davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
C~ONCERTADA PARA BEN
JAMIN FIELD LA PELEA


Ell astro de Sarasota Cliff
Greenwood, dara la revancha el
dia 2 de JUNO, en- Benjamin
Field, a Johnny Dean, compahe-
no de establo de AL Manfredo.
Hace pocos meses Greenwood
pele6 con Dean y este lie derribe
por la cuenta de diez. Volvieron
a combatir y Johnny recibi6 una
tremenda golpiza.
Varias ofertas Sc le hicieron
a Manfredo para un match de
revancha, pero decline exponer-
Sc a una segunda derrota.
Dean, ansioso de vengar la gol
piza, solicit6 de su manager que
lie obtuviera ell match, 10 que pu-
do conseguir.
Ell programa Sc completara
con varias peleas de 8 y 6 asal-
tos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

hoy, en- ei parque de Crscaden,
los Caldereteros con ia novena
ferreteros de Spieola.
Las muehachas de Palm River
y Dunedin Sc batiran a las 9 lie
Ia noche.
Para ell terreno de Plant estan
anunciados los siguientes desa-
fios: a las 8, Iglesia Metodista
Tlinidad contra Frank y Willis ;
a las 6, Junior Exchange Club y
Comerciantes de Down Town;
a las 8, Tribune contra Labor
Temple; 9:10, Florida Mattress
contra Florida Citrus Exchange
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

Con la bateria Fette-L6pez su
rararon las Abejas de Boston 3
los Cubs, que utilizaron a Lee,
Russell y Mancuso. Alfonso no
pudo "conectar" de hit, en- dos
wees. Complete ell desafio por
las Abejas, luego de salir Fette
en- ell quinto, ell joven lanzador
Erickson. Pegaron tres hits ca
da uno, Hassett, la primera ba-
Sc del Boston, y Mesner, ell IS de
los Cubs.
Boston sc, 9h, De; Chicago SC,
Oh, lie.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati alcan
aaron aver su septima victoria
consecutive de la temporada,
con anotaci6n de 8 carreras por
6. Ernie lombard bate6 un O.
portuno hit y Lonnie Frey des-
cargo su tercer cuadrangular
del ano. lombard pogo mas
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
DEPORTES
Ell BATTING DE
ALFONSO LOPEZ
Tenta ell SdbadO IN Pr0mediO
de 222

Tenemos el gUsto de contestar
hoy a un fanatico que nos pide
detalles sobre ell batting de AL
fonso Lopez, ell notable catcher
de- las Abejas, en- la presente
t~emporada.
Hasta ell sabado Alfonso ha-
bia tornado parte en- "a juegos,
con 81 wees al bate, cuatro ca
rreras, 10 hits y un promedio de
222. Il
81 Lopez bateara como 10 ha-
cen otros catchers de su Liga y
de la Americana, quizas seria
mencionado como ell mejor recep
tor de su liga.
Estalella, ell jugadOr cubano
del Washington, hasta ell saba
do habia bateado con un pro-
medic de FOG.
Este jardinero pega batazos
de largo alcance y Sc espera que
mejore mucho.
Los primeros bateadores de
la Liga Nacional, hasta ell saba.
do, eran Bowman, del Pitts
burgh, 500 de promedio; Davis
del San Luis, All; Bell, de
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Sc efectu6 un juego y 10 ga
naron los Browns, rivales de los
Atleticos en- 81 "s6tano'. Bata-
EOS de jonrr6n de Mel Mazzera
y Harlan Cliff intervinieron de
manera notable en- la victoria.
Ell cuadrangular de Mazzera fue
su cuarto en- la temporada.
Ell periodista James c. Isam-
niger fue alcanzado por una pc
lota, en- ell ojo izquierdo, cuando
Sc hallaba sentadO en- Ell banco de
los Browns. Kennedy lanz6 por
los vencedores.
San Luis &c, 13h, lie; Phila-
delphia &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
Gaceta Folletin No. 251
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

dia siguiente, martes, di6se ma
ma para ir esta misma mahana
a San Sebastian, sola, Y sac6 en-
la casa Cook Sous" un departa
mento reservado para Ell sud
expreso del microbes, que salia
de San Sebastian a las nueve Y
ci~ncuenta y tres.
Vrelta a su casa, guardo el
billete del tren con su cedula per
sonal, y varios gruesos fajos de
billetes de mil quinientas pese-
tas en- ell maletin del armario,
donde tenia dispuestas las tres
cartas.
\ para que 81 9qsspcia no
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

Suponemos que Samantha a.
c~onseja a LaMarque en- cuanto a
los fanatics latinos, sus gustos
y disgustos.
Santana aprendi6 mucho en-
Ia escuela de Jim Downing Y es
un muchacho que sabe conser-
var la ecuanimidad.
Los "fieles" lie tienen en- gran
estima desde los dfas del pugilis-
mo en- ell barrie de Ellinger. En-
tonces era menos grueso y bo-
xeaba tambien.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

Pittsburgh, 412; Galan, Chica-
go, 40S; Arnovith, Fila deIfia,
4O4; j. Martin, San Luis, $50;
Powers, Filadelfia, S54; Duro-
cher, Brooklyn, $50; McCor-
mick, Cincinnati, BAT; Medwick,
San Luis, 344; CAIRNS, Boston,
$40; Demaree, New York, 1877;
MAY, Filadelfia, 800; Frey,
Cincinnati, 1926; Myers, Cincin-
natl, 318; Koy, Brooklyn, 31S;
Camilli, Cuccinello, Moore, b.
nura y otros -.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
CON LOS CUANTES

Dos de los mejores p1giles ne
gros de Estados Unidos, Henry
Armstrong y John Henry Lew
is, han sido mry elogiados por
los periodistas ingleses.
Parece que los negritos sa-
ben comportarse bien, a juzgar
por los elogios que Sc les tribu-
tan.
Por aca Jose Luis, el cam
pe6n del peso complete, Sc distin
que por su discretion y amabi-
lidad.
Los dias de las necedaies de
Jack Johnson parecen haber
pasado para siempre.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
mas, hizo una pausa.

mas, hizo una psusa.
Luego, solemne, lentamente,
dejando caer sobre la mesa Y
la familia, una a una las pala-
bras, termin6:
-Estoy nombrado 49,. iiEm
bajadOr de Espaha en- Toxic,
en- ell Imperio del SO Nacien.
tel!
Maria de Jas ewes Sc puso
livida, y baj6 los BIOS al plato.
-ioh, que gria !-excla-
mo, con ell alma ehtera, la muief
de Pedro de Ndhez.
Y creyendo que Maria de las
Moves compartiria sus senti.
mientos, Sc volvi6 hacia ella, con
sel rostro radisnte, preguntan.
do:
RVSdad. MsytS1,,,
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
LIGA NATIONAL

Los Gigantes apoyaron debi-
damente a Hal Schumacher V
los Piratas salieron derrotados.
Solo seis hits permiti6 ell nota-
bic lanzador. ]. Moore pogo tres
hits e hizo tres carreras en- 5 We
COS al bate. La derrota lie CO.
rregpondi6 al pitcher Tobin.
New York &c, 12h, De; Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, de.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

local, no podra pelear por 10 me-
nos en- tres semanas, a causa de
tener lastimada una costilla. FL
gladiator sufri6 Ell golpe mien-
tras Sc entrenaba con IN ccmpa-
Zero de establo.
Tan pronto racupere la salud
ira a Richmond, Va, a combatir
@+ Mi 10 ION Texas Joe Dundee.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

Para los fanatics latinos tie
ne muy POGO interes la pelea en-
tire Jahnny Dean y Cliff Green
wood. Ell empresario LaMarqre
tendra que preparar peleas COM
plementarias del agrado de ybor
citenos y w~estampenos.
No es facil "concertar" bue-
mas peleas en- Tampa; pero Ell
nuevo empresario de Benjamin
Field hace TODD 10 que puede en-
favor del depOrte.
Hasta quiso traernOs a ST.
mon Chavez; pero cuando Jess
Losada Sc enter6 de que la ''vi-
sta" era frente a los punos de
Chino Alvarez, cambi6 de pare
Ger.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
DESAFIOS EN- LA
LIGA NACIONAL

Hoy, en- la Liga Nacional, los
Gigantes jugaran con los Pira-
tas, en- Pittsburg; los Dodgers
con los Rojos, en- Cincinnati; A
bejas y Cubs, en- Chicago, y Phi
lies y Cardenales, en- San Luis.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

Hoy jugaran en- esta liga, los
Indios con los Yankees, en- New
York; Browns con AtleticOs en-
Philadelphia; Medals ROjas con
los Tigres, en- Boston, y Medals
Blancas con los Senadores, en-
New York.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

Pero Sc arrepintio en- ssguida.'
La muier de Borgoha estaba
visibIemente turbadisima, con
un rostro de cadaver, disimulan-
90 como podia su emoci6n y.su
ansiedad. =
La Golfilla comprendi6.
-iEl recuerdo de So hijo y
de Miguel, debian atormentar-
Ia de an modo horrible en- este
instante!
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

Tn nuevo pitcher del San
Luis, Morton Cooper, dej6 a l,s
Phillies en- cuatro hits, tres de
ellos batazos de ttbey de Her.
shell Martin. Los Cardenales Sc
mantienen en- ell primer lugar de
la Liga. Hollingswirth solo per-
miti6 cinco hits, pero cargo con
la derrota.
Philadelphia 1c, 4h, lie; San
Luis &c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

Por suerte, lsidoro, que Sc ex-
tendio en- seguida en- IN discur-
so larguisimo y amazacotado So
ore las r%elaciones anglo-japonc-
SaS y ell complicadisimo profile
ma de oriente, no vi6 NADIA nj SO
apsreibi6 de maldita Ia cosa
Maria de las Moves pudo se1.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

tarde otro effective tubey. Dolph
Camilli di6 a los Dodgers su sep
timo jonrr6n del aho.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De; Cincinna
ii &c, Sh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

Cerca de las dos, las dos seno-
ras volvieron a la Villa Moves
y en- Ell coche tambien, y luego,
cuado descendieron a la entrada
del jardin, cerca del garage,
la esposa de Borgoha llev6 en-
BRACES a Celia, cubriendola de
besos y caricias, y sin cansarse
dc mirar aquellos ojillos de cara
que sonreian con esa ale
gria ssata de 10 inoceneia con
La gaceta., 1939-05-23

desmintiera Ell sincere carino
que Maria de las Moves expert
mentaba por la pequeha Celia,
la mujer del diplomatico va no
la solt6 en- toda la tarde, nj al
Jtro dia, por la mahana, en- que
ueron juntas las dos hermGnaS
a la plays
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Suscripci6n semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-05-23
LYLE TIENE LASTIMADA
UNA CASTILLO

Lakeland, mayo 23.-Ray Lyle,
de Akron, Ohio, conocido pGgil
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
U.S.. inNote TO Germany viii Blast
'Wanton LawIessness of Conquest

The Americana note will be dis
patched to the German foreign Of
flee in reply to communication TO
the United States from Berlin Civ
inc official notification of Nazi oc-
cupation of the former CzechoSlovak
provinces of Bohemia and Moravia.
Welles said that the United
States reply to this message is now
being prepared and that the texts
of both notes will be made public,
probably early next week.
welles' announcement emphasiz-
cd the swift consolidation of U. S.
action in protest against
the Czech situation. 1t came after
the treasury had withdrawn trade
treaty concessions from the former
CzechoSlovak area and imposed the
official German tariffs on the re-
gion-the highest duties prevailing
on goods imported into the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

senate in 1897 to make an eXhaus-
tive study of the alcoholic oever-
age question, submitted its report,
recommending strict limitation OF
the number of liquor establish
ments. no bars in the vicinity OF
schools and elimination of outdoor
advertising of liquor.
The particular phase of relief
now in dispute is whether an addi-
tional $4053,000 appropriation Is
necessary to carry the states dole
program through June. The assem-
bly, social welfare committee ap-
proved an administration bill for
that amount following two days OF
debate, the argument will be con-
tinued when the measure comes
up on the floor of the lower house
next week.
Th liquor committees recon-
mendations were made after con-
sideration OF voluminouS testimony
taken in several cities of the state
following adjournment of the 1897
legislative sessions during the first
part of the present session.
Most important of the propoS-
ais is the one concerning limita-
ton of the number of licenses. This
would be accomplished. if the COM
mittee's report Is enacted into law,
gradually, through cancellations
made because of violations of the
law.
All present license holders would
be allowed to renew, subject to
possible cancellations, but no new
permits would be granted in cities
or towns where there were more
than one liquor-by -the-drink eS-
for each 750 persons,
or in unincorporated areas con-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 18. (UP)
The state department announced
today that the United States will
send Germany an official note,
which Is expected to reassert AM
erican adherence of Nazi absorp-
ton of Czechoslovakia.
The diplomatic measure is ex-
pected to state in plain and direct
language the official view of the
United States that it does not rec
ognize the legality of the German
action in taking over the Czecho-
slovakia nation.
Announcement that the note will
be dispatched was made by Acting
Secretary of State Sumner Welles.
The note is expected to re-em-
phasize welles' declaration yester-
DAY in which the United States gov
ermnent condemned as "wanton
lawleSsneSs" the latest coup of
Adolf Hitler.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Better Service on
Valley Railroad
Schedules Asked
(Continued from Page

CONTINUED from Page Il
Southern Pacific officials main-
tanned woud save the company slS,-
600 a year.
Discussion at the meeting indi-
Gated demands to be drawn up lat
er probably would include sugges-
tions for lower rates and even pet
ter service. Leading the move 1or
cheaper service to Los Angeles was
M. o. King OF El Centre, who COM
mented: ..e.-..
1.-The rates are. too high, as COM
pared with other runs. Seventeen
dollars is too much for round
trip with sleeper. If the rate is cut
and service bettered the revenue
should increase
Fears that altering the schedule
would prove more serious than pic
tured were expressed by Harold
Tyler and followed up by Charles
Nice, who added: -.
THE dangerous part is what Will
come later. 1t is reasonable to as
sumo that we will get the same
deal as when the skunk was taken
off. That hardly proved satisfac-
tory and not as represented
Nice had referred to the motor
train which was replaced by bus
more than a year ago.
Fern Young of Calexico brought
up a subject which appeared to
lurk beneath the surface when he
flatly stated that the valley should
have main line service. Possibility
of such a change and costs to the
company were discussed, as well
as increased revenue to the CON-
pany.
A resume of the valleys position
was expected early next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Refunding Plan
Fu|fiIIs Valley
Drainage Needs
0Continued from Page ]


private drainage systems to con-
meet with the districts network
Such private systems can be OBJ
tanned through expenditure of ap-
proximately S350,000 year, the
report declared The engineers Sug-
gested in their report that the dis
trict create a large revolving fund
to aid farmers in installing these
private drains.
Since the report was issued, the
district has cooperated with man.
power and engineering skill in in
stalling tile drainage systems on
many farms, doing the work at
cost in order TO assure correct
drainage. At the same time. $780,
600 has been spent in improving
and extending the districts main
drainage system.
Requirements set forth in the
engineering report had large
part in consideration of the re-
funding plan. In some quarters
this report, linked with other SIM
milar surveys, is credited with
bringing to bondholders the reah-
cation that any refunding or re-
financing plan, to be effective,
must provide for adequate drain
age work. Under present bond re-
quirements, no notice is taken Of
drainage, with the result that the
district faces continuing deteriora-
ton of its lands, and an increasing
ly heavy tax burden on those which
remain, unless the refunding plan
and its provisions for drainage are
carried into effect.
Next: The refunding plan as a
whole.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Conference Warns
On Inferior Seed
Continued from Page %

family afford to risk that much?
"Ill tell you what happened TO
me last year. l had plot up IN
the northend that put into alfal-
ia. The seed was in and on the
third irrigation l ran into trouble.
Fifty thousand ducks came over
from the game preserve and lit on
the water and you can guess what
happened to my alfalfa!
That is what can happen to a
small farm. Had that been my sole
acreage I would have been in a
bad spot
Short Term Leases
Short term leases came in for
criticism on the score of ground
depletion and after considerable
discussion led by Roy Wood reso-
luton was drawn including a model
dairy lease.
"When you lease a farm that is
in good condition and get it back
in year or so with the crops
taken off and none put back in,
the land run down and In disre-
pair, it takes all the profits to put
it back in shape again. Therefore,
leases should be arranged to pro-
vide a systematic program of crop
rotation, so that the owner will
know what is being done and know
that the farm is being kept up
Wood declared.
Wood admitted that less actual
rent could be asked under those
circumstances, but pointed out that
the real return would be consider
ably more.
Commenting on soil depletion,
Winwright said
ut used TO be that We had only
l3 elements TO contend with i'll
building up soils. But that number
has grown to over so!
"Gradually more and more defi-
ciencieS have developed in our
soils, with many tiny mineral lacks.
Oldtimers will tell you that some
of the land that is now sub-margi-
nal was once some of the best
soil. 1 believe a lot of this is due
to the absence of natural fertiliza-
ton, taken away when livestock
was left OUT of the farm picture" d"
Crop Rotation
From this point discussion NOV
ed to programs of crop rotation
that are best for the soil.
rs it possible to set up suggest
ed rotation that will retain fertili-
typ" Hoober asked, and Goar an
sWered:
Undoubtedly. There arc so many
different variations. It is largely
a matter of farmer going ahead
by himself, working out his own
rotation.
Here is good two year rota-
ton. Start say with flax in the
fall, harvested in the spring and
followed by milo which is followed
by a cover crop of vetch or sour
clover that is plowed under. Then
start again with flax.
"Or, after three years in alfalfa
you can follow with flax or wheat
or barley, then a good summer
crop, then sugar beetS followed by
another cover crop, then in the
sixth year wheat flax or barley and
back TO alfalfa again."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
ShipbuiIding Back
As Coast Industry

OAKLAND. Calf, March 18.
UP)-Shipbuilding. as major in
dustry, returned to the Pacific
coast today after a lapse of nearly
20 years when elaborate ceremonies
marked the laying of the keel for
the first of two large C-3 type
vessels at the Moore Drydock COM
pany yards.
Joseph A Moore, head of the dry
dock company, which holds the
U. S. maritime commission contract
TO build the vessels, drove the first
rivet into the keel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Europe Briefly

out. apparently because of German
protests against alleged discrimin-
alton against German immigrants
to southwest Africa. former German
colony.
BERLIN.-City prepares trium-
phant reception to Hitler on his
return tonight.
Observation-Disclosures report
ed to have called up three army
corps in Transylvania. bordering
Carpatho- Ukraine and Hungary. be-
cause Of tension.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
THE POST.PRESS

Published every sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing com
pany. 625 State street, FL Centro.
California, as successor to the
Sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer. and
the Saturday Issue of the I'm
Derial Valley Press.
Entered at III Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. e.
Johnston, vice president a NJ
general manager: T.. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
West Holiday Co., Inc, Natio='
al Advertising Representatives.
Subscription rates: SC. per copy
or. in conjunction with the Inn
.perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post. Per month. soc;
Paid In ADVANCE: 3 months.
$1.65: s months. $685. one year
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Dog Racing Bill
Wins Approval

SACRAMENTO, March H. 'oF}
"A bill to legalize dog racing ana
permit pari-mutuel wagers went
back to the senate today with
favorable report from the senate
social welfare committee.
Although it was reported out un-
animously by the committee, the
proposed legislation was expected
to provoke sharp debate on the
floor of the senate, because, it was
contended, the committee hearing
was not well publicized. Similar
bills have been turned down at pre-
vious sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

eve are going ahead calmly, pre-
pared to give the Fuehrer a tre-
mendous reception on his arrival
in Berlin"
The Nazi fuehrer was expected
TO summon his Reichstag, perhaps
Tuesday, to address it on Czecho-
slovakia and German relations
with the world.
Despite statements by Nazis, it
was plain that government quar-
ters were startled by the news
that Great Britain would refuse
TO recognize Hitler's conquest. The
shock was equal to that with which
they received news of Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain's bitter
speech last night, denouncing Hit
ler's course.
An official statement to the
German press said that Chamber
lains speech failed to judge events
effectively" and that proof Of the
singlemindedness OF the British
attitude lies in the British claim
that the Munich policy was first
deserted by Germany.
News that Great Britain had TAX
en- its stand against Nazi expan-
sionism swept through Germany
as Hitler sped across Austria and
Germany on his way TO his capi-
tai.
Nazis were deeply shocked and
angered at the speech of Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain. They
were not so surprised at the critic
ism of Hitler's moves by the United
States government.
But Chamberlain's speech was
completely unexpected and it came
at moment when Nazis were con-
graduating themselves that the
leaders of the European democra-
cies had accepted Hitler,s absorp-
ton of the CZechs without a mur-
mur of protest.
Nazis had dismissed the recall
of Sir Neville Henderson, the Brit
ish ambassador here, as routine
move so he could report TO his
government.
That attitude WAS impossible
now, and it was expected that Hit
Ter would telegraph orders for the
recall of Herbert Won Dircksen. his
ambassador at London, even before
he returned to Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Land Use Policy
To Be Discussed

Soils and land use, irrigation and
drainage policies will be discussed
in an open formum meeting of the
Spruce-Westmorland farm centetr
Monday night. according to Frank
Beysehlag, farm advisor.
Charles Wieman, former preSi-
dent of the Imperial county farm
bureau, will lead the discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
By UNITED PRESS

The European situation at d
glance:
LONDON.-Britain and France
united in stop Hitler drive, send
protests to Berlin against anneXa-
ton of CzechoSloyskia; United
States and Russia reported to have
agreed with them not TO recognize
conquest; British cabinet summon
ed; Rumanian sources report Ger
man plan to dominate Rumania,
abolish her industries and absorb
all her natural products; Bucharest
and Berlin deny it.
PARIS.-France prepares to recall
ambassador from Berlin Daladier
government, seeking dictatoriai
powers. wins confidence vote IN par
lament. 334 to 258.
PRETORIA, South Africa. = III
South African police reserves called
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
British Turn Down
German Immigrants
To South Africa

PRETORIA, South Africa, Mar.
10. UP)-All key points through
out South Africa were heavily
guarded today after the govern
ment had refused to allow ship
load of German immigrants to dis
embark.
Urgent orders we're issued mobil-
izing all South African police re-
serves, including Europeans, Asia
tics and Africans.
Units OF the South African air
force were held in readiness TO
proceed 10 southwest Africa, Ger
many's former colony, where 1t
was feared state of emergency
might arise. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

tanning more than one bar for
each 400 persons.
Off sale licenses, issued for sale
of package liquor for consumption
off the premises, would eventually
be limited to one place for each
1900 population.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
WALLET MISSING

LOSS of a wallet containing s37
was reported TO Ell Centre police by
S. S. Pinkney Friday evening. Pink
ney said the money disappeared
while he was taking a shower al
the laundry where he works.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
DRUNKENNESS CHARGED

Vic Iyerson, aundry worker, was
arrested in Ell Centre Friday night
for drunkenness and insulting
woman. He will come up in police
court Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
LINEMiAN ARRESTED

Henry Van Dorm, Is. lneman of
Imperial, was arrested in Calexicio
Friday on a charge of forging a s34
check. George Edward Brown of
Heltville signed the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
COUPLE FILES NOTICE

COUPLE FILES NoAsS"
A notice Of intention TO wed was
filed with County Clerk w. j. Nc
LELAND Saturday by Charles Won
dra. ir.. Victorville. and Agnes
pennington, %, Ell Centre.