davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-04
EXCELLENT VALUES

EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished d
Overlooking the Park
Frisidaire: Current Free.
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No. 3O1-Rec. hall,
living room. dressing room
with Murphy bed. bedroom, dinette,
kitchen and bath.
In Petworth
1917 Concord Ave. NV.
,I ing room. bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath; electric refrigera-
ton; large rear yard.
48I5 4th St. NV.
$S1, ,50-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, liv.
ing room, bedroom, dinette,
kitchen and bath. Electric refrigera-
ton. Rear yard.
Near Soldiers Home
220 Allison st. NV.
$55.OO-Apt. No. 202-Living room.
bedroom. -dinette. kitchen
ana bath; elec. refrigeration; Jan.
DoWntoWn-Wolk to Work
Just North Of Thomas Circle.
convenient 10 stores.
1419 st. N.W.-Free Frigidaire
S42, 5O-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath.
Near Walter Reed
s436 GeorEia Ave. NV.
SAG. .5O-Apt. No. 104-Living room,
dressing room Murphy bed.
dinette, kitchen and bath. Electrolux
refrigeration
2 bedrooms. dinette, kitch-
sn and bath. Electrolux refriseration.
Res. MET. 1908 Ga. Ave, Geo. 2218.
Efficiency Apt.
1897 Raum St. NE.
444.OO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
Res. Mgr, 1850 W. Va. Ave.
Line. 3623-R.
imp rAERITZ nI.x 0na0
Evening star., 1939-01-04

1918 RIGGS Pl. NV.
I rm., dinette, kit. bath.
Resident Manager: cleo. Yefrg.
Evening star., 1939-01-04

9 and 3 rms. kit and bath.
and 5 rms. kit. 3 paths.
4 bedrooms. 3 baths. draw. rm.,
library. din. rm.. kit, maid 8
quarters Electric refrigeration
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. National 21OC
THE METROPOLITAN

THE METROPOLITAN
200 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
5-story elevator bldg Secretarial
telephone service. Gas electricity and
gas refrg.. included in rent.
One. two and three rooms kitchen,
d. a. and bath (some with porcheO.
Resident manager.
THE PARAMOUNT
500 QUINCY ST. INV
Gas elec. and refrg included in
rent. Elevator. Resident manager.
rooms. kit. d. a.. bath and open
1870 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration
rms. kit. and bath $4,000
1863 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
2 rms, kit. and bath $4,000
6228 N. DAKOTA AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
2 rms. kit. and bath - S44.5O
1873 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current
Resident manager.
rms, kit. and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1939-01-04

1717 Goth ST. NV.
Gas. .elec. and refg. included in rent.
Resident MANAGER
2 rms, kit. and so
Evening star., 1939-01-04
1901 CALVERT STREET

] rooms. kitchen, bath and large
porch; shower bath; abundance
of closet SPACE G.. E. refrigera-
ton. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
GARDEN TOWERS

GAkDEN TOWERS
1925 18th ST. NV.
Modern elev. bldg Secretarial tele-
phone service. Gas. elec. and re-
frigeration included in rent. Resident
manager
2 rooms, kitchen. dining alcove and
bath (some with porches).
l445 SPRING RID. NV.
Elec refg. on house current. Resi-
dent manager
rms. KIT. d. a. and bath $50 so
. SULGRAVE MANOR
513O CONN AVE. NV
Secretarial switchboard Elevator
Electric refg. on house current. Res
ident manager
rms, kit, d. a.. bath and foyer.
$4,000.
AIS D ST. Sc.
Electric refrigeration
2 rms. kit. and bath---S40 90
1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
Elec. refg. on house current.
l rm.. kit. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1939-01-04
1400 16&h ST NV

Apis. 1 rm. bath to 6 rms, kitch-
en-, 9 baths Full hotel service.
Dining rm.. garage. Fordyce G.
Minnick. mgr. Col. 1900.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
1916 W PL. NV.
LA REINI
h425 CONN. AVE NV

Fec refrigeration.
, rms. kit. and bath SAL
Evening star., 1939-01-04
73l5 A0th 81 NV

New Duplex BldK.)
rms. kit. dinette. bath,
scr. porch (3 exposures) $4,000
Keys at Apt. 3 or office.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
M I 1904 r CT NE

Q rooms. dinette, kitchen. tiled bath
with shower and screened porch. 1850
Key Apt. 3.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
THE DUPONT

1918 bELNUNI 81. NV.
Elec. refg. on house current.
l rm, kit and bath S33 so
Evening star., 1939-01-04

1863 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV,
Electric refrigeration.
2 rms, kit. and bath $40 90
Evening star., 1939-01-04
470l CONN. AVENUE
34ll 10Th ST. NV.
1901 WYoMjNG AVENUE

rooms. kitchen and bath S49.5O
Refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1939-05-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
A Little Saturday Talk

Before the war Barcelona had a
population of about 100000. As the
fighting went on, strange as it
seems, the population kept growing
larger and larger. This was because
thousands of persons fled from the
enemy and came into Barcelona for
safety. Last December Barcelona
and its suburbs were estimated to
contain close to 10000 persons!
To guard against bombs. the pub
lie officers ordered trenches to be
dug. The work was done as fast as
possible, and many trenches were
covered with board roofs, with or 3
feet of soil above the wood.
The earth-covered trenches helped
to save life. The huge bombs which
were dropped had the power to
smash in the roof, but this did not
happen often because a direct hit
was needed. If the bomb did not
fall closer than, or 10 feet it
would not hurt the people in the
trench.
Just as the public had started to
feel safe again, bombs of a different
kind started to come down. Little
20-pound bombs were dropped. They
did not cause such heavy damage
Evening star., 1939-05-27

Among the stories told OF the
Spanish civil war is one which re-
lates that six or eight bombs of a
special kind were dropped on Ma
drid. These bombs, tbs said, were
being tested by the Germans, and
each one killed "every person" with
In hundreds of feet.
The story goes on to say that
the German aviators would not drop
any more bombs of this kind be-
cause they feared to give away the
secret. 1t is supposed the power of
explosion was due to liquid air.
That report may or may not be
true. At any rate we know that
thousands of bombs, some weighing
half a ton or more, were dropped
on cities in Spain.
Barcelona has been called "the
most bombed city in the world"
During several months toward the
end of the war aviators kept drop
ping tons and tons of bombs on its
buildings and streets. One day a
school was struck, and more than
half the teachers and children lost
their lives.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

I where they fell, but they fell Ike
rain. Instead of three or four big
bombs, a single plane was able to
carry 80 or 100 Of these little bombs
and dump them on the city. Direct
hits were made on q number of
trenches, and people inside were
killed.
This led Barcelona to build really
safe bomb shelters. Deep tunnels
were dug in parks and under school
grounds. The walls were lined with
concrete and bricks. In later weeks
the people suffered from hunger,
but airplane bombing took the lives
of only a few
Evening star., 1939-05-27
1meA. a4

II you wish to Join the 1899
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club send
me = scent stamped envelope,
carefully addressed to yourself.
You will receive a membership
certificate, leAflet telling how to
make an Uncle Ray scrapbook
and = printed design TO paste on
the cover of your book. Address
me In care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
John Hix
BY Fontuine Fox

II you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system OF contract
bridge. send with your request to The
stamped t3-cenU, self addressed. large
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
He Forgot He Had q Partner

South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable
1918
>KJ965
AKQ @ 104
a A oJ82 N. K965
~A6543 We. Wa
"a S. A84
%76 AJ98 8
oJ1os8
= A 1913
The bidding:
South West North East
~ IA 20 "a
3< "A Pass Pass
5* Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
Today's hand should be a fine
object lesson to those players who
insist upon playing hands with their
own suit as trumpS, although hold
ing fine support for partners. While
South's heart suit was absolutely
solid, he obstinately neglected to
take into account two important
factors: First, that North had bid
diamonds, for which he held fine
support, and, second. that North at
no time showed the slightest desire
to support hearts.
West bid his hand very deceptive
1y. While he might have doubled
South at three hearts, he preferred
to jump to game in spades for two
reasons: First, he thought he could
make 1t (actually four spades could
not have been made, and, second,
he knew South was the type that
likes to make sacrifice bids.
The swing on this hand was enor-
nous, for while five diamonds was
laydown, South was set five tricks
at his five-heart contract. West
naturally opened a spade, and when
South trumped the second round,
he was down to the same number
of trumps as his opponent. Then
when declarer knocked out the ace
of hearts. West simply continued
kpdueS dIlu HOW Ielu one trump
more than his opponent. All South
managed to make were five trump
tricks plus the diamond ace. and
the swing against him was about
1000 points.
You were Howard Schenken' s
partner yesterday and held:
Ak
"a 109x
TX 10 Xxx
@KQxx
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
IA Dbl (?)
Answer-Your correct bid is to
redouhle. In spite of your single
ton spade, you should redouble to
show your great strength. Further
more, you have an excellent busi-
ness double of any takeout by your
opponents.
Score 100 per cent for redouble,
so per cent for pass or two no.
trump, 20 per cent for one no
trump, nothing for any other bid
Question No. 144.
You are declarer at a contract
Of five clubs and have lost one trick
You hold A-K-9-2 in diamonds
Evening star., 1939-05-27

while dummy contains the J-8-6-4
With no other possible losers ex-
cept in diamonds, how do you play
the suit? (Answer Monday.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If a stamped
G3-cent), self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd-
dressed to The Four Aces. care The
ENeninQ Star
Evening star., 1939-05-27
TwizzIer Answer

If one-fourth of 20 were 3, ther
one third of 10 would be 2.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Winning Contract
Ry THE F0IR ACES

BY THE FOUR ACES,
(Dsvld Bruce BurnStone, MerWln D.
Maler. Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Schenken worlds leading team of four.
inventors of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
Consulate Games
Puzzle Sheriff

consulate of the Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg but he is afraid to do
anything about it.
The sheriff fears to create an
international incident" by raiding
the p1ac<. He said that a letter
he is sending Hull requests that
the local consul be stripped of his
exequatur. or consular authority.
This would destroy the consulate's
immunity and permit the sheriff's
gambling raiders to swarm in.
Prosper Reiter, the consul of
Luxembourg, came here from San
Francisco and opened the consulate
a month ago. 1t is a large man
sion in a 77-acre estate known as
Rancho Iona Vista" near the
movie suburb of Culver City.
The sheriff said the head of his
vice squad Capt. George Contreras,
dropped in to see the consul and
watched gambling in progress.
There were 20 or % ladies and
gentlemen playing Bingo. but the
consul said they were his friends
his invited guests said Contreras.
The guests were playing for pots
up to $50. and a dark-haired and
beautiful woman was paying off the
winners, according to the officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
EnsIish-FIe+cher
w eddins in
San Die 90

CALEXICO, Sept. IL. - A we'd
ding Of interest to many in Cal
eXico took place Saturday in San
Diego when Miss Virginia English
was united in marriage with Ferdi-
nand T. Fletcher Of that city.
The ceremony took place in the
late afternoon in the garden OF
the brides Point-Loma home, Dean
Charles Barnes reading the impress
siye service before a large group
of relatives and friends.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. Les
lie Dove and attended high school
in CaleXico where she made many
friends Mr. Fletcher is a son OF
Col. and Mrs. Ed Fletcher, state
senator from that district.
The bride was goWned in ivory
satin, with train and long sleeves
She carried a prayer book with
single orchid. Her veil, fastened to
her head with orange blossoms
swept the floor.
Miss PhyllS YgleSlaS, a cousin OF
the bride, was her only attendant
She wore a tight fitting bodice OF
gold MORE. The long sleeved fitted
jacket had a heart shaped neck
line With white asters in her hair
she carried an arm bouquet of the
same flowers.
John Wesley McTinnis was best
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
War Solves Nv.
JobIess Problem

The European war solved tht
\ Unemployment problem in Imperia
y lley, q check of the situation re.
VI ed Tuesday.
| employment problems melted
ava. N the face of European wal
dema, S and the resulting in
crease, >ctivity in the airplane and
farming Industries.
"There, no excuse for a train
ed mocha, : to be out of work, y
Director Tt mas N. Finney of the
State Emp ,ment service said
Tuesday. 9TH, irplane industry can
use literally h 'dreds OF them as
airplane factor now work three
eight-hour shifts daily.
Demands for \ re food to be
raised in the Un. / States un-
doubtedly will mean, lore employ
ment for our agricn Tal group"
Bulletins listing jobs, 7 all types
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12

of mechanics continued to arrive
at the employment headquarters In
Ell Centre Tuesday.
Twenty-three different types of
available employment in the air
plane industry were listed.
The following openings were fill
ed: wood pattern makers, wood
form builders, tool makers, tool de-
signers, molders, sheet metal work
ers, silver solderers, plumbers, cleo
tricians, welders, milling machine
operators, lathe operators, turret
lathe operators, handmill operat-
orS.
Drill press operators, power ham,
mer operators, hydro press operat-
ors, punch press operators, shear
operators, power break operators,
plaster form builders, drop ham,
mer operators, and aeronautical
engineers.
Applicants for jobs in airplane
factories must be American or nat
uralized citizens, Finney said. Those
with experience in the airplane in
dustry were preferred but other
trained men were being considered.
Finney asked that mechanics reg
ister with him at the State En-
ployment office on Sixth street be-
tween Main and State streets, Ell
Centro. Additional information was
placed on file there.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
War Hell ps Out
Ssardine Industry

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. u. CUP
Six weeks in arrears of the sea-
sons opening, Montereys sardine
industry starts operations tonight
as 1900 fishermen and cannery
workers return to work.
Negotiations, slowed for weeks be-
cause of the limited demand for
sardines, were stimulated by the Eu-
ropean war markets, and agree
ments with boat owners, fishermen
and cannery workers were reached
yesterday.
In the canneries. minimum wages
for women will be 55 cents an hour;
for men, 60 cents. Boat owners and
fishermen agreed to a price of S1l
a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
Bridges Hearing
Ends with rirode
Palace square

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. CUP)
Loaded down with 100000 words
of testimony, James M. Lands re-
turned to his post as dean of Har-
ward university's law school today
to ponder the problem of deport-
ing Harry Bridges, west coast CIO
director
The nine-week hearing at which
the government sought to estab-
lish that Bridges was deportable
because he was a member of the
Communist party and affiliated
with an organization which sought
the overthrow of the government,
ended yesterday-the start of the
tenth week-except for secret de-
position to be given by Stanley M.
Doyle.
Doyle, who at one time was a
special prosecutor of Portland,
Ore, anti -Subversive cases, was de-
nounced by Dean Lands as "unpa-
triotic in the extreme" ior his fail
ure to respond to defense sub
penas. After months search,
during which time he was fire.
quently interviewed by newspaper
men, he was served with a federal
court order to appear here and
show cause why he should not be
cited for contempt of court.
Doyle had promised to appear
Monday but he wired from Love
lock, New, that he was "unavoid-
ably detained" whereupon Lands
closed the hearing in disgust.
"I wish to put this on record:
that if it had not been for Mr.
Doyle's complete disregard of the
proprieties of the law, this hearing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
Concrete Tube
Sipflons Colorado

LOS ANGELES, Sept. u. CUP)-
A concrete tube stretched complete
today 1893 miles from the Colorado
river to the metropolitan area of
southern California.
The last concrete in the Metro
politan Water districts mammoth
aoueduct was poured yesterday by
a small handful of the $4,000 work
ers originally employed on the prof.
ect. This closed the last gap by
joining the 13-mile San Jacinto
tunnel to the Casa Iona syphon.
Several months of cleaning up
and testing must precede actual use
of the big pipe to bring an estimat-
ed billion gallons day of Colorado
river water into southern California
city mains.
The job took seven years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
ReIiefers Receive
State Warrants

SACRAMENTO. Sept. u. CUP)-
State employees and unemployment
relief clients received individual
lou warrants today as state Off
cials began operating machinery
necessitated by the refusal of Cali
fornia banks to buy state warrants
in blocks.
Banks had demanded a steadily
mounting interest rate on state
paper. The last sale was at 1888
per cent and Governor Culbert Oh
sons three-man commission, con-
sisting of himself, state Treasurer
Charles Johnson and Controller
Harry Riley, yesterday voted a three
per cent interest ceiling rate on
blocks of warrants.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Cominss and Goin8s

Mrs. l.. E. Dunlap and son Paul
returned this week from Live Oaks
where they have spent the sum-
mer in their cottage.
Mrs. C. l.. Gillett returned Fri
day from Santa Maria where she
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Johnson and family.
Her son, Lamar, drove up recent
ly and after a short visit drove to
San Francisco and saw the fair.
He stopped for his mother enroute
home.
Mrs. Will Tackett returned Mon
day from Jacumba where she has
spent the summer months.
Judge John f. Simpson returned
to his duties in FL Centre justice
court Monday at the close of a
weeks vacation in San Diego.
Patricia Bucklin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bucklin of Ell
Centre, returned Sunday night af-
ter visiting relatives in Los Angeles
for the last two months.
Helen Mae Beronio, daughter of
Mrs. James Beronio, returned Mon
day from Los Angeles. Early in the
summer she and her mother Wis
tied the McClimans and other
friends in San Francisco and San
ia Barbara.
State Senator and Mrs. Edward
H. Law, Laura Belle and 10 John re-
turned to the valley last week from
Missouri where they have been Wis
iting relatives, former neighbors and
friends Earlier in the summer they
spent a few weeks in Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post Press sunday, (es-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, FL Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; e. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atiVes.
Entered at lei Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
subscription rates, SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month,
60c; paid in advance. 3 months.
$1.65; months, $3.25; one year,
600.
NJ ember California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
FORMER VALLEY GIRL
ON SEELEY SCHOOL STAFF

Mrs. Jean Hogan Dudley was in
Ell Centro this week. Mrs. Dudley
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Hogan, former Heber resi-
dents. Mr.. Hogan was for several
years principal at Heber.
Mrs. Dudley graduated from Cen
tral high. She is to teach this year
in the Seeley schools. She was
graduated last spring from Red
lands, where she majored in edu-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
WAR MUDDLES ESTATE

les ANGELES, Sept. 10. UP)-
Probate court and the Union Bank
and Trust company were in guam
Diary today over distribution of the
Sl8000O estate of the late Frank
RettkoWski, who died here recently
at the age OF 80. All the benefic-
iaries are living in war-ton Pol
and and Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
.I.V. Job Insurance
Payments Fall Off

Unemployment compensation to
eligible Imperial Valleyites dropped
to $l1,866 in July or $4,472 below
the June total, Thomas N. Finney,
director of the State Employment
service announced Tuesday.
A total of 1,l48 checks was is
sued in July as compared to the
1857 checks issued in June. The
June checks totaled $16,338.
This drop, Finney said, followed
"a $l,OO0,00O drop in payments in
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12

Mrs. j. S. LareW, 545 WenSley. re-
turned Sunday from Los Angeles
where she has been spending the
summer with relatives and friends
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Fox and
son Robert returned Sunday after
three weeks outing among the
historic ruins of Arizona and New
Mexico, Montezuma's Well and
Castles, Camp Verde cliff dwell
ings, petrified forest and Indian
ruins in the Alpine district. Many
prehistoric artifacts, arroWheads,
spearheads, mortars and other OBJ
jects were added to their collec-
ton.
A very restful vacation was chos-
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald
this year. AS they had made a
number of weekend trips to the
coast and mountain regions, they
chose to spend their vacation at the
Vaughn Thompson cottage in Hi
pass during the absence of the
Thompson family on their vacation
in northern California.
Miss Marion Marcot, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marcot returned
this week from Santa Monica
where she has been vacationing
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Marcot of Brawley.
Judge John Baker of Imperial
left this week for a short vacation
in the east. He plans to return
early in October
Mr. and Mrs. l.. M. Wilson re-
turned recently from a vacation
in Idyllwild.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12

would have been over prior to this
dean.
time" said the soft-spoken law
But in the light of Mr.. Doyle's
record-a record conflicting with
my native ideas about the import
ance of citizens observing the pro-
cesses of the law in this country
believe unpatriotic in the eX-
treme-it is impossible for me to
continue this hearing until such
time as Mr.. Doyle chooses to ap-
pear"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
MEET WEDNESDAY

Directors of the Ell Centro Cham
ber of Commerce were scheduled
to meet at headquarters at 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday to make arrange
ments to get voters to register be-
fore the Ham and Eggs election
in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
DAN WEST
VISITS NEW GRANDSON

Dan West was in Monrovia Tues
day for a look at his grandson,
Daniel Eugene, III, who was born
last Friday. The baby weighed 6l2
pounds at birth. He is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Eugene West,
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. CUP)-
Sheriff Eugene w. Biscailuz COM
plained to Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull today that his men have
seen gambling underway inside the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall
Advanced bridge, 1880, GIL Ham
iltOn
WEDNESDAY
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
l. v. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12

Mrs. A. A. Moline and Majken
Moline returned the first of the
week from an outing spent at San
Bernardino and vicinity.
Mrs r O. Clark reports that her
mother Mrs. Mary j. McElain, who
has been confined to the hospital
in San Diego for several weeks, is
somewhat improved in health. Mrs.
McElain has visited her daughter
en- many occasions and has many
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. George YukaWa
motored to San Diego on Saturday
where their daughter, Eicho joined
them for a visit with their daugh-
tiers, Masako and Marie at Pomona.
Mrs. Fred Sunstrom and daugh-
ter Frances, accompanied by Bill
Sunstrom returned from their va
cation on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. V. Upholt spent
the Labor Day holidays at River
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12
McCabe Residents
Back from 0utinq
McCabe Notes

Gene Thanner is spending the
week at Hipass with the Imperial
Boys band.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-12

DR., Hans Thomson, German
charge d'affairs in Washington, is
the highest ranking Nazi official
in the United States.