davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Barton Mentioned
AsG. 0. P. Nominee
For Simpson S Seat
Gov. Lehman Expected
To Call Special
Election Shortly
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-State Sen
ator Frederic r. Coudert, Jr., and
former Representative Barton were
mentioned today as probable Re-
publican choices for the congress
sional vacancy caused by the death
Saturday night of Representative
Kenneth F. Simpson.
Gov. Lehman is expected to call
special election shortly TO fill the
congressional vacancy.
MIR. Simpson, As, died of heart
attack at his home after serving
just 20 days in the Seventy-seventh
Congress as Representative from
Manhattans 18th silk stocking"
district-an Office held by Mr.. Bar
ton until the latter's recent UNI
successful bid for the Senate.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Chief accomplishment of Mr.
Simpson in his brief tenure in his
first elective ofrice was the intro
duction In the House of substitute
for President Roosevelt's lease lend
bill for aid to Britain.
Gained National Recognition.
Leader for six years of the New
York County Republican Commit
tee. Mr.. Simpsons political career
spanned "a years in which he gained
national recognition as 4 stormy
but effective partisan.
He helped swing the 1910 Repub-
lican presidential nomination to
Wendell L. Willkie and in 1887 aided
Thomas E. Dewey in becoming New
Yory's district attorney.
In later factional battles with the
Dewey forces Mr.. Simpson lost his
place on the Republican National
Committee and recently resigned
his Craftsmanship of the county
committee in another intra- party
squabble.
Figured in Controversies.
A central figure in factional con-
troversies which first brought him
to national attention, Mr.. Simpson
was repeatedly criticized by "old
guard" party associates for indors-
ing New Deal social reform meas
ures and for making local alliances
with the American Labor party and
with the Fusionist group which re-
elected Mayor F. H. La Guardia in
1887.
Disregarding his critics. Mr.. Simp-
son once bluntly told party leaders:
The people will turn to the Re-
publican party only If they are sure
that it is not under the domination
of Mr.. Hoover, the Liberty League
and some of the reactionary in
f1uences of the past. If We turn
that way we might as we'll fold up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
IndustrioIist Dies

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ (P.-Michel
Davis Follansbee. II. attorney, club
man and industrialist, died yester-
day. He was a former president OF
the Chicago Bar Association, a di.
rector of the Erie Railroad anc
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., anc
a former president of the Associated
Harvard Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

small islands along the eastern en-
trance to Castle Harbor.
Improvement of Castle Harbor
including dredging and filling, pos
sibly construction Of drawbridge
for relocated highway and railway
between st. Georges Island and
Coney Island, and alterations to the
causeway to Long Bird Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

An italian bomber with full load
of bombs landed yesterday at tbs
Zagreb Airport.
It's five crew members, who were
interned, said they had lost their
way in fog and had exhausted their
fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Hovos Agency to Become
Official News Service
By TIE Associated Press.

V1CHY, France, Jan. 27.-The
widely known French news agency
Havas announced today it would be-
come a government news service
under regulations issued December
20, 1910. directing the Capitalization
of all French news distribution, and
would function no longer as pri-
vate organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Rites for Charles 7. West. 90

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan. q
(SpeciaD Services were to be held
here today for Charles Thomas West,
30, retired Baltimore & Ohio engi-
neer, who died Saturday at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Why
Trust to
Chance?
IN choosing a Funeral
Director?

Why be burdened with the
risk of needless worry and
expense? 1t is the one time
you should be sure.
Put your trust in the CAV
lers. You will find the per-
sonal interest we take in
your problems, and our ex-
ceptionally fine facilities, of
inestimable value at this
trying time.
Above all, you can be proud
of Gawler service, as the
outstanding beauty and re-
finement of the distin-
guished service for which
we are known reflects your
thoughtfulness and pride
to your friends.
e gu lily important: Our
wide price range makes it
easy to select according to
your desires and means.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
CONN'S LOW PUNCHES
BOTHERS' LOUIS CAMP

out over Bob Pastor last Sep
TENDER.
Billy Cavanaugn, referee in that
latter match said Pastor would
have won the round had he beer
able 10 get TO his feet before the
count of ten. Conn has long beer
known as cutie who will get
away with anything he can.
One other privilege asked by
RoNborough was the same as that
asked here. Namely that in the
case Of possible cuts. he didn't
want the fight stopped until
referee and the commlSsion-ap-
pointed physician consult with
Louis own physician and his chief
second, Julian Black.
That was taken care Of here by
naming Sam Hennessey, who was
the third man in the ring at the
Pastor fight here in 1889 and
whom the Bomber's advisors
trusted implicitly, 10 serve again
as referee. If Art Donovan is the
third man next Wednesday, then
RoXborough should have nothing
in the world about which 10
worry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
old Men HOnOred
Charter Members Special Guests as Plum Hoitorr
Fetes Its Veteran Secretary

Plum Hollow threw a rousine
stag party yesterday, honoring
Secretary Tom Lowe. one of the
original 100" who has attended
every board meeting for 20 years.
The IL other charter members,
the al old men, as they were
called, were special guests, and
along with Lowe were presented
with gifts.
The so-called III old men" were
very active, and instead of sitting
around the clubhouse and recall
ing the good old days took a
whack at the prizes. There were
more than 800 of them.
Among the winners were two of
the "old men" j. Give Helferich
won low gross with nifty 70,
while A. +. Tull copied the prize
for the longest putt on No. 18. He
holed a 42-footer.
Low net among members was
won by D. G.. Robinson, 85-17-6S.
c. E. Wilson's "a won gross for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Thistle Club Stages
Fete for Soccer r.

Thistle Club will honor its SOC
Ger team Saturday night at its
clubhouse. Crane and kercheval,
with a dance and other entertain
ment, Dave Welsh. secretary OF
the club, announces that Jackie
Brooks. star fullback, has joined
tho marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

and c. D. LaMee's
'S3-21-64 was tops in the net de-
partment.
+. II. Cross had the longest
drive on the tenth, a poke of 24C
yards. d. o, Slater was the closest
to the pin with his tee shot on the
fourteenth. only six feet away
II. G.. Phelps was next, within
seven feet of the cup.
Besides Lowe, Helferich and
Tull. other charter members are
A. II. Sarver, W. N. Ralston, c. II
Bay, c. B. Stapleton, r. w. Run.
dell, +. j. Clintworth. c, j. Page
DR.. c. E. Simpson and DR.. A. c
Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Carter 10 Try for
9Th Midget Victory

Seeking his seventh victory in
eight starts Duane -Garter.-thc
heavy-footed Californian will face
some of the toughest competition
of the year al the Motor City
Speedway tonight.
Included in the list Of entries
will be car owned by Sam Hanks,
leading money winner at the track
last year. Although Hanks is in
town, injuries sustained in a crash
at indianapolis will keep him from
driving. Perry Grimm. who set a
new record for one lap at the
track last Monday, viii be an
nj hnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
, hash t happened Sinc''
LACK PERSONALITY

lawson Little is popularity be-
leved 10 have MIXED only ab0u'
$4,000 oft OF his years fling VIII
the haublc. Several pros IN ihC
recent running wouldn't have beer
able 10 da any better the Veal
Of grace or grief which IS immcdl
aicly n front Of rs. They arc as
void al personality as highway
dummy and as colorlcSS as TeNd,
liquid corn.
But COLTS new golden boy como,
up with more angles than 2
geometry lesson. To begin with
there's sympathy. Everybody 5
tneer for NM. ffe-y TIRED 50 toUI
and 50 hard and has had so many
tough breaks. For 20 years. ovcI
all. and Is Of topflight competi-
ton, Craig Wood has been right al
the top. but never over II.
Perpetual runner-up, top drawer
COLTS most consistent bridesmaid
the pre-ordained No. 2 before the
shooting ever started. he had tied
for and lost every major title =
professional is eligible for in this
country. and even in England. The
British Open. the American p. c.
A. the United States Open and
the Augusta Masters had all
slipped away from him in play
offs, after ties. This years Mas
acknowledgements and II
came after all the rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Predicts Wood
Will Cash In
On Golf Crown
nv BILL CUNNINGHAM

Il seems 20 be the consensus Of
tho locker room BabSonS that
Craig Wood will collect more cab
haee with his new National open
GOLF title than any proprictor o.
that property since the historic
YEAR Of Johnny Farrell away back
~ that other world OF 1923.
Mr. Farrell was natural 10
were the times. The combination
WAS like the comforting line IRON ron
Tho lullaby in Porgy and beSN
Your pappy'S rich and your man MAJ
mv's good looking. Inc very 80 80
looking Young Mr.. Farrell and me
-, rieh old world kissed like a
-,,a.r- 81 billiard halls m the Ma
fional open OF 1923. and when they
csr,e loose. about $4,000 was
stuck 10 Mr.. Farrell.
II hash I happened since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
ALL FOR HIM

SO the entire golfing fraternity,
the press and even every Competi-
tor who didn' I have a chance him.
self were all pulling for him. The
scene on the eighteenth green
when the retiring champion. Law
son Little. congratulated him, was
something the attending thronC
can .fle IN its memories.
Lawson didn't Just walk out and
shake his hand He charge I'd
through that crowd at the green
rim like a West Coast fullback
and he Rugged the New Yorker
like a grizzly. bad back and all.
And that wasn't perspiration that
suddenly trickled in runnelS down
the bronzed face Of Little. II was
tears. the stuff that comes from
the eyes-and the heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
COINS \ CUTIE

That RoXborouch may be iuSti-
fed In his complaint was Indicated
last October when Billy won a
l0-round decision over Al Mccoy
IN Boston But ~ was brought
home Moro forclbly when nc
canned thirteenth round knock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
! New SoftbaI|
Teams in Debut

Lawrence Club and Eloise will
make their Detroit debut as mem
hers Of the now MiChigan-OhiC
Softbaii League tonight Whcr
they meet in the feature OF a
three-gamc program IN Mack
Park The game viii start az {
O'Clock.
Welsh girls face Paris and Dc.
-Four plays Wurms.
DETROIT SoETRAII ASSOCIATIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
I'm the CIinchpS
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Out Of Greenwood Lake. y, Y
where Joe Louis is diligently pre-
pairing for the seventeenth dc
tense of his heavyweight title mex
Wednesday. comes the report IN,
Brown BombcrS aides arc moro
than usually concerned about the
low-punchng tactics of Silly
Conn.
"We're not accusing Conn Of
deliberately hitting low, hut the
fact remains that Billy has be-
come notorious for these tao
tics" John RoXborouGh said yes
terday while in town for a brief
business visit.
1t wasn't so long ago that RoX-
borough was perturbed about the
amount OF padding that Ample
Abe Simon would have on those
huge mitts Of his if he wore the
regulation SiX-ounce gloves re-
Qulred by law.
There was considerable hub
bub about the whole affair until
tho sporting goods company that
made the gloves solved the whole
difficulty by using a finer grade
of leather 10 allow for more pad
ding And it's probable that there
won't be- much more rumpuS about
this newest complaint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

Nations Eeiser. Brrokf -ff
Effer s. Louis ass Nlze So Louis
80 Hark Chicago. 1888 Herman Broak.
vr .12s
American Williams R0s'1r. fl6.
EULLfN DETROIT $40 pick4r Nev
- orb .He TrsviFI NsshirEf1r. 1851
lsesfh Cleveland 35a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Fight Results

BY International News Service
A. Buffalo. y. Y.-Gus Dorazio, 1877,
Philadelphia, decisioned Clarence Jones
1874. Buffalo tl0).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Baseball in Brief
b. International News service
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Nes'erdavs H1uers-N Nicholson. Pssseau
Mccullough Hack "a Cubs Danhinc
Bowman. Giants Lopez DiMagEio. Pirates
NTLitN TIGERS Tr0sky Indians
Leaders NafIonai-OU New York -
Nicholson Chicago ~. Camll BROOKLYN
- American YORK DETROIT. rs.
Crimson Philadelphia, II D.MsFglo SeV
YORK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
- RATTFn -

hmetIcan- YORK DETROIT IS Keller
Esw york So piMsFFio. View York 60
C1~ct~ Nev york e.
NatIrns -NIrroison Chicago 81 Gt'
lew YORK % slaughter s. LOUIS IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

America FeUer Clevelare wa- Sc I-s-
Lee. CnicaFo won 4.st RI. Grove
Frsfor won I1F' !
Nations Warrske 81 Louis Won fos'
Kris' 81 Louis won las' Z. NahsT
So LOUIS vrr ..st q Rid1ls ClrclrnafI
.asn loEf q wyatt Bfookl}n. Won lot'
Casey Bro" kl1r. Won l1ef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Cardinals Add
10 Lead Over
Dodgers in N. [.

The ST. Louis Cardinals TO-DAY
had gained a full game over thu
second-place Brooklyn Dodgers II
the National League pennan'
scramble
In night games, the Philadelphia
lPhillies extended the Cards to II
Innings, but then the leader:
pushed over the winning run fol
3D. triumph and the fifth wiz
without defeat for young Spuc
KriSt, who relieved Mort Cooper
in the fifth.
DODGERS BATTER BUGS
The Brooklyn boys, meanwhile
were battered by Pittsburghs Pr
rates TO the tune of s to l. Two
big innings brought the downfall
of Kirby Higbe and gave Sewell
the mound decision on a six-hitter
Bill Nicholson added to his col
lection yesterday when the Cubs
beat the Giants, 3D.. Bills contri-
button TO the Cub cause was a
homer, But the real hero of that
game was Claude Passeau who
won his own game with a homer
off Cliff Melton.
Two homerS by Stan Hack and
another by Mccullough were not
enough in the nightcap which
went TO the Giants, 81, in the
ninth when Vance Page walked
three and then let Whitehead
single home the winning marker
Dick Erickson of the Braves
tossed a thrcc-hit, 20 shutout
against Bucky Walters of the Reds
to pull the champions back into
a tie with the Giants.
SIXTH FOR INDIANS
The YankS and White SoX idled
in the rain with neither hurt but
The Red SoX must feel the wealth
erman cheated them for after
building up 40 lead in three
innings against the Browns, the
rain stopped what looked like
probable victory.
The Indians rolled up their sixth
straight win by virtue Of Hal
Trosky'S homer with two aboard
and some good pitching by Al
Smith as the lowly Senators
bowed again, Cd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
ASK EMPHASIS

I'VE have all the confidence
i'm the world i'm the New York
state ithletic commission and
it, officials, and any referee a.
signed 10 this match will be- en-
tirely acceptable 10 us. But we
do feel that special emphasis
should he placed on the possi-
bility of low punches by CQpaA
says RoXbOrough
So the whole thing will prob
ably degenerate into referee
warning at the start of the fight
II Conn, or Louis either. for tina
matter, should be guilty of hittinl
low, the referee can give IN,
fighter ioulcd a rest of five or ter
after each guilty punch
if he Is sufficiently injured 10 war
rant such action or he can dis
qualify the offender after nc ha,
bU low
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Beta Sigma Phi Chapter
Observes Founders Day

Founders day of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority, with installation of officers
and initiation of pledges, was OBJ
served by Gamma Alpha chapter at
dinner meeting "Wednesday night
at the Hotel de ANA, Calexico.
Mrs. Robert Fussell presided at
the Founders day program which
included: a talk on Our Tenth
Anniversary" by Mrs. j. w. Be-
shears; the reading of a message
from Walter w. Ross, founder, by
Miss Rosalie LaBrucherie: an ap-
propriate toast by Jacqueline La
Vine; welcome to the pledges by
Mrs. Merwin Mccoy, and a song
by Miss Georgiana Sones, accom-
anied by Miss Kathryn Hinderks.
Mrs. Walter Lee Rutherford. IT,.
the former Lillian ShaWley and out
going president, installed the fol-
lowing officers according to the
impressive ritual of the sorority:
Jacqueline LaVine. president; Mrs.
Beshears, vice president: Mrs. Fus-
sell, recording secretary; Miss Emo
gene Blackard, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Mccoy. treasurer.
Pledges were initiated at beau
tiful candlelight ceremony presided
over by Mrs. Rutherford and as
sisted by Miss LaVine and Mrs.
Mark McMahan. These new men,
berS are: Mrs. w. j. Clements, who
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

One of El Centro's most popular
visitors is Mrs. Judson Million, sis
ter of Mrs. w. E. Smith of Ell
Centro, who with Mr.. Million, has
been spending the winter and spring
months in the valley.
During her stay Mrs. Million has
been complimented at many social
affairs and on Wednesday she her.
self entertained friends at charm
ingly appointed bridge luncheon at
the Hotel de ANA, Calexico.
Mrs. Million was assisted in re-
ceiving by her sister, Mrs. Smith,
and by her two nieces, Mrs. Guy
G.. Beynon and Mrs. Arch Anderson,
both of Ell Centre.
Bowls of beautiful spring flowers
centered the luncheon table, ano
jardinieres filled with yellow pale
verde and orchid hued tamarack
sprays contributed tn cir colorful
note to the setting.
In the bridge game Mrs. E.J.
Mack won the high score prize;
Mrs. Ben Hulse, the second; Mrs
Charles P. Williams of Holtville, the
third; Mrs. Charles P. Delp, the
fourth: Mrs. w. j. Meagher, the
fifth: Mrs. Rodney Jenkins, the six
tn, and Mrs. A. B. Cravath of Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Bridge Luncheon
Smart Affair

One of the prettiest of the May
day parties was that given this
week by Mrs. Palmer Barrett at
her home on Brighton avenue
where many flowers in yellow and
orchid carried out the color scheme
for this bridge luncheon.
Each table was centered with a
May pole with streamers in yellow
and orchid which radiated to nut
cups in the some colorS.
After luncheon bridge was play
eel and at the end of each six
hands of play, guests drew rib
bons and progressed to the table
whose color matched that of their
ribbons.
Mrs. James Noel won the high
score prize in the bridge game
with Mrs. Elton B. Chritian receiv-
iIg the second and Mrs. Harvey A
Kenyon, the third. The travelling
prize for slams was won by Mrs
J. w. Hendry of Brawley.
This party was the first of sew
eral at which Mrs. Barrett will en-
tertain this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Masako yukawa
| Betrothed to
Dr.. Taniguchi

FNr. and Mrs. George YukaWa OF
the McCabe district have announc-
ed the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Ma
sake, to DR.. Kazuichi Taniguchi
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Taniguchi
of Los Angeles
The news was first revealed at a
family dinner party at the YukaWa
home where miniature radios mark
ed the places with a loudspeakel
as a centerpiece, telling the news
Miss YukaWaS two sisters, Miss
Marie Yukawa of Pomona and Mrs
Harry Kikuchi of San Diego, with
Mr.. Kikuchi and Mrs. D. Moore
were present for the affair.
Similar announcements, carrying
out the radio theme. have been
received in the mail by the many
friends of the family
Miss YukaWa is graduate of
Central high school and junior COL
lege, later spending five years in
Los Angeles studying and teach
ing music. She is now teaching
piano in the valley and is affiliated
With the Imperial Valley Music
Teachers association.
DR.. Taniguchi received his degree
from use and has been practic-
ig dentistry in the valley for the
past seven or eight years.
No date has been set for the we'd
cling but it will take place probably
in the near future
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
sssIsv %s, OF Interest to Women Ghhfshs' ssaaas
Churches
Schools
Hostess at Nav
Day Bre akfast

SoroptimiSt club members have
undertaken another project, that OF
raising funds to send chocolate to
undernourished British children.
In order to raise this money, var
ious members are planning affairs,
first of which took place Thursday
morning when Elouise Sherwood
entertained the members of the club
at a beautifully appointed May day
breakfast in the new banquet room
at SherWood's.
Spring flowers, and miniature
May baskets which marked the
places carried out the May day
theme and during The breakfast
hour Miss Joyce Sherwood played
charming program of incidental
piano music.
Members and guests contributed
their donations to the chocolate
fund and other affairs will be given
in the near future.
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. T. c.
Lanier were special guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Lake Tahoe Chosen
For Girl Reserves
Conference

Lake Tahoe instead of Asilomar
will be the headquarters for the
Girl Reserves summer conference
this decision having been reached
at conference meeting this week
Of Y.W.C.A. secretaries and COM
iaitteewomen of the southern area,
held in Los Angeles.
The change has been made neces-
sary due to the fact that the Unit
eel States government has leased
Asilomar for the duration of the
war.
After considering various pos
sibilities the group decided to lease
Zephyr Point at Lake Tahoe, and
tc valley girls, the information that
expenses will be exactly the same
as those for Asilomar, will be i'm
portant news.
Representing the valley Y.W.C.A
at Los Angeles were: Mrs. War
rem E. Sage, secretary; Mrs. A. c.
Finney, Mrs. Fl. G. Jones of E.
Centro and Mrs. w. J. Gregg OF
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

IHUkSDA1
Calipatria- INLAND, 1880, Calipatria
high school
U.S.W.V., $3.50, Veterans hall
Public schools program, 1880,
Central
20-30 club, 7, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rcbekahs; 644
Olive
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Building Trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Night school, 10, high school
FRIDAY
Harding P.-T.A., 10, Harding
school
County chairmen, 10, court house
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Seeley- -Westside, 1:30, community
hall
Camp Fire party, al, plunge
Spruce -Westmorland, $3.50, w. A.
McFadden ranch
Magnolia Mulberry, 7:30, Null
perry ScnOOl
Peace Officers, 7, Planters hotel,
Brawley
Public schools program, 1880, Lin
coin, Roosevelt and Dunbar
schools, Imperial
Public schools program, 7:30, Will
son
Duplicate tournament, 1880, Bar
bara Worth
Townsend club No. l, 1880, cham
Der of commerce
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Transfers union, 1880, Labor
temple
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial Vet.
Grams hall
Cavalry dance, 9. Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Clubs
Society
Revea al Weddinq
Of Dolores Bard
And Earl Edgar

To many in Imperial Valley news
OF the marriage of Dolores N. Baro
of Glendale to Earl E. Edgar of
Ell Centre will be of considerable
interest as the bridegroom comes
from one of the oldest and best
Known of valley pioneer families.
The wedding was solemnized on
March &c in Kingman, Arizona,
Mrs. Edgar is at present in Glen
dale and will join her husband
later in the month. She is the
daughter of MI and Mrs. George
F. Bard of that city.
Mr.. Edgar is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Edgar of Ell Centro, is
a graduate of Central and is en-
gagged in extensive farming opera
tions in the valley.