davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
First Presbyterian

The pastor. Rev. John S, A. Gum
Will have for his subject at the
II o'clock worship hour. God Is
Love" The sacrament Of the Lord S
Supper will be dispensed. and all
members are urgently requested to
be present The choir will render
the anthem, God So Loved the
World" tStainer. and other special
music will be; prelude in c Minor
Chopin, "Cancone AmoroSa" NE
VIM, Postlude, selection from
Wagner
The church school will meet at
the usual hour. 9:45, Mrs. Fred p
Nuttal. superintendent. In order
to make it easier for parents hav-
ing small children to attend the
morning service. the ladies of the
guild are sponsoring a nursery to be
conducted in the downstairs depart
mont Of the church. This will be
tor children whose ages are approXl-
mately two to six. They have been
very fortunate in securing as su
DCrintendent one of the members or
the city teaching staff, Miss Anne
Remmen. and mothers are assured
that their children will be happy ana
well cared for
The Christmas meeting OF the
missionary society will be held Tues
day. December .. at > p m. at the
home of Mrs. Elmer w. Head, lO4G
South Sixth street. with Mrss John
c. Rouser as co-hostess. Special
features Of the meeting will be
Christmas carols to be sung by a
trio consisting of the Misses Mar
lorie Meyer. Barbara Tondro and
Ruth Grafton. and a Christmas
reading to be given by Mrs. S. p.
Holiday
The high school group OF Chris
tian Eudeavor will meet at $50
Subject, My Experience With God.
Leader. the pastor Special read
ings viii be given by Miss Evelyn
Pope
AL strangers in the city who SO
desire viii be warmly welcomed to
Join with us in our communion
service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Directors Named
By Kiwanis Club

Fridays KiwaniS program was in
charge of w. H. Tyler, Jr. as chair
man. and was one of the most i'm
pOrtant meetings of the year as at
this session directors were elected
tor the year 1881. a ballot OF the
members present resulted in the
election of the following directors:
H. B. Anderson, C. E. Anderson.
William Apple. E B Christian. John
Dubois, Russell Khegel. A. A
Moody. w j. Reid. A. E. Shirer.
John r. Robertson, Sem Bacon A
president for the ensuing year will
be chosen by the members az the
next meeting.
On Friday S. O. Lingo made a
very interesting report of the XII
wants convention. held recently in
Oakland. to which he was dele
gate from EI Celtro. He stated
there was Q large and enthusiastic
gathering of more than 1000 Kl-
',lans and that the Kiwanis banner
ic steadily advancing.
During the meeting r. 3 White
law, president Of the chamber of
commerce, called upon all those
present to attend the banquet of
the Imperial Highway Association
10 be held at El Centro on Satur-
day evening. The Imperial Highway
movement Whitelaw stated, IS OF
utmost Importance to FL Centre
and Imperial Valley and he be-
sought all Kiwanians to attend this
dinner meeting and 10 give the
Highway at all times their hearties-
support.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
EASTERN STAR
INITIATION AND
INSPIRING TALK

For the last time the 1890 officers
conducted the regular meeting OF
the Order Of the Eastern Star, No.
276. las. night in Masonic temple.
Initiation was eXeynpiified and three
candidates inducted into full men,
bership.
A distinguished guest Of the eve
ming was Past Grand Patron Bert
Halloway Of Van Nuys, who gave an
inspiring talk on the new o. Z. 5
home at WestwCod.
Other guests were Mrs. HailoWay,
Mrs. NJ. \. Hatch. Mrs. Elfrieda
Brown and DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Al
exander Of Escondido. Mrs. Cook OF
Riverside, and Mrs. H. c. Coe Jr.
Of Los angeles.
A pleasant feature Of the supper
served in the banquet room to--
lowing the ceremonies was a birth
Gay cake honoring the patron, (
y. D. Hatch.
In charge Of the affair were
Mines. Marie Scheniman, Bonnie
Green. Katherine Hudson, jose
phine Lee and Minnie Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
iiiii1iiiiiiiIiIi

amount OF equipment has been
made. Beside the l40 sewing cab--
nets already spoken Of. 80 sick bed
tables have been made, seven serF-
ing trays, four service wagons. and
q shoe rack.
Demonstration in home furnish
ings held by Miss Jessie Lee Decker.
assistant state leader Of home de-
monSration agents, resulted II
more enthusiasm than any other
one project. Nearly 500 homes have
adopted the ideas brought them BY
Miss Decker. Some new homes are
being rebuilt and some remodeled
and Miss Decker has made plans -or
AIesdames j. J. EImore. Porter Fer
guson, Z. T. Hewes. F. o. Rosen-
baum. George Green. Charles Wolf.
A. W. Jefferson. H. A Hastaip. 2.
". Monger. G. D. Whitney. ard for
the parsonage at Seeley.
Many county women have adopt
ed the ideas brought TO them last
year by Miss Decker and have com-
pleted their refurniShing. Among
them are Mesdames E. T. Hewes,
H. c. Swink. w. Van Liere. a. A.
Dreasher. Fred Kamnl, J. Z. Bran
denberg, Fifield, and NJ. R. Down
ing.
A large number Of community ac-
tivities have been entered into by
the home department and the Al
clubs. including exhibits at farm
bureau meetings. the annual All
achievement day. tour of the Irrl-
CATION District works. community
p;cnics and the Ike.
Plans for the coming years WORK
include further work IL home beau
tifying and gardening, refrigerating
and lighting, Installing septic tanks
and bathrooms and building storage
rooms and closets. Renovation OF
clothing and home furnishings will
be continued. Health education viii
+ be stressed and follow up work done
where the work is already started.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
IS WE'LL ATTENDED

A large number of alumnae OF
Central Union High school Joined
the members Of the student body
the school -. delightful dancing
party given last night in the school
gymnasium. The affair was one OF
the most enjoyable Of the Thanks
giving season.
Decorations suggested country
dance, with cornc:S piled with corn
stalks and the harvest atmosphere
was attractively carried out.
Enhancing music for the dancing
was furnished by Don igoe'S Bar
lara Worth orchestra. As a cour-
tesy to the young people the hotel
gave over its customary college night
dance and the hotel orchestra held
sway at the high school gym.
A feature OF the evening was a
prize waltz, which was won by the
graceful dancing of Ada Bess Bey-
non and Forrest Ferris.
Patronesses for the affair were
Mrs. J. L. House Mrs. S. E. Allen,
Mrs. Thelma Ray, and Miss Isabelle
Ross
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
First Baptist

Give Me A job, is the terSe
and timely subject of Rev. c. f.
Flanagins morning subject at the
church service at IL o'clock. The
choir will furnish special music.
Breaking Endurance Records"
is the evening sermon subject at
1880. Special music is a feature of
this service.
The Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. with classes for every age.
Boys and girls, young people and
men and women not attending
sny where are cordially invited.
Parents are urged to attend and
bring their children.
The b. Y P. u. with the meeting
for young people at $50 p. nj. a
fine service for young people in
charge of the young people them
selves
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The new heating system has been
installed and the rooms and de-
partments are delightfully."- comfort
able.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Woman Held In
Smuggling Plot

Marie Louise Martinez, %, was
booked at the county Jail last
night on q smuggling charge after
failing to make $1,000 bond set at
her arraignment before United
States Commissioner Dorsey White
law.
The woman was arrested in COM
pany with Z. Castro. who is also
held on $1,000 bond, found in pos
session of alcohol.
Another arrest made by United
States customs officials, in con-
junction with immigration inspect
orS, was that OF Alfonso RiaS, said
to have been caught bringing SO
pints Of tequila across the border.
Other immigration prisoners in
the county Jail last night were
Tomas Navarro, 26, and Hermrero
Martinez, %. Another prisoner
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
SOUP KITCHEN is
WORTHY OBJECT OF
PUBLIC GENEROSITY

A number Of the women'S organ
izations of the town, as well as pri-
vate individuals and other agen-
cies. have become interested in the
fine relief work that is being done
by the Salvation Army through its
soup kitchen.
Every night the Army headquar-
ters on West Broadway gives meals
and beds to from 20 to 80 men,
often to women and children as
we'll In fact whole families often
come to the Salvation Army in the
most desperate plight.
In acknowledgement Of the value
Of this emergency work various
church organizations, clubs and
private individuals have been max
ing inquiries as to Just how much
it takes to run the soup kitchen
each day. Captain Myall estimates
that about $3.50 a day will cover
the minimum OF necessities. Fol
So some Of the trimmings could be
added. such as canned milk, cake
from the previous days baking
fruit. etc.
But the $3.50 will buy 10 loaveS
of bread, 20 pounds of vegetables
five pounds of meat, carton OF
oats, = pound of coffee, and sugar
In order that the applicants for
aid may keep their elf-respect
through working for what they re-
ceive the Army has installed a
Woodpile
Captain Myall says that the Sal
Vation Army needs blankets, quilts
any sort of bed covering as there
is not enough to go round and
many Of the men have nothing but
their clothes for protection these
crisp nights. Arrangements will be
made 10 call for all donations O:
this kind. Phone the Salvation
Army headquarters at 511.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
EARLY RESERVATIONS
FOR PARTY DESIRED

In order that those furnishing
the luncheon may have the neces-
sary data as soon as possible II IS
desirable that members Of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club make
reservation az once for the bridge
luncheon TO be given December 4
at the club house.
This will be the second Of these
ever popular affairs to be given
this season. An unusual treat is
being planned for the luncheon
which will take place at 1890.
Christmas decorations and attrac-
tive hand made bridge appoint
ments will be featured.
Prizes are to be dainties for the
Christmas table and all Of them
are highly desirable
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. M. J. Dowd, SOS, or Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson, ll60-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Christian Science

The Christian Science lesson
sermon denounces ancient and
modern necromancy, mesmerism,
and hynotism. Sunday, in all BRAN
cnes of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
The sermon is presented in six
sections, each containing selections
from the Bible and correlative pas
sages from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy.
The first section includes these
verses from Deuteronomy: Thou
shalt have none other gods before
me When thou are come into
the land which the Lord thy Coo
giveth thee, thou shalt not learn
TO do after the denominations OF
those nations. For all that do
these things are an apomlnatloh
unto the Lord: and because OF these
denominations the Lord thy Goa
doth drive them out from pelore
thee. Thou shalt be perfect with
the Lord thy God
The same section concludes Win
the following passage from Science
and Health Christian Science
goes to the bottom of mental ac-
tion. and reveals the theodicy which
indicates the rightness of all divine
action. as the emanation Of divine
mind. and the consequent wrong
ness OF the opposite so-called ac-
tion.-evil, occultism. necromancy,
mesmerism, animal magnet S m,
hypnotiSm."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
". &. T. u. SESSION
IS BUSY OCCASION

El Centro w. c. T U. met at the
home of Mrs. Genevieve Stone yes
terday afternoon, The meeting was
called TO order by the president
Mrs. Emma wilkins, and devotional
services were led by Mrs. J, P. Nuf-
fer.
Routine business was transacted
and final plans made for the cooked
food sale to be held December III
front Of NJ o. Kings store. Mem
bers were urged to send in dona-
tions for that occasion early Fri
day morning. For further infor-
nation about the food sale mem
bers may call Mrs. E. D. Griffin,
295, or Mrs. Emma wilkins, 428-M
The next meeting wiz take place
at the home Of Mrs J. p Nuffer,
572 Olive, Friday, December ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
OUT or TOWN GUESTS
PLEASANTLY FETED

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. McCrory were
hosts on Thanksgiving day TO a re-
union Of relatives al their El Centro
home. Then guests were DR.. and
Mrs. J. Lewis Gillies and Miss
Louise Gillies, and Mr.. and Mrs. ID,
Barton and sol. Of Beverly Hills, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Warnes and daugh-
ter ot Riverside Phil Howells of Los
Angeles Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Apple
gate Of II. wiley. Mr.. and Mrs, J. V
McCroTy Of Phoenix.
The same group were entertained
yesterday at the Brawley home Of
the Applegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Social Breyities

Cards out for a musicale TO be
given by three hostesSes, Mrs. O..
j. Bradshaw. Mrs. j. E. Brock and
Mrs. Ray Edgar, December II at
the Woman's Ten Thousand club.
Members Of the literature sec
ton of the Woman's Ten Thousand
club will meet Tuesday morning at
$50 in the tea room. The books
for the study Of Aeschylus have
come and may be had from Mrs C.
w. Maitland, 535 Holt avenue.
Methodist Ladies Aid Society will
meet Tuesday at 1890 with Mrs. A.
B. Amet, 48l Euclid avenue.
e. Centro guests at Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A B. Hale of CaleXico were Mr.. and
Mrs Al Green and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs N. c. Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dea-
ton, Mrs. Luc:- 3. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Massey Horton at Thanks
giving dinner Thursday.
Bob Allen, who is spending the
Thanksgiving weekend with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs S. E. Allen,
will return to Los Angeles tomor-
row. He is a senior at U. S. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
BY SISTER MARY
NEA ScINiCc Mritcr

COOKING for two usually re-
~ duces itself to 4 mathematical
problem. but in the case OF des-
terts there are other important
actors to consider.
The size OF pudding and baking
fishes has much to do with the
access OF failure of desserts ter
wo. No matter how painstakiug-
the proportions of the rule have
,een calculated, if small amount
Of pudding is baked in large
ISh the result cannot be like the
original.
With this in mind, small pud-
ling dishes and pie pans. pint
rather than quart molds, and
mall sauce pans should be chosen.
Include a small dover beater
with a small earthenWare bowl in
ne kitchen equipment. This beater
and bowl Will be indispensable for
beating desserts OF all kinds and
very convenient for salad dress
,ngs.
Cocoaaut tapioca pudding is an
excellent dessert for two persons.
Cocoanut Tapioca Pudding
One-third cup pearl tapioca. l
egg. IL caps milk. 1-2 cup su-
gar, Is teaspoon salt, IL tea
spoon vanilla, > tablespoons graft
ed eocoanut ttresh or dried),
mere tablespoons sugar
Soak tapioca in milk overnight.
o.. # the pudding is wanted for
dinner, put the tapi0ca TO soak in
the morning Add yolk of egg
we'll beaten with sugar and salt.
Add vanilla and turn into a but
tered pudding dish. Bake in q
slow oven for so minutes. Beat
white OF egg with a whisk until
stif and dry Add sugar and co.
eoanut and spread over pudding
Return TO moderate oven for eight
minutes 10 puff and brown merin-
que. Serve warm.
Fig Pudding for Two
Two tablespoons butter 1-3 cup
sugar, 1-3 cup milk. l egg. cup
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
NAZARENE CHURCH

The revival services at the Church
OF the NaZarene will continue
throughout the week.
Rev. H. j. Marshall Of Pasadena,
Calf, evangelist.
Our program for the day in
CludeS:
The church Bible school al 94j
a. m
Morning worship at II a m, SER
mon by evangelist.
Y. P. S. at $50 p. m. The pastor
NJ. w. Gum. win bring the mes
sage.
Evening worship at 7;30. sermon
by evangelist.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all Come.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Wonmena's e2a71sz'97l'@ I7|te=s2,.s:zt5s Imterests
BROAD ACTIVITIES
F4RM-HOME DEPT.
ARE INDICATED

Miss Florence Glenn, count,
home demonstration agent has jus
submitted her annual report to tn,
state leader of the farm home de
partment at Berkeley. High light.
from this lengthy document may bt
of interest as showing the com
prehensive scope Of the work anc
the interest that is being maintain
ed throughout the county.
Light farm home departments
have been active, throughout the
year as well as two university eX-
tension departments that are not
connected with the Farm Bureau.
The former are Alamo, EastSlde-
Sunset. Keystone, Magnolia -Mul-
berry, MeCabe- Eucalyptus, Mt. Sig
nal. Seeley-West Side. and Spruce
Westmorland. In dition TO
these Miss Glenn has supervised eX-
tension groups among the colOred
women Of E. Centro east side and
Imperial Another extension group
is soon TO be organized among the
Westmorland colored women. All
ten of the active groups have been
largely attended at every meeting.
Project activities for the year
have been the home grounds plant
ing, food and nutrition, child care
and training, adult clothing. All
clothing. home management, home
furnishing. health education.
Among those who have had sue
cess with their gardens following
lecture given by J. L. Stahl. are Mrs.
A. A. Dreasher. Westmorland; Mrs
w. Van Liere. Brawley. anG Mrs.
NJ. r. Downing. Mount Signal
Ice box cookery and food for the
sick were considered under the head
of nutrition. The nutrition work
was extended to the All club men,
bers and l46 children were weighed
and measured and their diets check
ed Leaders report q great i'm
provement in the food habits OF
the children as a result A tren-
endous gain in weight was shown.
an average Of Is pounds. An av-
erage of 10 points increase in food
score was also shown.
j. S. Bradford. state worker. held
meetings in recreational activities
for children and his suggestions
were put into practice by number
OF mothers.
Adult clothing work was more
than successful The women have
made lao sewing cabinets. Dry
cleaning methods have been sue
cessfully studied and line and de-
sign in clothing construction.
Leader Obtained
Among the juniors. IS local lead
ers were secured to carry on al
club work Eight clubs were organ
lied, with membership Of 146 girls.
most OF whom completed the club
projects. Two members attended the
state encampment at Davis. The
exhibit at the county fair last year
was very creditable. The All Club
Achievement Day was attended and
q demonstration given. Clothing
clubs are functioning in McCabe.
Magnolia, Mulberry, Silsbee. Mes
quite, Alamo, Brawley-Eastside. and
Brawley-Westside districts.
Under home management large
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
HANDCRAFTS BEING
Piled BY SECTION

Members of the Arts and Crafts
section Of Woman's Ten Thousand
club met in the tea room yester-
day morning TO continue their work
under Mrs. Edmund WEIGH Of
Brawley.
A good deal Of enthusiasm is be-
ing manifested by members Of the
section this year. Some are work
ing on their Christmas cards. 9TH
ers are painting on velvet or ca. %
vas, while still others have indiyi-
dual projects of interest which they
are carrying out under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Welch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
State Street Christian
V. f. ButterwOrth, Pastor

The Christmss spirit is taking
hold of things in the Bible School
department, Superintended by S.
o. Lingo School starts promptly
at GAS a. m. and there is a class
tor every age. The pastor will
preach in the morning on "As
Jesus Passed By
The subject in the evening is
when q Man Comes to Himself"
There will be special music with
Mrs. w. l.. Cowan at the organ.
An attempt will be made to organ-
ize new high school society OF
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
The young peoples society will meet
at $50 also. Mid-week service will
be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.
NJ. Choir practice on Thursday at
40 p. N. Our church motto is
Loyalty to Christ in All Things.
The public is cordially invited to
worship and work with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Methodist Episcopal
w. +. Malau. Pastor

Church School 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton. superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, The
Covenant in Horeb." Special solo
by Mrs D. B. Roberts, entitled,
The Lost Chord, by Sullivan. Pi-
ano numbers by Mrs King Pre-
lude. Venetian Love Song. Nevin;
otfertory. Romance In a. Le-
Mare; postlude, "Postlude", Bern
ard
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Lead
er. Wilson Mckinney. of Calcxico.
Evening worship, 7:30. The pastor
will preach on the subject, Jesus
and NicodemuS"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
CLEVELAND BUYS
y COAST Lacquer

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 20. up
Purchase Of Howard Craghead
star highlander Of the Oakland
club of the Pacific Coast League,
was announced today by Business
Manager Billy Evans Of the Cleve-
land Indians.
The consideration was $4,000 IN
cash and an agreement to pay an
additional $4,000, if the pitcher IS
retained after May Is. Mike Pow
ers, Cleveland owned outfielder with
the New Orleans Pelicans of the
Southern Association, goes TO Oak
land in the transaction
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

-four, teaspoon baking powder
Ia pound figs.
Wash figs and cook until ten
der. This Will take about one and
one-halt hours. Add sugar when
half cooked and reduce juice Ia
one-half cup when done. Draip
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

from syrup and chop figs. Cream
butter and sugar and sift in one
third the flour Mix and sift re-
naming -four with baking powder
and salt. Add yolk Of egg vel
beaten with , tablespoons milk Ii
first mixture Add remaining milk
and dry ingredients alternately <
mixture. Min we'll and stir in
chopped figs. Pour into bNttered
pudding dish and set in pan q
hot water. Bake one hour in 4
moderate oven. The syrup from
the figs and the white Of egg a.e
used for the sauce.
Pudding Sauce
One-half cup powdered sugar.
8 tablespoons butter. i egg white.
l-2 cup fig syrup
Cream butter and sift in sugar.
Beat until creamy When ready
to serve add the hot syrup and
white OF egg beaten untii stiff aid
dry.
One cup o. -four will make
enough pie dough for small tive
crust pie. Two cups OF filling urJ
necessary for this size pie
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - California
grapes. cereal. cream. ham
omelet. crisp toast, milk, cof-
Zee.
LUNCUEON-S calloped
oysters. celery hearts. rye
bread and butter sandwiches,
baked pears with cream. roll
ed oats cookies. milk, tea.
DlNNER-English mutton
chops. boiled potatoes in pars-
lev butter. creamed turnips,
grape fruit salad. squash pud-
ding. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

lodged in the Jail was Diego Cor
rales, %, given a 80 days sentence
by Judge Griffin of Brawley for
petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

A favorable report on the Coram
dam in Shasta county VIII be made
70 Governor c c. Young Oh Decem-
Der !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
st. Paul's Episcopal

Tomorrow will be the first sun
day in Advent, st. Andrews day.
Sunday school will take place at
10 o'clock and at IL the Rev.
Charles Wilson Baker, vicar, VIII
celebrate the Holy Eucharist All
are cordially invited to these serV-
ices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


C. L. FLANGIN, Pastor -, a,
Residence Avenue '' "
''''>' SERVICES
Sunday Glasses for all ages " H. ''o' "'
' Morning Worship. ii o'clock
Sermon by Pastor-"Give Me Job
Special Music by Choir.
,,, cervce -3o"Rreaking Records by Pastor
Special music by the Choir
H. Y. u. meet at $50 p m
PRAYER Mectin Wednesday Evening ut 1880
Choir Friday Evening 1880 o'clock ,,..-
All, <,, avnooI pianist j. c. Phelps, Choir Director
- Strangers invited all services
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
& Paurs Evangelical Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod

w KAISER Pastor ..
conducted tocL
located on Chesthut s'o ~ N'
n, main highway to south of valley iioSpl'al
"a a 10. worship at il'oo'
A"SNNH " 4 hearty welcome to all
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

California
Mother
Modern Necmancy alias Mesmerism
Denounced"
edn Testimonial Meeting at o'clock.
Reading Room Building
Streets,
4 p.
are weOm 10 services reading
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

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