davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27

~ N@y -
squeeze to force adjournment Of
congress BY mid june Is now ON il
earnest with intensive pressure on
the senate to hurry through III.
remaining monumental pile Of leg
isIasion.
The end Of the week finds the
house with hardly enough work
to keep it busy a week, and the
senate with a half dozen big and
controversial measures ahead.
The house has left a bill, Off
cially cancelling obligation to pay
contract sums in gold. a railroad
regulation bin, one for new tar
IF power for President Roose-
welt, yet to be sent up. and an
oil industry regulation measure.
Before it gets 10 the tariff, the
senate win have to act on the In
dependent offices appropriation
WHY has become a 100000. 900
ecorbmy measure; two billion dol
lar home mortgage relief bill.
public works industrial control
measure passed by house yester-
day. oil industry control and 8
new gold bin.
In between, It must clear out
pending nominations. few of much
opposed.
One more act is to be asked of
congress. ratification Of the Pres
ident's economy reorganization
orders soon 20 be issued.
II 4 not mandatory. but the
president wants no question about
the date Of reorganization going
into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Trying to hatch all the styles in
society's rest would require more
incubators than can be spared at
the moment, but one that is sup
erb for romping on the heath might
be mentioned It's that friendly,
casual fashion of the furless. long
coat, definitely intended for the
tweed suit or skirt worn under
meath. The average novice at
dressing usually looks pretty sultry
in her tweeds because she misses
the necessary casualness. Miss
Marleigh Kramer, at the Open
Polo Championship of Meadow
brook, tucked soft wooden sweat
er inside her skirt of tweed which
matched the full-length topcoat.
Miss Elena Howell achieves de-
lightful careless smartness with a
seyen-eightS length coat of checks
dumped over a horizontal pattern
tweed skirt with pull-over sweater.
Mrs. William Adee wears a very
mannish herring-bone full-length
over a complete suit of contrasting
pattern. These tweed costumes as
intimated are the latest bonfire If
worn with a hearty. vivid, swagger
casualness, and not with that old
time tightness Of the ductless gland
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
CLUB SPONSORS
VESPER SERVICE

First Sunday vesper service to be
sponsored by the Women's Univer-
sity club will take place Sunday
evening at o'clock from the mez-
zanine floor of the Barbara Worth
hotel. i'
The program will be presented by
the students of the Academy of
Music according to announcement
made by Miss Laura Redden, chair
man, the complete program being
announced in a recent issue of The
Press. All music lovers of the val
ley are invited to attend these SER
vices.
Patronesses are Mesdames Harry
Horton, John d. Keye, Earle G.
Davis, Frank BeyschAg; TIL e
Misses Irene Mccoy, Margaret EIDE,
all of Ell Centro. Mrs. Dean Rich
mond of Holtville, Miss Lillian
Turner Of Brawley, Miss Eleanor
Clarke of Imperial and Miss Louise
Speiss, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
BIBLE CLASS
MEETING HELD

T Monthly meeting of the women s
Bible class of the Presbyterian
church took place yesterday in the
church social room.
Mrs. Clyde Dyer and Mrs. c. V.
Munson were hostesses for the day
and the members enjoyed a deli
cious pot luck dinner.
The business session followed,
Mrs. Dyer, president, presiding. 1t
was decided that in the future
meetings will be held on the third
Tuesday of the month. Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson and Mrs. f.
w. Schiller will be hostesses at the
next meeting.
Review of the past two lessons on
"The Secret of Happy, Useful
Christian Life'' was conducted by
Mrs. Irving T. Raab, teacher. The
next two lessons will be devoted to
the promises relative to prayer
and the conditions which must be
fulfilled by mankind to secure eff
fectual prayer. These lessons Will
be followed by a study of the prom
ises and commands in regard to
the dwelling of Christ's spirit IN
mankind.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
TODANS
.SPORTPARADE.. .
kNafHh@
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Owing to
plain, fashioned case OF
heartbreak, the Herr Professor, sage
of the Catskills and our chief foot
ball forecaster. is unable to make
this weeks picks. Judging by his
success CD last week it's probably
just as well.
Herr Professor suffered his re-
lapse when a friend, knowing Herr
Professors devotion to President
Roosevelt, the blue eagle, Sistie and
Buzzie, told him the President want
ed all citizens to peg the dollar. So,
the professor changed all his money
into silver dollars, and pegged them
into the Hudson. The friend then
told him 1t was a joke. Whereupon
the professor Immediately laid down
upon the bank and hasn't stirred
yet.
With the professor unavailable we
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
ANNOUNCE READING JOHNSON
MARRIAGE AT PARTY THURSDAY

son will be at home TO their
friends at 642 Olive.
Prior to the announcement the
guests played bridge, Mrs. w. l..
Bennington, Jr., winning high
score prize, Mrs. Minnie Ellis, Sec
ond. and Miss Marjorie Cass third
Guests included Mesdames A. w.
Cain. Walter Clements, Mortimer
Willingham. w. l.. Bennington, Jr.,
Paul Pace, Minnie Ellis, Florence
Lierle, Don Paulus, ]. E. Patter-
son, George Tally. w. o. Pond,
William Tally, c. o. woodland,
Russell Dalrymple, Norman G. Dea-
ton, L. Johnson. Jack Shackleford,
Nolan C. Smith, Evalyn Boman
Westerfield, Cal D. Rector, Emery
Girard; the Misses Lottie Self,
Marjorie Cass, Betty Mcmillan,
Margaret EIDE, Mary Kate Stewart,
Marlys Sargent. Isabel Millar,
Louise Kennedy, Viola Dirrim,
Alice Lund, Helga Lund, Pauline
Poole, Frances Lemons, Marguer-
ite Robinett, Addie Turbett, Lii
Ian Holiday and Miss Alice Trout
of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
ANNE LINDBERGH is INTERVIEWED
BY UNITED PRESS CORRESPONDENT

curious persons on the lookout for
them.
1--WE try to live very simply, -
she said. 1--WE really are not Of
ficial people - merely workaday
flyers on a business trip
Colonel Lindbergh made his lat
est flight across the Atlantic to
test possible northern seaplane
routes).
"It's easier to dodge newspaper
people in Europe than it is in the
United States.
81 still get a thrill out of fly
ing. l remember how thrilled l
was when Amelia Earhart sue
ceeded in making the first solo At
lantic flight by a woman.
81 have piloted our seaplane oc-
casionally on our present flight.
Yesterdays flight was partly rocky,
but not uncomfortable, although
I understand some people feared
for Our safety"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
COMPLETE PLAN S
FOR J. c. FROLIC
HOLLOWEEN NIGHT

Halloween would never be prop
erly celebrated in El Centre with
out the annual Frolic sponsored by
the Junior chamber of commerce
for this affair has become a pop
ular and traditional event of the
year.
Opening as it does the fall social
season. the Frolic is one of the
most anticipated events, and ac-
cording to plans perfected by the
committee, this years party is to
be gayer, more entertaining than
ever before, and at the same time,
taking into consideration condi-
tions, less expensive. 1t will take
place Tuesday evening, october 81
in the Barbara Worth hotel. and
the public is invited.
Snappy entertainment has been
secured and the committee refuses
10 divulge one detail in regard to
the program, the members content
ing themselves with the remark
that it is to be the cleverest and
most unique yet featured.
Dancing is scheduled to begin at
g o'clock and the hotel will be
brilliant with original and unusual
decorations which of course will
carry out the Halloween theme.
Beginning at 10 o clock, program
numbers will be given during the
dance intermissions, and plenty of
surprises are guaranteed by the
committee.
At 11:30 buffet supper will be
served and the hotel chef is plan
ming to outdo himself on this oc-
casion.
AS for the music. the very best
obtainable eight piece orchestra
will hold forth
AS several requests for bridge
have been received, bridge will be
played, with tables arranged on the
mezzanine floor and with prizes
for the winners.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted and the party promises to
outdo all others The members of
the junior chamber request that all
reservations be made by Saturday
if possible so that the hotel chef
may be notified Monday will be
the last date on which they will
be accepted and reservations nily
be MADE either at the hotel or with
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
RETURN FROM
SHRINE MEET

Those members of the Oasis
Shrine No. 20 w. S. of j., who at
tended the meeting wednesday OF
the San Diego Shrine are enthusi-
astic in their praise of the splendid
way in which the ceremony was
conducted and the cordial hospi-
tality which they enjoyed.
Advanced line officers night was
observed and after the meeting a
banquet was featured.
Valley members who were present
are Mesdames Duane Stafford,
Peter Devote, Emery Girard, Le-
roy Gillett, R. L. Palmer, George
w. Danron of Ell Centro, Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. Lena Smith
of Brawley, and Mrs. Charles E.
Farrell of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
Society
Clubs
ARE HOSTS AT GAY
PARTY HONORING TEACHERS

Teachers OF the city schools and
members of the two school boards
were honored last night by the Ell
Centre Rotary club at one of the
most successful of these annual af-
fairs sponsored by Rotarians.
Members, Rotary AIMS and the
honor guests met at the Ten
Thousand club house to enjoy des-
sert together AS they entered the
attractive auditorium they found
it gaily decorated with orange and
black crepe papers, big golden
pumpkins, the stage being set to
resemble a harvest scene. The de-
sired informality was cleverly Sc
cured by presenting each person
with the name of some other per-
son, thus making introductions
easy.
After dessert, w. w. McEuen ex-
planned the purpose of the gath
ering, the better acquaintanceshlp
between club members and teach
ers.
Jimmy Andrus was then present.
ed as master of ceremonies ana an
amusing program was given. Ihe
first act announced was the
trained seals: TO the surprise of all
those in the act who had no prev
ious warning, M. j. Dowd, E. w.
Schiller and Earl Vencill were
called forth as seals, placed on
chairs. and told to catch peanuts
tossed them by Miss Margaret
Lanier, Miss Gene Edgar and Miss
Ruth Yehling. Miss Lanier was
awarded the prize as the best pea
nut toSser.
Following this, 1.-The Three of
U.s.. Miss Mary Baker, Miss Laura
Redden, MiTs Edith Eicke, were
presented in splendid group OF
songs, Estelle Livingston playing !
the piano accompaniments.
An apple bobbing contest then !
took place, those competing being |
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beyschlag,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hinderks, |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fahs, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Donofue, Miss Nettie !
Bailey, Miss Dorothy Shiveley, r |
NJ. Armstrong and c. G. Montgom-
cry. Miss Bailey was awarded the !
prize for the teachers, Mrs. Fahs, !
that for the Rotary AIMS. and |
Frank Beyschlag, that for the Ro-
tarians.
DR.. Warren F. Fox, was next called !
upon for a few solos played on his /
depression fiddle, which he pro-
ceeded to do to the accompaniment /
of many scurrilous remarks from |
his fellow Rotarians.
Bridge and dancing were then |
enjoyed, the bridge game being /
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

Completely surprising her friends,
Miss Claribel Reading lastnight
announced ner marriage to Clai-
borne Johnson, the announcement
being made at a bridge party given
by her mother, Mrs. j. E. Simpson,
at the Simpson residence, 499 San
dalwood Drive.
! The announcement was made
when the refreshments we're served,
three sarge cakes being brought
out, one of which bore Miss Read
ing'S name. another. the groom s.,
and the third, the date and place
of ceremony. Yuma, Juna 18, 1882.
Mrs. Johnson. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Simpson, has host of
friends throughout the valley who
will be interested in the an
nouncement She is graduate of
Central Union high school and is
deputy in the recorders office.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. l.. Johnson of Quitman,
Arkansas, and has made his home
in the valley for the past few
years, being connected with the
Union Oil Co. Mr.. and Mrs. john
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

held in the club tea room. Mrs.
A. H. Keller and Howard P. Meyer
were awarded the contract high
score prizes and Miss Verna B.
McKeehan and Clarence HnnderkS,
the auction prizes.
approximately 100 members and
guests were present for this de-
lightful occason, success for which
must be credited to the following
committees: decorations, Charles
Q. Barratt, Mrs. j. S. Jones, Q. j.
Bradshaw. c. E. Sones, Ray Edgar;
program, Rev. Irving T. Raab, j.
R. Fahs. Jimmy Andrus, Jimmy
Greene, R. l.. Hayden; bridge, E.
w. Schiller, Joe E. King: dancing,
R. j. Mcnamara: refreshments,
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz.
Mrs. Ray Edgar, as president Of
the Ten Thousand club, and Roy
E. Breedlove, Rotary president, al
so deserve credit for the success
of the party, Mrs. Edgar aiding
with arrangements for the club
house. Mrs. Percie Thacker also
assisted with the arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

were forced to call upon his CHER
assistant, one Frank Frunk, syria
cuse boy, who gained national at
tention last year when he confirmed
Harvey's theory of blood circulatioh
by cutting a vacuum cleaner sales
mans throat. The following picks
were smuggled to us by a friend OF
Franks who visited him in his pre-
sent confinement last Saturday.
u. S. c. VS.. California: The Tro-
jams after hard scrap.
Stanford VS.. Washington: STAN
ford, in a fight as close as next
months rent.
Oregon VS.. U. G. l.. A: oregon.
Washington State VS.. Oregon
State: Washington State after lu-
lu of fight.
st. Mary's VS.. Nevada: The former
in walk.
N. Y. u. VS.. Georgia: The Geor-
gians gain partial revenge for Sher-
man.
Duke VS.. Kentucky: Duke marches
on.
Vanderbilt VS.. L. S. u: L. S. U.
Tulane VS.. Auburn: Tulane takes
| it.
Florida VS.. Tennessee: Tennessee
comes back.
Georgia Tech vs. North Carolina:
, the engineers.
Yale VS.. Army: Army, but the SOL
diers will have to step.
Fordham VS.. Alabama: Bama on
a hunch.
Columbia VS.. Penn State: Colum-
bia.
Pennsylvania VS.. Navy: The Sail
ors sink 'em.
| Harvard VS.. Dartmouth: Harvard
wins one.
Princeton VS.. w. and L.: The lat
ter catches ELL
| Brown VS.. Holy Cross: Too close,
a tie.
Colgate VS.. Lafayette: Colgate.
| Carnegie Tech VS.. w. and j.: Car
negie Tech.
Denver U. VS.. Wyoming: Denver.
| Colorado U. VS.. wyoming Colora-
do U.
Utah U. VS.. Utah Aggies: The
first mentioned.
! Montana State VS.. Montana
Mines: Montana State.
| Minnesota VS.. Iowa: Iowa loses its
| first battle.
| Michigan VS.. Chicago: Michigan
| remains undefeated.
| Northwestern VS.. Ohio State:
! Northwestern in close one.
| Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh: The
Irish get sore and avenge last years
trimming.
! Michigan State VS.. Syracuse: MI
chigan State.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
Home Department
Holds Follow Up
Meeting On Hats

McCabe-Eucalyptus home depart
ment enjoyed a follow-up meet
ing on the hat project, the affair
being held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Tom Allen.
Hatmaking, both the making of
new and the remodelling of old,
kept the women busy, the men,
berS. however, adjourning at noon
for one of those delicious pot luck
luncheons for which home depart
ments are noted.
During the business meeting Mrs.
j. R. Southworth, new chairman,
appointed the following project
leaders for the year: hats and
trimmings, Mrs. Rose Forester,
Mrs. Ethel Rosenbaum: food and
nutrition, Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs.
Joe Wilson: home furnishings,
Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. Evan T.
Hewes; health education, Mrs. Fred
Veliouette, Mrs. Edna Forester;
clothing, Mrs. Edna Carson, Mrs.
G. c. Harper.
Those present at yesterday S
meeting were: Mesdames Tom
Allen. John Frohly, Earl V. c.
Northrop, Edna Forester; j. c.
Boone. j. Labrucherie, Evan T.
Hewes. H. G. Gross, Clair Harper,
Edna Carson. c. H. Lampkins, ice
Wilson. G. Swami, Charles Hac-
kleman, R. G.. Walker, Hazel Dorr-
schuck, Clyde Havens, Orrie Flory,
I'll DAl- -
Southworth. Clyde Daily. R. L. Hig-
ginbotham, Seth Grimes, c. E.
Gum. F. A. Gum, H. F. Hines,
Lola Shunard, Ray Kramnr, j.
Libbrecht. Tony Balders.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
Churches
Schools
VETERANS MEET
IN MEMORY OF
FAMOUS LEADER

Theodore RooSevelt's s birthday
was celebrated last night by Imper-
ial Valley Camp of the United
Spanish War veterans and AUX.
iliary who met in the Veterans
Memorial hall in memory of their
great leader.
After their business meeting the
veterans met with the Auxiliary
members for refreshments. The
tables were beautifully decorated
for the occasion. In the center
stood miniature white horse on
which was mounted TEDDY.
The walls were decorated with
flags and large pictures of their il
luStrious comrade.
Nearly every member contribut-
ed an anecdote relative to the
sketch. particular interest being
added to the fact that two men,
bers of the Trough Riders" were
present, w. o. Huson and William
Andrews.
The celebrated creed of Presi-
dent Roosevelt as given below was
read:
II believe in honesty, sincerity
and in the square deal, in making
up one s mind what to do-and
doing it.
I believe in fearing God and
taking ones own part.
I believe in hitting the line hard
when you are right.
I believe in speaking softly and
carrying a big stick.
I believe in hard work and hon
est sport.
I believe in a sane mind in
sane body.
1 believe we have room but one
soul loyalty and that is loyalty to
the American people.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
were hosts last night to their
bridge club, the group meeting at
the Richmond residence, 452 Holt
avenue.
At the conclusion of the game,
high score prizes were awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemons, and second
to Mrs. Richmond and Mr.. Ferris.
Those present for the evening S
game were Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Lemons. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ferris,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Thatcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent
World Copyright, 1888, By United
Press

PARIS, Oct. 81. - 1--WE re 60
ing home soon, and we re not fly
ing-once is enough, Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh told this correspond
ent today as she sat wistfully in
her apartment at the Crillon hotel,
almost prisoner of surging
crowds waiting outside to- cheer
her and her famous husband.
The attractive wife of the world S
most famous flyer is homesick,
frankly and thoroughly. For this
reason, she is eager to leave this
famous European capital, where
her husband won world fame. She
can't even buy Paris gowns be-
cause Colonel Lindbergh points out
that they have no room for more
baggage.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh and the
colonel were almost fugitives today
from the acclaim that has followed
them. In their usual shy manner,
they arrived in utmost secrecy
from Inverness, Scotland, la st
night. buffeted by channel
storm. They hid themselves in the
Crillon, hoping to avoid crowds.
The United Press correspondent
climbed the back stairs of the
hotel and lodged skirmish line
of hotel detectives to reach the
two room Lindbergh apartment.
Mrs. Lindbergh, it was revealed
at once, longs for home and house
keeping. and has reconciled her
self to foregoing the Paris frocks
on which she had set her heart.
Most of her worries concern her
sister, who recently sailed for the
United States to undergo treat
ment.
Mrs. Lindbergh was in her bed
room, smartly dressed in brown
with no makeup. 1t was her first
visit to Paris in nine years and it
had turned into an ordeal. She
expected to leave this weekend,
she said.
"We are not going to fly the
Atlantic homeward,' she said,
"but we are sailing very soon. We
are not going home that way
again-once is enough" "
I was pleasantly surprised to
find Mrs. Lindbergh lonesome
girl, alone and glad to talk to an
other American girl. Arriving at
the fortress like hotel at the usual
visiting hour of 8 a. m, I had
waited until Lindbergh left by a
side door before rapping.
I asked Mrs. Lindbergh wheth-
er she preferred life as a flyers
wife to that of housekeeping one.
81 do both,'' she said, "it's an
ideal life. I like to make such
trips as this Sometimes it's more
exciting than housekeeping, but 1
enjoy house work very much.
"I'n be glad to get back.
have heard the latest news of
baby. (Jon LindberghD. He is
we'll. Mother is always glad when
I 90 and leave baby with her,
Mrs. Lindbergh explained why
she and the colonel always lodged
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
WILL ORGANIZE
WOMEN'S CHORUS

Madame Ethel Virgin o Neil is
planning, at the request of many
interested women, to organize a
women's chorus, and announces
that the preliminary meeting will
be held Monday evening, October
80, at 8 O'Clock. The meeting will
be held at the studio of Marie r..
Jenkins, $50 Olive avenue. All
women interested are invited to at
tend.
Not only a concert singer Of
note. Madame O'Neil is a teacher
of music, a voice coach, and a
gifted linguist. She is coaching
several local singers and also hold
ing classes in foreign languages.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
HOSTESSES AT
DINNER PARTY

So much did the husbands OF
Chapter 113, Women of the Moose,
enjoy the party given by their
wives in their honor that they
have decided to entertain the wonl-
en- at a similar affair in the near
future.
The party given by the Women
of the Moose for their husbands,
took place last night in the Moose
hall and was in the form OF din
ner and bridge party.
Mrs. Emily Schmitt and F. w.
Zinn wen the high score prizes Tor
the card game and Mrs. Mamie
Therrien and Pete Schmitt, the
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
DANCE TONIGHT
AFTER CONTEST

Under the auspices of Bloc
club of Brawley, dance will be
given in the Brawley high school
gymnasium after tonight IS football
game between Central high school
and Brawley which will be held
in the north end city. e.
The club extends cordial in
vitation to all El Centrans who
witness the game to remain for the
dance. AT the dance, announce
ment will be made as to the iden-
tity of the queen for the Brawley
NRA parade Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
New Propect For
Home Pepartments

Cheese making will be the pro-
Ject to be taken up at the next
home department meetings, two
being already. scheduled for next
week Ft
Mt. Signal will meet Wednesday
November l, with Mrs. Arner and
Seeley-WeStside is planning to
meet on Thursday, November 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
PEROnnL
PARAGRAPH

Seven girls interested in forming
a golf division of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs sport section met
last night with Miss Lola Freeman
to discuss preliminary organiza-
ton. Much enthusiasm was evi-
idenced and the group hopes to be-
gin playing at once.
Teachers Of Mt. Signal school
are to be honor guests at dinner
party and reception given by the
Mt. Signal home department. The
affair will begin at 1880 p. m. to-
night, and will be held in the Mt.
Signal school,
Chapter AV, PEG, will con-
duct a rummage sale, Saturday,
October %, at 443 Main in the Del
Rio hotel building.
Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand club are meeting this
afternoon at Kenyon's Desert
plunge for the monthly tea. Host
esses are Mrs. Mildred Smith, the
Misses Edith Eicke, Juanita Nc
Intyre, Irene Mccoy and Winifred
Woodward.
Advanced line officers night will
be observed tonight by Signal
Chapter No. 276, Order Of the East
ern Star, at the meeting to be held
at 8 O'Clock in the Masonic temple
/ Twelve members of the Junior
Ten Thousand club met last night
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Har-
rinSton, 737 North Sixth Street,
for their bridge lesson, this being
the regular meeting of the club
Thursday evening bridge section.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
!: OF Interest to Women |
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Telephone Company open house,
20. State st.
Football. 1850, Brawley.
McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center.
7:45, McCabe.
Dance, 10, Brawley high school.
Reception, 7:S0, Mt. Signal
school.
Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. s.,
s, Masonic temple.
Associated chambers of COM
mercc, :, Brawley.
TOMORROW
Rummage sale, 443 Main.