davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Par Is Love"
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page s.
room. Tiptoeing in. ne aroused
the youngster.
Got IT" he asked. in a low
voice.
Sure. In the closet
All right. Go back to sleep.
You played your part nobly."
A worried strain crept into
Billy's tone. You think it'll be
all right about that 10 bucks? II
it isn't, Baskerville might tell the
old man and I'd get the devil"
William. said Roy. make your
mind easy. Everything1l be
okay." He went TO the closet re-
moved a suspicious-lookine bum
die gingerly and crept away with
it down the hall.
Mr.. Ronald Peyton lay in his
bed. both hands at his sides. He
had been told to go TO sleep and
forget golf matches and he had
done just that Beneath the COW
ers his bosom heaved like minia-
ture but FESTIVE ocean. On a chair
beside the bed an alarm clock. set
for $50. blended its ticking with
Ronald's stentorian breathing in a
kind OF weird syncopation.
1t is a dead certainty that Mr..
Peyton would have slept until the
alarm spoke in the gray dawn.
had he not received what his sub
conscious brain diagnosed as a
poke in the ribs. The poke was
not hard enough. however. To faze
sleeper Of Ronaid's caliber. 1t
was repeated, therefore. with more
force.
Ronald sat up, befuddled with
slumber. As he did so he was
dimly aware of a crushing, mash
ing sound at his side. then the soft
closing of a door. He started, and
something small and furious struck
him between the eyes, something
that whirred, stung and seemed to
hang on. and sharp pain stabbed
him into complete wakefulness.
But before he could move there
was another whirr. The pain leaped
from his forehead to his chin, then
FLEW to his right thumb. Ronald
gave tongue.
Hey he roared. "Ow, Ouchl
My God, what is it ?" He tumbled
out of bed and crashed against the
chair. The alarm clock rolled off
onto the floor with a tinny bang.
And then something bit Ronald in
the neck.
"Owee," he screeched, an d
plunged across the room to the
light switch. AS he went a ire
mendous buzzing accompanied him.
Things swarmed about his head,
crawled through his hair. And
occasionally they took small nips
at his person.
In a panic Ronald switched on
the lights. There on the bed lay
a hornets nest crushed into a
shapeless mass. Between Ronald
and the nest the dispossessed house
holders We're swarming in hordes.
And, unjustly, their wrath seemed
to be centered upon one, Ronald
Peyton. Already his head felt
twice its normal size and his fin
gers and wrists were aching, Flail-
ing furiously with both hands.
Ronald stared at the bed for a
split fraction of second. Then,
with sudden decision, he went
elsewhere. Wrenching open the
door, he slammed 1t after him
with a terrific bang and rushed
out into the hall.
At the same moment Mr.. j..
Pemberton Canning forsook his
own bedchamber.
Ito Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
I A. VI.
KMO-Devotionals
KVI-Singins Cowhsnd
7.i5. Devotionals
< o MO - Top OF the
Morning: tbs. Morn :
Ing Memoranda.
xJR-Church OF thu Air
xTRO-Klock Kluh.
1880 A. vi.
MO News 745
what's New
XVI Breakfast News
T.45. Top of the Morn
No Memoranda;
745. Studio Party.
xJR - Financial service
7.45, Sport News
gIR O. Newsreel. 745r
Encores.
s A. NJ.
MO - Religion: Sis
Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing. s45, When a CIR
harries.
KOM O-Reyeries: e:l5
ONeills
KJR-Song Writers: e:le
Christian Science.
KIR $40, Weather
B.i5. Serial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31

front of the wholesale
1 few months ago for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31
1ders Into Crime

AN hNT0No, Tex, March 81. UP)-
|onIy thing -zysterious about Hugh
rs car when he drove into filling
N i'and asked for gas was contained in
Picker on the windshield which adver-
an amateur play Mystery at Mid
IN
|ttendant Johnny Steiwig saw the
r. while wiping the windshield. As he
the gas tank he reached to wipe off
|ldge Of "oil" trickling out of the rear
Blood" he said jckingly to Attendant
Mailey who stood nearby. AS White
away, Steiwig started to toss the rag
on the pump ISLAND. He gave
lIe "Oil" was blood.
allied the state police barracks.
overlook White a few miles down
bway, stopped the car and looked,
he trunk. They found the body of F.
Peaver, Royalty, Tex, garage owner
I'VE were drunk and got into a quar-
White said. at was over whether TO
some dynamite from an oil well ware
p Weaver drew gun. 1 took it and
him, don't know how many times"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31
Wife Recites
Threats on Life

Her husband threatened TO cut
her throat and use a blackjack
on her and their child, Mrs. Ruth
Greene alleged in a divorce suit
tlled Thursday against William T.
Greene.
He was guilty of adultery with
Nellie Lenox Bradbeer, she alleged
IN California. Texas, Michigan, and
louisiana. They we're married Nov
Is, 1884 and separated Feb 81
| 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31

the latest, most modern appliances
for the conduct of the service sta
ton business, the new place Is at
tracing widespread attention. 1t
embodies many features for speed
and efficiency in automotive main-
tenance."
Including steel building, of
modernistic, flat-roof type, a lu-
brication department for cars, and
special fabrication department for
large trucks, the station is one Of
the largest and most attractive thus
far built in Ell Centre. 1t adds SUBJ
stantially to the city's building
improvements for this year.
Features include two driveways
easily accessible from the high
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31
Newspaper Advertising Praised

Dominant newspaper advertising
conducted by General Petroleum
Corporation and its dealers has
had an important bearing on busi-
ness gains which necessitated the
building of the new Mobilgas sta
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31

11'H' 1'H' H'N'CJ PIdN z q . e IOI
Mobiloil, attractive rest rooms and
stock rooms. The general contract
was handled by the Harman Paci-
fic company.
Specially featured, according to
Manager Rosser Russell, will be a
tire and battery department, for
the sale and service of celebrated
U. S. tires, batteries and accessories.
According to L. D. House and
M. M. Dizney, wholesale agents,
the station was made necessary
because of growing sales of Mobil
products in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31

House & Dizney,
Imperial Valley
wholesale agents
will be operated
under the man.
agement of Ros-
ser Russell.
"P ! a n II e d to
provide the most
S c. | e n t i fic and
m os t complete
service available, "
declares Russell,
and h er G f ore
eu,iit,ned with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31

That was the statement of House
and Dizney of the General Petrol
cum company who have recently
received many compliments from
company officials on the growth
of business in this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31

way, a large area
for t h e parking
of trucks and
C arS, a display
room and office
almost complete
ly surrounded by
glass, four COM
puter pumps for
the dispensing Of
M o b ii g a S and
o t h er General
Petroleum motor
fuels, special dis
,N1otr n n r. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31
D TO BUILDING IMpRO'
Debut of Modern
Service in &c.
Slated Saturday

Representing highly efficient automobile mainten-
ance operation that stands credit Ell Cenro the
large newy-compleed Mobilgas SUPER service at third
and MAN Streets will be formally opened the public
Saturday morning The super service which oca-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31
Chamber Names
Artie Mason Carter
Honorary Officer
CALEXICO NOTES

CALEXICO, April AT lunch
con meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce,
Wednesday, Mrs. Artie Mason Car
ter was named as honorary vice.
president.
Mrs. Carter is winter resident
of Calexico and has taken an ac-
tive part in promoting worth while
community interests since she has
been living here. Calexico is very
fortunate to have so gifted wom-
an as one of the towns best boost
erS'.
At the regular meeting OF the
Kiwanis Wednesday, Richard En-
merSon, president, introduced a
group from Yuma that presented
an interesting program.
William Westover, city attorney
of Yuma was the main speaker.
His subject was "Americanism and
Totalitarianism'
Miss Willie Mieret .. was ,soloist
for the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
professor Mamlock" 7 ellis
Vivid Story of Germany
lakewoods Continental Night Attraction Tells Of Hi'er's
Rise 10 Power; Large Crowd Enjoys
Russian Production

A description Of Hitler's rise TO
power. an outline of his orgsniza-
tons terroristie campaign and a
hint Of how his regime may even
tually be overturned by the people
OF Germany are stirringly por-
trayed by Professor Msmlock, "
which opened a two-dsy engage
ment at the Lakewood thester
Tuesday night.
Deservedly praised by critics in
the democratic nations as the finest
Of recent Soviet films, the new
continental Nights attraction
should be seen by those who be-
lieve it can't happen here. That's
what the German people thought
until it had already happened.
Although it specifically tells the
story Of one family, in larger
sense the film depicts the life OF all
Germany under the Nazis. The
Russian producers, while they
spared no sympathy for the fascist
government, portrayed the Ger
man people in a friendly fashion
and made it clear their hearts are
with those who are against Hit
lerism.
A splendid characterization is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

rns mc~s lmrrssstve ssss ever
assembled for . ahisssy Temple
production sapccrss the dsmpled
star sr esinTiax the Immortal stony
To uf~ 90 ,hs screen. hsassd ny
Richard Greene sna Anita Louise
and including fsn stirsss, csssf
Romero, Arthur PREACHER. Mary
Nash, ayrai Jason. Mites Nansisr
And Marcia Mae tcrss
me t.ttis Princess ~hseh.
seccr,slns u advance r~rcfss ms
r~er acclaimed not culv ahirieys
fresi picture. nus on~ ~ the truly
sress nims ~ an sims. vas ~.
rsctsa nv waiter Lang ffnm .
screen plsy by Ethel Hltl and
waiter Ferris Gene Marley ~as
associate producer.
SET IN one ~ Tho mcss ealrffssl
periods ~ English htssevy. When
queen vlosorss reign IVES draw
,ns 70 . close. the believed frances
Hadgsen nurnstt starry sasts
shtsisv a. what tho dimrisd star
ners~,f Describes ~ . backwards
csndersiia,
CAV, Whimsical comedy forms
the background for the romantic
story ~ The ORR Downstairs. :
starring Frsneisha uaai ard Fran
ehos Tone. In shs ether hvsie ms
Offering,
The supporting cast IN ~rhs uifi
p.wnstalrs Includes Walter Con.
molly. Reginald Gardiner. rita
johnson. Reginald oven sna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

that Of Professor Msmlook him
self, the capable and respected
head OF Berlin clinic--s man de-
void Of political interests until he
is awakened by being subjected TO
the most inhuman treatment be-
cause OF being Jew.
Deeply interesting. also, is the
description Of secret movement
in which Mamlock's son and dsugh-
ter work. trying to unite those
Of all parties who refuse 10 stomach
the fascist program.
Throughout. the peoples eyes,
shocked by scenes Of brutality,
give a clue 70 a force which bodies
no good TO the fuehrer's rule.
On the program IL q March OF
Time" sequence which neatly dove
tails with the feature picture by
showing italian fascist penetra-
ton into northern Africa.
A well-filled house viewed Tues
day nights performances The
program will be repeated at 7 and
p. m. on Wednesday c. X.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
INTEREST m sARreNoeRs

In The Oklahoma Md" current
Roxy attraction. interest 10 bound
10 center on the harssndess No
such quartz, 81 physlosncmlss has
ever been assembled since the old
days before prohibition. when no
bartender could ne an ace In his
profession without looking . good
deal llks tho late Alderman bath
house John coushlin 81 chiesxo's
first Ward and Longest Rsf In
the World"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
GREEK TO BRENNAN

Walter Brennan II hunting Tor
some one 70 read him = fan letter
that he received few days ago
on the set n Stanley and Liv-
ingstone" a. 20th Ceniury-Fn1
The letter. from a Park avenue
address IN New York. - written
entirely IN ancient Greek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

BLUE NOUSE-Leslie Howard
and Wendv Hitler IN "Pygma-
hon. II 30, $50. 4:lo. 6,35,
1855. 1920
IAKTWo oD-"Professor Mann
lock" Russian Anti-Nazi film,
7.20. 9 90.
MUSIC Shirley Temple
and Anita Louise IN The Lit
tie Princess !" l2:55. 10. 725.
1910 also Franciska Gaal and
Franchot Tone IN The Gin
Downstairs. 1870. 2 40. s:55'
9.i0.
RIVIERA claudette Colbert
and Clark Gable in 1T Hap
pened One Night" 40. $40.
e.4o. also Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur in "Mr. Deeds
Goes To Town" ll;35. s'S5.
7.35.
RoXY-Jlmmy Cagney. Rose
mary Lane and Humphrey
Bogart in The Oklahoma Kid
1900. 2:o5. 4:o5. 6;o5. $40,
1910.
RETURN SHOWING
BFXFRI.Y-Fredr March and
Joan Bennett In Trade Winds"
also Joel McCrea and Andrea
Leeds in Youth Takes a Fling.
COMM NIFTY - jeanette Mac
Donald and Nelson EDDY IN
"Sweethearts." also JACK Holt
and Beverly Roberts in the
Strange Case of DR.. Meade.
KAY STREET-Joretta Young
and Richard Greene in ken
tuckv." also Betty Grable and
Hank Lusetti in Campus Con-
LESSONS"
PARK Andrea Leeds and
Charlie McCarthv in Letter OF
Introduction also Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy in BLOCK
heads.
pRoCTOR-sabu and Raymond
Massey in Drums. " also Bonita
Granville in Nancy Drew. De-
tective
RTALART - Loretta Young,
Walter Brennan and Richard
Greene in Kentucky
RTN Dick Foran and Gail
Page in Heart OF the North.
also Ralph Bellamv IN smash
ing the Spy Ring.
sHEII-Jane BRYAN and Rom
aid Reagan in Girls on Prooa-
ton also Bette Davis and
Enrol Flynn IN The sisters"
sINsTT-Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson EDDY in Sweet
hearts also They Are Always
Caught"
TEMPLE - John Garfield and
Gloria Dickson in They Made
Me Criminal" also Luise
Rainer and Paulctte Goddard IN
Dramatic School"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

tFnHbH8 r10 -
~as direeeed " Nosruon 10Mo
wsces mcss secens NJ 80 -
Tw~n~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

engaged 10 put on a style show
of brides apparel In Youth Takes
Fling now at the Beverly thea
ter, with Andrea Leeds and joel
MrCrea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
UHkNlhioNc MALbgsN

reissued
Town currently showing at the Riviera thu
butler who attend
Cav Gamer, MIR Deeds. sudd den o x20.8O0000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
NENT STAGE

Gladys George OF Personal APP
pearance" fame win return to
Broadway to do a play when she
completes her current role al War
ner Bros. in Give Me a Child"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

sible men must at some personal
cost to themselves give the country
new and better example in this
respect"
Martin urged reaffirmation OF
the "forefathers' doctrines and a
battle against socialism which he
said found realization in secret
police, concentration camps, mill
tary conquest and relationships"
Americas best line of defense, he
said, is the roofing out of our
hearts the disposition leading to
socialism"
1--WE hear most about the matter
of national defense, but munitions
would avail little if our hearts are
open to subversive practices
Martin said Communism, Fascism
and Nazism were the same things,
that all the movements are Violent
" reactionary and all cults of the
general socialistic movement which
aims to destroy constitutional lib
erty,"
Meeting here were investment
bankers who market about 99.5 per
cent of all domestic security issues
sold, excluding government issues.
Their principal concern at this con-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Sale Of BrawIey
Lots Asked TO Pay
Improvem Bonds

Suit asking that group of lots
in Brawley be sold and the money
used to pay what is due on street
improvement bonds, was filed in
superior court Monday.
Hall, Marguardt, and company
asked that the unpaid balance on
The bonds be declared a lien on the
listed property; that each lot be
sold separately upon execution by
a commissioner appointed by the
court.
Property included in the suit was
listed on G., I, j, K, Garret court,
South Third, South Second, West
I, and Lauraine Drive.
Defendants in the suit were Geo.
R. Bailey. Elmer Coleman, Ezra A.
Lee, Flora 1. King, Minnie Belle
Lee, H. A. Fleming, Edith H. Flem-
ing, Sarah E. Haight, Charlotte A.
Perkins, John M Chatterly, Nancy
M. Walker, Zoella Palmer Benson,
A Lauraine, Julia Lauraine.
j. c. Poe, Richard Mitchell, First
National bank of Los Angeles, Har-
vey A. Hastain, Bank of America
National Trust and Savings asso-
citation as trustee, Anna E. LaMor-
eaux, Paul Stewart, Adele A. Will
son, William R. Headington, Mary
A. Headington, j. H. Pile, Pioneer
Title and Trust company as trus-
tee, Minnie Malan, and Cora w
Sanborn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Cap zeb Sails to
Pop Question to
Childhood Friend

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct.
10. (UF)-Cap'n Zebulon Tilton, 70,
and twice married, sailed from this
island townstodas in third attempt
to reach the mainland and pop the
question to his childhood sweet
heart. Mrs. Grace Mcdonald, 81.
For four days the old seafarer
had been stranded here, First, he
was becalmed. Then. yesterday. his
fore n aft" schooner covered the
first five miles of the 25-mile TO
FaihaKer Only 10 be forced back
here BY a vest nor'west wind that
was dead agin me-"
This morning. weather and wind
were more auspicious, an the cap
tain headed his 100-ton, two-mast-
ed schooner Alice s. Wentworth
out of Vineyard Haven harbor. con-
fident that before sundown he
would have the 200-pound widows
answer.
Mrs. Mcdonald already has made
it plain that her answer will be
Yes and Cap'n Zeb figures that
maybe they'll be married Saturday
aboard his schooner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
National Guard
Training Speeded

nomced 'year-round" training pro-
gram involving $500 regular in
fantrymen and cavalrymen. COM
prising seven divisions. They are
being concentrated IN southern and
western posts where mild climatic
conditions make possible intensive
training year-romd.
The tentative plans would:
/. Provide drills on two nights
weekly, instead of the present one,
for the 5000 national guardsmen
and their $4,000 officers. and a
weekend of training once a month
in addition to the regular annual
two weeks Of summer maneuyers.
2. Permit guard and reserve Of
ficers starting at the rank of cap
tain TO observe and participate in
exercises of the regular army.
About $4,000 would be involved.
The law restricts national guard
drills to not more than 60 annually
Some experts believed that the ten
tative program may presage an
effort by the administration to have
congress change it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
u. s. Business Needs Moral
Cleanup Says Professor

DEL MONTE. Cal, Oct. 10. up;
American business men have
taken a lackadaisical attitude to-
ward the advances of totalitarian-
ism" and should correct this by
taking the lead in a new moral
house-cleaning, DR.. Everett Dean
Martin of Claremont College, Cal,
told the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation of America convention to-
day.
Speaking to 600 Investment
Bankers from all parts of the ma
ton DR., Martin said business men
were the logical group to wage
social war"
People of all classes now look
to the government for economic
security and personal advantage.
Many businessmen have set an ex-
ample for the crowd, but respon-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

JOPLIN, Mo, Oct. 10. CUP)-The
old story of the lost wallet, the
fabulous system to beat the races,
and the ever-present sucker was
retold here today by DR.. F.. P.
Sparks, retired physician. 1t cost
him $4,000.
Several days ago Mr. Miller" and
Mr.. Day" negotiated with DR.,
Sparks for house in Nevada, Mo,
where he resides. He came TO Jop-
lin Sunday, met Miller and they
went to a restaurant for luncheon.
Sparks spied the wallet under
their table, found it contained a
$50 bill and a card bearing mys-
terious figures and Mr.. Days
name. At "Miller's' suggestion they
returned it to Day" who was over
joyed.
He said he didn't care about the
money but the card was worth a
fortune 1t contained horse racing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Airline Announces
Broader Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 10.
CUP)-Transcontinental and West
ern Air. Inc. announced today the
purchase of the Marquette airlines
and the expansion of its facilities
in ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Dayton
and Detroit to augment coast-to-
coast service.
President Jack Frye of TWA said
the purchase had been submitted
for approval of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority. Approval, he said,
would signalize an immediate mod
ernization program over the Mar
quette route, featuring the re-
placement of present planes by
larger and more modern airliners
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
AGED Skin Game
Catches Sucker

code with which he had cleaned
up $4,000 last week. He had an
other "sure thing" at the moment
and would gladly let Sparks in on
it to the tune of $4,000.
Sparks went to Nevada, drew
$4,000 from his bank and returned
Yesterday. DAY" and Miller" sup
piled what on casual examination
appeared to be $4,000, and Mil
Ter" went out to place the $4,000
bet. He returned to Days hotel
room hours later with news that
he had made a terrible mistake. "
He had bet, alas, on the wrong
horse.
Day stomped about the room
apparently in tantrum. His argu-
ment with Miller" waxed hot, and
finally he left the room. Miller
followed, gesticulating wildly. And
Sparks began to smell mouse"
He ran after Miller" down the
street, calling to passers-by to sum-
mon police. An automobile with
Day" at the wheel eased up be-
side Miller" He stepped on the
running board and the perpetrat-
ors of one of the oldest of conf
dence games disappeared.
Sparks is SO. He retired to COM
Portable income several years ago
Police broadcast his description OF
DAY" and Miller"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Crossing Crash
Takes Nine Lives

ETOBICOKE, Ont, Oct. 10. CUP)
Seven school children and two
women were killed today when the
car in which they were riding to
school was hit b Canadian Pa
cific railways passenger train at a
crossing.
Bodies and car wreckage were
strewn along the tracks for nearly
one mile.
Police said Mrs. Brown stopped
TIE car at the crossing while an
eastbound train passed and then
drove directly into the path of the
Testbound train
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. CUP)-
The war department rushed plans
today for intensive training of more
than 250000 national guardsmen
and reserve officers. They would
be minute man army in event
of an emergency.
The plan is being prepared under
personal supervision of Secretary
Of War Harry H. Woodring. It
would complement the recently an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Bard 4-H Club
Elects Officers

First Imperial county All club re-
organization was well underway
Tuesday and the Bard club elect
ed officers and scheduled additional
meetings for the l939-40 season
Monday night, H. Lee Landerman,
club director announced.
Earl Gist was elected president,
EWin Hovatter. vice-presient; Jim
Wagner, secretary; Hazel McDan-
iels, treasurer; Louis Ford, report
er; Laverne Ogburn, welfare and
program committee chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Film TO Be Shown
AtC Center Meetinu

Paul jenkins. publisher of the
Imperial Valley Press and Morn
ing Post, will show his movie Life
in the Imperial Valley" at the meet
ing of the Rose Mesquite farm CEN
ter at Mesquite school Thursday
night.
A short business meeting will pre-
cede showing of the film, accord
ing to Frank Maynard center di-
rector.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

vention was a study of ways and
means to improve the flow of new
money into domestic business.
Speakers claimed the loosing OF
investment money and credit into
the industrial market would do
more to create additional employ
ment than any other single meas
ure
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Ell CAJON ROAD
CONTRACT AWARDED

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10. CUP)-
The state department of public
works today announced award of
contract for grading and paving
Al miles of highway between Ell
Cajon, to " R. Denneis construc-
ton CO., San Diego, on a low bid of
S219,325.