davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
CREDITORS JOIN
IN HAY-ADAMS
HOUSE PACT
Plan New Corporation Which
Would Protect Interest in
Hotel; Forced Sale Looms

Three hundred noteholders rep
resenting about 100000 worth Of
notes secured by deed of trust on
the Hay-Adams House leasehold
which were bought from the
bankrupt Swartzel Rheem and
Hensey Company, met at the
offices of the company last night
and tentatively agreed to the for
nation of a corporation in which
their notes will be used as stock.
each share of which will repre-
sent $10O of notes turned in.
Forced Sale Looms
The maneuver. outlined by At
torney Walter B. Guy and ap-
proved at conference of IS law
years who represent a number Of
former customers of the defunct
mortgage banking house, is a
desperate effort to save the in
vestors from the complete loss
they would sustain should the
suit to foreclose a $4,000 hat
tel mortgage against the furnish
ings of. 1.-The hotel be granted in
District Supreme Court Monday.
Forced sale of the furniture and
equipment would mean that the
hotel would be unable to operate
and that present revenues would
be cut off.
Actual formation of the new
corporation, under the laws of
Delaware, is conditional upon the
signing of a written agreement by
holders of 100000 of the $3.50, 900
first trust notes outstanding.
New Firm Proposed
Foreclosure of present first
trust against the property, wip-
ing out $4O0, 900 second trust
and refinancing of the project in
a manner which would give the
new corporation control is pro-
posed.
Noteholders representing $780,.
900 signed the agreement last
night. Others were advised to
consult counsel, but to take &C
tion in the next few days. Those
entering into the move are hope
full that at least two-thirds of
their investments will be saved.
Another meeting is planned for
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 16 GN.sD.
Copper buying was small on both
foreign and domestic account
today. Custom smelters were
offering copper at 9 cents a
pound delivered to the end of
August in the domestic market,
while producers were holding at
9A cents. Electrolytic for for
eign shipment was at 9.525 cnets
a pound c. /. T. Hamburg, Havre
and London.
Lead buying was small, with
the price unchanged at 3.75 cents
a pound New York and $50 cents
a pound st. Louis.
Zinc buying was small, with
the price unchanged at 3.35 to
$40 cents a pound East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
u. S. Lines Reduce
Pau 10 Per Cent

Salaries of employees making
more than $3.50 a month will De
reduced 10 per cent, effective TO-
morrow, it was announced to-
day by the United States Lines.
The reduction will affect BE-
tween 500 and 600 employees in
the United States and abroad.
Most of the men working on ships
at the present time are under
contract and will not be affected
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Machine e Foundry
Ruus Nen1rk Plant

International Cigar Machinery
Co., a subsidiary of American
Machinery & Foundry Co., has
taken over certain assets and
property of Universal Tobacco
Machine Co. of Newark, it was
announced today. Universal To-
bacco makes machines for pre-
pairing tobacco for manufacture
and last year announced it had
made five machines for cigar
making.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Legal Notices
GEORGE L. BOSWELL, Attorney.
S15 18th st. n. w.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA---In re The Application Of
Henry Gruchal1a for Change of Name. No.
52S3S, Equity Doc. Henry Gruchalla,
having filed a petition praying for a
decree changing his name to Henry Hood,
and having applied to the Court for an
order of publication of the notice re-
CURED by law in such cases. it is. by the
Court this 18th day of May. A. D. 1881,
ORDERED that all persons concerned
show cause. if any there be, on or before
the 10th day of June, A. D. 1881. why
the prayers of said petition should not be
order be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Washington Times newspaper. JEN-
copy Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk. By GEORGE A. WATTS. Assistant
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

quantum laws apply to magnetic
action.
This means that magnetism af-
fects steel and such materials in
jumps, in a series of action and
no-action instants. It Is as if
magnetism caused a new arrange
ment in the particles of matter,
through series of bullets of
action.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Slight Employment
Gain Reported
In April

Based on returns from IS ,225
establishments in IS major in.
dustrial groups, having in April
4,705.470 emplovCs. whose com
bined earnings In one week
were $I15,7l5.549, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics announced
today that the corlbined totals
sl~.,s.- lese IS groups showed an
Increase Of 0.2 Ger cert n en-
ploynlent In April over March.
while the payroll totals gLoTed
8 decrease vi L.6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
JObLesS in Britain
Increase SLiOhtLu

LONDON, May 16.-Total regis
tered unemployed in Great Britain
on May 4, amounted to 2,520,835,
compared with 2,520,113 on April
q and 1,712,000 on May 5, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
WESTERN ELECTRIC

David Levinger. engineer Of
manufacture of Western Electric
Co., in which capacity he directs
the development of its manufac-
turing methods and equipment,
has been elected a director.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
NATIONAL BANKS

Resources of national banks on
March IS amounted to $2S,126.4 .467,-
900, a decrease of $673,217 900
since March 81, 1880, Comptroller
of Currency Pole stated.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Ry LEWIS HANEY

Director New York University, Bureau
of Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
Commission
Why is it that those who have
never had special training in
economics and history always are
the ones who know how to reform
our economic system?
In a letter Wednesday Theodore
Dresser bitterly attacks our whole
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Domestic
IH.ghl Low. Close

Treas As '44-'54.....l .l1094 l109. 1894
Treas 3% 6....I1O74 l1O74 l1074
Domestic High Low close
ABraRam ] 0 strs r"S s%s IS. 1SSSS% 100 90 x 1SCx
Alb & Sus RR lst ans 92A 80 92k
Alleg Corp 5s ..... II 10 20
Allis Chalmers 5s.... 101 n l1O1 u 101 y
Am & For Pow deb SIS SO s3% S2%
Am IG Chem 5hs. .l1O1% I1O1 1O1%
Am Smelt & r SIS. .I1O3 l1O3 I1O3
Am SuE Ref 6s.. .t1O4h I1O4h I104A
Am TIT conv 4hs. 1870 u 1904 1901
Am T&T col try IS. 1915 1O6 i los u
Am T&T IS .....:.. los ( los 10s
Am Wat wks col tr 5s 1o8H \ iOSis iOS I
Am Wat Wks col tr 6sIlO5 lies Il05
Ann Arbor 1st 4s.... 73 73 73
Armour & Co 4as. 81 so 80
Armour Del 5hs ~ 7Oh 69h 69h
Armstrong Cork 5s.., 92& 92% 92%
AtCh T&SF gen As. 100 Il I100h 1901
A T&SF gen adj As. 9SA 96% 96%
All Coast L As .... 97% 81 97%
Austin & Nw'n 1st 5s l1O4 I1O4 1O4
s'';' $ 9a: 49,: ~ +. ~ ~
B 4hs". :....... II 1o1 1el
Berlin Elec E L 6as.. rs 77%1 TN
Bost & Me RR SIS. 100 u l10Ola 100 u
Bklyn c RR 1st 5s...I s1h 81 81
Bklyn Man T 6s.....I1O2 l1O1 y I101 Is
Blk GU Co&S 1st 5s. 6S IS 6S
Bky I'm Gas 5s.... iii Ill III
Bush Ter Bldss 5s. 80 9Sh 9S%
Can Nat Rys 4hs.... 102S 102 q 1929
Can Nat Rys 4As... I104 10S& l104
Can North 4hs...... I102k 1O2 102
Can Nor deb 6hs. 100 100 I12O
Can North deb Is -. 112% 112% 112N
csn csn Fac Fac DEB 'f h 4s sss ssssss sssss ss sssa
Cent P deb 5hs...... AIN 40M AN
Ches & Ohio rf B 4hs 1921 1O2A l102A
Chesap Corp SIS. s...... 100 99& 99b
CB&Q Ill div 4s...... 9$9% 99A 99A
Chi & East III 5s.... "a "a -
chi Ind & l. ref 6s. 1861 1854 1854
Chi MStP&P&P adj 5s 22h % 22
Chi MSP&P SIS 49,. 59A S9h 59A
Chi RT&P gen As. -. 92h S2h S2h
chi st L&N 5s....... I104E HOAX HOAX
Chi & wi con: 4''... az az s1HH ssH az 81
CCCh&StL rf AIS f. ~ - SSs,
Col Gas&E 5s........ 9SL2 9St2 Ssn
Col G&E deb 6s...... 9S% 9Sh SS%
Consu Pwr 5s........ los 1O5 q lUo y
Crown OK & s 6s...... 96h 96h2 90!
Crown Zellerb 6s...... 61h SH Slh
Denv &c r G con 4s...l SIN 97h ~
DENY & r G. west IS. SO 6l?s 6IM
Denv & G ref 5s.... 721s 72h H5
Det r 1st en- AIS. 99h 9SH SSh
Dodge Brs cy deb SIS. S6!9 sS!5 80
VI Paso & S 1st rf S.. I1OSa l1O5% !1O5H
Erts Er,s Pr r. In ooa u 7sis zs ss ss ss% s%
Cav RaIxinr 5bs 40, 81 96%I 96%
Co., ri Of {, db 61ss '4Ol 96hI 96kl 96h
Cen Mot AC IS 81 l104Hl1O l104
Gen Pet cor 1st So 40. I1O21a I1021h 1929
Gen Th Eq SIS '40...... 4h 39A ~ 1s
CT N Ry gen AVS D '76l 90 80 99
Ct Ry gen AIS IT! S7k 97B ~ =
CT Nor Ry gen 5s c '73llo5A 4 l04 l0S
Hud G. NJ adj inc 5s '57l 1871 78h 1S4
Hudson Coal SIS 49,. So So SS
Ill C s l. Dv&T ans 81! 50 81 S2
Inland st 41ss '7S A... 9b 95 9b
mi st AVS B '81..... 94A 94A 94%
Inter Gem 5s 49,. ..... S1&I S1k S1h
Int r Tr 1st & ref 5s. 69B GO SO
Int Agri st 5s stmpd. IS 70 IS
Int ct Nor IS B.. IT ~ ~
Inter r-Hvdro FL 6s....I sS1zl san 831s
Int Match Ss 90 a11A 91k
Int Match IS rcts. 96KI 94% 951a
K c Ft & NJ ref As 96I 9e3s 96 q
x South 1st 3s...., 70 7SR! ~
Kan Gas & FL 41hsl 30 9S15l 50
Kreu~er G. T IS WV. 9SH q3HI 93h
LacIado Gas 5hs c.. l1O9L11O21tl1O2
Lo V r cons 5sl1O2K ltn2L l1OcE
Ticeet 4, MYERS 7s...l124 n231a '123H
Ions ISL deb 5s.......l102 l1G2 i1O2
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
STOCK AVERAGES

Copyright, 1881, Standard Statistics Coz
International News Service
1925 Average Equals 100
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
|TODAY'S MOST
ACTIVE STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 10 G.N.s.).-Fol-
lowing are the high low and closing
prices of the IN most active stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange today:
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

New lows established In rail ana 80
composite stock averagess
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
BOND AVERAGES

Copyright. 1881. Standard Statistics Coz
International News Service
10 10 10 80
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
anciaL News Stocks Bonds Commodities and Comment
New York Bond Market
United States II

Fractions represent 32nds
1911 means f0I I-J2
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

United states High Low Close
Lib 1st 4As S2-'47.I1O3.131O3.13l10
Lib 4th 4lis '33-'3S .IIO4.S1I104.26I 104.30
Treasury AXIS '47-'52. .I113.16ll13.15l11316
Treas As '44-'54...l1O9.4 1O9. 1904
Treas 3% '46-'56...l1O7.4 I1O74 l1074
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
WASHINGTON TIMES

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 d ST. Nv
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
rhe Washington Times daily 10 delivered
By carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
TlmeS and SUNDAY Herald IS cents ,- per per
week: daily Times and Herald daily ~
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and SUM
day is delivered by carrier at IS cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. ana
Sunday only 10 cents per week
orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
RATES BIZ MAIL
Payable In Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
1 month 8 so month ....$ 20
months 1875 8 months ... l.2H
months ESQ 8 months -. 250
| year 500 year 49,. 500
Herald or TimeO
Sunday Only and Sunday
/ month go. 5 so | month ....S 20
3 months 25 months -. 2.10
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

SO 20 20 80
Ind. Rails Util. Stks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
z:;::: s:;: OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
LOCAL STUDENT
CLUB SOLOIST

The friends of Charles M. Flan-
agin, son of Rev. ard Mrs. G. +.
Flanagan, will be somewhat sur
prised to learn that he is breaking
into the realms of music. carrying
an unusually fine bass voice.
At the University of Redlands he
has been on his fraternity quartet
in the Alpha Gamma MI. He is
taking special lessons in voice from
Professor Wiley Weaver of Holly
wood and has been chosen as solo
iSt for the mems glee club of the
University of Redlands for this
year.
The club is composed of mem
berShip of over 35 under the direc-
ton of Prof. w. 8. Olds of the
music department of the university
The club was on the air this morn
ing over K H j Los Angeles at 10
o'clock. A 80 minute program was
given and Charles was heard in his
solo entitled, when The Bells of
the Light House Ring. The club
is now their spring tour in the
northern part of the state and can
be heard again over K p c from
4:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
Methodist Episcopal

Church school 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton. superintendent. We are
happy TO announce a new class for
younger women. either married or
unmarried young women of past
high school age. The teacher will
be Mrs. H. X. Mason who under
stands young people and appreciates
them.
Morning worship II O'Clock. Spe-
cial solo by Mrs. Lillian Crandall.
The piano numbers by Mrs. King
are as follows: Prelude, Melody
(AshfordD; offertory. Meditation :
(Fearis) postlude, "Postlude, :"
Uesebure Wely).
The speaker of the morning will
be DR.. Newcomb, field representative
of the Anti-Saloon league, VINO is
leading the forces of that organi-
zation in a field day in the Imperial
Valley. His subject will be, The
Last Word on the Prohibition
Question
Epworth League, $50 p. m. John
King, leader.
Evening worship. 7:3o. We are to
have special treat at this service,
for the speaker is to be Rev. w. G.
Barron of Heber. an honored retired
member of our conference. Special
music will be furnished by four
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
MANY CHARMING
AFFAIRS HONOR
TUCSON VISITOR

Complimenting Mrs. Gouliey
Burcham of Tucson. Arizona. who
is visiting her sister. Mrs. j. w.
Hendry of this city. several hostess
eS entertained at delightful, infor-
NAL parties this week.
Mrs. Burcham was guest of honor
at an attractive bridge tea given
on ST. Patrick's day by Mrs. c. S.
Thatcher and Mrs. j. w. Glasgow
at the Thatcher residence, 629 Vine
avenue.
Mrs. Hendry and Mrs. T. L. Skin
ner won the brige prizes and Mrs.
Burcham received a pretty guest
prize, the other guests presents be-
ing Mesdames B. E. Lemons, Per-
Gle Thacker. w A. Tondro. R. P.
Moore. Dale Ramsey, r. H. Nc
Kibbin and Duane Stafford.
Yesterday Mrs. 5. E. Lemons
and Mrs. r. P Moore entertained
at luncheon for Mrs. Burcham. the
affair taking place at the Lemons
charming new home on Sandal
wood avenue.
A Mexican motif was carried
out i'm the luncheon menu. the
table and bridge appointments,
and in the flowers of red and yell
low. The guests included members
of the hosteSses' bridge club and a
few other friends. The prizes were
won by Mrs. w A. Tondro, and
Mrs. c. S. Thatcher, Mrs. Burcham
receiving a guest prize.
Mrs. Burcham plans to leave to-
night for her home in Tucson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL
con GREGATF0N MEETING AND DINNER

ton should be made of that given
by Mrs. P. H. Judd on the work Of
the Senior Christian Endeavor, an
organization that has made rapid
progress during the past year.
Among the new departments Gre
ated are the intermediate and jun
ior Christian Endeavors. the adult
study group. and the new Boy
Scout Troop. No. Is.
Rev. John S. A. Gum. pastor OF
the church. gave a summary of the
years work. and particularly graf
flying was the announcement that
the local church is one of a very
few in the entire Los Angeles Pres
bytery which has reached its quota
of increased membership.
The following elections took
place: j. c. Rouser was the new
member chosen for the board of
elders. while the others. who sue
ceeded themselves. were Messrs D.
r. Crawford, S. p Holiday, w D.
Carey. Elmer Heald and Clyde Dy-
err
Judge Vaughn Thompson was
chosen clerk of session and the
board of trustees elected was. Mes
DANES Q. G.. Horne, Elmer Heald,
j. c. Neale, w. j. Clements; Messrs.
Fred Nuttall. F. L. Riddle, Edward
H. Law. F. S. Wilby. the latter be-
ing chairman of the board.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
an interesting and educational
talk was given by Judge Thompson
on the menace of Communism in
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
NEWCOMERS CLUB
HAS DINNER PARTY

Members of the Newcomers club
were dinner guests last night Of Mr.
, and Mrs. Glenn HipeS and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Whiting the party taking
place at the Hipes residence. 451
Wensley avenue.
Originally planned for st. Pat
rick's day, but postponed because Of
the illness of several of the mem
bers, the decorations were in green
and white and were those appro-
pirate TO the holiday
Bridge occupied the evening and
high score prizes were won by Mrs.
Whiting and Marion Buckholtz,
while Mrs. Hipes won the prize for
low score
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Philley were
guests of the club and the members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Delp. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Whit
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Marion Buck
holtz. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Hipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
DESERT PICNIC IS
Event OF FRIDAY

Motoring to the desert where they
enjoyed a delightful evening, a
group of young people held gay
picnic last night.
A big bonfire was built. and
around it the picnic supper was
served. Miss Annette Damron en-
tertained the group with a number
of fascinating readings. Chaper-
cnes were Miss Dimron and Mr.
and Mrs. John Salassi.
Those present at this jolly affair
were the Misses Ada Bess Beynon.
Lucille Miller, Bessie Damron,
Gladys Bowles, Mildred Shawley,
Betty Southworth and Harriet Stat
ford; Messrs. Sherman Eldridge,
Forrest Ferris, Elon Berkman, Bert
Cosby, Pritchard Couch. John
Couch and Addison Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
State Street Christian

Christian church, State street and
Fifth avenue. Y. +. Butterworth,
pastor
Sunday school will be at $50 a.
m. S. O. Lingo, superintendent. A
photograph of the entire school
will be taken Sunday morning and
all are urged to come early.
DR.. Charles Reign Scoville of
Chicago will preach at the morn
ing service. He will call for volun-
teers for religious life service.
Young people will volunteer for
The ministry and mission fields of
the world. Out of town people are
bringing their baskets for a basket
dinner.
Christian Endeavor will be at
Gas p. m. and Miss Irene Scoville
will lead.
At 7:S0 p. m. DR.. Scoville will
preach his last sermon in FL Gen.
tro, the subject of which is THE
Books VIII Be Opened and the Door
Shut.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
McNeece Mixes
Tires And Heir

Its the latest model Goodyear,
guaranteed for long mileage, with
plenty of air capacity. can pick up
pins, nails and spikes without dam
age. built for heavy duty, weighs
eight pounds, six ounces, and
equipped with a super tread, un-
doubtedly the best tire-I mean
baby that has hit the city in a
flock of Sundays
Thus spoke John McEeece, big
john badly confusing Goodyear
tires in trying to tell the arrival
OF son and heir at the FL Centre
hospital this morning.
He got delayed in transit or we
would have had him here for st.
Patricks day. He's a broth of a
lad and he and his mother are
doing splendidly," quoth Father
McNeece, busting a couple of more
buttons off his smock. Little
John" is doing ,all the work at Nc
Neece and McNeece today. Big
John" is doing the heavy looking
on-and the boasting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
-----
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Should a wedding in
vitation be acknowledged?
Answer: If the invitation is only
to the church, there is no need to
acknowledge it, but if it is TO a
wedding reception or breakfast it
should always be acknowledged.
Wedding announcements are new
er acknowledged. but cards may
be sent, a few days after the we'd
ding. from the members of an in
vited family. or may be left for
the bride on her return from her
honeymoon.
Question: How should a we'd
ding invitation be acknowledged?
Answer: In answering the we'd
ding invitation one has only TO
copy exactly the form in which 1t
is written.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
NaZarene

Tomorrow, March 81. we are COM
mencing a revival campaign with
Rev. j. b Mcbride of Pasadena,
Cal, as our evangelist Rev. Nc
Bride is an evangelist of rare abil-
ity. His message is not one of mere
reformation but of a Christ whose
Transforming power reaches to the
motives of a mans life. You will
enjoy his instructive and inspira-
tional messages. Don't fail to hear
him at both services on Sunday.
Services every night during the
week and every night but Monday of
the following weeks of the cam
paign. at 7;30.
Special singing at the II o'clock
service by Mrs. Parker and Mrs.
Bransford.
Our Bible school at GAS a. m, al
ways offers a glad hand to strangers
and visitors and will extend one to
you.
Come. Thou art with us and we
will do thee good
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
Society
Clubs

A spirit OF enthusiasm and opti-
mism prevailed at the annual con-
gregational meeting of the Presby
terian church which took place last
night and which, through the fine
reports made, revealed an encour-
aging growth in the work Of the
church.
The meeting was preceded by
delectable pot luck dinner which
was unusually well attended. Large
baskets of sweet peas in shades of
pink, rose. and purple made attrac-
tive decorations.
Reports from the various depart
ments of the church were given
at the meeting and particular men
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
DINNER PARTY
HONORS VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover NJ. Baker of
Cos He'll avenue, presided at pref
tily appointed dinner party last
night, honoring Miss Mary Barron
of Los Angeles.
Miss Barron is we'll known mu-
sician and oranist in that city and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Barron of Heber. While visiting
in the valley she will give a pro-
gram at the Baptist church.
Sweet peas and Gala lilies were
the flowers used in the decorations
and covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wakefield, Miss Hyla
Usher. Miss Barron, George Jessop.
j. B. Fisher and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D IN YUMA

a wedding announcement of in
terest to many FL Centrans is that
of the marriage on March 18 in
Yuma Of Mrs. Irene Lively and
Charles Darrough, both residents of
this city
Mr.. Darrough has been deputy
county auditor, resigning her posi-
ton last week. Darrough is a PROM
inent rancher in the community.
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
rough are on their wedding trip
but they will return shortly to the
valley and will be glad to welcome
their many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
MRS. HENRY LOUD
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Spring flowers in shades of pink
and yellow formed the decorations
at the Henry L. Loud home yester-
DAY, where Friday bridge club mem
bers met for luncheon and an after
noon of contract.
Club high scores were held by
Mrs. Loud and Mrs. House. while
Mrs. Paul Blenkiron won the high
score for the guests.
Mrs. Blenkiron and Mrs. John r.
Andrews Jr. were the guests of the
club and members present were
Mesdames Jerry Asher, Clarence E.
Conant, L. c. House, A. c. john
ston, Earle G. Davis and Henry L.
Loud
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services tomorrow at St. Pauls
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Wilson Baker, vicar. will be those
for the Fifth. Passion, Sunday in
Lent. Holy Eucharist will be OBJ
served at a. m. and Sunday
school will be at 10 a. m.
Wednesday. March 25, The An
nunciation', Holy Eucharist will be
celebrated at $50 a. m.
Friday, March 27, Litany and
Address will be held at p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
Cfub Section To Elect
Officers Next MOnday

Mrs. E. j. Mack is to give the
program for the Twice Told Tales
section Of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club at the meeting TO be held
Monday, March %, at the club
house. Mrs. N. A. Contos will be
hostess for the afternoon.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 2:30 O'Clock and all members are
urged to be on time since officers
for the coming year will be elected
at this session.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
". {. T. L. MEETS
AT PYLE HOME

Mrs. A L. Pyle, 654 Brighton ave-
nue., was hostess to the members of
the local w. c. T. u yesterday af-
ternoon.
Devotionals were led by Mrs
Jack Riodan and the prayer was
offered by Mrs. J. P. Nuffer At
ter the usual routine of business,
a social hour was enjoyed -.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
[ he
llinplv received Him into

willingly received Him into the
ship"
A correlative selection from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
presents the statement: Jesus
said: I knew that Thou nearest
me always; and He raised Lazarus
from the dead, stilled the tempest,
ilxaled the sick. walked on the
water. There is divine authority
for believing in the superiority OF
spiritual power over material re-
sistance."