davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Forest Fire Near
San Bernardino's
City Water Supply
Continued From Page l

OF Shirley Temple and Mrs. John
Hay Whitney. They still were a
mile and half from the blaze, in an
area honeycombed by water mains.
and were considered in no danger
barring new high winds from the
north.
MandeVille' canyon opens out into
the Brentwood Heights area. and
two miles to the east is the ma
tional soldiers home and the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles. Neither were endangered. al
though they were blanketed by a
pail of smoke s
Meanwhile the American Red
Cross was caring for some 400
refugees in eight temporary camps
along Roosevelt highway. More
than 200 firemen were treated for
injuries-mostly burns and smoke
exhaustion.
The fact that temperatures rang
ed in the lower sos during the day
made fighting extremely eX-
hausting
Meanwhile, the week-old fire in
San Antonio canyon. on the south
slopes OF Mt. San Antonio. known
as Old Badly was still blazing in
spots, although well covered by
fire fighters. More than 1000 acres
had been burned over. including
considerable timber.
Fires in five other southern
counties also were being contrilled.
Five were situated in Kern county;
five in San Diego county one of
which between Henshaw dam and
Casa Grande. was reported still
blazing badly. In San Luis Obispo
county, 400 men were battling a
blaze in Santa Lucia canyon. east
of Santa Margarita.
Los Padres national forest in
Santa Barbara and Ventura coun-
ties were closed indefinitely follow
ing fires in the Guyana valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Christmas Light
Contest Opens
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1
tor the best displays erected be-
tween the time this paper was on
the streets and Sunday night The
first award will be S3. the second
50 and the third 81 Judges will
drive through FL Centre streets at
s O'Clock Sunday night to select
the winners.
Winners of the prizes for being
first second or third to erect dis
plays are not eligible for the prizes
for the best displays. The contest
is open to everyone in FL Centro.
After Sunday night new con-
.est will start with a list of prizes
in each of three divisions to de-
.ermine the best displays in the
whole city. Prizes and donors will
De announced later
Last year Mary Lou Griffin, u
year old daughter of Mrs. M B.
Griffin of 859 He'll street was first
TO report a lighting display erected
Billy Ohmstede. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Ohmspede, $40 He'll
street. was second.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Rambling Reporie!

Continued from Page II
dool Ralph lett the job and Mrs.
Reynolds took it up. Later Mrs.
Reynolds was called away and
Ralph continued the combination
task. Late IN the morning tho
pudding VAS whisked into the oven
and later emerged brown ano
tempting.
Pride was on their faces vheh
they took the first bite but pride
soon turned to something else. Nov
Ralph saws his wife forgot. ard
his wife says Ralph forgot-to put
in the sugar!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
CHAMPIONSHIP STEER
BRINGS 86 CENTS POUND

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25. up
Snicklefritz. a 78O-pound Hereford
steer owned by Verl Anderson Of
Trementon, Utah. which won the
grand championship of the Great
Western livestock show here, was
sold at auction today for Sc cents
a pound. one-cent above last years
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
RECEIVE FLOATERS

Two transients found sleeping
in FL Centre used car lots, were
sentenced TO ten days in Jail in
ponce court Friday The sentences
were suspended on condition Ralph
Rhoads and Hughes Roberts leave
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
windsors May Return to England at
Any Time, Chamberlain Declares

ICopyright, I938. b United PreSSl
PARIS. Nov. 25. eUP)-The Duke
and Duchess of Windsor are vel
come to return to England at any
time. it was revealed today as
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain left for London after a cen
ference with the former king OF
Great Britain
A source close to the duke re-
vealed that III conVerSatio with
his former monarch. who still is
his close friend, Chamberlain de-
clared that any ban on the duke s
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

return to London Is off ana that
there is no political bar whatever
to a visit 10 England of the duke
ana ms An4erican-born duchess. the
former Wallis Warfield Simpson.
Chamberlain further told the
duke that no financial sanctions
would bt incurred by his return,
meanine that The allowance grant
&c to him by the royal family and
sanctioned Ul the government
would not be altered.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
WEATHER

data compiled by observers Tor
the official United states weather
ourpnu sfuIIOn ut El CenfrO.)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

Hundreds Of useful items -
embroidery threads waste
baskets = shower curtains
and many other things are
reduced now at ....
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Pumps Oxfords
Ties and Sandals

Here is the Big Opportunity you've
been looking for . When we take 800
pair of Fall Suede Shoes ties
oxfords and sandals and re-
duce the prices to 449. All the good
shades are here and remarkable range
of good styles :. Styl-EEz, Johansen
and Trupoise models in rich popular
Suedes 7.50 Shoes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
PRODUCE MAN FACES
TRIAL IN CHECK CASE

d. Anderson, produce man, Will
go to trial in superior court p
cember 10 ON a charge of issuing
check without having sufficient
funds to cover it. j. f. Fitzgerald,
ir.. signed the complaint against
Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

Los Angeles and Vicinity - Far
Friday night and Saturday; hltlt
change in temperature; LIGHT to
moderate northerly wind; Sunday
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

0nTFnu stuIIOn ut II NHH'I"'I
Maximum Thursday ................---- o9
Minimum Friday -z........-...........- 20
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature ....-.-.. .........-.. ~
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. g.. %
Reading at ) a. m. Friday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Humidity ####.. ...-.=.#...... 10
Reading at 5 p. m. Thursday
Temperature .#..-............-..-....---.- %
Humidity .........-.-....-. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

likewise flourished from It's be-
ginning. and he became particularly
admired for skill as a diagnostician.
President Theodore Roosevelt took
an instant liking to Grayson, and
made him assistant to the regular
White House physician. At this
time, Roosevelt. a jealous advocate
of the strenuous life" ordered all
army and navy officers to ride
horseback 80 miles day. to tougher
them physically The more seden-
tary officers protested that it
couldn't be done. Roosevelt con-
suited Grayson, who said 1t was
perfectly possible
Map out the route and round up
Admiral RiXey and Archie Butt. "
T. r. roared. we start from the
White House at am. tomorrow" "
With a heavy rain and sleet fall
ing, and the secret service men
left behind, the party set out
RCOseVelt's glasses became encrust-
ed with ice, and he could not see,
but the party grimly galloped on
ward. Once the president fell off
his mount.
That night. Roosevelt. Grayson
and Butt ate dinner from the
mantle
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
OIL DRILLING
BILL BLOCKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS CUP)
"A state supreme court opinion
today blocked the operation Of the
Olson Tideland Oil Drilling bill
until after the November referen~
aum to the voters.
The measure, which sought to
protect state tide and submerged
oil fields at Huntington Beach,
Calf, from alleged draining by
private drillers in adjacent fields,
was declared not of urgent nature
by the court IN an opinion yester-
day.
The court ruled that the urgency
clause was automatically cancelled
b. provisions of the bill for chang
ing the nature of duties of a public
officer-State Finance Director A
f Stockburger, who was empower
ed to lease or conduct drilling ac-
tivities on the lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Rear Admiral Grayson,
Physician to Presidents,
Dies IN Washington at 50

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. up
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
chairman OF the American Red
Cross, who was confidant and physi-
clan to three American presidents,
died today OF a nus-respiratory
infection. He was SO.
Grayson, who was a friend as
well as doctor to Presidents Theo-
dore Roosevelt, William Howard
Taft and Woodrow Wilson, died at
his residence here at 1880 am,
only a few hours after another
president and friend, Franklin d.
Roosevelt, had made a personal
visit to his home.
President Roosevelt failed to see
Grayson, physicians advising that
he was unable to speak and too
weak to receive visitors.
The admiral was stricken two
weeks ago and since last Friday
he had been virtually unconscious.
As a young officer, Grayson ex-
hibited an amazing flair for making
himself popular. He mixed we'll,
and acquired a notable reputation
as a conVersationalist. His career
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
BRAWLEY ELK
LODGE HOLDS
RITES WE'D.

BRAWLEY, Dec. 15.-In celebra-
tion of the 10th anniversary of the
order of Elks, Brawley Elks will
hold formal initiation ceremonies
Wednesday evening here.
Dinner will be at 7 o'clock and
the initiation at 8 o'clock. Past
Exalted Ruler Ralph Stilgenbaur
is in charge.
Exalted Ruler Homer Reese an
nounced that the New York lodge
is sponsoring an anniversary pro-
gram from the Hotel Astor over
station W.OR. the same evening.
The broadcast will have as speak
ers Major Charles Spencer Hart
grand exalted ruler; Hon. James A
Farley, postmaster general; John
j. Bennett jr., attorney general for
New York; Fiorello H. La Guardia,
mayor of New York City and JOS
eph V. Burns, exalted ruler lodge
No. |, New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Brawley Group
Enjoys Winter
Sport at Resort

BRAWLEY. Dec. 15.-Reporting
from three and a half to four feet
of snow at Big Bear, members of
the 20-30 club here and their guests
returned Sunday evening from the
mountain resort.
Departing from BraWley Satur-
day afternoon, the group gathered
at StillWell's lodge in Big Bear
that evening where they dined and
danced.
Present were: Robert Pinner, AL
len Griffin, Bob Emanuelli, Jack
GreSSer, Bill FaWcett, Pierpont
Walker, Ralph Mathews and his
wife. Leroy Bucknell, Dwight
Thompson, Jimmy Holiday, Mr..
and Mrs. Falice Galpin, and the
Misses Janet Johnston, Honera
Childers, Annie Mae Smith, Grace
Writ, Irene Allen, Avis Solberg,
Wilda Brodie, and Evelyn Shank.
Members reported groups from
the Long Beach and San Bernar-
dino 2O-3O clubs also were present
at Big Bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

/ Burdine stadium.
Merrill was the pilot of the Spe-
cial plane whica took Miss Henie
and some other members Of her
troupe, along With Mike Jacobs,
sponsor of her ice show, to Miami
last week. During this flight that
Miss Henie said she would like to
fly to her nome in Norway this
summer, and asked Merrill if he
would pilot her. Merrill agreed,
and Jacobs promised to sponsor
the flight.
According to plans Miss Henie
would be accompanied by her
mother. Merrill said that he could
obtain a ship which would make
the crossing in ID hours. He said
the trip would be divided, with
stop at Newfoundland after
a take-off from New York.
Miss Henie will leave soon for
California to make u third movie.
The trip to Norway would be star.
ed as soon as the film is complete
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Roosevelt Paid
S1OO for Title to
New Film Story

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Is. (UP)
President Roosevelt was sent a
500 check today for unwittingly
rinning title to Janet GaynOr's
next picture.
The president called the little
actress cute as a button" when
She appeared at his birthday ball
las,' month.
Today Producer David o.
SelZnick assigned two writers to
draw up a screen story around
the title, and sent Mr.. Roosevelt
a S1OO check for the Infantile
Paralysis Fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
NAVY PLOWS
OUT TO SEA IN
w AR G 4 M ES

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15. (UP) -
Americas most powerful peacetime
navy ploughed out to sea today in
an almost unprecedented movement
which saw intensive war games
scheduled for the second time in
as many weeks. Usually such man.
euvers are held not more often than
once a month.
Aboard the U. S. S. New Mexico,
Admiral Claud c. Bloch, commander
in chief, led an armada of eight
dreadnaughts, IL heavy cruisers,
several light cruisers, three air.
craft carriers, eight submarines, So
destroyers, and nearly two score
giant patrol bombers to a secret
rendezvous off the southern Cali
fornia coast. Admiral Blochs regu-
lar flagship U. S. S. Pennsylvania is
undergoing overhaul.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
TWO HELD ON
GIRLS CHARGE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Is CUP -
Two men were held on suspicion of
felony bookings today after Miss
Florence Stevens, a pretty 22-year-
old brunette Denver girl, walked
into the Hollywood police station
and sobbed story of being forced
into a life of i'll fame.
Police reported that the girl said
that ever since arriving from Col
orado she had been forced By
threats to allow herself to be driv-
EN- daily to a house in East Los
Angeles. Police took into custody
George La Guardia in connection
with her story. Thomas PRESS,
who was with him. also was taken
into custody. PreiSs was booked on
suspicion of burglary in connection
with the removal of the girls
clothing from her apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Robbers Abduct
Canadian Couple

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is. CUP)-
A visiting Canadian couple told
police early today of being kid
naped from the entrance of Sew
enth street hotel by two robbers
and left gagged and tied to trees
in a field at the city's outskirts.
Harry Sutherland, Vancouver,
B. c., hotel man. and his wife,
were leaving the Commodore hotel
IN the 1900 block on West Seventh
street last night when two men
with reVolvers stepped from an
alley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
jackson Launches
New Attack on
Big Businessmen

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is CUP)-
Assistant Attorney General Robert
H. Jackson, nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to be solicitor gen.
eral, today made a new attack on
big business before a senate judi
ciary subcommittee.
jackson told the committee
which is considering his nomina-
ton that he stands on every
word" of his criticism of business
trusts and monopoly delivered in
series Of addresses a little more
than a month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
ANSWERING QUESTIONS
BLOCKS PROMOTION

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. CUP)-New
York Supreme Court Justice John
f. Mcclellan barred about 800 sani-
tation department workers from
promotion to foremen because they
answered too many questions in a
civil service examination. The in
structionS read:
About four fifths of those who
took the test wrote on all three.
The test was devised to determine
whether the applicants could follow
written instructions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
REPUBLICANS
AWAIT CALL
TO MEETING

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Feb. Is. CUP)
Delegates to the California Re-
publican assembly returned to their
homes today to await a call to
Fresno within the next few months
to consider the matter of endorsing
Republican primary candidates.
The assembly adjourned last night
without picking slate. 1t was de-
cided that this matter will be taken
up at the Fresno session to be
called not later than within 120
days. Fifteen days notice will be
given
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Charge Dropped in
Homicide Case

Negligent homicide charges We're
dismissed against L. c. Townsend in
superior court Monday.
The charges were dismissed at
the request of Highway Patrolman
Bill Tackett, who declared there
was insufficient evidence to convict.
Townsend was arrested following
an automobile accident near I'M
perial late last year in which Frank
Wallace was killed. Townsend ana
Wallace were riding in the same
machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
MONKEY SURRRENDERS
TO APPLES, GRAPES

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. CUP) =
Hamilton Knowles, who knows
plenty about salt water fish but
little about monkeys, called in po-
lice when Gyppo, a squirrel monkey.
left the Knowles home to swing by
his tail from the neighborS' radio
aerials. Police tried to catch him
but he was too fast. After an hour
of roof -to-roof ana WindoW-to
window jumping, Gyppo surrender
ed to children armed with apples
and grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
WARNED TO CURB
THROWING DESIRE .

NEW YORK, Feb. is. CUP)-Wil-
liam Walsh, "a, went his way today
with a warning from Magistrate
Harry G.. Andrews.
You must" said Andrews, curb
your anxiety to throw objects at
persons wearing top has"
Walsh threw a water tumbler at
! a top hat Wearer in a restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
AUTO, TAKEN BY
MISTAKE, WRECKED

William Wilson drove to town in
borrowed automobile. On the way
home he overturned the machine in
a ditch Wrecking it. He started to
notify the owner when he discov-
cred that he had been in the wrong
automobile. The car he had bor-
roWed was safely parked where he
hal left it. Police had notified
authorities in nearby towns to watch
for stolen car belonging to Lloyd
Lykins. 1t was the one Wilson
bad taken BY mistake
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
News Of Valley
Communities
Couple Guests at
McCabe Home Fri.
McCABE NOTES


Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin were
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Forester. Forester is suffer-
ing from an injured knee, hurt
while cranking a motor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Mailman.
their son, Gordon, their daughter
Mrs. Daisy Boyer, the latter's son,
David, Joe Sylvas and Jose Borgess.
motored to Yuma Sunday to spend
the day.
Mrs. T. Dol and her son George
of San Diego, were guests of the
George Yukawas Sunday.
Jerry Upholt was among the dim
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Boiler of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
ElkS to Meet on
Wednesday Night

Ell Centro Elks will meet We'd
nesday instead of Thursday night
this week in order to participate in
the nation wide observance of the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the lodges
organization, it was announced
Tuesday.
Initiation will be preceded by a
free dinner. Regular lodge business
will be transacted. The organiza-
ton was founded in New York
CITY Feb. 16, 1868.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Sonia Henie Plans Plane
Trip Across Atlantic Ocean

NEW YORK, Feb. Is CUP) -
With Dick Merrill. veteran over
seas flier as her pilot, Sonia
Henie, Norwegian skating star and
movie actress viii make a trans
Atlantic flight next summer, Mike
Jacobs, New York promoter said
today
Miss Menie is now in Miami
where she will appear in three per-
formances of an ice carnival at the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
5000 ATTEND
PEA PICKERS
CELEBRATION

CALIPATRIA, Feb l5.-Calpa-
tria's pea pickers party" free dance
sponsored here every week by mer-
chants Of the city, attracted the
record crowd of the season Saturday
night when approximately 5000 per-
sons attended.
Merchants stage the dances or
an old cement platform which for
merly was the floor of a building
When the building was torn down
the platform was converted into an
outdoor dance platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Soviet Army Paper
Points to War Peril

MOSCOW, Feb. Is (UP) - The
Red Star. organ of the Soviet army
commenting on the letter OF
joseph Salin published yesterday
said today that Fascist adventur
ers constantly are preparing an at
tack on the OS.S.R.' and every
day we must remember the wal
dancer"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

Latest Hollywood personality to
captivate the American public,
and, at the same time, pile up a
fortune for herself, is Sonia
Henie, the Norwegian skating
champion, whose personal appear
ance tour is drawing capacity
crowds in all cities in which she
appears. This new photo of Sonia
dancing was taken in New York
where she has been selling out
Madison Square Garden for her
show, after similar sell-outs in
Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago, etc.
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
JURY CLEARS
HOLTVILLE MAN

j. E. Woodwork of Holtville was
found not guilty of assault by a
jury which deliberated approximate
ly l5 minutes Monday. He was
charged with assault with deadly
weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

Members OF the California Schol-
arship Federation spent Saturday
on an outing to Warmers Hot
Springs. The group consisted of
Irene Taylor, Suzie Morie, Mary
Catherine Latham, Garnet Weiss,
Helen Savidge, Lucille Templeton
Georgia Robinson, Helen Carleton.
and the adviser of the group in
Imperial high school, Miss Alma
Lundgren.
Junior Burke returned to Los
Angeles Sunday night after a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs F. F. Seibert.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. McChriSty and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. McGaughy spent
Sunday in Yuma visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Don Marcus and family, for
mer residents of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hart and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and
family spent Sunday picnicking at
Imperial DAM
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hewitt of Los
Angeles spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Huston. Mrs.
Hewitt is the former Katherine
Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carter re-
turned recently after a week in
| Los Angeles on business.
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Brawley
! @
recently.
Mary Lou Anderson spent the
weekend in Ell Centro with Betty
Forsberg.
Florence Brewer was elected by
popular vote of the student body
Monday morning to represent I'M
perial at the County Fair as beauty
queen.
Marian Ella Sharp of Ell Centre
spent the weekend in Imperial with
her grandmother, Mrs. j. C. Sharp
M. M. Dizney is spending a week
i'll Los Angeles on business.
Mrs Rudy Shoulders returned
Sunday from Pomona after a week
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Horeck had
as their house guests this weekend
Horeck'S sisters and their husbands
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neller and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Routh of Los An
geles.
Mrs. j. c. Pace of Calexico spent
Sunday in Imperial with Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Wright.
Wednesday evening at 8 at the
Legion hall the American Legior
auxiliary will give a card party
open to the public. In charge ot
the evening of contract and auction
games are Mrs. Tom Allen and Mrs
A. l.. House.
The American Legion auxiliary
Juniors had a pot-luck supper Fri
Gay night after which they wene
to Holtyille to the skating rink.
Lloyd Berry was guest of honor
at surprise birthday party given
for him by Mrs. Mabel French Fri
day night. Present were Margaret
Hall of BraWley, Rockwell French
Helen Marshall, Mrs. Harriet French
Mrs. Mabel French and the guest OF
honor
Mrs. Ruth CalliSon had weekend
visitors from San Diego. They were
Miss Helen Jessop and Miss Ruth
Wheatland.
Lloyd Berry and Margaret Hall
motored to Indio Sunday to visit
Berry's sister, Mrs. George Riley.
The WC.T.U. met at the home
of Mrs. o. d. Van Dyke Monday
afternoon for quilting bee. Pres
ent were MeSdames o. A. Dolson.
w. E. Evanston w. Jordan, Mabel
French. C. w. Scharer, w. Hastings
o. d. Van Dyke.
Mrs. Mabel French left Sunday
for San Antonio, Tex, to attend
the graduation of her son, Gene.
as lst lieutenant in the U. S.
Air corps.
JURY CLEARS
HOLTVILLE MAN
j E WOOduortb of IIoltvilla vaC
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
CRUELTY LISTED
IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Cruelty and failure to provide for
his family are the charges listed in
a divorce complaint filed Monday
by Teenie Reid against Albert H.
Reid. They were married in Yuma
Jan. 10, 1923 and separated Oct. 20,
1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Horeck had
as their house guests this weekend
Horeck'S sisters and their husbands,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelier and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Routh of Los An
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

Mrs. j. c. Pace of CaleXico spent
Sunday in Imperial with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

M. M. Di2ney is spending a week
III Los Angeles on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

Marian Ella Sharp of Ell Centro
spent the weekend in Imperial with
her grandmother, Mrs. j. c. Sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
SCHOLARSHIP
GROUP GOES
TO MOUNTAINS
IMPERIAL NOTES

Members of the California Schol-
arship Federation spent Saturday
on an outing to Warmers Hot
Springs. The group consisted of
Irene Taylor, Suzie Morie, Mary
Catherine Latham, Garnet Weiss,
Helen Savidge, Lucille Templeton,
Georgia Robinson, Helen Carleton.
and the adviser of the group in
Imperial high school, Miss Alma
Lundgren.