davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
GOWNS IN WHICH AMERICAN AND
CUBAN GIRLS BECAME PRINCESSES

Royalty and riches have inspired
Paris cOuturiers to Guido them
selves for exquisite wedding gowns
this June. For her marriage t.
Alfonso de Bourbon, eldest son OF
former King Alfonso of Spain.
Senorita Edelmira SanpedrO, Gu
ban beauty, wore a soft white
satin creation by Worth. Defylng
superstitions. she. posed for the
picture at the left in her wedding
gown before even the banns were
published. Her dress was cut on
sculntural lines, the bodice COM
ing down. into a slight point In
front and being softly gathered to
form a Swiss belt effect. The full
sleeves fell in graceful folds, COW
ering the chow.
For her marriage to Prince Al
exis Mdivani, Miss Barbara Hut
ton, heiress to the Woolworth mil
lions, wore Patou creation
(sketched at right Of ivory satin,
slightly medieval in line. A shawl
of real lace, a family heirloom,
renlaced the usual veil and was
attached to the head by blonde
tortoise-shell comb. studded with
diamonds. A Quadruple necklace
of real jewels, pearls and dia-
monds, held the shawl on either
side of the brides face.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
HOOKS AND SLIDES
The Merry-Go-Round
By BRAUCHER

Inc SIIJ-SO-NOp''N
uAVE you ever tried to figure
IL out who is the heavyweight
wrestling champion?
Materials necessary are: An up
to.date volume Of lOgarithms, five
quire of scratch paper. a gross OF
pencils, a wig 10 replace hair
pulled out by the roots, and nice.
quiet padded cell in which to re-
pose the remainder OF your days.
Just to give you an illustration
Jim Browning and Don George
were recently on the Pacific coast
bowling for the title. Jim claimed
the hOnors because OF his victory
over Stranger Lewis early in the
year. Previously, Lewis had de-
feated Jack Sherry and Ray Steele
in. an elimination tournament for
the title when Londos refused TO
place his crown in jeopardy.
George presented his arguments
by going way back to that old
honest fellow, George HaCken-
schmidt, the first champ. He
pointed out that Frank Gotch BEAT
Hackenschmidt in 1908, and in turn
lost the title TO Chuck Cutler in
1913. Cutler held the honors until
1915, when he lost to Joe Stecher,
who was finally drubbed by Ed
Lewis in 1928.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
RECOVERY ACT
AFFECTS N. C..
IN BROAD WAY
Most Far-Reaching Mea-
sure Ever Enacted AS
Regards This State
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 23.-No act
ever passed either by congress or
by the state general assembly has
more far-reaching effect upon
the industry of North Carolina
than the new Industrial Control
act just passed by congress, &C
cording to Commissioner of La
Dor A. L. Fletcher, who is now
waiting word from Washington as
to whether his department will as
sist in the administration of tins
act. 1t is not known yet whether
General Hugh S. Johnson, the ad.
ministrator of this act. will seek
to work through state labor de-
partments, or whether he will set
up Independent administrative ma
chinery in each state, under state
administrators. In any event,
Commissioner Fletcher expects ID
cooperate in every way posSibi'
and to place the facilities Of his
department at the disposal Of Gen.
eral Johnson and his organization.
The particular portion of this
act that affects North Carolina iG.
dustry, and especially the textile
industry, the most is the section
that limits the hours of employ
ment in all industry to not more
than 40 hours a week and fixing
minimum wage of $40 a week
for the lowest paid labor. Com
missioner Fletcher pointed out.
Two-thirdS of the mill operators
in the textile industry have n
ready agreed to accept these fig
ures, which means that all the
others will have to agree to this
code. The regulations provide
that any mill operator or manu-
/ facturer that does not conform t.
these regulations for 40-hOur
week with a minimum wage IF
$40 Il week. shall be liable to i
fine Of not less than $500 a day
for the period during which the
agreement has been or may pc
, violated. The industrial code ais
stipulates that no mill may op-
crate more than two shifts of 40
hours a week. thus limiting the
total activity Of mill to mt
more than 80 hours a week with
two shifts.
1T is not known vet when these
regulations will go into effect, 1t
it is believed that they will be
made operative by July or very
soon thereafter, since General
Johnson is determined to get ac-
ton as quickly as possible.
A hearing on the rules and
regulations that have already
been prepared in accordance with
this act will be held in Washing
ton Tuesday, June 81, n. which
all manufacturers that object 10
the regulations may present their
objections, Major Fletcher said.
But since a majority of most Of
the manufacturers in most indus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
To Gulf"
Canal Is Opened
BY SAM KNOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 23.-CUP).-
Citizens Of Chicago celebrated
with cannon salutnS and addresses
yesterday the most important Jun"
wedding" in The history Of the
Midwest.
1t was the marriage" Of the
Great Lakes to the Calf Of Mex
leo and the seven seas to which
ships may sail from the gulf.
George X. Dern, secretary OF
way; Mayor Edward J. Kelly,
Chairman William a. Rowan. Con
gresham A. J. SABBATH and Speak
cr of the National House Henry
r. Rainev were among the vast
throng who crowded onto bridges
and banks of the Chicago river %
witness arrival Of the first official
boats to come from the gulf
through the recently completed IN
land waterway.
The day was one Of the most
important in the history of Chi
cago and to coun less other Great
Lakes cities. including Duluth,
Mimi. to which United States
CONGRESSMAN J. Proctor Knott "f
Kentucky years ago gave the
name Zenith Of the UnSaited
Seas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

tries have already approved mos,
CT these regulations, no material
changes in them are expected.
The prevailing work week in
most North Carolina textile mills
for male labor has been from 66
to 20 hours a week, Major Fetch
or said although the legal work
week for women is So hours. I'm
der this new act. all these hours
must be reduced to 40 week, he
week to consist Of five days each,
S hours a day, with minimum
wage of not less than $40 a week
for the lowest paid labor. 1t is
expected that a wage scale pro-
viding more pay for the more
skilled cIassiiications will be work
ed out under the law and made
mandatory upon mill opera tors.
Another provision in this law
likely to prove thorn in the side
Of a good many mill operators, IS
that contained in Section IA OF
the act. which stipulates that all.
employees in all industries in al!
states. shall have the right o or
game and bargain collectively
that is, form or Join labor unions
without Interference from the
mill management. 1t also provides
that none of the employers may
force any employee % join con-
pany unions. This action, then.
prohibits employers from interfer-
ing in any way with the right OF
employees to organize or join
unions and to bargain collectively.
This entire act, especially IN"
section with regard to hours,
wages and the right Of employees
70 organize and join unions. Is
expected TO meet with much dis
approval from such operators a
the Coles and EntwistIes in Rock
ingham. and other operators who
have always maintained they haG
the right to fix the hours of labo.
and rate Of pay 10 suit them
selves. But there is nothing they
can do about it now. under tEIS
new act. Nor can they prevent
the employees from ORGANIZING IN
dependent unions or Joining ones
already organized. The law Is on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
TARHEEL DRYS
ARE ORGANIZED

Continued from page One)
ton, author of the states dry
law.
Five attorneys were named to
represent the organization as
follows. f. T. Cansler, Char,
lotte, Thomas J. Harkins, Ashe
vile, Clyde r. Hoey, Shelby, /,
r. Vassar, Lumberton and K. \,
HimS, of Raleigh.
Yice-presidentS Of the Organiza
ton are Clifford Frazier, Greens
boro, Charles G. Rose, Fayette-
vile, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hobgood, Farm
Vile and DR.. R. L. Moore, Of
Mars Hill. Charles Ruffin, OF
Raleigh, was named secretary
treasurer.
Members of the central conf
mittee include:
Asheville-A. c. Reynolds, Guy
Weaver. Thomas J. Harkins, H.
A. Durham, Rev. r. Gibson
Davis, Miss May F. Jones, Mrs.
George NJ. Pritchard.
Shelby-Clyde K. HOey, Odus
NJ. Null, Rev. Zeno Wall.
Lenoir-W. C. Newland.
Bakersville-George l.. Greene,
Upton E. Greene.
BurnsviIle-E. Frank Watson.
FaliSton-Mrs. l.. f. Stasy,
Miss frankie Dickson.
Marion-W. F. Wood.
Hayesville-Rev. w. S. Sin
clair.
Boone-Clyde R. Greene.
Columbus-Charles D. Tram
mel, l.. H. Cloud.
BrysOn City. Robert Long,
Mckinley Edwards.
Rutherfodton-R. Z. Price.
Yanceyville-J. o. Gum.
Sylva-Dan Tompkins, Cyrus
H. Nicholson. J. Gray Murray,
f. P. Stillwell.
Franklin-Eugene r. Eller.
Newland-R. T. league.
Hendersonville-W. H. Ford.
James F. Barrett.
Robbinsville-T. NJ. jenkins,
Rev. J. w. Wilkerson.
Mars Hill. n. Carr, R. l..
Moore.
Hot Springs-Ira Plemmons.
Morgontan-J. F. SpainhOur.
Canton-Mrs. George Hamp-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
When a Girl Gets to Be Is

A twenty-fifth birthday is one
thing to a man. He preens himself,
fixes his biceps, expands the mus
Giles of his chest, feels at last that
he is a man, so to speak. But to a
girl, and especially an unmarried
girl, a twenty-tifth birthday is a
different matter. 1t is the sharp re-
volver shot on the last lap of youths
course. II announces quite def
nlteIy, that the racer had better pep
up her stride. for the race will be
won-or lost-within the next few
minutes. OF course, youth isn't ev-
erythins. But it's an awful lot
TO a girl standing on the pinnacle
Of twenty-five years.-FrOm "A Girl
Must Marry" novel by Maysie
Greig.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
.PERJOQL.
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaplane
and friend. Miss Sadie Lee. of
Toledo. Ohio, are making a visit
to MeSdameS Frank Station and
Ralph Delaplane. They also have
as their guests for a few days,
Miss Jane France.
Mrs. Donna Mackey and son,
Berkeley Mackey, and daughter.
Miss Sara, and Mrs. Audrey Pee
bles and children. and Miss Sallie
Perry are at their summer home
on Buncombe street
Mrs. Floyd W. Warrington, of
Charlotte. who Is making a visit
to parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. I.
Durham, is spending the weekend
in Burlington with Mr.. Warning
ton, who is on business there. Her
little daughter, Martha, remained
here.
Mrs. Elam A. Rood and chill
dren, of Bradentor. Fla, have
taken cottage in Laurel Park
for the summer.
Mrs. NJ. r. Sans. Of Greenville,
S. c.. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webbie Wilkins,
of Atlanta, Ga. are spending me
weekend as the guests Of ms
mother. Mrs. Webb wilkins.
Mrs. j. W. Davis, of Ocala,
Fla, who was a guest at the Fo5-
ter House, was called to Gaines
vile, Fla, on account of illness in
the family. but hopes to return
soon.
Mrs. Ida Thompson, of Shelby,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
FLETCHER TO
have REVIVAL
Rev. Ford Will Preach;
Rev. Scarborough Also
To Be Heard

FLETCHER. June % (Speciall
A series of revival services will
beoin at the Fletcher Bapt,EI
church Sunday evening, June 20.
These services, beginning each
evening at s o'clock, will likely
continue for two weeks.
The preaching will be done by
the Rev. Herschel Ford, pastor or
the First Baptist church, Hender.
sonville. There will be special
music during these services by the
church choir. led by c. r. Cum
ningham. The choir has been
practicing several days. ,
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
FLETCHER, June % Especially
DR.. l.. r. Scarborough, pastor Of
the First Baptist church of Fort
Worth Texas, and one of the
South's best known ministers, vii!
be heard at the special service at
the First Baptist church Monday
evening, June &c, at 8 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
Meaning OF .Wall-Eyed"

"Wall-eyed" means having very
light gray or wltitish eyes. A person
In wall-eyed when the white is I'M
usually large and the sight is defec-
tive, owing to the opacity OF the
cornea. The term does not refer
10 a wall, but Is derived from an
old word meaning "beam." Literally
the compound word means having d
beam in the eve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
ENSIGN VOORHEES, IS
KILLED BY CRASH

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June %.
(UP)-Ensign NJ. E. Voorhees, was
killed and ]. A. Sheridan. seaman
second class, was injured critical
" late Thursday when a naval
plane crashed at Descanso, fifty
miles east of here.
The ship. attached to VS-3B
squadron stationed at North Island
was making routine flight when
it fell from a 20-foot altitude.
Voorhees, was from Finlay, Ohio,
and Sheridan from Bridgeport,
Conn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
Mitchell Verdict
Argues For More
Strict Laws, View

WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
The acquittal of Charles +.
Mitchell in New York City en-
phasizes the necessity of closing
ioopholes in the law through
which wealthy persons avoid in
come tax, official circles felt last
night.
Senator King, DEM, Utah. held
that belief and Senators Adams,
Dem, Colo, and Dickinson, Repn.
Ia, agreed with him.
Attorney General Cummings said
the actouittal would in no way
affect the justice departments
policy of investigating cases OF
alleged income tax evasion.
"This was only an incident, ="
he said. 1T cannot affect the
duty of this department nor its
investigation policy" -
Cummings added that 81 still
believe in the jury system"
He denied that George u. Fed
allie. district attorney who pros
ecuted the Mitchell case, would
resign.
Chairman Fletcher of the SEN
ate banking and currency COM
llittee, which is conducting an
investigation of the stock mar
ket, said the acquittal "would not
make the slightest difference" in
that inquiry.
''The committee will go ahead
developing facts as the basis for
future legislation" he added. "If
we find evidence of law viola
ton we will turn it over to the
appropriate departments and they
can use it as they see fit"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

is the guest of Mrs. F. NJ. Dixon;
Mesdames Sam Thompson anil
John Hunnicutt motored here with
her and spent yesterday.
Miss Martha Anne Young, Of
Durham, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Burt H. Colt.
Mrs. Henry J. Lawrence, who
has been in Washington, d. c.,
and Richmond. Va. for some time,
is the guest of her parents, M.
and Mrs. J. F. Brooks.
Mrs. Il. K. NettleS and son, Of
Greenville, S. c.. are spending q
few days with the formers sister,
Mrs. c. J. Vandiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Justus re-
turned yes, erday after attending
a meeting in Charlotte of the n.
C. Druggists association.
Rabbi and Mrs. II. WilliamOw-
skv and children. Of Durham. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Viii.
liams.
Mrs. w. G. Mccall, who under
went an operation at Patton Me
mortal hospital several days ago,
is getting along nicely.
ThaddeuS wilkins who attends
n. c. Sta.e in Raleigh, will spend
the summer with his mother, Mrs.
Webb Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Scruggs,
son. Dennis Scruggs. and daugh-
ter. Elaine. have returned from 4
visit to Andrews.
Kalman Sherman returned to
his home Yesterday to recuperate
from an appendix operation at
Patton Memorial hospital about
zen DAYS ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
FEDERAL CAMPAIGN
ON COTTON PLANNED

WASHINGTON. June %. (UP)
The farm relief administration
today prepared for an intensive
and hard-hitting campaign to win
the South to its cotton control
program and thus restore the
worlds greatest money crop to
pre-war price levels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The Pacific Coasts Babe
Ruth is Ray Jacobs, who GOV.
ers first base for the Holly
wood club of the Coast league
He's ahead of George
Herman In the matter OF
homers blasted out OF the lot
this year, having p to his
credit. George Burns,
manager of Seattle, and
former major Lacquer, is also
ahead of Ruth has 10
circuit smasheS to his credit.
The record for the
Coast league is 60, set by
Paul Strand in 1914.
They're saying that the "rab.
bit ball" now used is respon-
sible for the increased base
blows in the western circles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

Hr9'
6y Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
WESLEY PHILATHEAS
MEET

The Wesley Philathca class met
last evening in the parlorS OF the
First Methodist church. In the alb
sence OF the president, Mrs. Paul
Johnson. the vjce-president, Mrs.
Lula Baync Sullivan, called the
meeting to order. The song,
'.That Will Be Glory for Me-" was
followed with prayer by a visitor,
Mr. J. d. Randall.
Mrs. Sullivan then presented
Mrs. Randall. the speaker Of the
evening. who made u delightful
and instructive talk on the Holy
Land. She touched principally on
the Sea of Galilee and other points
mentioned in the Bible and which
she visited on her recent trip.
Mrs. Randall asked that they use
in closing another favOrite hymn
Of hers, There's a Wilderness in
Gods Mercy" which also served
as the benediction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
Where Are You Now?

THEN after that rather shady
l. affair, Joe took on Jim Brown.
ing in a supposed titular affair in
New York. After grimacing and
granting around the ring to the
expressed displeasure Of the crowd.
the match was stopped and
awarded to Browning.
Jim promptly took a new stran-
g!ehold on the title, but Savoldi
refused to give it up. and ,still
claims it.
Browning, George Londos,
Savoldi-
SO what?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
And So On

THEN, George continues, Sonnen.
L berg came along and copied the
title by defeating Lewis in 1929.
George then won the title himself
by defeating Sonnenberg IN 1880,
and lost it when Lewis defeated
him the following year. Finally,
Henri de Glane defeated Lewis,
and George defeated de Glane to
again win the crown.
But there's a couple Of other fell
lows who enter the picture-Jim
Londos and Joe Sayoldi.
Sayoldi, you know, beat Londos
In that one.fall match in Chicago
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
World Wheat Cut
Said Near Today

LONDON, June %. (UP)-
Agreement by the United States,
Canada, Australia and Argentina
to limit wheat production and 81
raise prices seemed near today as
the representatives of those coun-
tries conferred on a plan for d
u 1-2 to Is percent reduction for
two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
"Of Two Evils"

The mock doctor In MOliere's
farce, having cured mans daugh-
ter supposed to be dumb, she eS-
erclses her tongue so fluently that
her father offers him a second fee
to take from Der the power OF
speech again. Il cannot do that;
but If you please / could under
take to make you deaf"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

a short time ago. He claimed the
title after that somewhat uncer'
tain win even though LondoS
denied he was defeated, and stated
that he couldn't lose his crown be-
cause the match wasn't one OF
those two.out-Of.three affairs.
So that match left two more
claimants to the title.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
COAL INDUSTRIES
COOPERATION BROAD

WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
Cooperation in the bituminous
coal industry has reached its high
est point since the World war un.
der the national recovery act, Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson said
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
MOTOR HERE FROM
KENTUCKY

Mrs. n. Morris, Mrs. Nathan
Fred and Miss May Francis
SPRINT. from Crab Orchard ami
other points in Kentucky, are Wis
iting relatives in the city. They
were accompanied here by Miss
Bessie Bremen, who had been Wis
ting them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
Wasting Public Money

The term pork barrel appropria-
lions" is an American political
idiom meaning appropriations Of
money by legislative bodies as a
part Of a scheme ct political pa
kronage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
Fail To Resume
Disarming Meet

LONDON, June 23-(UP)-
Resumption of the world dis
armament conference at Gen
eva today was officially post
poned until October.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STEAK 15c. Roas. l0c, Liver
Zoe Stew. 4 lbs. 25c. fltth
Ave. West. Opposite Richard
sons Coal Yard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

the side of the employees and
there is nothing the operators can
do about il. pei,
Evening star., 1933-06-16
|. c. c. ESTIMATES
j. s. RAIL VALUES
Holds Lines of Nation to Be
Worth Today About
$21,241,711,081.

By the Associated Press.
The Nations railroads were estimated
today to be worth at going prices ap-
proxAmately s21, ,241, I'll ,o81.
This figure was computed from fig
ures issued by the Valuation Bureau Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on which the commission Is expected to
base its decision in the rate study 1t
now has under way.
The commission is considering the
question of whether freight rates shall
be reduced throughout the country.
1882, the railroads carried total val
uation Of $26,O91 ,31O, 739 This figure
Is slightly less than the original cost
Of building the roads, including pur-
chase of land and working capital as
estimated by the commission. This fig
ure was $26,232, 2,O19,220.
The value of the carriers was COM
puted on the following basis: Spot
prices (current prices of materials) gave
a figure of $16,858 SAT ,204 for cost of
reproduction less depreciation. To this
ii$uC was dOdCO 9o,OoI, $4,000 CCiSl Oh
land; $338,854,000 for working capital,
and per cent as going value, bring
ing the total to $21 ,241, Ill ,08l.
Actual cost of reproducing the rail-
roads new was estimated at $23, ,742,-
1860 at current prices
Based on average prices over the
period from 1929 to December 81, 1882,
the cost except land would be $23, ,953,-
546,235.
Using the same method of computa-
ton as that from which the $21 ,241,-
711,081 figure was derived, it was esti-
mated that Eastern railroads are worth
approximately $9,789, ,9O7 7,5o0 Southern
railroads, S3,673,841 ,891, and Western
railroads, $8,555, 5,556,593.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
MISS GOSS
NAMED MISS
Ell CE N TRIO

Miss Loretta Goss Of Holtville
was selected as Miss Ell Centro and
Miss Holtville for 1888 at the Palm
garden dance pavilion at Heber last
night.
The seventeen-year-old girl was
selected by Miss Sharon, Pennsyl-
vania beauty queen, who was the
sole judge. More than 300 dancers
applauded Miss Sharon's decision
when she announced Miss Goss the
winner.
Miss El Centro and Miss Holtville
will appear in the finals Saturday
night when she will compete with
Miss Calipatria, Miss Brawley, Miss
Calexico and Miss Westmorland.
The winner will be crowned Miss
Imperial Valley for 1888. Miss
Sharon will present Miss Goss with
her prizes at the dance Saturday
night
Gene Coy and his II Black Aces
have been held over for the third
time and will furnish music Satur-
day and Sunday nights. Miss I'm
perial Valley, according to Ted Mer-
riman who is managing the contest,
will receive many prizes.