davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Service Orders
ADHaU

dolph Field, Tex, to Westover Field,
Wash Brig. Gen. Carlyle H, from Mcchord
Field, wash. to Spokane.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Skene. Col. Cedric M. s., from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Macarthur, Calf.
to Fort sam Houston: Tex
Wheeler, 1t Col Druid E., from Morgan-
town ". Va, to Fort BENJAMIN Harri-
Thompson. 1t Col Samuel c., from Dallas
to Camp Bowie, Tex
Caption. l. Col. Carl L.. from Fort Worth
Bassett. Mai Aubrey j.. from Roanoke. Va.
Lynch. Il. Col. Charles P, from Atlanta
Barrett; L Col Haney l., from Brunswick.
wfisht, 1t soi Robert L., from Mobile.
weaver, 1t. Col Lamar. from Jacksonville,
Fla. to Macon
oFsasm sas wls E C. Co Mscon Malser R. fro" Green
Tychsen, 1t. Col. Andrew c. from Camden
Doyle. fiH Il. Col John E., from Lancaster.
Morris 1t Col. William s., from Fond du
Lac. Wis. to Spartanburg.
oTsaR H1ton It & es sn.rtanSsr. a115y M from WASH
condren: Il. coi. Georse b.. from Charles
ION. s. C.. to SpartdnDurR.
Walton. 1t Col. Charles M, from Florence.
Baker. 1t. Col Russell. from Madison Wis.
Hairs. 10 camp he wSiers coI Ray ", from San An
tonic to Camp Wolters, Tex.
Henson. 1t. Col John w.. from New York
z,I9.9 to camp n W9lteTs Un1 Frank from mcA..t.r
Okla. to Nacimiento. Calf:
scudder. 1t, Col. Irvine C.. from st. Louis
to Nacimiento
usrnrrar ronnc
Blesse, It.. Col. Frederick A. from Fort
Biiotta; CAPT. Laurence A. from Fort
casRaS cspt h'WfH Wam eld from G1iG Fort Clark
Tex, to Kelly Field, Tex
caResUn K.1 Capt 70 Eshsrs sss s.a f. from Fort
eHd cs9 e. EasteH hasEeg Field from Tex Fort Brown
Ifa Homs1 FIX Ky It o boSmsn s5SnnS Fl P. fFGH R Fort
It to Camp Bowie. lie ''' '''' NV O' vi
Foo. ,QUAHRTlERRMAs;TER ,QHsl R!d CoKPs;
Maui ME'f 1t COL TheoGore wfsnihs9n R fFom Brooklyn
to Fort H: g. Wright
Barrasan. Maj. Milo B. from San An
Parker, Mai viii v. from San Antonio
MaddSsEs. MAJ Thomas H.. from Minne-
Hamins CAPT William p from Fort Sam
Houston TO San Antonio.
King. Capt Cary j., jr.. from Chicago to
! Memphis
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
| Germershausen, 1t q. e. William j. jr.,
from U. s. S Nautilus to U. s. s. O-6.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Hofier, 1t. Comdr Ralph H, from q. 8. q
Enterprise to Portsmouth Va.
| DENTAL CORPS.
Collett 1t. q. g. Henry A., from Wash
ington to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
Evening star., 1940-12-04
By RALPH INGERSOLL.


The most immediate question OF
most immediate Importance to civ
ilization-and I am measuring my
words-is who is winning the battle
between the r. A. F. and Adolf Hit
ler's Luftwaffe.
There are other pressing questions.
The war under the sea and on the
surface of the sea, which has had
the least publicity, may in the END
be the most consequential.
The progress of the social revolu-
ton in England, the breaking down
of its hard class consciousness into
the classlessness Of true democracy
overshadows our future and our chill
dren's future.
But If the r. A. F. cannot with
stand the Luftwaffe, then it does not
matter how many ships the subma-
rines sink or do not sink. And we
will never have a chance to know
whether the bomb-inspired social
revolution in England will fulfill it
self by creating a new and better
democracy.
The objective of the war in the
air over Britain is control of the air
itself. Once an invader has control
of the air and can do what he likes
in it he has won the war in the air
For example. the war in the air over
Britain bears no resemblance to the
war in the air over Finland or Po-
land or Holland or Belgium or
France. Because over Britain the
invaders do not have control of the
air.
Dive Bomber Easy to Shoot Down.
Over Finland the Russians had
control Of the air, in sheer weight of
numbers of planes flying. No mat
ter how brilliantly they muffed on
the ground, it was only matter of
so many weeks before the Russian
bombers blew up the Mannerheim
Line and that was that. The Ger
mans had control Of the air over
Poland, Holland. Belgium and
France. In these later campaigns
control of the air meant that the
Germans could use the most accu-
rate of all aerial weapons against
the ground-the dive bomber 1t
was the Stuka dive bomber that de-
stroyed tanks and villages, scattered
troops and disrupted communica-
ton lines.
But the dive bomber can only be
used in air which is first freed of
defending interceptors For it is
slow, badly armed and easy to shoot
down. German propaganda to the
contrary Notwithstanding no Stuka
bombers are operating over England
or have been for two months. The
occasional references to dive bomb
ing that have come through on the
cables have referred not to true dive
bombing, but to bomb-carrying pur-
Evening star., 1940-12-04

fW6 BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED SITES IN
ee9lr Hin Cemetery With corner stones for
$4,000. 4ox DC, Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
In MPm nrtan1

BEALL, WILBUR H. sad tribute Of
se WbR K H. BhH who na
away so suddenly two years ago today, De-
cember 4, 1888. THE FAMILY.
BLACKWELL. JOSEPH |. n memory Of
my brother. JOSEPH L. BLACKWELL. who
entered the great beyond one year ago to-
day. December 4, 1889.
HIS LONELY SISTER. HELEN
BURDSALL. FRANKIE. In loving mem
ory Of our dear son and brother. FRANKIE
BURDSALL who departed this life twenty.
two years aso today. December 4, 1918.
The midnight stars are shining
Upon his silent grave;
Beneath it sleeps the one We love
HIS bna III ons faRd ARp a9
GLASCOE. LAURA V. In cherished
memory of our loved one, LAURA v. GLAs-
COE. who left us seven years ago today,
December =. 1888.
THE FAMILY.
500, CHARLIE. tribute of love and
devotion TO our father CHARLIE 500.
who passed away two years ago, December
3. 1898.
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the. love the voice, the smile
OF he who once sat there.
We are without you.
The time is passing fast;
Some day in perfect silence
We must the river pass.
But you have never left u.s.,
w. Apd fnoy vhsn sn the V ~sye, :. .,sS sDl ~ fast
And whisper. ''ssfe at last."-
Evening star., 1940-12-04

fighter command has licked the
Luftwaffe, and that having licked 1t,
German bomb operations you read
about in the paper every day are
without important military signifi-
canoe. If the Germans were able to
break the morale Of the people by
night bombing, that would be some
thing else again.
But as long as the British fighter
command continues to get the better
Of the Luftwaffe fighting arm, that
is an end to the kind Of terror for
the air that broke the Mannerheim
Line, that annihilated Poland, that
swept Holland, Belgium and France
before 1t. That is why the English
countryside Is so peaceful, why the
factory chimneys smoke, why people
cross rivers on bridges and trains run
and why the most characteristic
sight Of London is still civilians
peacefully going about their busi-
ness, hardly stopping to look up
during daylight raid.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1870. by the newspaper Pm.
Inc. in the United States, Canada and
all the countries in the international
Copyright Union. Reproduction IN
whole or in part strictly forbiddenD
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Funeral Held Todoy
For Mrs. Anna Kline

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
E. Kline, widow of Isaac A. Kline,
who died at her home, 1921 North
Capitol street, after long illness,
were held this morning at the resi-
dence, with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kline was a native Of Lew
isburg, Pa. She leaves four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. John F. Hardie, Miss
Mildred D. Kline, Mrs. Hazel Copen-
haver and Mrs. Helen Winfield. all
of Washington, and son, John
S. Kline, of Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
To Address Lowers

Col. Edwin Ruffin Beckwith OF
New York, chairman of the Amer
lean Bar Associations Committee
for National Defense. will speak at
1920 pm. tomorrow to the Federal
Bar Association meeting at. Schnei-
ders Cafe. He will discuss Organ
ization of the Legal Profession for
National Defense"
Evening star., 1940-12-04
German bombs all around but rarely

German bombs all around but rarely
on their objective.
The automatic release Is Of course
not the only device the Germans
use. They also bomb by moonlight
on the ground water-and the Eng
lish are already moving to check this
by coating ground water with black
film wherever possible-and when
they are able to light a fire they
bomb by its light. Flares don't seem
as effective. I have seen them drop
and those I saw seemed to 60 out
too high in the sky to light the
ground. Others. I am told, are shot
down by machine cunning the para
chutes as they descend.
You must also realize that these
night bombers can sometimes be
reached by anti-aircraft fire. They
are not invulnerable. The big g.
inch guns in London-some Of them
moved in the week 1 was there-can
explode their shell Z miles up in the
air. The shell fragments are fatal
to airplanes within so yards sur
rounding the explosion. If they are
not given protection. They get some
hits.
Bomb Sight Good Epough.
In discussing the famed American
bomb sight as case in point, a
bombing pilot told me that he doubt
ed its definitive effect on the course
Of the war because he didn't care
how accurate it might be in the dry,
calm air over Texas. He didn't
think any bomb sight conceivable
could solve his problem how to lower
his bomb on his target at night
through clouds with anti-aircraft
shells bursting all around him. And
if he got near so that he could really
see his target, the bomb sight he had
was plenty good enough.
I have described German opera
tons over England in this much de-
tail to give you some picture Of what
I mean when say that the r. A. F.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
R. R.A.F.Winning Fight for Britain
By Holding Its Control of Air
Luftwoffe Cont Stoge Terror BIitz
While Limited to Night Bombing

This is the fifteenth In series
of uncensored articles by the edi-
tor of the newspaper PM, toho re-
Gently returned from London.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
Westmor1and PTA
Hears Reports at
Monday Meeting
WESTMORLAND NOTES

The P.-T.A. district meeting was
held at Westmorland Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Vierhus, district
president, presiding. The. first grade,
under the direction of their teach
Il, Miss Stehlln. presented several
numbers by their rhythm band.
Mrs. Meagher. health chairman
lave report. Reports were also
given by Mrs. Carlton and by Mr..
Cook. principal of the grammar
school in Calipatria. Mr.. Cook spoke
on the migratory problem in the
schools. The next district meeting
will be in CaleXico on April 18th.
beginning at 10 am.
At the last meeting of tho Twice
Told Tales book club, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Congreve Mrs. Iva McFadden re-
viewed Wind, Sand and Stars"
by Antoine de Saint Exupery. Guests
for the evening were Mrs Bough-
man. mother of Mrs. Congreve, and
Mrs. Ivey of Charlotte, North Car
DINA.
Miss Thelma Opple of Visalia is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. P.
OStrander.
The dance at the Legion hall Sat
urday night proved to be very
successful Approximately seventy
five couples enjoyed the affair. Bill
Dunn, state commander, was the
guest of honor. Proceeds of the
dance arc to be used to complete
the Legion hall.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Milliken and
family of Brawlcy have moved tC
WeStmorland.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
Floats Planned

CALEXICO NOTES

At the ST. Patrick'S dance given
by the women of the CatnoilC
church III lockwood Memorial hall.
the most popular young lady OF the
church will be crowned Queen OF
the dance.
Two rival candidates are in the
contest Miss Lupe AceveZ and Miss
Patricia Finn. Mayor Oscar Peter
son. president Of the city council.
will crown the successful candidate
Mrs. George King. president of
the county federation of Women'S
clubs. visited the CaleXico club
Thursday.
Mr.. !. F. St"rtorf Of San Diego
= spending a lev days II CaleXlco
with friends and relatives.
Al meeting Tuesday evening Of
the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs
Clarence Rice president. items OF
business included discussion OF
floats to be entered in the Desert
Cavalcade March % %. 30. The
AUXILIARY concession III the Cayal-
cade was also discussed
The TerpSIchore club met at the
home of Olga LARA in MeXicah and
,leoteG a slate of new officers tor
the coming year; president. Miss
Nellie Orduno. secretary, Miss ES-
peranza Flores: treasurer, Miss Ber-
tha Miranda. reporter. Miss Bertha
Castro
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
Mrs. William Corn Elected President
Of CaIipatria Chapter Of PEG

Chapter CIV L. r.. Q. met II the
home of Mrs. Ct c. BroWncll Tues
CAY where a covered dish luncheon
was served. The luncheon tables
were beautifully decorated with a
ST Patricks motif.
Election of officers was held dur
ing the afternoon. and the following
were elected: President. Mrs. VIM.
Corn. ice-preSident, Mrs. Ebert
Mead; recording secretary, Mrs. w.
B. Dixon; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. D. D. Brownell; treasurer. Mrs.
Franklin Garrett: chaplain. Mrs. C.
o. Hoober and guard. Mrs. C. A.
Sperry.
Mrs. Ben Herring entertained with
group of Irish songs.
The Auxiliary of the American
Legion met last Monday night. A.
rangementS were made for Scry-
ing the dinner for the 20-30 club
on Saturday night. Mrs. irene Will
kinson is in charge of the dinner.
The Auxiliary voted to sponsor
the Camp Fire Girls and gave a do
nation to help them get organized.
Mrs. Beulah Bordman of San d.
ego, 22nd district president, was a
visitor and gave an interesting talk.
Refreshments were served and the
men of the Legion We're invited to
join in the social evening.
Mrs. NJ. L. McKendry. chairman of
the local chapter of the Red Cross,
| attended the dinner given by the
Red Gross institute at the Califor-
MIA hotel in Ell Centre Friday night.
The institute held a two-day ses-
sion in Ell Centre this week and the
dinner was the conclusion of the
! sessions.
Mrs harrison Martin was hostess
to the Wednesday bridge club last
week Delicious refreshments We're
served by the hostess Those present
were Mrs. w. j. Young, Mrs. Her
bert Reedy. Mrs E. L. Becker, Mrs
J. G.. Writ, Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mrs. r
l.. Sperry, Mrs. c. A. SpcrrH and
/ the hostess. Mrs Martin
First prIzc was won by Mr.
Becker and low by Mrs. Writ.
Or. and Mrs. Alfred Sand and
children and Mrs. w f. Ciullctt
spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Dr
Sand attended some lectures at the
White Memorial hospital, Mrs. Sand
visited relatives in Glendale and
Mrs Gullett visited her daughter,
Gerry. who is attending U. S. c.
Mr. E. H McMath is attending the
Principals Convention which con-
venes in Long Beach from Monday
through Thursday of this week. Mrs.
McMath accompanied him and is
visiting her mother. Mrs. George
Amend, at Compton.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
FIJI Agent Chosen
Chief Speaker For
Peace Officers

Percy WHY. special agent in
charge of the San Diego office of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
will be the speaker at the Imperial
Yuma Peace Officers meeting at the
Barbara Worth country club April
5.
The special agent is a graduate of
Vanderbilt university. an eX-foot-
ball player, a crack pistol shot, and
an attorney.
Law enforcement officers in the
e. Centre district were in charge
of arrangements. THE Turnkey, Of
fetal organ of the Imperial-Yuma
Peace Officers association. will make
its first appearance since the issue
of last October.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
Dixieiand Club
Entertained
DIXIELAND NOTES

Mr.. George Owens. immigration
officer of National City has taken
charge of the Dlxieland Date Nur-
sery, owned since 1910 by Mr.. Geo.
w. Nichols. sr. Mrs. Owens is Mr..
Nichols daughter They were here
Friday and Saturday getting some
of the finest fruit off shoots in the
valley, TO be planted at the Owens
home
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Cox who
farm 100 acres IN lima beans and
grain on the Joaquin ranch near
Irvine. Orange county. were visit
ing relatives here fair week. Mrs.
Cox Is neIce OF Ms Sarah Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs J r Haley made
a trip to EscondIdo over the week
end To visit Mrs Haley sister. Mrs
Russ
The DiXieland Bridge club was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Wallace Saturday evening. Home
made rolls and coffee. strawberry
short cake with whipped cream
were served
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21

fllenOS VIII De plCaSeQ 10 learn
Clayton TAYLOR Is at home after
several weeks IN the Fl Centre hos
ptal.
Mrs. Olive Cannon is entertain
ing the First Baptist Missionary
Society at her home in Elm Thurs
day.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. O. RoSenbaum are, RoSenbaum' S
brother. wife and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum of San Diego.
Arriving from Pasadena, Mr.. j.
c. Coy was in the valley calling
on friends and looking after his
ranch in Elm.
Emil Gallaher and daughter Shar-
ON visited with Gallaher'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Callaher Sharon
remained IN the valley with her
grand parents for Easter.
CT II. Cannon was called to Los
Angeles by the illness and death OF
his aged aunt Mrs. Mary M. Gray.
Mrs. Gray was a pioneer of Beau
mont
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Binn were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred La Rue.
Miss Jean johnson of Ramona
is enjoying her Easter vacation with
her sisters and friends, the john
sons were formerly valley residents,
moving to Ramona this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kramer and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Gallaher are en-
joyng a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Sprlnkcl. The SprinkelS
came down from Temple City TO
enjoy their Easter vacation in the
valley.
! Alexander and Mr.. G.. w. WaCgcl
+ took place IN Las Vegas, Nevada
j Tho wedding came as Il surprise to
many of their friends.
MI and Mrs. Fred La Rue spent
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Taylor of McCabe.
A fishing trip to the Gulf of Mex
leo was enjoyed by Mr.. Gene Hig-
gins and Mr.. Ed Dehl. hey re-
turned with several large fish six
teen and twenty Founders.
Elm indoor team mOtorcd to West
side Friday for a game with West
sides second team. Elm won, 1T.
Those from Elm attending the
Wcstsidc club at Mrs. Robert Lytlc
near Acacia Thurs were MeSdameS
Olive Cannon, Lois Kramer, Ada
GallahCr and Iva Lee Higgins.
Guests Sunday at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. l., Boone we're
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Patton and
children, Gary, Vcrdcn. MAXINE
and Dlan, MI and Mrs f.. Arm
strong and daughter Patsy of FL
Centre The occasion being the birth
day OF Mrs. Boone. She was pre-
scntcd with a large birthday cake
and many useful gifts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Manv of those gnawing, naggng, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains are ire
often caused by tired kldneysLanu ,''"s DC
fe The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
oxcass aids and poisonous waste out OF the
blood. They help most people pass about pints
day. ...Lo. o,d s,,ors
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood These poisons may start nagglne
baeachcs rheumatic pains LOSS OF pep pn anc
energy getting up nights o s%e dnRness Fre
u uen or scanty passages with smarting and
hurn;ng sometimes shows there is something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder r. no.n..
Don't wait! Ask your druggist lor loan
years. They give happy relief and will help the
is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Fills.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
Famed Hotel Man
Dies in Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar 2l. CUP
James Woods. 20. one OF the
country's best known hotel men.
died here last night after a lengthy
illness. He had been in retirement
fol three years.
Woods managed the ST. Francis
n San Francisco. the Biltmore in
Los Angeles, and was an eXecutivt
with the Bowman Biltmore hotel
corporation IL New York for five
years. In recent years he headed
the Woods Drury hotel corporation.
His former partner. Ernest Drury,
now operates the Rosslyn hotel in
Los Angeles. He numbered the for
mer William Taylor hotel now the
Empire and the Whitcomb, both
of San Francisco. in his chain.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
News Notes From.
AIamo-verde
-AlamO-Verde Notes

hidulO- VCIuC ANOtSS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie
of the Alamo district entertained for
the weekend Mrs. John Gardner
and son. James, and Roy Worth.
all of Glendale. They returned to
their home Monday accompanied by
Mr. McKenzie'S brother, Dan Nc
Kenzie, who will return to his home
in Cody, Wyoming.
Friends of Mrs. Hezzie Scott have
received word that she passed away
Tuesday. Mrs. Scott has lived in the
Alamo district for many years but
moved to Lakeside two years ago.
The funeral will be held Friday at
La Mesa
MIS-. Basil Spear called at the
home of Mrs G.. E. futile Tuesday
Evelyn Tuttle was the house guest
of Mrs. Basil Spear, from Thurs
day until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Eubanks en-
tertained for the past week Mrs.
Eubanks' brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. " l.. Dulaney.
Miss Chrystle Spear and Miss Ora
Casey. who are attending San Diego
State college, are now home for the
Easter vacation.
Those attending the birthday par
ty Friday of Barbara Laird and Bill
lie Russell were: James Laird, Caro-
Ign and Doris Neidiffer, Doris and
Johnnie Elder. and Sonny Warner.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
BRITISH PATROL
KILLS SIX GERMANS

PARIS. March 81. CUPD-A Brit
ish patrol killed six men of Ger
man patrol and took one prisoner
in close-range fighting on the
Western Front, a military inform
ant said today. The British were
said to have suffered no losses.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21

LONDON March p dUPi Eight
men were killed and four seriously
injured today in an explosion at a
coal mine at Stoke on Trent.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
Mrs. Dewey
Notes

Mr. and Mrs Tom Porterflcld ard
Mr. and Ms. Ralph stephens were
called To Parme Idaho. Monday on
account of the serious illness of
Levi Stephens. father of Mrs. Por-
terrified and MI Stephens
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21

Mrs. w. T. Fowler entertained her
bridge club at a luncheon Wednes-
day having as her guests Mrs. Irene
wilkinson. Mrs. Louise Manning.
Mrs. Jerry Rose. Mrs. Bertha Clouse.
Mrs. Lucille Wallace. Mrs. Alma
Powell. Mrs. Helen Holmquist. and
Mrs. Ross c. Lindley Mrs. Holm
gust won first prize and Mrs. Lind
ley. second
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21

Mrs L. T. Morehead and Miss
Eolia Morchead We're shopping in
e Centre one day last week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21

Dr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Lindley are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. T Fowler.
The Lindleys live in Martin. Wash
ington and Mrs. Llndley and Mrs.
Fowler are school girl friends.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T., II MCMath left
early Saturday morning for los An
geles to visit with their daughter
Miss Gene McMath. who has been
given a three months leave of alb
sence and is going to New York
CITY. While there she will be assist
ant to a writer who prepares articles
for several magazines, including the
SATURDAY. Evening Post.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21

Martin Hcrrle received word Sat
urday that his father who lives in
MI. Vernon. Washington. was SER
iouslv i'll and he left early this week
to visit him. taking Martin jr. with
him. The HerrleS took the train to
Los Angeles and went by airplane
from there.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21

Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. J. Sinclair last week were
Roscoe Sinclair of Saugus, Califor-
MA and Philip Beggs of Dallas, Tex
Both men are cousins of Mr.. Sim
clair.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21

U. J. Sinclair received a tele-
gram Tuesday telling of the death
of his sister. Mrs Ralph PEARS on
March y. in Bloomington. Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair left that
evening to attend the funeral SER
vices which were held Friday. The
Sinclalrs expect to return III about
week
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-21
News Notes From
The Elm District
ELM NOTES

Friends will be pleased to Learn
Clayton Taylor Is at home after
several weeks IN the FL Centre hos.
p.tal.