davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

falling $50, 900 on his head, Buchalter
surrendered quietly to F. B. I. Dr.
rector ]. Edgar hoover here last
August Is. He had been fugitive
two years after running out on
$4,000 bail.
Federal authorities had wanted
him on the narcotics and substan-
tive charges, and Mr.. Dewey had
sought him for racketeering in fur,
garment and bakery businesses.
These are among the charges still
pending against Buchalter.
Mr.. Dewey estimated Buchalter's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
More Charges Faced by Lepke,
Convicted of Smuggling Drugs

penalty Of 1874 years in prison and
$50, 900 in flnesH
Judge John c. Knox told William
w. Kleinman. Buchalter's attorney,
that you should know how you are
going to plead on these other
charges by January q" but Mr..
Kleinman did not indicate how his
client would plead.
A Federal court Jury convicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

cablegrams were used to direct the
widespread activities.
Evidence was offered by the Gov
eminent to show that Buchalter
not only controlled the syndicate,
but collected so per cent Of its
profits.
Others Await Trial.
Originally, the case against Buc-
halter involved 30 defendants, in
Guiding several women and dis
charged customs agents. Eighteen
have pleaded guilty, and the others
are awaiting trials.
The object of a Nation wide man
hunt last summer with rewards to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

Buchalter Of conspiracy last night
after hearing the Government de-
scribe him as top man" in a $1O,-
100000 international syndicate
which struggled drugs into the
United States illegally from France,
Japan, China and other countries in
1935-36-37.
Schumacher Convicted.
Buchalter, once described by Dis
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey as
Public Enemy No. /" and "the Ma
TONS No. industrial racketeer,"
did not take the stand to defend
himself. His counsel offered brief
character testimony and insisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Swarthy
Louis Gepke) Buchalter, AZ, who will
be sentenced January for con-
spiracy to violate the narcotic laws
still faced today narcotic and
bribery charges under which he
could be sentenced to maximum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

rackets Melted him IS. 900 900 a year
in extortion money alone.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

Earnest A Ernie" Adams, can
didate for me city commission to-
day issued an appeal to Negro vo-
tiers of Omaha to lend him their
support 80 that he could put into
effect a campaign to stimulate bus
mess in Omaha and put the city
back into Nebraska"
In a statement issued through
Henry BOSNIAN secretary of the
Central Adams-For-City Commi-
ssioner club, Adams declared:
my past record proves my abil-
ity to serve Omaha citizens well"
my experience in business and
long time contact with the pubic
qualities me to carry on the du-
ties OF whatever city department
| am assigned TO-"
My relationship with the Ne
sra residents Of Omaha has always
beer cordial aud in past years |
have been one of the state senators
who aided in the campaigns to bet
ter the living oondf. ions of the
Negroes here.
"I have always eooperated with
the Negro representatives in the
state legislature and have afforded
them 100 per cent cooperation so
that the measures they were fight
ing for would receive .he necess
AIRY support and desired result"
"If elected, l pledge myself to
work fer the best interests of the
Negroes in Omaha and will at all
times appreciate the help they
gave me now by rallying their
forces behind me and voting for
me-"
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
RUBEN N. PERLEY FOR
COMMISSIONER

When, after thirty years, Colon
ell Rueben Perley retired from Mil
itary and Naval service for our
country he made Omaha his home.
His wife died here in 1887 and his
two sons graduated from Central
High school.
After locating here Colonel. Per
ley Immediately Unidentified himself
with the Civic Welfare of Omaha
in attempt to arouse all classes of
citizens to a greater realization of
tho value of the opportunities
which Omaha Offered. Failing to
secure the desired support, he de-
cided to force the issue and make
an effort to put owe his program
by entering the political arena on
q platform based on ACTIONS not
words. Many of the other candi-
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

dates have seen that PllsY hid
what the people of Omaha want
e. and needed and since then
have tried to incorporate his ideas
into their platforms.
Colonel Perley says that no pro-
gram can be effective that is not
operated for ire good of all peo-
pie regardless of ace or creed, and
no promises that he will appoint
Colored people to his office if e
lected.
Four years on the Army General
Staff OF administrations and oper-
atoms of Military budgets: six
years in the Army Inspector Cen
erals Department with inspection
and critical review of all classes
of Military Administration, offers
to Omaha the service of a man of
raro value in the person of Rueben
N. Perley.
On the basis Of his ability, his
efficiency, and his hope for a
greater and growing Omaha with
opportunity to all classes, Colonel
Perley s~olicits your vote on Tues
day, April 18th.
Perley for Commissioner
Club
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
PRESENT LAW HAS EllGlB.
lLITf REQUIRE EhIS

Lincoln, Neb. April 6iMany per-
sons who have previously been in
eligible for benefits under Nebras-
ka's job insurance law because they
lacked sufficient wage credits in
covered employment may become
eligible fer benefits after April l,
If they earned additional wage ere
dts between October l and Deem
b0r 81, 1888, according to r. I.
Malone, director Of The Gnemploy-
ment Compensation divi lion of the
State Departmer. If Lab ".
"1n the area covered by the
Seottsbluff office of the Nebr ,ska
State Employment Service ,Eppro-
xlmately $500 new claims for job
insurance race being filed now by
pei som formerly employed IN sew II.
sugar beet refineries," said Malone.
'"rhe majority of these workers
tg:ned most of their wage credit
.,u ing the period between OcEo
Der / and December 81, 1898 whef.
these sugar factories were in ooera-
-isn"
Malone pointed out that the pre-
sent law has an eligibility require
ment which compels the claimant
for unemployment benefits to earn
sixteen times his weekly benefit
amount in the first three of the
four quarters before he files his
claim, His weekly benefit Is one
half his most recent full-time
weekly wage in employment eov-
cred by the law, which includes
employer who had eight or more
workers ON their payrolls in twenty
different weeks of the current or
proceeding calendar year.
Agricultural labor, domestic help
employment on WPA and certain
other types of employment are ex-
cluded from benefits by the law.
When benefit claims were first
filed in Nebraska last January
through twenty offices of the State
Employment Service, eligible clai-
mants had to show wage credits
equal to eight full weeks of covered
employment during the first nine
months of 1888. Starting April /,
eligibility will depend upon wage
credits earned during the last nine
months of 1898.
Malone recommended that new
claians should be filed Immediately
through State Employment Service
offices by unemployed persons who
believe they have eligible claims
for unemployment benefits.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE
Atty. X. l.. Williams,
oath and Lake Sts.,

Room /, Tuchman Bldg.
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate Of
Mary Holiday, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator of the estate of Mary
Holiday, deceased, will offer up
for sale all personal property be
longing to said estate; said prop
erty will be sold to the highest
bidder.
Sale to be held at the Hierony-
nous Garage, 2416 Grant street,
Omaha, Nebraska, on the 22nd day
of April, 1889, at 200 P. M.
Signed,
Ray [. Williams, Attorney
for the Estate.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

with the life of DR.. George w.
Carver, and was intelligently done,
refreshing, dramatic and inspir-
ational
Is takes no Imagination to real
ize dow proud and great it made
all colored persons to see this short
and how enlightening and interest
ing it was to be the public in gen
eral. The Capitol theatre on Broad
way in New YorkC ity showed this
short, and | went to see it three
times.
Short subjects, such as this one,
have a greater chance of being
booked by white picture exhibi-
tors who would not even be inter
ested in such unbelievable subjects
as "Gang Smashers", Harlem on
tho Range and other far-fetched
stories. By reaching a greater mum
Der of theatres, white and colored,
short subjects would gain populari-
ty and draw bigger profits. 1t
would be far better and cheaper
in the long run to make a good
short than to turn out a poor full
length picture.
To any producer who knows Ne
gro history( and has an ounce of
imagination) any of the following
names suggest a story: Peter Sal
EN-, Crispus Attacks, Harriet Tub
man,, Frederick Douglass, Paul l..
Dunbar, Phyllis Wheatley, Benja-
min Banneker, James Bland
could go on forever up to the pre-
sent day.
To we have many competent wri-
tiers, historians and poets who
would jump at the chance of en-
pIoyment and of doing something
constructive in the picture field.
A wealth of material on Negro
history and literature, slch as that
in the Schomburg collection in N.
Work and the Howard University
collection in Washington are lying
unexplored, unappreciated and UNI
exploited by the film industry.
Right now in California hundt
reds of such volumes are available
in the Oakland and Los Angeles
public libraries.
Contest could be held and prizes
given for the best scenario or
story plot of Negro life. These
would be an effective means of
stimulating interests in eolored
pictures and obtaining better ma
terial. Someday, like the gold rush
of '49, Hollywood will come out
of its sturpor and stampede colored
communities in quest of its rich and
vast wealth of material-black gold
SO to speak!
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
HOLLYWOOD AND BLACK
COLD
(By Andy Razaf for AMP

Though the producers of colored
moving-pictures have made great
progress and are to be commended
for their vision and pioneer spirit.
they should, at the same time, be
cautioned and forever reminded of
theii shortcomings and the pit
falls that surround them.
To begin with, they must not
b. allowed to copy the mistakes
and biases of white Hollywood by
degrading, behttling and slurring
colored people or insulting their
intelligence. Their difficulty is to
make the Negro colored- picture
conscious, and this can only be
achieved by portraying stories that
he will believe, depicting Negro
life as he knows it, see and feels
It. Finally to picture him as he
really is and not as prejudiced
whites must have him to be. This
calls for writer's and producers who
thoroughly know and understand
the Negro, are familiar with his
great history and achievements of
past and present, and r in touch.
with his everyday joys, and sorrows
and they must use their pens with
courage, artistic skill and digni-
ty.
Heroes VS.. Clowns
The Negro race offers a gold
mine of humorous, dramatic and
romantic material, having its share
of heroes, adventures, pioneers,
martyrs scientists, inventors sch
GLARS, athletes and artists in A
merican and world history Yet
writer's and producers continue to
portray us as a race of clowns,
flunkies, towards and degenerates.
In doing this these persons are
either surrendering to the tradit
ions of American race prejudice,
catering to the box-office values
or are just plain ignorant.
Whatever the causes, a remedy
must be found and applied without
further delay, that is, if colored
picture films hope to remain in
business. The colored movie fan
can no longer be fooled by medi-
OGRE efforts and slip-shod techni-
que. Like his fellow white fan, his
tastes are discrimination, he ex-
poets his moneys worth, and keen
ly r~esents any humiliation or in
suit to his race.
| believe the colored film indust-
ry should remember the wise and
age-old saying, 1--WE have to crawl
before we can walk" and start
with short subjects first, then, as
they gain perfection and the re-
spect and following of picture-go-
ers, they can gradually work up
to full-length pictures. As a guide
and example, | point to a recent
"Pete Smith" short made by MGM
a most surprising and gratifying
departure from the usual. 1t dealt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Mrs. Geo. Standard
Entertained

CALEXICO, July l0.-Mrs. H. V.
Ellis and Mrs. Alfred Dick enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the Ellis
home on Mary street in honor of
Mrs. George Standard who is leav-
ing CaleXico in the near future.
Bridge and Chinese checkers af-
forded entertainment. Mrs. John
Duncan was awarded first prize for
bridge and Mrs. Joe Burdick Sec
ond. For checkers Mrs. o. A. Sher-
man and Mrs. George Standard
won the awards.
Mr. and Mrs. Standard have pur-
chased ranch east of .El Centro
and will make it their future home.
The quest of honor received many
lovely gifts for her new home. At
tending the party were Mesdames
o, P. Mandrapa, o. A. Sherman,
Harold Mason, Dana Mason, Levi
Ford, John Duncan, F. H. johnson,
Joe Burdick, c. C. Dickerson, r. F.
Vath, Alfred Dick, H. v. Ellis and
the guest, Mrs. George Standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
EICentrans Leave
On SS Lurline

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Robertson
and daughter Barbara, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Jones were among the
many friends who Friday were at
the docks to wish bon voyage TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth,
sailing on the S. S. Lurline for
Hawaii. Mrs. Butterworth was the
former Irene Swanson, teacher dt
Central high, whose m9rriagc was
an event of June "a.
Another Ell Centran leaving ON
the ship was Miss Ada Besse Bev-
non, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy L. Beynon
Both are returning the last of
the month, Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
worth again leaving after a month
stay in Pomona, where Mr. Butter
worth is in charge of religious
education at the Methodist church,
for Evanston, where Mr. and Mrs.
Butterworth will attend the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Campfire Guardians Given
Training in Leadership

the certificate as an accredited
guardian at the council fire which,
closed the session, as this Is the
third consecutive year Mrs. Man
ley has attended the training
course
Other guardians receiving ma
tional honors in training and cer-
tificates as accredited guardians
were Miss Betty Hoy, Miss Betty
Lemons, Miss Jean Munson, Miss
Katherine Tagg, Mrs. Florence
Wilson, Mrs. Lee Massey and Mrs.
Elsa Blackburn.
This training course was made
available to the guardians through
the courtesy of the Ell Centre Camp
Fire Board of which Mrs. j. B.
McNeece is president. The council
is anxious to give the girls the
best leadership available.
At least twenty guardians arc
needed to carry on the work of
the ten Ell Centre Camp Fire and
Bluebird groups, the Bluebirds be-
ing the organization for younger
girls. Mrs. Manley reports that she
would appreciate the services of
anyone interested in carrying on
this work and can be reached by
calling TIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10

Plans by which all guardians
of the FL Centre Camp Fire Coun-
Gil will receive the benefit of the
intensive training received by
those attending the Guardians
Training course at Camp Wolahi
this week were announced Monday
by Mrs. Forrest Manley, secretary.
The training course, July 5-8, was
in charge of Miss Ruby Latte
more, of National Camp Fire head
quarters in New York City and
three other national leaders, Off
ers from the national headquarters
assisted her, Miss Ruth Kemp in
the handcrafts and arts. Miss
Walstron, games and camp craft
and Miss Ruth Teichman, music
and Camp Fire songs.
Hold on to Health" being one
of the seven rules of Camp Fire,
health was the theme of this years
training course, and a compre-
hensive training in leadership and
definite program planning was CIV
en- the eight guardians attending
from FL Centre.
Mrs. Forrest Manley was award
ed a special honor in addition to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
MCCabe Residents
Visit in La Mesa
On 4th Of July

Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Brant and
daughter, Barbara, spent July
Fourth at La Mesa visiting Mrs.
Brants sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. johnson and
daughters, Juanita. Jimmie Nell,
and Roberta spent the holidays at
La Solana Beach and San Diego.
Bill Stone accompanied them.
Mr.. Walter Paine has been spend
i1g a week in the valley on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spencer OF
Pasadena are visiting MI. and Mrs.
Herschell Grarde.
Mrs. Martha Brunton of Garden
Grove spent two weeks visiting the
J. J. Johnson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Beriochoa
and Miss Marie OSa were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sariego.
The following members of the
McCabe All club met at the club
house Wednesday night to discuss
plans for their forthcoming trip to
Davis. Those present were Wally
Christian, sunni Myosa, Sally Hynes,
Ruby Oftlie, Hideko Shigematsu
and Mrs. Ruby Oftlie.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
csnrss.. ssnsa. OF Interest to Women see, slss,
Bridal Shower
For Mrs. Foster

Mrs. Morris Foster the former
Jewel Kilgore, whose marriage was
a recent event, was the guest OF
honor at a bridal shower Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
Brewer of Imperial.
The guest of honor received many
lovely and useful gifts and the
remainder of the evening was
spent in playing Chinese Check
ef& The hostess served attractive
refreshments to the following list
of guests: Mesdames Mable Xeat-
ing, Mona Browder, Florence Dali
ly, Bessie Brewer, the Misses Vir-
ginia Hutson and Daisy Rapson of
|El Centre.
Mrs. Eleanor Ritter of
Calexico; Guy Holbrook. E. N. CO.
sand, Lucy Adair Will Tullos, Paul
House, Gladys Hinson; Misses
Mildred Jones, Sarah Jones, Eula
Mae Jones, Bernice Stevens, Betty
Mae House, Elizabeth Dunn, Gcor-
gia Robinson, Fern Hudson. Doro-
thy Mae McChristy, Lillian Early,
Lila Lee Trimble, Ruth Presley,
Afra9 Presley. all of Imperial.
Miss Dorothy and Winifred Brown
and Mrs. Bird Brown of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
SEELEY NOTES

The Seeley Woman's club held an
afternoon meeting Thursday in
Community hall with fourteen mem
bers present
Ice cream and cake we're served
The club presented Mrs. Mary
Cook and Mrs. Ada Schultz with a
small gift for their new home. Both
have recently moved in new homes.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent in social time. Present were
Mesdames J. p. Williams, Rhoda
Howard, Louise Robinson, Mary
Smith, Margaret Graham, Nellie
Davis, OLIVIA Ferguson, Ada Schultz,
Juanita Binns, Elizabeth Pearse,
Ruby Womack, Evalyn Beeson, Alice
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
DinnerHonors
Mr.. and Mrs. Over

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Green, 734
He'll. entertained Friday evening at
a delightful dinner party for Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dyer, who re-
turned this week from a honey
moon on the coast.
Roses from the Green garden
were used as centerpiece and
place cards used the bridal theme.
Guests we're intimate friends of
the bride and bridegroom.
Croquet and visit to the new
Allen home open for inspection
completed the evening.
Guests were Miss Ethel Maupin,
Miss Ellen Maupin, Ray yelling
ton, David Ryerson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Benefit Dinner for
Iron Lung Fund

The Women's Improvement club
will serve a chicken dinner Thurs
day, to which the general public
is invited. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Iron Lung fund.
Dinner is to be prepared under
the direction of Mrs. Naples and
Mrs. Wesson, two famous cooks, and
a delicious menu has been planned,
according to Mrs. Frances M. Bur-
leigh, chairman of the welfare Sec
ton of the club.
Dinner will be served from II
am. until pm. and again from
pm. until eight at IA State.
The Women's Improvement club
has been very anxious to help to-
ward the procuring of an iron lung
for this community and deserve
success in this undertaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
SeeIey Women's S Club Presents
Gifts TO Members at Meetinq

Pippenger. Mary Cook, Miss Alene
and Barbara Graham and Shirley
and Buddy Beeson.
Rev. p. G and Mrs. Smith and
two daughters returned from their
ten days vacation.
Mrs. T A. Howard Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Falkner and Miss Elizabeth
Howard visited over the holidays
at Newport Beach and Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith were
San Diego visitors on the Fourth.
Miss Irene Williams was a guest
of Mrs. C. J. OMAR over the hOli-
days and Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Will
liams were Sunday guests. Also
Mrs. Williams drove over Tuesday
to spend the day and bring Irene
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robertson are
now located six miles from the
highway on the Dahlia They NOV
ed to their new home during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Robinson were
at their Jacumba cottage over the
Fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Valley Friends
Visit at Cannon
Cabin in 0akwi|d
ELM NOTES


Weekend quests at the Oakwild
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Can
non were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diehl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
daughters, Iva Gene and Betty
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kransen of
San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Fox and daughter, Linda Lee, of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. H. L. Boone and daughter
Betty motored to San Diego over
the holidays to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Dunn.
Mrs. O. B. Johnson and daugh-
ters. Philis and Jean, have a cot
tage at Jac,mba for the summer.
Mr.. Johnson and daughters. Francis
and Mary Leah, will enjoy the
weekends with them.
Miss Betty Boone entertained for
ty friends at party Thursday eve
ming at the country home of her
father
A picnic dinner was enjoyed the
Fourth of July at Morena lake by
Mr.. and Mis-. Roger Stewart and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Boone and daughter, Ruth Janet
Delbert Boone and Mrs. Ollie Boone
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cranston
have gone to Los Angeles where
they will be gone indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Clubs
Society
JOAN BLACKW00D
H0N0RED AT 9TH
BIRTHDAY
HOLTVILLE NOTES


The home of Mrs. George Black
wood between 9th and 9th on
Orange street, was the scene of a
birthday party July End in honor
of Mrs. Blackwood's daughter Joan's
fifth birthday. Delicious refresh
ments of ice cream cake, punch,
cookies and mints were served
Wishing little Joan happy birth
day" we're: Mrs. Julis Atkins, Mrs.
Dink Brodie and children Patty
and Johnny, Mrs. Frank Walton,
Mrs. Charlie Cromwell, Mrs. Retta
Leony Mrs. Synie Little, Mrs. Kate
Fudge and children, Mrs. Smith
and children, Mrs. Lois King and
son Mickey, Mrs. Reggals, Mrs. Mac
Iven and son Charles, Mrs Pearl
Shiflet. Miss Virginia Shiflet, Bun
key Harrington, Juanita Love, Bar
bara Jean Reynolds, Charles and
Jimmie Conners, Alive Lee Fudge,
Wilma LOOMS, and Beverley Black
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds mo-
tored to Los Angeles and Santa
Monica Sunday where they visited
friends and relatives, returning
home Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hinshaw spent
the weekend in San Diego
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox of Holt
vile left Monday for a weeks waco
ton on the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Girl Re serves
At tAsilomar

Returning from the Asilomar
conference Of the Girl Reserves
Monday morning We're Miss Mary
Louise Sigmon. Miss Jane Allen
der. Miss Bernice Russell
Miss Barbara Robertson presi-
dent Of Central Girl Reserves and
Miss Muriel Brown. advisor were
also in attendance at the tive day
conference, Miss Robertson remain
ing i'm Los Angeles for a few days.
and Miss Brown leaving for the
east where she will ENJOY an ex-
tensive trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Rayburn

Mrs. Robert G. Rayburn enter
tanned her bridge club Friday eve
ming of this week, the group meet
ling for game of contract at her
home at 1858 Broadway.
Mrs. Louis Slee was winner of the
prize for high score, the hostess
Serving cooling refreshments at the
close of the evening.
Guests and members present were
|Mrs. James McKahan, Mrs. Mark
|Mahan, Mrs. George F1uter, Mrs.
Robert Dinsmore, Mrs. John Hearne.
Mrs. Merrill Cole and Mrs. Louis
|Slee 4and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson were
at their Jacumba cottage over the
Fourth.