davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

Leo Reisman's orchestra has been booked for the renewal of that cigarette program fn- troduced by the page boy. The first of the new series takes the air Tuesday night at 8 over WEAF, with Harold Arlen, composer of "Stormy Wealth. err, as guest star. Phil Ducy will do the vOcals with Reis- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

LOST-Brown billfold containing sum of money. Reward. Dial 3-0166.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

Columbia has one grand nCEre- g1tion Of stars lined up for . gpe- cinl New Years Eve review Of the entertainment year. Itll Do on from 0s30 f0 10. There should be the names of some of your favOrites in the list of those tnlg- ing part: Alexander Kirkland, Gertrude Niesen, Dell Campo, George JesseI, Bing Crosby, sto0p- nagle and Bu0d, Boswell Sisters, EtOn Boys, Evan Evans, Mildred Bailey, Carson RObison's Bucl<n- rOOs, the Mills brothers, Ray mOnd Paigc's orchestra and Freddie Rich's orchestra. -'
 One of the highlights will be Q sceno from the Broadway hit, 'sMen In White," with Alexander Kirkland. A part of the falf<ie, ''Forty Second Street," will also be re-enacted, with the Boswell sisters doing the ssShuffle on To Buffalo'' number. Popular songs of the year will be reviewed and there'll be medIies from ssROber- ta," "R0man Scandals" ssBlack- birds'' and the sFOllies.'
 It looks like Q good bet for Sunday night.
 Lanny Ross, Show Boat tenor whom Waterbury liked in a per- sonal appearance last summer, will be given a farewell party on the Show Boat hour tonight (WEAF-9) ) He leaves for Hollywood an hour after the program, but will still be heard Thursday nights, his voice being wired back to the networks.
 Here and there. :. Robert Benchley will explain the intrica- cies of "Inflation" over WABC at 0:3O tonight. Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson have been signed for a fourth year in their CBS commercial. Cur. rent questions before Congress will be discussed by democratic and republican senators in a new CBS program starting Jan. 9. Helen Ford, prima donna and actress, will be next weeks TrOu- badOurS' guest. That Caln- pus Choir is making good with g bang. Herb Becker, local boy, is a member. Columbia an- n0uncers will make their bow as entertainers i'm Bob Taplinger'S ''Meet The Artist'' program Sat. urday afternoon at 6.
 If you're one of those who laughed at the sheer absurdity of Jimmy Durante's unfinished sym phony, "Inka Dinka De-" then list en in on the Paul Whiteman pro- gram tonight to hear it played in real symphonic style. The tune made such a hit with radio audi ences a couple of months ago that it was added to the score of Zoe PaIooka," Schnozzle's new film. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Whiteman-Deems Taylor hour heard over WEAF at 10,

The Pickens sisters will be Whiteman's guest stars tonight. They'll sing version of Rachman- inoff's Prelude" and "A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet" Other numbers from the Zoe Pa looka" talkie will be heard, among them Don't You Remember Me?" Lady Lou" and Throw Another Log On the Fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Automobiles

STAND BY-For the new Chevrolet
 with Knees" Loehmann Chevrolet Co., 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

LOST-Lady's glasses; between Rose and Maple streets. Phone 4-S949.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

LATE MODEL NASH COUPE
 Bargain = = Full Price $165
 THE WATERBURY NASH co. 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

LOST-Brown and white, female
 rabbit dog. Monday night. Return to Fred Benedict, 592 Congress Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

SMALL - Purse lost Wednesday noon between Lounsbury street and St Anne's church. Reward. Dial 4.5828.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

1929 DODGE SEDAN-And 1929 A ton Panel Truck. The E. A. Will cox Co. Hudson & Essex Agency, 439 West Main St. Dial 4-5767.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-21
AIlard-Vernita
The California Of the Northwest

The California Of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.
A community party will be held at
the Vernita Schoolhouse Saturday,
night, Sept. %. Good Music and
Good Time!
Paul Bruggemann was a visitor in
Yakima Wednesday and on his return
was accompanied by Mrs. Bruggemann,
who had spent the past two weeks in
Mckee.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Jadden Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L. Slower, Jimmie and Glenna,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Schultz and
Jack Grom.
Some excitement was caused Sunday
when an airplane from Sunnyside
landed in Paul Bruggemann's pasture
They were headed for Wenatchee but
were forced down because of high
Winds
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brown were
guests of Mrs. Lily Robinson Wednes-
day evening. Pinochle was played dur
ing the evening.
Mrs II. D. Hanks returned to her
home in Long Beach, California, Satur-
day after weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Kirby.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-21

Mrs. w. w. Barrett and her daughter
Mrs. j. M. Chalmers returned last week
to Walla Walla.
Mrs. Miles Choate had as dinner
guests Sunday her daughter and son.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Krug.
The condition of Mrs. George Chap
bel, who has been Ill for several weeks,
remains about the same.
Elmer Houk left Saturday for his
home in Quincy. He has been working
for F. e. Hensley during the last two
months.
Mrs w. F. Shaw, who has been in
st. Elizabeths hospital since last
Thursday, Is recovering very nicely
from the major operation she UNDER
went.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Chase and
Tony spent the weekend in Wenatchee,
driving up Friday morning and return
ing Sunday afternoon by way Of Rich
mond's ferry and Priest Rapids. While
in Wenatchee they were guests Of
Marvin Chase.
Fred Gilhuly, George Chase and
George Gilhuly made business trip to
Yakima Tuesday afternoon. While in
Yakima, Mr.. Gilhuly's car was struck
at an intersection by another car, dam
aging the door, fender and running
board. No one was injured, and no ex-
tensive damage was done to the car.
Saturday Rev. L. G. Krug intends to
leave for Walla Walla, where he is to
be the speaker at the annual Mission
Festival in Emmaus Lutheran church,
Of which the Rev. P. Schmidt is the
pastor. Rev. Krug will be accompanied
by Mrs. Krug and their two daughters
Esther and Rose.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-21
.In-B-Tween

Glenn Brooks drove to Wenatchee
Monday with Lyman Moulster. They
went by way of Yakima and Wis
tied L. T. Brooks who is in the hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Heard's daughter
Mrs. Hanhenkrat and family of Sugar
Greek, Ohio, arrived last Friday. They
will stay with the Heards for some
time
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-21

I AM prepared to do all kinds of
Shoe Repairing, also Harness work and
Upholstering. Best materials used.
Leave orders at White Bluffs Trading
Co. or White Bluffs Market
Ivar Holmskog, Phone 81. 2tp7
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-21
Around And About White Bluffs

w. F. Shaw and H. M. Morford were
Yakima visitors Sunday
John McFee spent from Saturday un-
till Monday afternoon with his family
in Yakima.
A meeting Of the local post Of the
American Legion has been called for
next Tuesday evening, September 26.
Dudley wilkinson LETT Tuesday for
Walla Walla to enter upon his senior
year at Whitman College.
jim Brown and Donald Helberg
started Saturday for Longview where
they will resume their work in the
lumber mill.
Word has been received from spo-
kane that a daughter weighing 81
pounds was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Sutherland September -. She has
been named Shirley Jane.
Bill Kirby and Sam Rea made a
business trip to Yakima Tuesday In
Sans truck. Car trouble delayed their
return to White Bluffs until late in the
evening.
Virginia Kincaid left Tuesday morn
ing for Pullman where she will enter
her third year in the state college. Lee
Foster took her and his sister Lenore to
Pullman in the Foster car
| DR.. E. F. Newton as Sixth District
| Commander has been very busy In
stalling the officers of the posts in
his district. Tuesday night he anc
Mrs. Newton were in Toppenish anc
Wednesday evening in Wapato.
| With the exception of Mrs. Alice
Moede, the entire teaching staff of the
White Bluffs schools went to Kenne.
wick Saturday. Several of the teacher!
4 had not obtained the medical certi'
ficate necessary for the school year..
A The card party planned for Sept. q
by members of the Mount Gable Socla
4 Club has been postponed until Octobe
81. The Club met Wednesday at tn
1 home of Mrs w. j. jenkins. Elevel
4 members were present After the meet
i ing luncheon was served by Mrs
Jenkins.
Word has been received from Mr.:
Elsie Cords that she is enjoying he
trip in the middle west and Is in tn
best of health. Mrs. Cords has bee
visiting at Benidji, Minnesota, wit
relatives, and in Grand Rapids wit
her brother-in-law, Will Cords. She
now in Rockford, Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Nitzsche re
Il turned Friday from Seattle where the
| had visited with Mrs. r. v. Stephen
Mrs. Nitzsches mother. Donald Wheele
n and Ralph Jones went on to Portlan
where they attend Reed College, afte
spending few days with Donald's sis
II ter, Mrs. Torvald Danielson.
II Mrs. F.. NJ Wheeler returned Sal
i urday from Chicago where she had al
Il tended the Worlds Fair She made tF
i trip by auto with friends. Her daugF
II ter, Miss Helen Weller, who accom-
Il panied her, remained in Chicago wit
II her brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mr.
III George Wheeler
Lillian Shinn entertained two tabl,
II of bridge players Saturday evening. (
the close of the play Dorothy Morfol
was found to have the highest SEQ
/ and Jessie Burch the lowest. Cues
= were: Betty Nissen, Esther and Rut
Krug, Virginia Kincaid, Jessie Burc
Mildred Anderson, Dorothy Morfo,
and Tommie O'Larey.
DR.. H. @. Curry, Optometrist of 81
attic, who has made professional visi
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-21
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Heating Stove and pipe.
Will burn wood or coal $1,000 White
Bluffs Drug Company. tfc14
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-21

Here photograph Of the model Of the Mcdonald that is
will the the entire
project half for
the Of Cleveland Ohio
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

During the big high-pressure era
before the 30 fold-up, when folks
were stitching buildings togather
whether or not there were enough
tenants to go round, lot of con-
Struction work was done which
lightfully belonged in the sink.
Walls were run up with about as
much sound resistance as paper.
The neighbors' business was your
business whether you cared to lis
ten to it or not, and if little El-
mer's electric train of cars went off
the track, it Zoomed right on
through to the next apartment
without as much as a dent in the
whistle! But no more kid stuff
with your wallsl Akoustolith, in
stead of being a Greek wrestler. as
you suspected, is a Sound-absorb-
ing plaster, which takes care of
unwanted noises. The only thing
safe to fake is the wall panelling.
On a good, sturdy, Sound-resist-
ing wall, try one of the new flex-
woods. These are thin-oh. very
thin-veneerS, stuck flexibly to
canvas, that whizzes onto the wall
like paper. The result is satisfy
ing, especially when one of the
blonde modern woods, like huya,
is used.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
GUILD WORK FORMULATED FOR EIGHT
WINTER MONTHS-CIRCLES IN CHARGE

prises Mrs. H. c. Diller. Mrs T. z.
Clements. Mrs. Charles E Ander-
son, Mrs. E. w. Schiller. Mrs Ralph
Reynolds, Mrs. Irving Raab, Mrs
II. r. Moore, Mrs. T. p. Allen.
In Mrs. Neale Gavin s circle are
MeSdames n. E. Dupont. B. E. Le-
mons. Elmer Head w. A. Scheni-
man. E. J. HargTayeS. Jasper Trav-
ers. R. p. Pope and H. r. Anderson.
Mrs. Howard Meyer heads a cir
Gle whose membership numbers
Mesdames w. j. Clements, Minor
Simms. S E. Allen, DoSier Dawson,
w II. Edgar. Bertha Judd. S. Lac
key, and W. d. Carey
In Mrs. Frank Mitchel's circle
are MeSdames o. j. Bradshaw El-
ton Christian, j. L. Davis, Glenn A.
Hipes, Fred Gross, H. T. Osborne.
Earl Trey. and Brandecamp.
Mrs. Rauenzahn s circle numbers
MeSdameS c. c. jenkins, A. Bar
rett. A. c. Finney. U. L. Martin.
Edward Law, Mark Connolly, c. w.
and z. R. Landreth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Churches
Schools
FAREWELL PARTY
HONORS KENYONS
SOON TO LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice en-
tertained graciously last evening at
their Main street home in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon and
their son, Kenneth, who will leave
San Francisco Saturday on a trip
around the world.
A bountiful turkey dinner was
served at two tables. flower decked,
at one of which covers were laid for
the younger members of the party.
The later evening hours were de-
voted to a bridge game and prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon. The honor guests received
in addition, handsome going away
box to take on their trip.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. McNeece, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Elvander, Kenneth Kenyon, Lee
Edgar, Bob Fox. j. Irving Rice,
Rosemary Rice, Butty and Barbara
Jean Measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Popular Orchestra
Will Give Dances

On Saturday nights throughout
the winter season. beginning Sept.
80, Bob Rice and his eight-piece
dance orchestra will give dances in
the Woman'S Ten Thousand club
house.
In preparation for the dances the
floor of the clubhouse has been
sanded and refinished ana presents
polished surface ready for the
dancers.
Rice and the band will have
complete charge of the dances TO
which everyone Is welcome. They
promise a good time for all The
dances have been started with the
idea of giving the young people of
the community a pleasant place to
go.
The band has developed many
novelty numbers and is playing
even better than in former seasons.
Bob and his band will play for dane
ing in Imperial each Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
WOMAN TURNS
IN FUGITIVE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81, U.P)-A
middle e-aged man who fled a South
Carolina prison camp in 1919 while
serving a sentence for alleged mur-
der and lived respectfully in South
ern California as motion picture
projectionist, was in Jail here today
awaiting possible return to the
southern state to complete his SEN
tence.
The fugitive was Ben Jones, ar
rested as he kissed his wife good
bye preparatory to making short
business trip. To deputy sheriffs he
readily admitted his identity as c.
d. Cooper. the escaped convict.
Arresting officers were led to
jones home by the wife of a mo-
ton picture theatre owner. Read
ing a detective story, she recogniz-
ed the picture of the South Caro-
limo fugitive as Jones who once
worked for her husband.
Jones insisted he had been con-
victed as an innocent man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Society
Clubs

Chairmen Of the eight circles of
the Presbyterion guild met this
morning at the home of the vice
president, Mrs. Forrest KutZ, to
consider plans for the year S actiyi-
lies Present today were Mesdames
Neale Gavin. J. J. Green, Howard
Meyer, Frank Mitchell. Leo Rauen-
zahn, Don Rex, Vaughn Thompson,
and II W Witt.
Each circle OF the guild will have
charge Of the general church work
for one month during the year.
Members Will decorate the church,
prepare and serve a luncheon and
engage in any other necessary ae-
tiwties for the guild during their
month of service. Each Of the CIR
eles viii also serve one parish di1-
ner. though not during the month
they are expected to have charge OF
the guild work.
October activities Of the guild
will be conducted by Mrs Don Rex
circle wnoSe members are Mrs. J.
w. Donohue. Mrs. Clyde Dyer, Mrs
Sem Bacon. Mrs. r. L. Philley.
Mrs. Frank Wilby. Mrs. H. F Cow.
Mrs. J. J. Green 5 circle COM
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
CALLED MEETING
FARM HOME HEADS

Due to the fact that many i'm
portant affairs are pending it has
been deemed necessary to call a
meeting of the leaders of county
farm home departments for Satur-
day, Sept. 80, at 1890 in the court
house basement, according to Miss
Florence Glenn. county home de-
monstration agent.
All chairmen and officers are ur-
gently requested to be present at
this time in order that the fall pro-
gram of work may be Ss.>eeed at
once.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Bridge Claims
Another Victim,

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 81. tU.Rg
The Colorado Street bridge over
the Arroyo Seco claimed its 45th
victim today when the body of an
unidentified man was found be-
meath it, q suicide.
On his body was found a note
asking the person finding the body
to send this letter to my wife"
The letter, addressed to Mrs
Claudia Mason, Oakland, read:
II just wanted you to know that
I am not coming back and by get
ting this you may be sure of that"
1t was the second suicide this
week from the 150-foot high span
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
THEATRE GROUP
IN REHEARSAL
ONE-ACT PLAYS

First rehearsalS for the Expert
mental theatre group scheduled to
give the first performances Novem-
Der 9, 10, and II, were conducted
last night at the home of Leroy
RumSey.
Parts of the four one-act plays
were assigned during the evening
by Phil Remmington and Leroy
RumSey. directors. Reading of parts
occupied those present as die dis
cussiOnS concerning costuming and
sets.
Schedules for regular rehearsals
We're arranged for the weeks prior
to the first presentation. Rehear-
sails will be held at Seeley in the
building selected fo.' the theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
LOCAL CONSUMERS CAMPAIGN
MEETS WITH ENCOURAGEMENT

Long, Mrs. A.
Maddux, R. H.
McChriSty, Mrs. T. A.
McManus. Dorothy
MilaneS, Mrs. L. F.
Modem, Mrs. L.
Paine, Fred W.
Raab, Florence P.
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Ruby, Genaro
Scheuber, Mrs. Joseph
ShiVely, Vergil L.
Smith, MI. and Mrs. C. w.
Snuffin, Margaret r.
Stanton, Mrs. Mary
Stewart. Mrs. Allen
Sweeney, j. P.
Swerdfeger, Mrs. Jean
Talbert, Mr.. j. P.
Townsend. Clark
Townsend, Mrs. j. D.
Wakefield, Blanche D.
Armstrong, Mrs. A. M.
Armstrong, Mrs. L. V.
Armstrong, Mrs. w. II.
Baker, Faye
Brown, Mrs. c. w.
Greeley. Alice L.
Davis, Mrs Newton
Earl, Mrs. Cora
Fairchild, C. E.
Fairchild, w. w.
Fairchild, Mrs. w. w.
Field, Mrs.
Fish, Gail B.
Carey, Mrs. w. D.
Gillett, Mrs. Bertha
Gillett, L. E.
Greenwell, Elaine
Quinn, Mrs. Ed
Hafer. Mrs. C. L.
Horton, Etuar
Hicks, Mrs. Margaret I.
Holiday, Mrs. S. p.
Horton, Opal
Hoy, Mrs. Russell
Hughes, Mrs. Fred
Jenkins, Marie
Kennedy, Doris
Landreth, Joy
Leblanc, Thomas
Maiden, Mrs. Robbie T.
McChristy, Mr.. T. A.
McDermott. Olive
Marshall, Tom
Marshall, Mrs. Tom
Millar, Mrs. S. P.
Miner, Mrs. Lena Bird :
Pullen, Mrs. A.
Raab, Harriet
Raab, Irving T.
Reid, Ruth Teeple
Ritchie, Mrs L. NJ.
Sanderson, Mrs. Mabel
Shackelford, Jack
Snow, r. r.
Stafford, Mrs, Duane
Waldman, Mrs. j.
Walton, Mrs. Roger M. V.
WEIGH, Mrs. J. w.
Woody, Mrs. II. A.
Young, Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
JURY RETURNS
OPEN VERDICT

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27. U.R1-
Testimony of usually silent Orien-
tails failed to clear mystery sur
rounding the hatchet murder OF
Leong You, Chinese, and coron-
er's jury today returned verdict OF
homicide by persons unknown
Leong, also known as Leong Kun
was found beaten to death Monday
a few hours before he was to have
sailed for China where ne hoped to
died amid his countrymen.
While robbery apparently was the
motive, police found checks for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
White Shrine Club
Meeting At BraWley

Several local women, among them
Mrs. Alice DuSold, Mrs. U. L. Mar
tin and Mrs. Duane Stafford, mo-
tored to Brawley yesterday to at
tend the first fall meeting of the
White Shrine social club.
Luncheon served at the Brawley
Masonic temple was followed by
bridge during the afternoon. Mrs.
Martin was so fortunate as to win
both the first prize and the door
prize. while second prize went to
Mrs. Laura Little of CaleXico.
Ell Centro members will be host
esseS at the October meeting OF the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
CHURCH MEETINGS
THURSDAY NIGHT

The board of elders of the State
Street Christian church will meet
for important business, Thursday,
7 p. m. at the S. w Leffingwell
home. 618 Euclid. II. McKusick is
chairman.
The entire church board OF State
Street Christian church will meet
Thursday at p. m. at the home OF
J. P. Sweeney. 663 Holt The pastor
Will present lthe years proposed
program in addition to other i'm
portant matters. r. E. Daniel Is
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

Ell Centro'S house to house NRA
consumers campaign is progress
ing steadily. according to Mrs. A.
B. Hanson, in charge of this work.
Some of the block canvassers have
turned in their cards with the re-
port that ther individual territories
are now completely signed up,
others have to make check backs
at some Of the homes where the
owners were out. If it is found nee
essary when the home canvass is
completed, Jack Polzine. in charge
of the employees campaign, plans
TO have a canvass made of the busi-
ness district to get pledge cards
from those who might have been
missed in the house to house
drive. If the women's campaign is
successful, a business canvass will
not be necessary.
Because Of the many questions
which have been asked the women
canvaSsers by individuals upon
whom they have called these ques-
tions have been noted and are be-
ing answered daily over Radio Sta
tion KXO from l2:45 to l o'clock
D. m. Those who do not fully under
stand the meaning of these pledge
cards are advised by R. j. Kliegel,
in charge of the NRA Ell Centre
campaign, TO tune in and hear these
explanations.
Kliegel stated today that he feels
the NRA campaign in Ell Centro is
being consummated in a Satsfac-
tory manner. Practically all stores
and business houses have blue
eagle insignia and soon all homes
will carry similar symbol OF pat
riotisrn. 1T should not be diff
cult for El Centro residents to sign
the consumers pledge stated Klie-
gel today, for all the stores on
Main Street carry the blue eagle in
sigma and agreeing to buy only
| from those who have a blue eagle
on display cannot possibly inter-
fere with the individual preferen-
| ces under these conditions. But even
if ones favorite shop did not have
a blue eagle it is time when pat
riotism should be put ahead of in
dividual preference, and every in
| dividual should choose the business
house which is supporting the Pre-
sident's recovery plan
Additional pledge card signers in
clude:
Bailey. j. F.
Bailey, Mrs. Helen I.
Baker, George Lee
Bonar, Don
Boyer, L. A.
Burritt, Mrs. E. J.
Cornett, Mrs. Boyd
De Hay, Bessie
Edwards, w. r.
Embury, Mrs. E.
Empie, Olive A.
| Evans, j. M.
Evans, Mrs. j. M.
Ferguson, @. O.
Finney, Mrs. c. c.
Forshey. Mrs. Bessie
Gies, Mrs. Edmund H.
Hamilton, w. p.
Hanson, Albert 3.
Hanson, Carrie r.
Hedrick, Margaret B.
Helm, H. M.
Holiday, Lillian
Hovey, Belle
Howard, Mrs. c. II
King, Mrs. Irene
Kruger, Vivian
| Law, Elnora
/ Legakes. EVangeline
/ Legakes, George
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
PHONE VALUATION UP

HELENA, Mont. UP) - Taxable
valuation of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany in Montana will be $7,l87, ,173
for 1888, an increase of $273,679
over the 1882 figure. Chairman
James Stewart of the board Of
equalization has announced. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
FIRST INFORMAL
DANCE SUCCESS

Eagles hall was the scene of the
first informal dance of the season
last night when the annual home
coming event took place.
More than so couples enjoyed the
dancing and renewed friendships
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

$1,000 still safely sewed inside the
mans vest.
Authorities were attempting toe
learn the identity of two Chinese
who left a transpacific ship under
$1,000 bond each last Sunday, and
who were believed to have called
on Leong. Detectives thought they
might shed some light on the mys-
terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

after absence Oh summer vacations.
The dance proved to be one of the
most enjoyable ever given by the
local order. Refreshments were SER
we'd by the social committee at the
close of the evenings festivities.