davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
News and Views of kalamazoo

Pardon, plessel Never LEI II be
said that failed 10 inform you OF
the May Frolic" 10 be given at
Douglass center, May 10.
Among the local hep cats, allI-
gators. rug-cntters. and jtterbugs
who swayed to the mellow strains
OF Andy Kirk In Grand Rapids last
week. were: Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Buckner. Miss Mary Jane King. Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Haithcock. Miss
Harriet Earl. Arthur and Vivian
Dungey, Ora Russell, John and
Rutherford Goodwin. Misses Zelles
Hayes. Julia Powell. Marcia Ash.
also Chester Taylor, Oliver Cole
man, Jimmy Matthews. Bernie War
field, Gene Russell, Henry Baker.
Julia Baker. and many others.
Those present. report having had
an enjoyable time.
Those two gentlemen about town,
in persons of Tom Russell and
Chester Baker. seemed on a scenic
ionr, as they cruised around
South Haven and Dowagiac. last
Sunday.
As we passed the campus OF
Western State Teachers college re-
Gently. we heard soft music and
merry voices. We went in and
found that the freshman and soph-
omore reception was under way
Quests presnt included Miss
Norma Bird, Ora Russell. Marie
Alexander. Fremont McMickens
Betty Brown. Maxwell Birch. Kath.
cline Whaling, and s. Finley.
Leaving the reception. we stop.
ped at the home OF Mrs. Oral Con-
nor. 7OS Peeler street, who is Sc
riously i'll. Her brother. l.. Pom.
pey. OF South Bend. Ind. was re-
J Gently in Kalamazoo. due TO Mrs
Connor's illness. lie was accompa.
MED by his niece. Miss Gowins.
Before returning home, we stop
ped M The home OF Mr.. TAYLOR, ILL.,
Fourth street. and learned thai
Mrs. Anna TAYLOR was in Woodling
Mich. due TO the Illness Of hcl
sister. Mrs. Hall Mrs. Taylor ex
poets 10 return, as soon as her sis
iers condition will permit
4 musical extravaganza will b.
presented at the Allen AME church
Friday May ;. al pm. under III
direction OF Miss Zoda Ice Barnes
The public ia invited to attend. Ad
mission IS cents
Amt yon Heardl
Vinnv you'd better slow dowr
your pace.
Zelles when It's five o'clock II
the morning. We just be droppini
lin
JC.B. II isn't what you're doing
us the wav Won do H. catch'
TO Cherrio in r. c. How In
doing. Ruby?
Ego The Masquerade Il over
RW You're sliding in reverse
r. W. and NJ - waiting at tn
church, sunday night
What does Battle Greek know
about certain letters
f. II Thanks for the buggy ride
Catch on?
Where does J. p. get all hi
news.
What reporter Is second only 4
Clark Gable? Not J. r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
HAMTRAMCK
BY Hiram Crawford
Achievement Program

Achievement program
The Leland Baptist adult classes
viii sponsor Negro Achieve
ment program, Sunday. April 30.
at 2 pm. The finest Of local talent
VIII participate. George Penn will
be master OF ceremonies. Leonard
Troutman, popular young Ham
tramck citizens, will speak on "'rhe
Negro in Politics" Talbert Collins,
musician. will sing. An address
will be delivered by Edward Car
michael. Many notables are ex-
pecied 10 he present. including Mrs.
Lille Brooks. mother OF Joe Louis,
worlds heavyweight champion. The
public is invited to attend. The
church Is located one block West
OF Conant. on the corner OF Ben
ton street. The Rev. Mr.. Banks is
pastor.
The late Hiram Parker, ST.. OF
i2O5o Lumpkin street. died Sunday
evening, April 16. at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Mamie Craw-
ford. with whom he resided.
Mr.. Parker. who was 81 years OF
age. passed away three days after
an attack OF influenza Surviving
are his son. Hiram Parker. Jr.. OF
Russell street: three daughters
Mrs. Estell kimbrough. Mrs. Mary
Clayton and Mrs. Mamie Crawford
also a number OF grandchildren.
The deceased was buried Thurs.
day AT II am. from 81. Peters AME
Zion church, Of which he was a
member.
Club Sponsors Party
The East Side Civic club spon-
sored party Saturday, April Il
at the home OF LucWs Burk or
Evaline. Many friends attended the
affair. Among those present were
Willie Mitchell, Benihe Boyer. I'D.
ma Burks. who apparently missed
John Rice; Calvin Reeves Ken
meth Wright and otherA but
strangely enough Forest Boyer and
the Miller girls were not there.
Baseball
We'll. Il looks as X the baseball
season will open shortly and every.
one will become interested in III,
Tigers' frst few games. Man,
Hamtramck fans believe that IN,
Tigers will he able TO win the pen
nant.
The soft ball teams OF Ham
tramck are also looking FORWARD
to the opening OF their season. Thu
Hilite A.C. OF North Detroit has al
ready predicted they will win III
church league championship THU
year. The Hornets Of Conant Gar
dens laughed when they heard this
In Hamtramck a new class p
boys team il being organized b,
Hiram Crawford. The aim OF thu
team IL 10 win the Christian league
pennant. There will he much NOR,
competition this wear.
Teams from lnkster. Ann Arbor
Ecorse. jackson. WestsIde Detroit
and other out-of-town cities viii
comnete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

Minervse party Friday.
Odesn. when are you going to
tell that tall. dark handsome man
what you said you were going TO
tell hlmY am waiting patiently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
CRANiuM
CRACKERS
FORGOTTEN MEN

John N. Garner Is decidedly more
vociferous than were some OF his
predecessors, so you probably haven't
forgotten that he's wee president
But how about the others In the
past 40 years? Pick out the vice.
president who served under each
President mentioned below:
/. President Hardnig: (a) Har..
~ Daugherty, (b) CASTOR B. Means
(c) Calvin Coolidge, Id Andrew
Mellon.
2. President Theodore Roosevelt
during his own term: (a) James
Garfield. ID Charles Fairbanks,
Co Elihu Root I'D Carrot Hobart.
3, President Hoover: (a) Charles
Curtis, (b) Charles Dawes. Co
Arthur vandenberg, i'd Carter
Glass.
a. President Wilson: ca william
McAdoo, tb) Thomas Marshall, Co
Bernard Baruch, Cd Franklin D.
Roosevelt
5. President Taft; ca Theodore
Roosevelt, tb) Albert B. Fall, (c)
Joseph g. Cannon, I'd James Sher"
man.
ANSWERS on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you . sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
eI0n clearly. sign your name and
address and mail your query 70
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash.
ington, d. c., enclosing q Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
q. what Is an annie Oakley"
sail used on racing yachts?
A. A spinnaker with perforations
down the middle.
Q. Did Dizzy Dean pitch no-hit-
no-run ball during his term on the
mound In the 1885 All-Star game?
A. NO; he allowed one hit and
no runs in the single inning OF that
game which he pitched.
q. In the Army-Notre Dame foot
bali game Of about ten years ago
a Notre Dame player made sen.
satlon run Of nearly 9 nundred
wards. who was he2
A. Jack Elder, who made Q w.
vard run. score Of the game
nIaynd at yankee stadium New
Yozk CIV. November 30. 80, YVES
4 b Q IA fazeS g HfiE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
driveway, disappeared into the
garage,

driveway, disappeared into the
garage.
Dan Flynn saw her coming, and
crouched lower In the rear seat OF
Benthorne's limousine. If she IN
tended trying to get away in a car
he reasoned, she probably woul5
take the small roadster, It was likely
her own car.
But she evidently had no such
intention. She passed the car,
went on to the rear of the garage,
toward the stairway that led to
the loft. AS she reached the door,
Flynn stepped out Of the limou-
sine, called to her,
"And where are you going, Mrs,
Benthorne?" She swung around,
surprised,
II was just going upstairs for
some luggage that's stored up
here she explained. II couldn't
find any of the servants and I
wanted"
There's no luggage or anything
slse up there anc you know 1t,
NAIs, DCLiVLlOkLlCl ClyLlh dIloWGEGu,
1.-The Captain will want to see
you. Come along with me-" He
took her arm, led her back to the
house.
II found her going up to the gar
age loft, just as you thought she
would, Captain, with this bottle of
milk in her pocket" Flynn an
nounced as they entered the bed
room.
Helen Benthorne stared about
her, While Dawson had been
somewhat careful, however, thor
ough, In his first search of her
room he had spared nothing in his
second He had made no attempt
to replace the mattress on the bed
her closet door stood open and the
cushions Of her chairs had been
pulled out, pounded and awk-
wardly replaced. When they en-
tered, Dawson had been carefully
tapping the walls,
What were you doing In the
garage. and why were you coins
up to the loftp" Dawson asked.
I've told the officer what l
wanted, There's some luggage
stored there, I can't stay here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
. SERIAL STORY
NAE@Am ~ HRlA BY TOM HORNER
BY TOM HoRNER
The Cat Finds An Owner
opvNloAr. ,sso. NEA SERVICE. NE

after-after last night. I couldn't
find the servants"
"And, why would you carry u
bottle of milk2"
Helen Benthorne did not ans
wer. She CROPPED for a chair, sank
into it.
GO get the cat, Flynnl"
At the mention Of the word, Mrs.
Benthorne looked up, startled.
"Cat?" she queried. "What catp"
We'll see soon."
She fidgeted In her chair as they
waited. Dawson went on with his
tapping.
"There may be a cat around
here, but 1t probably belongs to
one Of the servants" she said. Il
can't see what"
"It's nothing to worry about,
Mrs. Benthorne," Dawson assured
her. "Just a little experiment Of
mine to determine the ownership
Of q certain cat. If you know
nothing about 1t, you need have
no fears. Huh, sounds like Flynn's
having trouble"
Flynn appeared at the doorway
In his arms he struggled to hole
q splitting, biting, scratching cat
Long scratches on his hands
showed that the cat had not beer
captured without something of Q
battle.
"All right, Flynn. you can LEI
go now" The officer complied
gladly,
The huge black cat ran lightly
across the room to Helen Ben.
thorne, paused for a second at her
feet, then leaped to the arm of her
chair, to fawn against its mistres
and glare back at Flynn.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Q STORIES
IN STAMPS
Stuart. Artist, Heads
Famous Americans Issue

Famous Americans Issue
GILBERT CHARLES STUART,
~ early American painter, whose
portrait of Washington has been
used on U. S. stamps from l847 to
1882, gets the No. place in the
Famous Americans series on the
l-cent green stamp Of the artists
group. The stamp will be placed
on first-day sale at Narragansett,
r. l., Stuart's birthplace.
Stuart was born in 1855 :.
went to London 20 years later
gained fame as portrait artist with
paintings of George III, King Louis
XVI, Sir Joshua Reynolds and 9TH
ers returned to America
1892 at height of fame to do por-
traits of Washington, four other
Presidents, many notables
best known for his paintings Of
Washington died 1928 {.
elected American Hall Of Fame
1900
The U. S. Postofflce Depart
ment's philatelic truck moves
steadily southwark. The truck is
now visiting cities Of Virginia and
on Dec, / will arrive at Elizabeth
City, N. c., the first stop in North
Carolina. The truck reaches
Charleston, S. c., on Dec. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
CHAPTER XXI

The room was practlcaIly uA-
changed since Dawson's last visit,
Someone had made the bed, and the
spread was tightly and neatly
drawn. Ara, Dawson thought, A pill
low on the chaise lounge indicated
where she had tried TO rest.
He walked to the bed, lifted the
mattress, then turned 1t complete
" over and on to the floor, II
there had been a gun hidden there,
1t was certainly gone now. Daw-
son studied the underside OF the
mattress carefully, and the cover
of the box springs, No trace Of
any outline that a revolver would
certainly leave,
Where was that gun2
A slight noise startled him, He
rushed to the door. 1t had sound
I'd as II Alston's door had been
opened. There was no one In the
hall A glance In Alston's room,
showed the old man again
stretched on the bed
1T would take a bomb to wake
him up now" Dawson said, half
aloud. Deciding not to disturb
Ais on, the detective closed the
door again, called Krone from the
head OF the stairway. The patrol
man came up on run,
Keep an eye on this hall, and
the one below, too, II you can
Krone" Dawson ordered. who Is
dop7nstairS?"
1.-THE coroner's deputy just ar.
rived and the coroner Is with him.
left them with di Torio. Mrs.
BenShorne was In the living room
Dawson nodded and returned to
tho bedroom. Krone took his post
ut the stairs, so that he could see
both the upper and lower halls
= In few moments he saw Helen
Benthorne walk through the arch
way from the living room. Krone
leaned out to watch her as she
walked along the hall to the study
Then he heard the dining room
door close and her footsteps died
away,
Helen Benthorne watched the cor
oner and his assistant at work over
di Torio'S body. When they took q
few preliminary pictures she took
care TO be well out Of camera range.
but when they started to lift the
ratncoats Dawson had ordered
spread over the body, she could
stand 1t no longer.
DO you mind II ! leave now?"
she asked.
The coroner looked up. mo
reason for your staying. II Cap
tain Dawson had wanted you kept
here. he'd have said So" She left
hurriedly.
She knew Krone was watching
her as she passed through the
hall. Size paused at the study
door, to see Ara and John talking
earnestly. It's lucky for them to
have love, she thought, and In
wardly she voiced prayer that
this whole affair might turn out
well for them.
The breakfast dishes were still on
the dining room table. Shed have
TO speak to Jameson. Then she re-.
called that Dawson had ordered the
butler and the entire staff OF serv.
ants placed under guard In jane
sons quarters after the second
shooting. That officer - the irish.
man was probably there too.
She stopped at the refrioeratnr
found a pint OF milk and went on
70 the rear entry. There was a
coat hanging In q closet near the
door and she slipped into IL. hid.
ing the bottle OF milk In a deem
pocket.
Outside, she hesitated, glanced
around TO see II any patrolmen
were near. The sun was trying ID
break through massed clouds, but
last nights rain left It still wet
underfoot. She went on across the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ARNOLD BENTHORNE - Five
persons wished him dead.
HELEN BENTHORNE His
chaEming young wife.
WILLIAM ASTON Ben"
thorne's father-in-law and busi-
ness associate.
JOEY DI TORIO - Night club
owner and gangster.
ARA JOHNSON - The mystery
girl,
JOHN DOUGLAS--A young min
ing engineer, In love with Ara.
CAPTAIN DAWSON - A detec-
tive who likes 10 listen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

Yesterday: Dawson decides that
someone who knew Benthorne's
superstitions planted the cat
Cor him TO see. He also recalls the
"three on match" episode be-
Tore di Tories death. AS he goes
upstairs 70 search Mrs. Ben
lhorne's room again, he finds Ais
ton ut the door. The old man takes
Two more sleeping tablets. gives
.hc box to Dawson. Dawson
throws open the door to Helen
Benthorne's room.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

In this three -piecer for active
sports you'll be as comfortable and
smart as the girl you're looking at
filmdom's Betty Cradle. It's espe-
cially chic in this contrast of white
for shorts and bright print for shirt
and matching white for the little
bolero Pattern No H-330l is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA. l6, l8 and 20
80 to 38 bust) Size IA requires
3's yards of 35-inch fabric for
bolero and shorts, lA yards for
shirt and trimmings.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
FAR, WASHINGTON D. C.-GRAvURE sECT1oN-JUNE H. 1885,
Smart Styles Easi|y Made

Il e I t. tt his
charming afternoon
frock. worn by De-
anna Durbin. follows
the vogue for lace,
with rows and rows
Of 1t ripping down
front and sleeves.
Otherwise 1t Is strik-
ingly simple. Send
for Pattern No. H.
1872, designed for
sizes II. II. Is. l8 and
20 80 to 80 bust).
Size IA requires 41a
yards Of 39-inch ma
terial, u yard net or
chiffon. IA yards lace
for trimming.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
LETTER-OUT

letter to
opposite the
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out.
(C) CRABBED-BARBED (has sharp points,
(R) COLTERS-CLOSET (storeroom.
(O) BLOATED-TABLED (put aside)
CO. COWES-WOES (troubes).
(K) FROCKED-FORCED (compelled)
Evening star., 1939-12-23
By Edgar Bergen
By Willard
By Mormon Morsh
By Bud Fisher

Jerry 30 lost all fear Of that
stranger that sometimes he would
work when he knew that the
stranger was watching him. How
ever, he always took care to see that
the stranger had no gun with him
Had the stranger had gun Jerry
would at once have been suspicious
and would have kept out Of sight.
AS it was, he would keep right on
working until the stranger left, and
then hurry over to see what he had
left for him. Jerry was very happy
and quite without fear.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

at several of his favorite eating
places, things of which he was very
fond, and which had been put there
by the stranger, who visited the
Laughing Brook and the Smiling
Pool every day. At first, as you
know, Jerry had been very suspi-
cious. He had feared trap at each
of those places where the good
things were. But he had found no
trace of a trap, and by the end Of
the week he had ceased to think Of
traps 1T Ill.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

and Jerry was very grateful. Those
feasts saved him a lot of time and
trouble hunting for food. It gave
him more time to work on his house
and make it ready for winter. Jerry
had feeling that the winter was
going to be q hard one, and he in
tended to be fully prepared for it.
So he worked hard making the roof
and walls Of his house thicker than
usual and making his tunnels in
the banks Of the Smiling Pools so
that no matter how hard the win
ter might be he would be quite
comfortable.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Merchant Marine
Praised for Bravery

Chairman Emory S. Land of the
United States Maritime Commission
yesterday extended Christmas greet
ings to officers and men of the
American merchant marine and at
the same time commended them for
"a long series of acts of bravery
during the last several months.
You have saved more than 800
lives," Chairman Land said, Gin
different to personal safety in the
face of others distress. In extend
ing Christmas greetings to you, it
seems to me that these stirring
examples of mans humanity to
man should be emphasized"
Evening star., 1939-12-23

The result was that now Jerry
thought of nothing but the good
things to eat and scrambled up on
the bank and the old log which
lay partly in the water, as care
lessly as he had been in the habit
Of doing before the stranger ap-
peared. His one thought was to get
those good things the stranger so
thoughtfully left there for him. No
longer was he troubled by any un-
comfortable suspicious.
II don't believe that this is the
trapper Of whom Billy Mink and
Bobby Coon warned me-" thought
Evening star., 1939-12-23

Jerry. 1T must have been some
one else who set those traps for
Billy Mink. This is a friend. I
don't know why he takes so much
interest in me and brings me all
these good things, and I don't care.
I hope hen keep right on bringing
me apples, carrots and such things.
They certainly do taste good to me.
Yes. stree, they certainly do taste
good to me-"
Sometimes the stranger came
early In the morning and sometimes
he came late in the afternoon. AL.
ways he left something for Jerry
Evening star., 1939-12-23
This i

Sister-"This is one of the very
incest parts of Christmas-when we
all trim the tree together"
Brother-"I think so, too. Don't
the bells I made at school look
nice?"
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Capt. R. S. Edwards
Heads Selection Board

The Navy yesterday named Capt.
Richard S. Edwards president of a
Selection Board to recommend 210
officers of the line for promotion
from lieutenant to lieutenant COM
mander. The board will meet
January 3.
Other members are Capts. Willis
A. Lee, jr.; Edward G. Racquet,
Howard H. j. Benson, Donald B.
Beary, M. A. Mitscher, George A.
Rood, Harry G. Patrick and Andrew
G. Bennett. 1t. Comdr. Walter E.
Moore was named recorder.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Points for Parents
By EDYT

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
1t depends upon Uhether the
Christmas tree is to be for the chill
dren's pleasure or ,uhether it is to
be something to ShoW ones friends,
ho1U 1De 1Dill 90 about trimming it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

2-BEDROOM apartment, furnished
or unfinished 753 He'll. Cali or
leave name and address at apart
ment. 3-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
When Want Something Done Efficiently and Economically
CALL AN EXP I
Instruction

U. S. GOVERNMENT jobs. Com
mence $105-$175 month. MEN
WOMEN. Prepare now at home
for next Ell Centro examina-
tions. Experience usually un-
necessary Full particulars, list po-
sitions, FREE. Write today.
Franklin institute, Dept. 46M,
Rochester, N. Y. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

SMALL groom Apt. Inquire 622
Brighton. 3-22
TWO ROOM Apt. for rent. Private
bath. 473 Park Ave. 3-22
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

FOR ALL PLUMBING NEEDS
call Blackman Plumbing Co. New
or repair work. We go any place.
Free estimates gladly given.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1899 Main Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

FOR SALE-5 rooms furniture,
good condition. Bargain for cash.
Trade for house trailer. Jessie
Conner, 795 Main, Phone 474.
3-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Houses for Rent

NEW 3-BEDROOM stucco, unfur-
nished. Also small PENTHOUSE fur
nished. w. I. Stone, lis So. 9th
St, Phone 248. 3-l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

2 MODERN unfurnIShed houses In
country Rented together $50
month. See Herbert Lowdermilk,
l16 N. 9Th 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 300
WANT LAD RATES


Count s words per line)
per line one day ......'.'.';,,aa ;,,a aoS
Three days for price of az days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application.
DEADLINE 1890 am. weekdays
Sunday deadline IL am. Saturday
Minimum. 0ut-Of-fOwn
advertisers. OOc.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only In COM
binaticn Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The POST
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
EXCEPT when advertiser car
ries regular credit account. or Is
listed in telephone directory.
Remittance on charged advertis-
ing due within seven days or
last ad insertion.
If remitances are not made when
due. advertiser Is pay all COL
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Lost, Found, Estrdy

Chevrolet gaskets on
Sixth street. Owner may have
same by paying for ad. $40
LOST-Small white dog with black
eye and ear. Reward. Inquire 675
Main, phone 369. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

PAINTING, Paperhanging, Decor
ating. Estimates cheerfully given.
WALTER d. POLLARD
451 FL Centre Ave. Phone 994
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

800 ACRES fine land w. OF Cali
patria two houses fenced in, al
falfa $50 per A. 4 down bal. 10
yrs. Leslie f. Moore, 2l9 w. 7th
r. 2O6 Los Angeles. 3-6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Help Wanted

MAN AND WIFE TO run Coffee
Agency. Up to $45 first week.
Automobile given as bonus. Write
MILLS, 1901 Poplar, Oakland,
Cal. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Business Services
PLUMBING WORK
Priced Reasonably

BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
Phone 553, Imperial Ave. & Euclid
WHY WORRY Why be wet? To-
20-30 year roofs. Repair work.
Hartzell and Son, Phone 25lW.
2-l0TF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
% City Property Sale
"a Wdnted-ReaL Estate

WANT IMPERIAL 100 acres in ex-
change for 80 acres fine soft land
3 wells--Coachella Valley
l.. j. THOMAS, Imperial
3-17tf