davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
FILLS 1897 JOBS IN WEEK

Harrys A. Mcdonald. chairman of
the Michigan Unemployment Compen-
SatiOn Commission, announces that
the Michigan State Employment Ser
vice, commission division, had filled
1927 jobs throughout the state during
the week ending October H.
During the same period, Mcdonald
said, the commission paid total of
$4G3.21S III unemployment compensa-
ton benefits. including benefits for
weekly total. weekly partial and
monthly partial unemployment
'Of the total placements made by
the employment service during this
period" Mcdonald said, '.2,7S6 were in
private employment, an increase of
500 per cent over the corresponding
weekly period last year
The total number of jobs found by
the Michigan State Employment Ser
vice during the first nine months of
this year is now 90 .O49 with I2,241 Of
these in private industry and 24,S02
in public jobs such as PWA. federal,
state, county and municipal projects.
The active file listing those persons
actually seeking work through the EN-
plOyment service decreased 10 119, 132
at the end Of the week. New applica-
tons for work tOtaled 4.794 in the
same week. a decrease of 500 per cent
over the corresponding period last
year.
Mcdonald reported that the com
mission had issued a total of 81, 1SS
benefit checks through the week end
ing October il. The total value TO date
of all benefit checks issued rose To
So, IA, 1913.
The commission issued 30.313 checks
for total unemployment, with a value
of $379,964. A total Of 1885 checks
worth $13.234 were paid to workers
partially unemployed during the week.
The Commission also issued 500
checks for monthly partial unemplOy-
ment. tOtaling SlO.0SO in value.
In Wayne county, Mcdonald said,
the commission issued during the
week total of 1904 benefit checks
worth $2O6,616. The number Of weekly
partial checks in Wayne county was
133. worth $5,46S. Monthly partial
checks worth $4.551 were issued to 2l2
workers.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
Herbert p. Sehendel, Attorney
3008 First st.
Wyandotte, Mich.
074@5


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At a session Of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the third day Of
October In the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-nine. Present Pat
rick HI. O'Brien, Judge of Probate In
the matter of the estate of GER
TRUDE PHILPORT, deceased. On
reading and filing the petition of ElrOy
PhilpOrt praying that administration
Of said estate be granted to Clyde
Philport or some other suitable per-
son. 1t is ordered, that the ninth day
of November, next at ten O'clock in
the forenoon at said Court room be
appointed for hearing said petition.
And ii is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published three sue
cessive weeks previous to said time of
hearing, in the Wyandotte Herald, a
newspaper printed and circulating in
said County Of Wayne
PATRICK III. O'BRIEN,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
JOSEPH +. O'SULIVAN,
Deputy Probate Register. 41w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
TABLES TO
BE REMOVED By NOV.

Lansing. Oct 26-An highway de-
partment roadside tables are 10 be un-
der shelter by Nov. 4.
State Highway Commissioner Muir
ray ID. Van Wagner directed the re-
mOval of the tables TO proper storage
places for inventory. Removal is TO
start October 80
An inventory should be made of
all Of this equipment when 1t is re-
moved. including the signs. 30 tba: we
can more readily determine our needs
for next season. the commission n
said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
WEIGHT TAX MONEY Is
DISTRIBUTED TO COUNTIES

Lansing, Oct. 26.-AppOrtionment Of
S3.67O.5l5 i'm automobile weight tax
money for the third quarter to cOun-
ties has been announced by State High
way Commissioner Murray ID. Van
WaSOner.
The commission previously had an
nounced distribution of $11.Ol2,JS4
for the first quarter Of the current
wear and $4.T3S.814 for the second
quarter.
Wayne cOunty's appOrtiOnment for
the third quarter amounts to $l,l1O,-
5S05S.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
MARI & Catalan, Attorneys
Wyandotte Savings Bank Bldg.
Wyand0tte, Mich.
1&6 TAX

DSO,l4O
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-ss. AT q session Of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court room IN the
City Of Detroit, on the ninth day OF
October in the year one thousand niHe
hundred and thirty-nine. Present
Thomas {. Murphy, Judge Of Probate
In the matter Of the estate of
HENRY STRONG, deceased. Ada L.
Strong, executrix of the last will and
testament Of said deceased, having
rendered to this Court her first and
final account in said matter and filed
Herewith her petition praying that the
residue Of said estate be assigned in
accordance with the provisions of the
said last will. 1t is ordered, that the
fifteenth day Of November. next at ten
o'clock In the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition. And ii is further ordered,
that a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous 10 said
time Of hearing. in the Wyand0tte
Herald. a newspaper printed and cir
ceiating in said County of Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
CA true ccTy>
FRANCIS Z. CHADWICK,
Deputy Probate Register. 42w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

The WyandOtte Tuesday Study club,
still in existence and still going strong,
was organized just 40 years ago this
week, and the first regular meeting
was held ON November 3. 1899. AL
executive board twas appointed con
sisting of Mesdames jerome H. Bishop.
f. A Kirby, j.. v Everett c. f. Bah
cock, III. p. Rafter and T. ii. Chris
tian. Two of these ladies. Mrs Chris
tian and Mrs. Rafter. are honorary
members today The following subjects
were discussed al the first regular
meeting: Automobiles" Mrs. +. \.
Kirby Wireless Telegraphy." Mrs.
Nj. X. Wood; Electricity" Mrs. c. +.
BabcOck
The Common Council. Oh motion of
Alderman f. " CLARK instructed the
Board of Health to put up No Spit
ting ON the Sidewalk" signs
The Herald suggested that the city
recall a Motto" sign al the north end
of Biddle avenue and send il back To-
the artist.
An old maids concert wiIs an
nOunced for the Congregational taber-
hacle, with promise that il would be
"a rare treat for the audience.
Another organization was getting
ready 10 present AN old folk4' con
cert
River Rouge decided to incorporate
as village. and Il biz celebration was
held in honor of the decision.
Superintendent A. W. DaSef. Nf the
Wyandotte public schools. lodged
complaint against local grocer who
was charged with selling hard cider
t. school children
Customs change Complaint was
made because the trolley line to De
troit failed To furnish accommoda-
tions for smokers in Il special compart-
meDt. Today smoking i common Oh
buses going To and leaving Detroit.
DIR. Alfred &. Lane. in a bulletin
issued by the Geological Survey 1T
Washington. made the prediction that
commerce on the great lakes and con
meeting rivers would increase To such
an extent IL 10 render the water in
them unfit for drinking purposes. In
dependent Of the sewage emptied into
them.
Miss Theresa EiSpnmann and
Theodore HOersch were married at 81.
JOseph's church.
Mrs. Conrad Baumler. mother Of the
late G.. 4. Baumler. and grandmother
OF George Baumler, died at LOrain.
Ohio.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
NEW WEEKLY PAPER STARTED

The Wyandotte Tribune, with Frank
s. NOrthington as editor. was Ia have
made its first appearance yesterday.
Mr.. wOrthington last week severed
his connection with the Down River
Press.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
.yandotte and
the World War

Twenty-Five years ago, in October,
1917. WyandOtte' was busy III the sale
81 the second issue of Liberty loan
t,undS. j. ii. Bishop was chairman of
the general committee, with Charles
H. Mari, George Wilbur and Henry f.
Thon the other members Captains TO
solicit from the different branches of
business were named as follows: II. {.
daley, schools and teachers; DR.. j. 5.
mclaughlin. 2hysicians and dentists;
Charles ii. Mari. lawyers, judges. in
surance agencies: Charles Ii. Block,
city employees: +. ~ Clark. factories;
f. E WEIGH, railroad employees; ii. A.
EbertS. coal dealers. ice dealers and
garages: r. Il. MilleD, carpenters, ma
sons and plaSterers Fred RaubOlt,
painters and decorators; Everett
Jones, BARRIERS; George F. GiassOn,
hO.e!s. saloons. restaurants. pool rooms
and trewerieS: Edward A. George,
crocerS; 4. Il. Milkins. general dry
y. w. Edwards, contractors. lumber
dealers: V. l.. Dorrance. drug and
>hnc stores: julius SOmheil. photOgra-
piers. notion stores: MagnUs Meier,
meat market$ and bakers; Mrs. ]. :.
Van Alstyne. the ladies: II. = AmiOt,
cl0IhierS and tailOrS III. f. ThOn, fur
yiture and second hand stores Lyman
L. Johnson, milk. laundries water, Ell
.ctric light. plumbers and tinsmithS.
High school students were To assist in
making a huuSe-tO- house canvass.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27
p YEARS AGO

Postmaster +. y. Clark reported
that savings deposits at the WyandOtte
poStoffice had increased materially
since the beginning of the European
war
The late DIR. T. j. TAnglOis left for
his Both annual deer hunt at the
Turtle Lake club, near Alpena.
Detroit capitalists We're talking
about establishing a speedway fashion
ed after the Indianapolis track, some
where on the river below the big city.
\ new 500 elevator was being in
stalled in the John F. Hilbert Memoir
ial hospital on Elm street.
A collection amounting to S34 was
taken in WyandOtte for the Van Leu
ven Browne hospital school for Grip
pied children.
The Knights 0f PythiaS organized
an orchestra with the following menl-
hers Earl VrOoman. Clark LangsdOrf,
John Piston. Conrad L. kreger, Fred
Loose. sylvester Rouse. DR. +. l..
Sprague. William Rouse and James :.
Kellie.
Mr. and Mrs. George IL Haneke,
WyandOtte residents for - years, left
To establish a home in Fernandina,
Fla.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27

Fifty-One Wy%ndOtte soldiers were
fitted out with knitted sets 10y Wyan-
dUtte Red Cross 6ni;terS. This was the
list: Edward c. Headman. Willis
Racho. Ernest Guy. DIR. Glenn COan,
Harley 5. Merritt, Harry LOrenz, Dr.
W. III. Honor. Joseph Cashmere. Will
lam Cashmere. Walter Genthe. Herb
ert Bauer. Kenneth James. Alfred
Beattie. John ClasSon. Clarence Van
Fleet. DIR. Joseph Knapp. William
Brooks, Herbert c. George, Gordon c.
RachO, Lilienthal, Walter c.
Bernard, William Boettner. Henry
Schaumberg, NJ b. Fleming. George
KnOpe. Daniel DufOur, Kenneth Dav-
export, Edward Douglas, Fred Har-
ringtOn. Louis A. Eastman. DR.. How
ard Clark, John PrieskOrn. John Beat
tie, Earl Stieler. Cornelius Kane,
Thomas Rafter. Frank Mahalak. Rob
ert Cameron, Ray JambO. George
Hockey. George Gee, John KednOski.
Steve Congress, Harry Neifert, Clar-
ence Steffka. George GiasSon, Alvin
Labadie, Philip Robinson. W. Moss.
Peter WOjtkOwiak, Earl Nestor
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-10-27

The first soldier 20 give up his life
y France. who was connected with
Wyandot;e. WAS William Jones. who
was killed i'll gunfire on September
-. 1917. He had left this city two
years before to serve with the. English
forces. He WAS survived by his mother.
Mrs. Marion Jones. IF the North Line ::
brother. Isaiah jones. Of Second
street: and three sisters. Mrs. Samuel
Wimbush. Of Ford: Mrs. George Duff
field Of Highland Park and Mrs. Lucy
IIerdman of Australia
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
New De Sotos on
Showroom Floors

speed-streaming gives its full effect
Of alert eagerness.
Contributing to the ensemble of
smoothness and beauty are conceal
ed hinges on front doors, latches
flush with the hood sides, an un-
divided rear window of curved glass,
duplicating curve" tenders which
complement each other in appear
ance, and a new rear panel con-
tour which harmonizes with the
flow of line in rear tenders.
There is a very definite feeling
of generous size and roominess
about this new De Soto which is
more fully appreciated when three
husky adults seat themselves in
either front or rear seat. For one
thing, getting in or out of the back
seat has been made considerably
easier by cutting the doors straight
down instead of having a quarter
circle dog leg" around the wheel
housing. With the longer wheel
base and heightened body it has
been possible to move the wheel
housing to the rear so that square
bottom doors are feasible.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11

DETROIT, Oct. 11.-Bigger, room
ier, more powerful and with longer
wheelbase. the 1910 De Soto is MAX
ing its initial public bow this week
sas first shipments of new models
arrive in dealers showrooms.
Carrying the slogan, "The Great
American Family Car the new
De Soto emphasizes 100 horsepower
engines, 1221 Y Inch wheelbase, sofa
width seats with more elbow and
legroom, increased headroom de-
spite lower overall height, larger
windows affording better vision and
ventilation, and greatly improved
riding qualities due to re-distribu-
tion of weight and the placement
of rear seats a full II inches ahead
of the real axle.
Entirely new in line and contour,
the 1910 De Soto bodies give the
impression of both ruggedness and
speed. From head-on there is a
q distinctive massiveness in the
wide, horizontal catwalk grilles and
heavy tenders with their flush
set Sealed Beam headlamps, while
from the side or rear quarter the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
Sfewardess Dies
In Flaming Auto

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. II. CUP)-
Lorraine Goodall, 23-year-old
Airlines stewardess, was found
burned to death in her automobile
here today.
The automobile still was smoul-
dering when firemen reached it.
Inside they found the girls body.
The police homicide squad took
over the investigation. A theory
was advanced that she had fallen
asleep while smoking a cigarette
and that the cigarette set fire to
her clothing.
United Airlines reported Miss
Goodall, daughter of Charles
Goodall of Santa Rosa, complained
of feeling ill when she reported for
duty late yesterday and decided to
take the night off.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11-Half a
hundred Los Angeles business firms,
among them some or the largest
enterprises in the city, have eX-
, pressed in paid newspaper space
their opposition to the Ham-and-
Eggs pension plan and declared
they would not accept 30-Thursday
warrants if the plan is adopted,
"a survey showed today.
Urging a NO vote on PROPOSE
ton No. l on the Nov. 7 ballot,
these firms said:
THE So-called warrants would
not be lawful money.
Employees are entitled to receive
lawful money in payments for wages
and salaries.
1.-The so-called warrants could
not be used to pay wholesalers and
manufacturers for merchandise.
THE so-called warrants could not
be used to pay soiial security and
other federal taxes.
THE plan is baSically unsound
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
Sell Arms Only
For Defense Suvs
Former President

said, to repeal or not to repeal the
arms embargo, on which debate
in congress Shows the deep con-
viction of most able men of both
sides that either course leads to
most serious dangers of involving
us In this war;
'T do not like to think of the
day when bombing planes, engaged
in the killing of women and chill
dren, on both or either side of this
war, will be identified as the prod
uct of American manufacture, he
said.
Equally important. am con-
vinced that we should permit ma
tions to buy from us the instru-
ments by which they can defend
themselves from such barbarities
:. I do not like to think of the
time when civilian populations will
have been attacked and we have
deprived them of the weapons BY
which they could have defended
their women and children from
such barbarities. Should aeria
catastrophe come to either side
We will see a national regret tina
We had either contributed to it o.
failed to aid in its prevention. Ant
that is exactly the kind of explo
sive emotion that might lead u
to enter the war.
He said someone probably viii
Split Hairs on this differentiation
between arms, "but 1t is less diff
cult than many borderlines in tn
| present bill"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
Strike Ties Up
Lumber Schooners

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. II. cUP)
Thirteen lumber schooners were
idle in Los Angeles harbor today
after marine firemen walked out
in an effort to force owners to be-
gin negotiations with the union for
a new contract.
Nearly nine hundred men were
made idle by the walkout of 78
members of the Marine Firemens
union, which is composed of un-
licensed personnel in the engine
rooms.
Operators said 1926 sailors and
engineers aboard the 10 ships were
paid off yesterday and 468 long
shoremen were unable to work the
vessels because of the tie-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
2Die, | Hurt.4th
Jailed in Crash

MERGED, CAL, Oct. 10. (UP)-
Two persons are dead, one person
is in critical condition and a truck
driver held on a charge of negli-
gent homicide today as result
of highway crash involving two
trucks and passenger car on the
Pacheco highway near Los Banos
late yesterday.
Joan Anderson, 80, Fresno, and
Ray Sieglen, Porterville, were kill
ed and James Anderson, 78, Fres-
no, critically injured when the gas
oline truck driven by Lawrence
Castro, 35, Firebaugh, attempted to
pass the automobile driven by An
derson and crashed headon into
potato truck driven by Sieglen.
Explosion and fire followed.
Castro was jailed and held on a
charge of negligent homicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
Arizona Law Bars
Iowa Extradition

PHOENIX, Oct. II. (UP)-Wil-
liam E. Cooper, % year old convict
in the state prison and identified
as a suspect in a Des Moines, Iowa,
Staying, may escape extradition for
at least seven years under a newly
adopted Arizona statute, Attorney
General Joe Conway said today.
Conway said that Cooper, serving
seven to ten years for robbery
conviction, could not legally be re-
moved from the state prison at
FLORENCE until his minimum SEN
tence had been served.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11

men must be between the ages of
l8 and 35, unmarried and without
dependents, citizens of the United
States, provided with character ref
erences, and able to meet educa-
tional, moral, and physical stand
ards.
While the choice of station or
branch of service is wide and the
air corps almost unrestricted, par
ticular station or branch allot-
ments for southern California were
limited, some stations having only
few vacancies, Lippincott said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
Army Recruiting
Station Set Up

Ell Centro will have q United
States recruiting station in the post
office building after Oct. 20, Col
Aubrey Lippincott, recruiting Off
Ger for southern California, an
nounced Wednesday.
The station was placed in charge
of Sgt. Frank Zapata, a recruiter
with previous experience in Impe-
rial Valley. The office was opened
in connection with the current ad-
dition of 10000 regular army en-
listments.
To be eligible for enlistment,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. (UP)-For-
mer President Herbert Hoover pro-
posed today that the United States
refuse to sell any nation bombing
airplanes, their ammunition, poison
gas or acknowledgements used
against civilians-and that 1t sell
all nations pursuit and observation
airplanes, anti-aircraft guns and
ammunition for civilian defense.
This suggestion, he said was in
response to requests by several sem
ators, congressman and others for
his advice upon the neutrality bill.
1t is an alternative course, he
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
70. Rosenbaun1
Returns TO Valley

Elm Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dunn came
down from San Diego and are vi
sitting with Mrs. Dunn's father
and sister, H. L. Boone and Betty
Boone.
Mr.. F.. o. Rosenbaum arrived
home after several months at the
veterans hospital near Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins re-
turned Sunday from Utah where
they spent a week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Patton and
children arrived from Bisbee Ari-
zona Sunday to visit with rela-
tives. They are the guests of Mrs
Patton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. l.. Boone.
Mrs. Ruby Carlton and daughter
Lillian Carlton accompanied by
Miss. Bernice Fabuian motored to
Laguna Mountains Saturday morn
ing to stay over Sunday.
Luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs
j. F.. Gallaher were Mrs. Lois Kra-
mer and Miss. Ruth Sprinkel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
Los Angeles Business Houses Buy
Space to Oppose 80 Thursday Plan

and will lead to state bankruptcy
and a breakdown of essential gov
ernment functions including police
and fire protection, schools, social
security, state pensions and all re-
lief"
The advertisement was headed,
Retail stores can not and will not
accept 3O-Thursday warrants"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
Caddies Perish in
Auto Court Fire

MONTEREY, Cal, Oct. IL. CUP)
Fire destroyed a one-room cabin
at an auto camp near here today,
burning to death two men identi-
fled as caddies employed at Del
Monte golf courses.
Identification was based solely
on the fact that the two men were
known to have been occupants of
the cabin and to have gone there
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
PAUL McKUSICK
VISITS IN VALLEY

Paul McKusick, former Ell Gen.
tran now assistant supervisor of
probation for California, visited the
Imperial county probation office
staff Monday and Tuesday on his
official tour through southern Cal
ifOrnia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
Alamo Residents
Represent Home
Dept. at Meet
AlamO-Verde Notes

Mrs Rex Ogier and Mrs. Guy
Tuttle represented the Almo Verde
Home Department at the county
chairman meeting in Ell Centre
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Russell oi
Sacramento motored to the valley
Wednesday and are visiting for a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
and Mrs. L. V. Keffer of the Verde
olStrice. 4i
Mrs. d. Mckenzie, Mrs, A. l.
Burnhouse, and Mrs. Guy Tuttle
of the Almo Verde district attended
potluck meeting at the Mission
ary Society. At the meeting two
quilts were made for a needy ia
mily whose home had been burned
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
entertained at their home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mckenzie of this
district. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wilson, of Ell Centro.
Mrs. F. Mitchell and daughter
Lorraine. of Everett Washington
returned to their home after vi
sitting for several weeks in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
TWO DIVORCE DEGREES
AWARDED IN VALLEY

Final divorce DEGREES were grant,
ed Tuesday to two Imperial Valley
couples. The DEGREES were issued
to Fred Peacock in his suit against
Villa Mae Peacock and to Charles
Lawrence Steadman from Lola
Steadman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11

McCabe Notes
Mrs. Elton Christian and her
mother, Mrs. Haworth motored to
San Diego on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Clark who
have spent the summer visiting in
various parts of California returned
to the valley on Thursday.
Miss. Eicho Yukawa of San Diego
accompanied her father home from
San Diego on Saturday. Miss. Mas
acko Yukawa of Los Angeles is
also visiting her parents.
Mrs. Anna Paine of San Diego
is the house guest of Mrs. Fred
Paine for the week.
Ed Eikens and John. Hawkins of
San Diego were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. V. Upholt over the week
end.
Mrs. Gladys Layne principal at
McCabe school reports an enroll
ment of I'll pupils. She also re-
ports that the children are very
interested in their social studies.
Those in Mrs. Don Levy's and Mrs.
Moody's room are engaged in pro-
ducing a circus while those in Mrs.
Kern's room are producing home,
The children in Mrs. Hollands
room have made the room very
colorful with pictures and models
on indian life.
Mrs. John w. Cook accompanied
Mrs Glenn Kieffer to Los Angeles
the first of the week. While their
she visited her son Laurence. who
is attending Occidental college.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
FIELD AGENT HERE

Miss Honora Castigan, field agent
for the state department of social
welfare, conferred with welfare Of
ficials in Imperial Valley this week.