davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Players Live
On Picture Set

4 LOCATION company
right in Hollywood, with players
living on the set instead Of going
TO nearby homes. is the towns
latest novelty.
Hollywood awoke this week
20 find that Columbia Studios
had built a huge army camp in
the hills north Of the city. The
set is for You'll Never Get
Rich. a musical teaming Fred
Astaire and Rita Hayworth.
Consisting of Is acres Of tents
and semi-permansnt buildings.
the camp has accommodations
for several hundred persons,
and. because OF the value of the
investment, is occupied all the
time.
Appearing with Astaire and
Miss Hayworth in You'll Never
Get Rich" are Robert Benchley.
John Hubbard, Osa Massen and
Cliff Double Talk Nazzaro.
among others. Sidney Lanfield
directs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Off The Records

THE record companies seem TO
Il be set on giving you a COM
plete Mozart festival, for not a
month goes by that there isn't
another addition 10 this COM
poSers list Of recorded works.
Mozart having been one of the
most prolific of all symphonic
writer's. we suppose Victor and
Columbia can go on indefinitely.
Perhaps the best known and
certainly Of the most appealing
Of all the piano concerti is the
D-minor, which Jose Iturbi
plays for Victor, directing the
Rochester Philharmonics &C.
compartment at the same time.
Generally this business OF a
musicians trying TO be in two
places al the same time is not
very satisfactory, but this has
been dispatched with a neatness
and a clarity which is quite
remarkable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Evans Will
Open Cass
Town Hall

MAURICE EVANS famed
AA Shakespearean actor, will
open the thirteenth season OF
the Cass Town Hall series on
Friday morning. October 10, at
the Cass Theater.
A few OF the many notableS
scheduled TO appear on the pro-
gram OF 20 Friday morning
meetings include Alexander
Woollcott, drama critic; Jay
Allen. foreign correspondent:
Hugh Wilson. former United
States ambassador 10 Germany;
Caldwell, aviation expert
Fulton Oursler. editor Of Liberty
magazine; Ogden Nash. poet.
Louis Bromfeld, author; John
Mason Brown, critic, and others.
Women speakers will include
Elizabeth Knaust, talking on
What Hitler Plans for Amer
lea: Edna Lee Booker, Inter-
national News Service corre-
spondent; Ilka Chase, stage,
screen and radio star; Dorothy
Crawford and Josephine Dillon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Purchase Prizes

Purchase prizes, TO be awarded
either by the donors or by Spe-
cial juries selected by the donors.
are as follows. j. ffart~'ir
and r. Raymond Field purchase
prize of $500; the Mrs. George
Kamperman purchase prize of
500; the Lillian Henkel Haass
purchase prize OF 500; the Mrs.
Owen r. Shelton prize OF 500,
the Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Mein-
Finger prize of $50: the Sarah
NJ Sheridan prize Of $50. and
the etching purchase prize of
$50. contributed by Hal II.
Smith.
Vanishing day Will be Friday
morning. November ID. for the
exhibiting artists and the exhibit
ton itself will open with a re-
Ception on Friday evening, No
vember Ia.
Circulars and entry blanks are
being mailed 10 Michigan artists
throughout the state or they
may be had Al the information
desk at the Art Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Superbly Performed

Koussevitzsky and the Boston
Symphony do the A-MAJOR and
C-MAJOR SYMPHONIES. while
Sir Thomas Beecham and the
London Philharmonic take care
of the E-flat. KoussevitZsky
and Beecham both being ac-
knowledged interpreters Of Mo-
Fart, these three symphonies are
as authoritatively performed as
you would expect.
Swinging over 10 the swing
department, we urge Tommy
Dorsey 10 get that new Dorsey
album which brings you eight Of
the tunes with which the slide
man is so identified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
New Waltz Album

Wayne King has a new album
OF waltzes. while the less sedate
Les Brown gives of with both
hot and sweet in a group OF solid
platters. the best of which are
"JOLTIN' JOE DI MAGGIO,"
THE NICKEL SERENADE"
and "I GUESS TIL HAVE TO
DREAM THE REST
He tackles the "PROCES-
SION OF THE SARDER" and
makes tartar sauce out OF il,
but after what Freddie Martin
did 10 the TSCHAIKOWSKY
PIANO CON ERTO. who
cares?
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ and
his orchestra have a superb al
bum OF Frede Grofe's GRAND
CANYON SUITE" which is a
fine follow-up on the recent Kos
telanetz Templeton recording
of RHAPSODY IN BLUE"
G. G..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Ann Sothern Plays

On The Panama Hattie" set
at M-G-M. Ann Sothern is play
ing a scene in which she is a
little intoxicated. Sitting around
n table with her are Red Skel-
ton. Rags Ragland Joe Yule
Mickey Rooney's father and
Ben Blue.
Alan Mowbray also comes
into the scene as a hoity-tolty
butler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Cooper Takes Tray

Gary Cooper, the youngest OF
the professors. Seizes the tray
TN carry II up" he says.
lie does il nimbly, too. with
out rafting a dish,
you're pretty handy with
that tray" ] remark to Gary
"Why not? he says II used
10 carry stacks Of dishes four
times that high"
Whereupon. Gary reveals
what is tto me. at leaSO a new
story about his early career.
When he was going 20 Grinncll
College, the future star worked
inn restaurant TO earn side
NE used 10 open up the place
at ) a. m, make the coffee and
wait upon the counter until
7 80, when he had 10 dash lWay
TO make an 8 o'clock class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Stormy Love Story

The stage is set for a stormy
owe story. This scene, on the
stairway outside the editorial
rooms is the beginning Of it.
After the shot is over. Kate
hnd | have a talk. She says that
ehe never in her life has met a
sports editor but that she has
been inside OF several newspaper
offices.
asked her II she is going 20
satirize columniSts.
"Oh, sure" she exclaims. This
9 going 10 he the columnist TO
end all cOlunnists."
Then she adds:
"Not really. As matter OF
fAour story Il quite favorable
Have you ever tried your
hand at writing =" asked her
mo" she replies. 81 wish I
could"
And then Katharine Hepburn,
|one Of Hollywood's highest paid
STARS, makes surprising asSer-
|tion.
"If I could write" she de-
|clares, criSply. II wouldn't be
acting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Role in 'Virginian

SPRING BYINGTON has been
cast as the appealing wife in
The Vanishing Virginian, with
Frank Morgan and kathryn
GraySon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Double Feature

FEW PEOPLE know that
Barbara 10 Allen. currently
playing in Her Honor. Is also
Vera Vague. the zany comedi-
enne Of the air lanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

WILLIAM WELL and
Myrna 10y, together with Di-
rector w. S. Van Dyke. are
among the enrapted audience
for 5-year-old Dickie Halls or
gan recitals on the set of
Shadow Of the Thin Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

After the heavy drama Of The
Little Foxes. Samuel Goldwyn
has turned 10 light comedy in
|"Ball oil Fire
Barbara Stanwyck. strip
tease dancer in a night club. has
10 disappear for a while, so she
takes refuge IN a house whore
eight professors. most Of them
|oldsters, are writing an encyclo-
|pedla
The professors are all aflutter
This week | watch Director
Howard Hawks shoot scene IN
which they are about 10 send
breakfast up 10 Barbara's room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Set

REGINALD OWEN has been
selected for the leading comedy
role Of a newspaper publisher in
Woman OF the Year" starring
Spencer Tracy and Katharine
Hepburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
PpenCe,Kate
Rivals on

Sehfnd the Scenes
BY HARRISON CARROLL
King Features syndicate Writer

HOLL1 WOOD, sept. ~.
0NE Of Hollywood's most ironic
- sights these days is 10 be
|ound at M-G-M upon the
Woman OF the Year" set.
Katharine Hepburn. who used
10 shun the press more than any
bther star except Carlo. is play
ng a newspaper columnist.
This week l watch Director
George Stevens shoot a scene
IN which Spencer Tracy meets
Kate on stairway and makes
late with her.
Spence is sports editor in
he story. He and Kate work on
he same paper but don't even
know each other until she lam
Dasts baseball in her column and
Spence replies with an answer
ng blast on his page,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Two New Awards

More than $500 in prize
awards will be distributed TO the
exhibiting artists. Among them
are two new purchase prizes. one
OF $500 contributed by Lou r.
Maxon. president Of Maxon, Inc.
who for many years has shown a
friendly interest in the work OF
Detroit artists; the other, 500
from Henry T. Ewald, president
OF Campbell-Ewald Company,
who is also a large patron OF
local artists.
Other prize awards include
the Detroit Museum OF Art
Founders Society prize of $500;
the Anna Scripps Whitcomb
prize of 500; the Friends of
Modern Art prize OF 500, given
by Robert II. Tannahill. the
Walter Piper prize OF $50 for
figure subject, and the Mrs. AL
bert Kahn watercolor prize Of
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Michigan
Artists
Show Set

THE Annual Exhibition for
i Michigan Artists will open
Friday evening. November IA. at
the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
and continue through Deem
Der ID.
Following last years plan. the
exhibition will be selected and
the prizes awarded by an out
of-town jury consisting OF Daniel
Cation Rich, director OF the Art
Institute OF Chicago, and Rich
ard Lahey. director OF the Cor
coran School OF Art and himself
an artist of distinction. Each
juror will review the entries in
dependently and works chosen
by either OF them will be
exhibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

TpENT0N-Trenton, Mich. Park Free -
ihbNiVNOpen IL Noon. Show stars ~ 40
GONE WITH THE WIND" with Clark
Gable, Vivien Leigh. $50. $50. $3.50 P.M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
n DVKE-vsn Dyke Near Harper

lVIRCNIA-Hamilton At Virginia Park
'NNiiuh Adults zoe. Geo Brent Ann
sheridan. "HONEYMOON FOR THREE.
A. MenJou. Carols Lands ROAD SHOW"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

MIVElTp-WoOdward Eliot. Park Free. a
hhii mn Open All Night Donald
Woods in 81 WAS A PRISONER on
DEVILS ISLAND" Binnis barnes 10
TIGHT SHOES" "Donald's Vacation. -
MEpCITpV \ 4 schaefer NJ smile
HlLhOOhl Doors open 1880. Free Park
ing Cool Comfort. GONE WITH THE
WIND" with Clark Gable, vivien Leigh
Cont Daily l p. NJ. 8 p. NJ and p M
Adults tOe TN 2, child'n 25c TIL S. Ewes. 55c
MCpcIpV u y schaefer at SMILE
hLhSOhi Doors Open ~ 80. Free Parking.
cool Comfort. "GONE WITH TINE WIND"
Cont Daily p. NJ, S p Nc and p p "
Detroits Only Paved Thsstsr PslkinE Lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

V0CIIE-Harpsr At Harvard. Park Free
tVuOb Open II rs. Last show $40 pm
Madeleine Carroll, Fred AacMurray in
"ONE NIGHT ~ LISBON" Plus "sEA
WOLf." with I'd. q. Rohlnsnn. la rnpinn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

tVOoL NOWl on STAGE!
ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE REVUE Win
PHIL BREsrOFF and ORCHEsTRA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
THE FEDERAL
RESERVE PROGRAM
[ WaII Street .IOUrnaII

There will be small difference of opin-
ion concerning the sOundness OF the Fed
eral Reserve proposals to repeal the laws
comprising the so-called Thomas amend
ment and the devaluation powers granted
to the President. What earthly purpose
could be served by issuing $4,000 100000
of greenbacks, coming the silver seig-
norage" or clipping the coin" again
when we are suffering from plethora
of money" and scared of consequent
price initiation? 1t is to be hoped that
Congress will make a clean sweep Of
these at an early moment. SO much is
clear as daylight.
As for the rest of the Reserve program,
the most important point is that which
concerns the Judgment of the government
obligations which we shall have to issue
in huge quantities. This newspaper has
several times in late months urged the
necessity for reversal of the process
which has stuffed bank vaults to burst
ing with government securities and the
adoption of a really popular distribution
of these things. Of all the prophylacticS
against initiation this would be by all
odds most effective. All that it needs
is the awakening of public spirit. Consid-
ering the present state of public opinion
be difficult task. We are already more
than half way toward that pitch Of emo
ton necessary to elicit a flood of popu-
lar subscriptions.
But we shall have to meet that emotion
half way by abandoning the pinch-penny
interest policy of the past several years.
1t is not that yield is the sole factor in
attracting such subscriptions, but as be-
tween fraction of per cent and rate
Of per cent or even 3 per cent there is
a real difference in attractiveness The
last war changed the habits Of good
many people in the matter of saving and
investment and saving is a most impOr
tant element in the operation now in
hand.
The time is ripe for the experiment of
a real popular loan" with terms so ar
ranged as to favor the small private
saver. The more that we can tap the ma
tional income as it accrues and the less
we expand bank credit in the process,
the better protected we shall be against
risk of an evil credit initiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
by Willis Thornton
The j. 5. and Peace Moves

Does the United States owe Eu-
rope and the world Its services as
peacemaker? If so, to what extent,
and how?
No one questions any longer the
intense interest of the United States
in the war ard - outcome. All
agree that our own futile ',-rSt be
lived out in the world which 1..2.'-
ges from the war.
1t is a war we did not will True,
it has been argued that the United
states egged some of the European
countries into resisting in 1899.
That is sheer bosh. 1t is incon-
ceivable that either the Germans,
in starting the war on Poland, or
the English or French in their
decision to resist, were influenced
to any measurable extent by what
the United States thought or might
do. 1t is true that the British un-
doubtedly counted on being able
to obtain supplies from the United
States, but that was implicit in her
situation as mistress Of the seas
not in any promises, policies, OF
exhortations from this side of the
Atlantic.
The war, let us repeat, was not
of our making. BY the same token,
the decision as to how long it is
to be carried on is not our own.
1t would i'll become the United
States to put excessive pressure for
peace on any country which be-
lieves it is temporarily on the short
end of fight for a righteous and
vital cause 1t would equally i'll
become the United States to say,
Get in there and keep fighting,
no matter what it costs you" The
man who draws no cards in the
game has no right to kibitZ.
AS long as the United States
continues to feel that its interests
are not strongly enough affected
to warrant going to war, it must
also feel that its interests do not
warrant judgment as to how long
the fight shall go on or what shall
be the settlement.
Any move of peace must neces-
sarily come from the belligerents.
If such move should come, bona
fide, from both sides, offering a
basis of settlement that seemed to
give any hope at all of a stable
future, there is no reason why the
United States should not be willing
to help if asked. But such a situ-
alton has not arisen.
One of President Wilson's reasons
for urging neutrality in thought and
deed in 1914 was that he felt the
United States might become the
peacemaker. AS late as January
1917, he made HIS Peace Without
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
AFRAID OF JAPAN
{ Riverside PreSS)

Any American who still thinks he has
to jump whenever japanese spokesman
says Boo may calm himself little by
reading these pertinent facts, from the
magazine Time:
Every Japanese has been limited to
one cotton towel a year.
Foreign news films have disappeared
from the theaters.
There is strict rationing of gauze,
absorbent cotton and condensed milk.
"Geisha girls cannot have permanent
waves, fancy coiffures, heavy makeup,
manicures, high heels or bright kimonos.
Tokyo Imperial University students
must walk to school.
Tokyo cafes can have only one wait
ress per six square meters Of floor space.
"Gasoline is forbidden to the few thou
sands who own private cars
Foreign trade is placed completely un-
der government control. Likewise news.
commodity prices and the use of farm
land.
Meanwhile the budget for the next fis-
cal year will be the greatest in Japanese
history and greater than Japan's entire
funded debt in 1887.
Could there be any better evidence that
Japan has sapped its own strength with
the China Incident and big war prep
aration?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of the by
laws, the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the above named
company will be held at the office
of the company in Ell Centre, State
of California, on Tuesday, the 21st
day of January, 1941, at the hour of
o'clock p. m. of said day.
At said meeting five directors will
be elected to serve for the ensuing
year and until their successors are
duly elected.
The annual business statements of
the office will be received and acted
upon and such other business as
may properly come before the stock
holders meeting will be transacted.
Dated at Ell Centro, this 18th day
of December, 1910.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY,
BY A. E. La Fontaine, Sec'y.
Dec. 10, 26; Jan. 2, 8, 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
by Paul Harrison =.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 9. - Flicker
celebrities are becoming increasing
ly wary of visitors, and I'm told by
a disgruntled salesman that he
scarcely can ever get his foot in
a door these DAYS. Too many trick
devices, such as ne-Way-vision
glass and photo electric eyes.
And sometimes, he says, push
buttons aren't even connected to
bells inside houses. Instead they
may set off signals in watchmen' s
quarters, bringing burly out
door buffers at a gallop. The lat
ter treat an unscheduled visitor
with just about the same courtesy
they'd extend to a proWler caught
lurking in the shrubbery.
The salesman's most disquieting
experience came the other day at
the home of medium grade ac-
tress. Before he could even push
a button the front door swung wide.
and there stood a man, presumably
the husband, with a shotgun "Sor-
ry,' casually said the gent with
the artillery, we were expecting
someone else. BY the way, what do
you Want?"
'Nothingi" said the salesman
for the first time in his long and
audacious career. Must be the
wrong address
ORIGIN OF
SMELLIES
I see by Variety that the smell
les have been tried again. this
time in Detroit in connection with
Boom Town" Various odors were
introduced into the ventilating sys-
tenn and synchronized with scenes
on the Screen-even to the un-
pleasant stencil of crude oil and re-
fInery vapors. Most fragrant were
Hedy Lamarrs boudoir and Sc
quences on the prairie.
In 1887 l reported some plans
of a "smellie" company here and
recalled that oil of pine had been
sprayed into the premiere of Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" during the
previous year. / also happened TO
pe present at the opening OF one
of Earl CAROLS Vanities, and dur
ing gaudy. girly, ga-ga produc-
ton number featuring Ravels "Bo-
lero,' the atmosphere was made al
most sitting with a perfume SO
heavy 1t clung to the patrons for
days afterWard - through three
baths and two dry cleanings.
AT that time I had a notion Sid
Grammar had originated the smell
lies in 1929, during the premiere of
Broadway Melody at the Chinese
Theater. There was song number
about Orange Blossom Time" in
the picture. and Grammar had a
crew Of men cued to spray the
place with an appropriate scent.
But I was mistaken about Grau-
mans originality Came a letter
from Frank Schmidt. of the Sagi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

RESOLUTION NO. 500
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRIC DECLARING THE IN
TENTION OF SAID COUNCIL
TO ORDER THE CLOSING AND
ABANDONMENT OF A GER
TAIN PUBLIC STREET.
1T IS HEREBY RESOLVED by
the City Council of the City of Ell
Centre that the public interest and
public convenience require the clos
ing up of a certain public street in
the said City of Ell Centre, further
described as follows, to-wit
That portion of Olive Street ly-
ing West of line drawn from
the northeast corner of Lot 3,
Block 43, Townsite, to the
Southeast corner of Lot 7, Block
80, Townsite,
and it is the intention of said Coun-
Gil to order that said public street
be closed up and abandoned pur-
suant to the provisions of an Act
of the Legislature of the State of
California, entitled IAN ACT TO
PROVIDE FOR LAYING OUT,
OPENING, EXTENDING, WIDEN
ING, STRENGTHENING, OR CLOS
ING UP IN WHOLE OR IN PART
ANY STREET, SQUARE, LANE,
ALLEY, COURT, OR PLACE
WITHIN MUNICIPALITIES, AND
TO CONDEMN AND ACQUIRE
ANY AND ALL LAND AND PROP
ERTY NECESSARY OR CONVEN-
TENT FOR THAT PURPOSE" ap-
proved March 6, 1889 and any
amendments thereto.
1T is FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Street Superintendent OF
said City of Ell Centre shall and
is hereby directed to give notice
of the adoption of this Resolution
by the posting and publication
thereof as required by law and Sec
ton Three of said Act hereinbefore
described, and more particularly
as follows, to-wit:
Said Notice shall be headed "No-
tice of Public Work in letters not
less than one inch in length, and
shall be in legible characters; state
tile IdCC VI passage OF aQOpClOn OF
this resolution; its date and briefly,
the work or improvement proposed,
and refer to the resolution for fur
ther particulars; and he shall also
cause similar notice to be pub
lished for a period of ten days in
the Imperial Valley Press, a daily
newspaper, published and circulat-
ed in said City of El Centro and
hereby designated for such publica-
ton.
ROBERT w. HATTON,
MAYOR of Said City of
Ell Centre.
ATTEST:
NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
RESOLUTION NO. 1871

RESOLUTION NO. 1877
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRIC DECLARING THE IN
TENTION OF SAID COUNCIL
TO ORDER THE CLOSING AND
ABANDONMENT OF A GER
TAIN PUBLIC ALLEY.
1T is HEREBY RESOLVED by
the City Council of the City of
Ell Centre that the public interest
and public convenience require the
closing up of a certain public alley
in the said City of Ell Centre, fur
ther described as follows, to-wit:
That certain 10 foot alley be-
tween Blocks IA and Is, Second
Addition, City of Ell Centro,
and it is the intention of said Coun-
Gil to order that said public alley
be closed up and abandoned pur-
suant to the provisions of an Act
of the Legislature of the State of
California, entitled "An Act to Pro-
vide for Laying Out, opening, Ex-
tending, Widening, Strengthening,
or Closing UP in whole or in part
any street, square, iane, alley, court,
or place within municipalities, and
to condemn and acquire any and
all land and property necessary or
convenient for that purpose" APP
proved March 6, 1889 and any
amendments thereto.
1T Is FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Street Superintendent of
said City of FL Centro shall and
is hereby directed to give notice
of the adoption of this Resolution
by the posting and publication
thereof as required by law and
Section Three of said Act herein
before described, and more parti-
cularly as follows, to-wit:
Said Notice shall be headed NO
tice of Public Work." in letters not
less than one inch in length, and
shall be in legible characters; state
the fact of passage or adoption Of
this resolution; its date and brief
ly, the work or improvement pro-
posed, and refer to the resolution
for further particulars; and he
shall also cause a similar notice to
be published for a period of ten
days in the Imperial Valley Press,
daily newspaper, published and
circulated in said City of Ell Centre
and hereby designated for such
publication.
ROBERT w. HATTON,
Mayor of said City Of
Ell Centro
ATTEST:
NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk.