davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
BY BEN STERN

VOU always can tell when It's
4 primary time by the number Of
trades mentioned.
A big one looms in the Marion
county Democratic primary.
1t long has been a custom to
give two-year office holder an
other nomination, first in repay
ment of the expense involved in the
first campaign, and second, because
If his record has been anywhere
near decent, it is felt that such ac-
ton is just.
But the boys are organizing
against Tim Sexton, the county
treasurer.
Bill Clauer already has announced
for the job and the dope is that
Frank Woolling soon will toss in
his chapeau.
That's one side of the picture.
On the other is the circuit judge
ship. The incumbent, Harry O..
Chamberlin, is a Republican, so the
Democrats fight is a free-for-all.
So far those who have announced
for the Democratic nomination are
Earl Cox, Chalmers Schlosser and
Carl Wood.
If the field were limited to the
three, Cox would be favored to lead,
but in the background stands Jim
Deery, city attorney, whose name
will be filed by the end of the pre-
primary period.
Now here's the alleged trade:
The city hall boys want to put
over Deery. Both he and Sexton
are of the faith of AL Smith.
They believe that if both Deery
and Sexton are on the ticket the
load will be too heavy, so they are
planning slate which will include
Deery and Clauer.
On the other hand Sexton
naturally doesn't take kindly to the
idea Of being traded out just to
make room for Deery, SO in self
defense he will have to make a
trade, and it is quite possible he
may join forces with Cox.
Where the opposition to Sex
ton is faulty in reckoning is that
if Woolling gets in the race, he
will split the anti-Sexton vote with
Clauer, and the incumbent treasurer
will nose in by slight margin as
bo did tWO uearc aOO
Until Weddings appearance, the
set-up was pretty, but now its quite
cloudy.
And, no doubt, before the primary
date, a man of the same faith as
Deery will be in the judicial con-
test.
That certainly would muddy the
waters and in event of such a sit
uation, the old maestro suggests, lay
the money on Sexton and Cox.
Did you get it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

DRAW them out with counter
- irrftGnt." Muscular lumbago,
soreness and stiffness generally respond
to good old Musterole. Doctors call it
"cOunter-irritGnt''' becauseits warm
ingaction penetrates and stimulatesblood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
ton and pain. 1t gets action and is not
just a salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cool
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour for
five hours. Used by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists.
To MOfherS-MuSferOIe is also
made in nuiIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren'S MuSferOLe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
RULING SLATED FRIDAY
IN POSTER CONTEST
Judges Named for Realtors Model
Home Competition.

Judges for the annual poster con-
test being held in connection with
the Realtors home complete EXPOSE
ton April 2 to 10, who were named
Tuesday by Norman Metzger, COM
mittee chairman, will meet to an
nounce their decisions at IL Fri
day. The judges named are:
Herman P. Lieber. H. Lieber Company
randolph L. Coats, artist; Wilbur D. Peat
John HERON Art Institute director; Pau
Ritchey. Russell M. Seeds advertising
agency: Miss Enie Long. Shortridge ar
teacher; Chic jackson, Star cartoonist
Charles r. Kuhn, News cartoonist, and Lee
williams. The Times artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
HELD IN TAXI H0LDUP
Columbus Man Captured by Cab
Driver;. Gun Seized.

Captured by a tax driver he is
alleged to have attempted to rob
Francis Stevenson, %, of Columbus
Ind, was held by detectives today
Bonnie Brummitt, 3649 Stanton
street, the driver, wrested a revolver
from Stevenson Tuesday night in
the 1900 block, Napoleon street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17

Thrifty folks who have been enjoying
the big savings daily at Pettis' Base
ment will find these Birthday Sale Of
ferings especially interesting, as will
many new friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
BARGAIN
EXCURSION
FARES
Each Weekend
CHICAGO. $500

Good on all trains from noon Fri
days until early morning trains Sundays.
Good returning until Monday night.
$500 Round Trip to Louisville. Good
going Fridays and Saturdays; return
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
BRANDS SCHOOL UNSAFE
Civic League Asks Inspection OF
Unused Building.

Branding an unused school build
ing at Thirty street and
Sherman drive as IAN eyesore and
unsafe" the Thirty eighth Street
Civic League Tuesday night adopted
a resolution urging city fire preven-
ton bureau to inspect the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
Horse. Harness, Buggy Stolen

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb. 17.-Jeff
Choate's walking these days. Some
body entered his barn, stole his
horse, harness and buggy and drove
away without waking the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
JOIN DRIVE ON BOARDING

Universal Club Members Promise to
Put Idle Dollars to Work.
Members of the Universal Club
resolved to back President Hoo
ver's withdrawing campaign and
put their idle dollars to work in
safe investments and sound banks
at the clubs luncheon at the Co.
lumbia Club Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
'pespondent. Hangs Himself

Dependent because of i'll health,
Richard Dewitt, 81, hanged himself
late Tuesday at the home of his
nephew, Charles flaming, 1921 East
Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17

And in these new colors one would
feel like cheering the return of Spring
beautiful blue, green, red, black
and glorious all-over prints. Favoring
hared skirts, interesting sleeves,
boleros, buttons-all new fashion
points. gana.s.a.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17

To celebrate seven busy years of public
service, our Bargain Basement Birth
day Sale starts Thursday with some of
the most surprisingly low-priced items
of the new year.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Kari Hicks, Alma J. English, Margaret
l., Krause. Jean i. Anderson, Carol O..
Bohrer Patricia M. Barber, Josephine
F. Bertolini, Ardella M. Burrell, Vir-
qinia Chappelear, Angelina D. Cokiuos,
Mae B. Davis, Ethel L. Domdera, June
r Dyas, Edith Edelin, Virginia H.
Erkenbrack, Frances A. Ewers, Mar
garet L. Flood Mary L. Gotsis, Mary A.
Guiffrida, Emmie L. Holmberg, Florence
C. Holmes, Theresa L. HOPPER, Hazel l..
Hunter, Elda r. James, Ruth M. Ian
ham. Grace M. Logan, Loretta A. 1--we,
Betty A. Lowen, Lillian NJ. Lowry, Edna
M. Macintosh, Teresa E. Milice,
Thelma NJ Mullikin, Leota M. Over
lade Gertrude w. Pa yne, Jennie Pinto,
Jennie E. Principe, Sylvia z. Rassin,
Flora D, Scocca, La Rue H. Southard,
Frances w. Todd, Ora c. Topper,
Katherine L. Turner, Alma A. Voehl,
Margaret A, Webb, Marion S. Wertman,
Anna M wilkinson, Rose A. George,
Helen r, Limparis, Ella M. McInerney
and Josephine o. O'Brien.
Garnet Patterson Graduates.
James w. Bishop, John H. Chaffn,
Robert Coleman, Edward c. Cornick,
David H. Grew, william E. Dyson, Will
liam H. Dyson, Raleigh w. Hawkins,
William R. johnson, Thomas S. Miller,
sylvester Moore, Raleigh L. Morton,
Harry O'Kelly; Richard Reeves, Charles
E scott Margaret E. Brown, Olethia
c, Wedge, Alice L. Wilson, Helen v.
Coleman Leola Glascoe, Sarah L. Nc
Kelvin. Theo EsSie Murphy, Lucia A..
Richardson. Yvonne P. Warner, Albert
e. Gibson, Martha E. M. Harshaw, Vir-
ginia A. Lefeged, Constance L. Bryant,
Aldena B. Chamberlain, Elizabeth E.
Clark McSenior Clark, Margaret G.
Clemons, Louise M. Drew, Ralph Gill,
Gwendolyn A. Gray, Nellie F. Hayden,
I,enora johnson, Marian P. Lewis, Lou
ellen Redd Willie Smith, Mabel Taylor,
Dora A. Willis, Reginald L. Wingfleld,
Onnie M. Stanard, Mabel w. Taylor,
Helen o. Whitener, Samuel N. Harper,
jr.; Raymond r. Robinson, Robert l..
Stripping. Judith M. Brooks, DariS A.
Cooper, Rita V. Dearborn, Edith M.
Epps, Constance Q. Ingram, Florence
M. Jackson, Evelyn w. Lacey, Antoin-
cite E. Marshall, Hazel L. Roberts, Mil
dred L. Simmons, Wynard N. Tapscott,
William Boddie, Ralph D. Crawford
Aaron Gibson, William E. johnson, Ed
ward H. Lacey, Mary M. Basey, Jane
E. Bolton. Jean E. Boswell. Eleanora
Brown. Thelma L. BuCkner. Sally M
Cobbs, Eloise o. Dorsey, Clara B. Evans,
Pearl E. Goodlow. Antoinette B. Green
field, Angelyn F. Logan, Martina A.
Morse, Caroline c. Peterson, Eloise O.
Posey and June J. Wood.
Powell Graduates.
Thomas Athanas, Philip Bassford
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Marie Bailey, James Bernhard, Louise
Beville, Richard Brashears, Albert Car
pei, Juanita Glaxon, Victor Cusimano,
Alice Edmonds, Lena Elsberg, Jessie
Tanning, Christine George, Irving Cert
Ter, Lenora Gordon, william Hart, Mary
Harvey, Charlotte Hewitt, Jean James,
Lima johnson, Norman Kadison, Robert
Kraft, Ralph Lauxman, Thomas Lech-
lider, Margie Love, Beatrice Marsh,
Pansy McCurdy, Marjorie McGhann,
Marie McNicholas, Thomas Miller, Jane
Murray. Melville Moffet, Edward No
gasta, owen Profitt, Curtis Porterfield,
Dorothy Rather, Edith Rowles, Jean
Rutland, Irwin Rubin, John Sauer,
Thomas Bauer, Frank Sheehy, Almond
Schrieber, Kenneth Simmons, Douglas
Shaner, william Sudduth, Jack Sobotha,
Eva Teel. Cora Tucker, Harriet Weller,
Betsy Winter and Constantine Yeonas
Randall Graduates.
George H. Allen, Samuel Ashton, John
H. Buchanan, Maurice Butler, Garrett
Brooks, Arthur Caldwell, David E
Cross, James A. Curtis, Joseph Duckett
Charles W. Fleming, Robert L. Ford
jr.; Theodore D. Hill, Clarence r
Holmes, James A. Hansborough, Cor
nelius L. johnson, Andrew o. johnson,
William H. S. johnson, John F. Mat
theWs, Harvey w. T. Moore, Everard "
Muschette, Orpheus w. Tolson, Will
liam G. Watts, Thomas A. Worth
ington, Bertha z. Barnes, Eloise
M. Barton, Mary E. Brooks, Evelyn G
Carter, Thelma L. Carter, Thelma A.
Chisley. Thelma v. M. Clomax, Helen
M. Easton, Dorothy E. Ford, Mary c.
Ford, Ruth E. Ford, Florence G. Golden,
Mary E. Greene, Juanita D. Giles, Aline
E. CAN'T, Anna B. Hudson, Blanche L.
Hawkins. Naomi D. Johnson, Constance
B. Lumpkins, Naomi E. Miller, Lor-
raine A. Madison, Mildred Murphy.
Myrtle C. Queen, Madeline Ross, Marie
E. Sims, Dorothy w. Swami, Florence
E. Thomas. Bernice Washington and
Faustine Wilson.
Paul Graduates.
Henry E. AllanSon John G. BarrowS
Bernard P. Beavers, Thomas w. Blu
menauer, John M. Cady, John r. Dem
crest, Merrill B. Dillon, Earl w. Eden
Harold H. FRANKIE, Lemuel A. Fraser
Albert I. Katz, Philip M. Lasswell
Harry S. London, Robert B. Mertie
Floyd e. Rice, John B. Schaefer
Charles L. Sherzer, Warren E. Steiner
Matthew w. Strosk, Richard T. Wyche
Leonard M. Biggs, William H. Clarke
William F. Cleaver. Edward F. Gran
mis-, John w. Linthicum, Barnett M
Needle, Benjamin Burch, Charles Nc
Lendon, John A. Erickson, William H
Gerhard, Roger C. Smith, Harold w
Tabler, Carl F. WeStermeyer, Walter
Eddy, James Scott, Hugh Shaw, Snow
den Vessels, Cecile F. Boylan, Gladys
Evening star., 1932-01-29

q. Bray, Helen p. Colman, Dor!ce K.
Colquitt, Alice S. Dickinson, Virginia
e. Grove, Clara L. Delawder, Margaret
E. Garland, Myra e. Kramer, Robert
w. Allison, Donald E. Baus, Charles
Buscher, Edwin Roller, Howard Will
kinson, Joseph Winter, Jean e. Apple
baum, Ruth e. Butrick, Jane F. Finn,
Ruth ]. Haycraft, Ruth M. Herman,
Elizabeth A. Keim, Virginia Mel. Ken
nedy, Jane r. Kephart, Marian Kinsel,
Edith c. Kramer, Betty H. Law, Fran
ces M. Linthicum, Ruth E. Macmillan,
Margaret v. Newton, Claude L. Point
er, Patricia L. Shives, Joanna l..
Womeldorph, Margaret G. Mcintosh,
Betty J. Mcknight Norma M. Smith,
Mildred L. Thompson Betty Balm, Vir-
ginia Junkin, Phyllis Poole, Marie
Westermeyer, Mary M. Heine, June
Little, Marcia V. Pearson, Alice j.
Swami, Helen A Swami, Ethel l..
Wolfe. Claudia M. Wylie, Lillian Hale,
Ida Kramer, Dorothy Mckay, Mabel
Swan, Dorothy Barnes, Jane Bethel,
Alice Colquitt, Alexander Cohen, Ed
ward Gray, Herman Hitz, Fred Lea
man, John Rives and Frank Sharpless.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
MARVIN WILL SPEAK
G. w. q. President on Program fo

G. w. q. President on Program for
Alumni Luncheon.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin of
George Washington University will be
the principal speaker at an alumni
luncheon, at the Mayf1ower Hotel to-
morrow.
Others on the program are DR.. Fred
erick August Reuter-, president of the
alumni body of the Medical School, and
DR.. Earl Baldwin Mckinley of the
School of Medicine. DR.. Daniel L
Borden Is in charge Of arrangements
Evening star., 1932-04-13

her. He put out both hands to her,
safe and sound. One of them, it was
true, was bandaged to the fingers and
the movement made pain shoot
through his whole body But the hand
was there. 1t lived. 1t was there. 1t
belonged to his arm, and the arm was
joined to his body and belonged to him.
Martin stared at this numbed and
bandaged limb that hurt him so, and
then he stared at May, who was laugh
ing. Cautiously he played a scale with
his finger-tips on the coverlet. 1t was
all there. and it responded properly.
A terrible dread fell away from him
like dry and ghastly husk.
so you came-you came at once?
And If had been a cripple. would you
with bliss He laughed from the heart.
Yes. I suppose so. But I like you
better as you are" May said dryly.
Can I kiss you?" she asked. and
then did so, carefully but without end.
1--WE are going to Waikiki for our
honeymoon, Martin muI1nured, whirl-
ing like a merry-go-round from sheer
happiness.
ITO the moon, If you like" May
whispered between one breath ana the
next 1T won't cost so much
But I'm a rich man now.
Martin said after a moment, continuing
the often interrupted talk.
Mays answer was little to the point.
What darling hands you have" she
said. playing with his sound one-a
great, swimmers paw. mo one else
in the world has such enormous hands
regular shovels. And your finger-tips
are creased as a newborn baby's. And
rowing callouses, four on each hand
And little tuft of white hairs on each
finger. What funny creature you are.
And what funny. darling hands. I've
been thinking about them all the time
Evening star., 1932-04-13

all the time" She suppressed q
sentimental remark and collected her
thoughts. so you're rich? Have you
had news, then, of your most unprom-
ising Herr Meyer?" she asked gayly. as
she followed with her fingers the white
creases on Martins forehead, which had
now lost something Of it's brown tint.
"Yes, by Jove He's written" Martin
answered grandly.
May sat without speaking for few
moments. "It is almost pity" she
then said. You're such a dear boy,
Martin. Such dear boy. And when
you have money and a factory you'll
get like all the rest Of them. Will you,
do you think?"
Martin was silent and dubious. All
the Joy and the excitement and the
kisses had left him weak. And in this
state of weakness he saw himself going
out f1rst through a revolving door and
then through a workshop. For mo-
ment he was STOPPING beside Puck in
the garden, hungrily eating unripe
currants, and Immediately after he was
sitting, stout and prosperous in an arm
chair heavily upholstered in green
plush.
Tulip Land has gone forever" he
Evening star., 1932-04-13

the thought pleased him strangely and
incomprehensively. But he said nothing
OF 1t to May. People don't speak Of
hunger when they know what it is to
be hungry. And he had still to learn
what it was to be well fed.
Meanwhile a boat was crossing the
lake. Puck was at the helm and
worked 1t with a practiced hand, sing
ing the while as Negroes sing or
children, or the crews of Chinese junks.
The Iron Tooth and it's shadows
were behind her, watching over her
like big brother. The lake was her
dear friend, and in Tulip Land on the
other side, eight birch trees, her sisters,
waited for her in the clover meadows.
That was the theme of Puck's song;
she was quietly busy and not too sad.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

said to this stout Martin In the arm
chair. But one must not put on lat.
7 shaIl keen fit. The main thing is
we're through. The last squirt was
frightful"
Are you joking? What Is Tulip
Land?" asked May anxlously Martin
shook his head as he looked round the
room for something. He missed some
looking for Puck He swallowed twice.
what are you looking for? Do you
want something?" asked May.
Martin looked at May. and his look
vas blissful. He swallowed once again
and said nothing. He felt an odd SEN
sation. a good familiar sensation that
now he suddenly recognized-he was
hungry. I'm hungry. he thought, and
Evening star., 1932-04-13
POLICE RADIO PRAISED
Efficiency Lauded by Cannon at
Budget Hearings.

The efficiency Of the Police Depart
ment radio system was praised by Rep
resentative Cannon of Missouri, chair
man of the House subcommittee on ap-
propriations, during the recent hearings
on the 1888 District budget, according
to a transcript of the proceedings made
public yesterday.
Il want to testify to the efficiency Of
the radio system" said Mr. Cannon. "I
was passing in front of an apartment
house last Winter when several persons
Evening star., 1932-04-13

called from the upper stories that n
murder was being committed, and asked
me to notify the police. I stopped at
the corner dnd telephoned the police,
and in very few minutes three cars
were on the scene. I was very much
impressed with the efficiency Of the
service"
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Her song was lightly poised and It
scared like delicate sphere Of rounded
notes to hang patiently between sky
and water like little shimmering bali.
Nobody heard it except a young char
that rose to the surface with protrudine
eyes to catch the last golden flies of
Evening star., 1932-04-13

(THE END)
Evening star., 1932-04-13

nON'T cut your corns and risk
- blood poisoning. Use DR..
Scholls Zino-pads for 1907 safe
instant relief. Loosen and remove
corns in 2 days. Heal sore toes
overnight. Get box today--costs
but trifle.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

DARTICULAR women pre-
fer Vano Sanitary Nap
kins because they embody all
the latest features COM
Portable, highly absorbent,
easily disposable.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09

Craemer OF the Orange News.
Craemer is president of N. E. A.
Building Up Circulation, by NJ.
Earle Adams of the Healdsburg
Tribune.
keeping Up Advertising Volume
in Hard Year." BY Dan L. Beebe
of the Oroville Mercury.
THE Necessity or Keeping q
Careful Account of Your Bust
ness by M. c. Moore, newspaper
broker of Beverly Hills.
Saturdays program includes the
following papers:
Speeding Up Collections for Adj
vertising," by Florence j. OBrien
of the Chico Enterprise.
California Newspaper Publish
ers Association" BY John B. Long,
general manager of the organiza-
ton.
AN Excursion to the Tropics, :"
by Captain F. o. Barker of the
United Fruit fleet.
Advertising Prospects for 1888,
by Martin c. Mogensen, president
of M. c. Mogensen g. Co., Inc,
publishers representative.
"Side Lines for the Publisher"
by Louis Meyer of the Pittsburgh
Post-Dispatch and Oakdale Leader.
Newspaper Court Decisions in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
HARD TIMES
PARTY HELD

Barbara Worth Rebekahs and
members of the local Odd Fellows
lodge met at $50 Main street for
a party in celebration of their new
headquarters.
Almost a year ago their lodge
rooms in the Davis hall were des-
tIoyed in the fire which RACED that
building New Years morning.
Since that time the two organiza-
tons have had no home of their
own and last nights party was in
celebration of their new headquar-
tors.
The party was a hard times af-
fair and a number of ancient and
amusing costumes appeared. Games
of all sorts were enjoyed and re-
freShments were served by the
committee in charge. A good
crowd was present and the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs plan
a rummage sale to be held Novem-
Der l8 and 10, the time and place
TO be announced later through The
Press.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
TURKEY DINNER
GIVEN BY CLUB

Delicious turkey dinner was en-
joyed yesterday by members of the
White Shrine social club who met
in the local Masonic hall with the
Ell Centre members as hostesses.
The afternoon was spent in
cards, Mrs. Vera Borg of Calexco
winning the high score prize, Mrs.
Loyille Stout of Brawley the sec
ond and Mrs. A. n. Bucklin of FL
Centre, the door prize.
FL Centre members present were
Mesdames j. A. Hall, George w.
Damron, Duane Stafford, Leta Mae
Bryan, U. L. Martin. c. w. Near
thur, A. N. Bucklin, Charles E.
Farrell. Leroy Gillett, Walter D.
Carey, c. w. Maitland and E. N. D.
Hatch.
FL Centre visitors present were
Mrs. A. V. Cazenave, Mrs. John
Kuhn, Mrs. w. j. McClelland, Miss
Berenice Modem, E. N. D. Hatch
and w. L. North.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
MRS. MAYFIELD
GIVES LECTURE

FL Centrans are looking forward
TO the lecture to be given tonight
in the Ten Thousand club by Mrs.
Mary E. Mayfield who viii talk on
her recently published booklet,
Gems Of Truth from Bailey's
'Festus
Bailey's 'Festus' is a classic con-
tanning many fundamental spirit
ual truths and Mrs. Mayfield's lee
ture will offer much OF worth TO
her audience
In addition to the lecture, Mrs.
Horace williams, well known vio-
linist. will present a group of vio-
lin solos with Estelle Livingston
playing her Accomplishments.
Booklets will be on sale after the
program and one-third of all pro-
ceeds viii be turned over to the
Salvation Army. There will be
no admission charge nor collection.
The doors will open at 7 80
o'clock and the program will be-
gin at tonight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
PEPOnAL
PaPACPnPHT

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Literature section met yes
terday morning with Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox, 753 Holt avenue, for their
regular study. The first act of
Shakespeare's Othello was stud
led.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
left today for a trip to Phoenix
and will return TO Ell Centre this
weekend
Among the many informal gath
erings where friends met to hear
the election returns were those at
the Howard P. Meyer home on
Wensley avenue and j. L. McKim
ranch near Imperial.
Thee members of the Junior
Ten Thousand club interested in
forming a drama section are asked
TO meet at 7:3O o'clock tonight at
499 Sandalwood Drive.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
OCATILLO CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Child
ers were hosts last night to the
Ocatillo club members, who met
last night at the Childers home,
573 Len Rey avenue, for a pot luck
dinner and game of bridge.
A delicious dinner was served
and bridge was enjoyed although
the card game was somewhat in
terrupted due to the frequent an
nouncement of election returns.
Club members present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Sones, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
FoSs, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dowd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. McEuen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Childers.