast afterwards he was un-
able to ascertain whether he had
injured her or not.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03

Eighty per cent of school
teachers are women.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Lupe VeIez Feud
With Lib Holman
In Full Blast

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. CUP)-
The six months old feud between
Lupe Velez and Libby Holman was
on in full blast today with the
stars of forthcoming Shubert
musical displaying their temper
aments all over the rehearsal stage.
So acrimonious did the actresses
become late last week that Row.
land Leigh, director, was reported
to have walked out. Leigh denied,
however, that he had left rehears-
ais and called session for today.
The dispute goes back to last
March when the show, "You1l
Never Know" was given an out
of town tryout. Lupe was reported
at that time to have blackened
Miss Holman's eye in fight in
Boston. Both principles denied fis-
ticuffs but the reports persisted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Flying Gas Tank Sets
New CroSS-U.S. Mark

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80 CUPl--
A sleek little flying gasoline tank"
which Streaked from here to New
York in the record time of 10 hours
and 3 minutes, stood out today as
the ajor threat of next Saturdays
transcontinental Bendix air races.
The airplane is "civilitinized"
model of Maj. P. De Severeskys
latest creation-a military attack
ship that can not only fly circles
around the bombers, but can fly
right along with them for 5000
miles without refueling, as well.
At the controls inside the glass
rooted cockpit will be Jacqueli1e
Cochrane, beauteous aviatrix, who
obtained De Seversky's ship in the
hopes of taking large part of the
Bendix prize money away from a
dozen men pilots who are entered.
Maj. De Severesky delivered the
ship from his Long Island factory
at an average speed of 262 miles an
hour for the trip across the country
yesterday. He clipped l hour, 27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Youth Accused of
Stealing Posts,
Forging Thefts

A slightly official cast overshad-
ows complaint accusing Woodrow
Pinkston, 20, of stealing fence posts
and wire from the Judge r. d. Nc
Pherrin ranch and forging a $36
check on Constable Hugh Keating's
bank account.
Records at an Ell Centro business
concern show that Pinkston on July
20 sold 2,620 pounds of wire for
$3.50. On Aug. l he sold the same
company 1000 pounds of barbed
wire for. $2475 and on Aug. 8 he
sold 300 posts for $18.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Raney To-
Gated the stolen property and later
found a large number of posts at
a Hindu's ranch il the Holtville
area. Pinkston hired a truck and
driver to haul the property but ne
elected to tell anyone that the posts
and wire did not belong to him. The
business concern and the Hindu
also were unaware of the origin of
the materials.
Pink5ton, Raney sal, caShed the
froged check at a store in downtown
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Gambling Machines
Held, But Owners
Fear to Claim En-

Rest in Peace-Gone But Not
forgotten" should be the sign on
the storeroom door into which more
Than 100 confiscated gambling
machines were dumped by Sheriff
Robert w. Ware Tuesday.
The machines were part of the
dozens confiscated by Sheriff Ware
and seven chiefs of police in a
county wide raid last spring. They
occupied most of the space in the
conference room at the county jail
since they were nabbed by officers
at the request of Distict Attorney
Elmer Heald.
II the owners of the machines
claim them, Heald said, he will sign
complaints accusing them of violat-
ing the state gambling laws. Thus
far no owenr have put in claims.
Authority to destroy or otherwise
dispose of the machines must come
from state officials. Until such au-
thority comes, Heald declared, the
cities and the county are left hold
ing the sack.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Bank Opens Campaign 10 PubIicize
end Plan AMONG Businessmen

The Bank of America Tuesday
opened a campaign to better &C
quaint business men of the nation
with the lending policy of the insti-
tuition, Walter B. Havekorst, mana
ger of the Ell Centre branch, an
nounced.
The policy, as explained by A. P.
Giannini, chairman of the board
of directors, is to provide the sound
est type of credit suited to the needs
of every individual and established
business, regardless of size.
The policy itself is not new, Have
korst explained, but the bank has
taken advantage of the liberalized
government regulations to broaden
the loan services of the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

I'VE have alway made capital
loans to large and small businesses
to the maximum amount permitted
by government regulation, Giannini
declared, land now that we are
able to broaden our services, we
are calling attention to the full pro-
gram of lending services available
in this community"
Havekorst outlined the services
available for commerce, industry
and individuals pointing out that
the bank is making every effort to
thoroughly apply itself to the task
of serving the financial needs of
this community and the area it
serves.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Imperial Valley Press

Estab bnsneu april 70. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press sunday establish
ed 1850 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
st-@et. Eel Centre. Calf.
Entered at Eel Cenrro, California
post office az second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publishers A. G.
Johnston. Hice-president and gem
erela manager; f.. A. Fitxhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
st-Hoiifday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates, Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tsundaysD, por month, zoe;
Paid In advancei ) months S1.85.
q months S3.25i one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
LOANS FOR SMALL BUSINESS

Small businesses may be generally divided into two
classes-retailers and manufacturers Bank of Amer
lea has special loan plan designed to meet the needs
OF both. The most common need of the small manu-,
faeturer is for working capital and capital for plant
improvements. The retailers problem is primarily one
OF ready cash to carry receivables and sufi-
cien inventory. The manufacturer may avail himself
of both the accounts receivable plan and the small
capital loan plan outlined below. The retailers prin-
cipa problem may be solved by use of the small cap-
tai loan plan a combination of this plan and FILA
financing which, under Title l. permits modernization
OF property the installation of store fronts fix
lures, and similar Improvements. Small capital loans
for either retailers manufacturers are available only
concerns which have been established for at least
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 80 (UP)-
Somebody has finally sold an ice
box to an Eskimo.
The salesman, according to his
own story is James Moran, who
"high powered" a free ride across
by airplane across the country from
Washington, d. c., few months
ago to hunt whales.
He popped into prominence again
not long ago by playing an "Aleu-
ian" flute over a radio station.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Goinss. Cominss
OF El Centrans

State Senator Edward H. Law
Mrs. Law, and their two children
Laura Belle and Joe John, returned
to Ell Centro Monday after three
week vacation in the High Sierras
End in Orange county.
Howard P. Meyer, president OF
the Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany, left Ell Centre Tuesday for
Long Beach. There he will join
Mrs. Meyer, their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Meyer, and Meyers moth
er for a vacation trip. They will
motor to Vancouver, B. c., then
take boat for Fort Prince Rupert
on the inside passage. They will
return to Ell Centro late in Septem-
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
are back in Ell Centro after vaca-
ton spent in San Diego.
Mrs. Lila R. Scott returned to
Ell Centro this week after spend
ing her annual vacation in Los
Angeles.
Deputy Sheriff III. E. Cox and
son, Freddy, returned Monday after
a fishing trip to northern Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Carpenter
and Leroy Jones returned this
week after a vacation spent in the
High Sierras.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Fuller spent
their annual vacation in Los An
,geles and San Diego. They return
- to Ell Centre this week.
Hollis E. Wood, Brawley theatre
man, left Sunday for a two week
vocation on the coast. Wood plans
to return to the valley Sept. Is.
' Eugene Pianer of Brawley, left
Saturday for week vacation in
San Diego.
Eddie Collins, publicity man for
the, Circle theatre in Brawley, has
returned from a three-month va
cation in Los Angeles and San
Pedro.
F.. c. Kinne and family left Mon
day for a week vacation in San
Diego. Kinne plans to spend the
major part of his vacation deep-sea
fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Fl Cajon Plans Huge Political Rally,
But Somehow II Falls Flat

Ell CAJON, Calf, Aug. 30. CUP)
Ell Cajon scheduled a huge non
partisan political rally in the FL
Cajon library last night.
Thousands of handbills cluttered
up the city. Sound cars ballyhooed
the affair from one end of town
to the other, and local editors paid
off last years grocery bills with
the advertising revenue.
Promptly at pm. the 20 aspir-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

ing candidates crowded into the
auditorium, eVer-eager to explain
why the people needed them in
office.
The library, however, presented
a rather dismal sight. The sea OF
empty chairs was peopled with but
seven hardy souls-five of them
relatives of the candidates.
The candidates, their relatives
and the two unknown citizens
unanimously decided to give uI
and go home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Jane TyIor, Cliff
Fields to Wed in
Herman, Calf.

Miss Jane Taylor, teacher in the
Ell Centre school system, and Cliff
ford Fields, automobile salesman
at the Womack company in Ell Cen
tro, will be married in herman,
Calf, Thursday night, friends an
nounced. Fields left for herman
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
FINAL DIVORCE
DECREE GRANTED

Alma Parke Monday was granted
a final divorce decree from Alex
ander Parke and given permission
to use her maiden name, Alma
Loepp. The decree was granted on
the grounds of wilful deSertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
LIGHTNING FLASHES
FROM MANS EAR

NEW BERN, N. c., Aug. 80 (UP)
A woman telephOned the fami-
physician during; a thunder
storm here and informed him
that flashes of lightning were
coming from her husband. The
skeptical physician investigated
and found lightning bug deep
i'm the mans ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Veteran Soldier
Dies at Border

u Joseph Long, SO, Calexico Negro
resident who died Saturday, had
served many years in the regular
army of the United States.
'. Government papers in his pos
session showed he enlisted in Com
pany A, oath Infantry, Oct. II, 1911
and served uring the Mexican puni-
tive expedition. He was discharged
Oct II, 1914. He reenlisted April 20,
1916 and served until Feo. II, 1881.
He attained the rank of sergeant in
the quartermasters department.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
FORMER Ell CENTRAN
WEEDS IN NEW MEXICO

Announcement of the marriage
of Thomas Gideon Summers, form
er member of the Morning Post ad-
vertising staff, and Miss Marie
Whipple of Hobbs, N. NJ, was re-
ceived by friends in Ell Centro Tues
day. The marriage took place Aug
q at the brides home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Plot Charged to
Tar, Feather Bridqes

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80. CUP)
Ivan Francis Cox, former treas
urer of the San Francisco Long
shoremen's union, charged today
that Statewide Fascist organiza-
ton" has laid plans to "kidnap and
tar and feather" Harry Bridges and
four other CLIO. longshorGmen Of
ficialS "in event of a waterfront tie
up next month"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
AT Last It's Been Done! Somebody
Sells Ice Box to Eskimo

His playing, he said, led to his
meeting Charlie Postolik, of ST.
Michaels Island
Moran is authority for the story
but he said he talked Postolik into
buying a refrigerator mot the elec-
trio or gas burning kind) as a gift
for Mrs. PoStolik and all the little
Postoliks.
Moran said he received so silver
dollars, $l00 worth of furs, Ivory
md heirlooms" for the ice box.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
SURGEON FRIEND OF
JAMES BARRIE DIES

LONDON, Aug. 80. (UP)-Sir
David Wilkie, Sc, professor of sur
gerry at Edinburgh university since
1924 and a close friend of the late
Sir James M. Barrie, died suddenly
Sunday night, it was disclosed to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
FILM EXECUTIVE TO
INSPECT THEATRES

Charles P. Skouras, president OF
Fox Theatres, w. H. Lillier and A.
j. Krappman, company executives,
will be III Ell Centro for their an
nual inspection of Fox theatres on
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
EXPLOSION STARTS
ASSASSINATION RUMOR

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 81.
CUP)-A harmless explosion in a
garage can near the former royal
palace caused rumors today that
an attempt had been made on the
life or Admiral Nicholas De Horthy
the regent.
The explosion shattered a few
windows in the vicinity of the palace
but there were no casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

Los Angeles and vicinity: Occa-
sional cloudiness and somewhat un-
settled tonight and Wednesday;
continued warm, little change;
gentle to moderate variable winds,
northwest on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
MOTHER OF OPERA STAR
MISSING FROM HOME

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 30. (UP)
Mrs. Henrietta hampton, 6O-year
old mother of Rose hampton, Met
ropolitan opera star, was missing
from home today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
PATIENT RECEIVERS
AEIER OPERATION

George F.. Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. George Wright of Imperial,
Tuesday was recovering from a ton
silectomy performed Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Bairds 10
Visit Relatives
| In Eureka
CALIPACRIA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baird and
children left Thusrday on vaca-
ton at Eureka visiting Bairds par
ent. Baird is zanjero for the r.
rigation Distict.
Mr. and Mrs. Harwell Hoskins
and son Allen and Pete Hoskins
were dinner Guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Allen of Holtville Sun
day.
Clyde Harding, who was operated
on for appendicitis Monday, is re-
covering so rapidly that he expected
to return home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Martin and
Robert spent Thursday in San
Diego.
Mrs. Damron Ellie was hostess to
her neices, Mary Catherine Moore
and Margaret Virginia Moore, and
their friends, at her cabin at Whis-
pering Pines Sunday. Others in the
party were Eloise Thompson, Nor
man Crouch and Raymond Ford.
DR.. Alfred Sand has annuonced
that he will open his office in the
Lingo building about September l.
DR.. Sand took his ABB. degree at
Columbia University and his MD.
at Iona Linda and has had several
months hospital experience. DR..
Sand, with Mrs. Sand and baby
daughter, are living in the R. w.
Ware home on Lake Avenue. Mrs.
Sand is a graduate nurse and ex-
poets to help her husband in the
office.
Ted Becker and Earl Thompson
have returned from a vacation in
Washington and Oregon visiting rel
ativeS. Mrs. Becker will remain un-
til cooler weather. Their son, Ron
ME, who suffered broken leg early
in the summer, is improving and
complete recovery is expected.
Mrs. Jean Brown is spending
week at the home of her brother,
M L. McKendry. The Browns are
living at Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bryant spent
the weekend IN San Diego. Dorothy
Thetford went over to the coast
city with them and spent week
visiting Ruth and Reeda Wilkinson.
Edna Thetford returned with the
Bryants.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keele and
Lydel Corbett were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bedford
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, who
moved here from Kelseyville early
this spring, moved to Cotton this
week where they may locate.
Billy June Legge is spending this
week at Jacumba visiting Elma
Grace Alderman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pond re-
turned from three weeks vacation
Thursday which was spent in the
northern part of the state. Mrs,
Ponds mother, Mrs. J. r. ziegler,
who accompanied them on the trip,
became i'll and was taken to a hos
hospital in Ventura and will be
unable to return home Tor at least
another week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
SON BORN TO
Mr., AND MRS. HART

A son, Dave Allen Hart, was born
perial Monday at the Ell Centre
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hart of I'M
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
LONG TERM LOANS
for Commercial
or Industrial enterprises

Bank of America has a convenient method of
making amortzed time loans in bond or note
form to business and industry This type of loan
is particularly well adapted to the concern desir-
ing to expand its operations as we'll as those de-
string to re6nance existing obligations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

minutes from the old eaSt-West re-
cord of II hours, 80 minutes set
by Col. Roscoe Turner in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
WEATHER

data complied BY observers for
the official United States weather
burenu station at Eel CentrO.)
Maximum Monday .................... 108
Minimum Tuesday ....................... 78
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature ................................ 1O6
f1ullllulIy 20
Reading at am. Tuesday
Temperature .................................. 80
Humidity 5U
Reading at pm. Monday
Temperature ........................... 105
Humidity ................................. %
Southern California: Unsettled
tonight and Wednesday; loca!
thundershoWer over mountains and
foothills; no change in temperature;
moderate northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

State Senator Edward Fl. Law,
Mrs. Law, and their two children,
Laura Belle and Joe John, returned
to Ell Centre Monday after three
week vacation in the High Sierras
end in Orange county.