davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
HAYS RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO
NORTH POINTS

Robert Hays, manager of the El
Centro Cha:nber of Commerce, re-
turned today from northern trip
Whicn Included stops at the cities
of Seattle, San Francisco, Sacra-
nento, Los Angeles and San Diego.
He reported that the NRA drive is
being prosecuted with vigor in all
these places and that a very defi-
mite upturn IL the volume of busl-
ness was the result.
Almost every business house. Hays
declared, in all these places dis
played the blue eagle indicating
their cooperation with the Presi-
dent s policy and at hundreds of
places in the larger cities consum-
er S pledges were being signed. 81
find on my return Hays stated,
"that some very effective work has
been done in Ell Centro by r. j..
Kliegel and his staff. We must
rot let up the drive until every
business house displays the blue
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
SCHOOLS TO
ASSIST WITH
HEALTH WORK

With the reopening of the school
year, DR.. Warren Fox, county health
officer has prepared list OF DOCKS
on hygiene and health which are
to be found on the shelves OF the
county library. This list is intend
I'd especially for principals and tea
chers in the rural schools to ald
them in safeguarding the healtn
OF the children committed to their
care for the coming term.
In addition 10 This DR.. Fox has
also prepared copies of detailed IN
structions for these principals and
teachers to be followed out in cases
where first aid treatment may be
necessary. The health officer Is
asking close cooperation by all tea
chers and principals in furthering
the health of their pupils with parti-
cular care being taken in the mat
ter of disease prevention.
DR.. Fox, in writing to the teach
ers and school heads, stressed the
fact that there will be no county
school nurse available this year and
for that reason the school authori-
ties should be the more careful in
the prevention Of disease.
Imperial county has bee nparti-
cularly fortunate, DR.. Fox said, in
not having had any epidemics or
other outbreaks of disease during
the past year. There must be no
letdown in watchfulneSS both on the
part of teachers and parents during
the coming year, he said, as there
ere certain conditions-possible un-
dernourishmeni and others OF a
Ike nature-which if not guarded
against might lead to serious con-
sequences.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
GIBSON MUSIC
STUDIO OPENS

The Carmen Gibson music studio
is open for enrolment at ATS Bright
on. Reasonable rates are offered to
private pupils in piano and violin.
High school credits are given.
Mrs. Gibson is making a feature
OF class lessons in both piano and
violin, at rates within the reach of
al. The past two years of class
work, she says, have proven the
melody way piano class method, and
the Hohmann class method for the
violin highly successful.
Parents are urged to enroll their
children now, in order to give them
every advantage of the year IS in
struction. Private pupils and clas-
ses are enrolling now at the Studio
at 473 Brighton. Phone 286-J.
The first piano class will meet
Saturday, Sept. %, at 8 am. and
the violin class at 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

eagle and every dwelling house win
dow has small MIRA sticker.
While in the north Hays visited
various state departments in con-
nection with chamber projects in
Guiding the state department OF
public works. the highway COM
mission and state park commission.
All state departments are anxious
10 place as many men at work as
is possible, Hays states, and in their
plans and contracts an effort is be-
ing made to increase unemployment.
Hays was in Sacramento when bids
were awarded for the repaving of
the highway between the eastside
highline canal and the sand hills
and other Imperial Valley projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
MISS GLENN TO
RETURN SOON

With the return this week of Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, farm home department
women are looking forward with
keen anticipation to another pro-
fitable year.
In sense home departments
never cease their activities for the
many useful items learned during
the year are constantly carried into
practice. Then, too, many of the
groups have been meeting infor-
mally during the summer, enjoy
ing social activities.
Miss Glenn has been doing home
department work in Los Angeles
county and from the main office
of the extension service in Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
OF Interest to Women
Ell CENTRANS ENJOY VARIED
VACATIONS DURING SUMNER

tury of Progress exposition, Chica-
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Huston and
their son, Jimmy. returned this last
weekend from the coast, after q
pleasant summer spent in Los An
geles and Catalina,
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Leffingwell
] 6l8 Euclid avenue, returned TO their
home last night after an ll-vleek' S
vacation spent at Live Oaks
| Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Col
lins returned last night from a
weekend at Calexico Lodge. During
the summer they spent their vaca-
ton at Oceanside and Los Angeles,
visiting their son and daughter and
their respective families.
Mrs. William c. Reed and her
daughters, Lalla Sue and Patricia
Joe. returned last night from their
vacation which they spent at Ocean
Beach.
Carlsbad Caverns and the Grand
Canyon were two Of the outstand-
ing places visited this summer by
Parkman Moore and Bobby Rey-
roldS. the two boys returning TO
the valley last week. Bob Rey-
nolds is taking extra work at the
local junior college and will spend
the winter with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds. The lat
ter enjoyed q vacation spent in
Glendale this summer.
Mrs. A. F. Miller and her daugh-
ter, Anne, returned last week from
Riverside after a summer spent III
that city and Laguna Beach.
Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer and Kathryn
Nuffer are home having arrived last
week from San Diego where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Fred Nebel-Thau and sons,
Fred. Jr., and jim, returned TO the
valley yesterday after having spent
the summer at Santa Monica and
Glendale
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy O. Scott re-
turned to their home in El Centro
TODAY after vacationing in San
Francisco and other coastal points.
Grandma Davis returned to I'M
perial Valley last night after spend
ing her vacation in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams are
back after an extended vacation in
Pasadena and Santa Barbara
Miss Lorena CaSs returned last
right after a vacation at Inglewood
and Santa Monica. She entered
Central Union high school today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
OASIS SHRINE
MEETS TUESDAY

First meeting of Oasis Shrine No.
20, w. S. Of J. TO take place since
the summer vacation will be held
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic temple.
Members of the Shrine are look
ing forward TO this meeting since
il will be their first gathering in
some months. The White Shrine
Social club will continue its meet
ings at the regular times.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS OUTLINE
INTERESTING PLANS FOR SEASON

iShed last year, it is anticipated that
q music section and a bridge Sec
ton will be formed.
The Senior Ten Thousand club
sections consist of the Literature,
Arts and Crafts, Music, Twice Told
Tales and History sections, some OF
which will meet prior to the general
club meeting and others, after. Sec
ton announcements will appear in
The Press.
Mrs. Ray Ecsdr, president OF the
Ten Thousand ciuo has not return
ed from the coast as yet but has
been busy this summer outlining a
series of delightful plans for the
club S year.
Another flourisling institution,
the Women S University club, is also
planning a fascinating year as well
as an instructive one. Mrs. j. D. HuS-
ton, president, has been considering
plans for the club all summer and
is ready with many refreshingly
new ideas for the season IS activities.
The first meeting of the club will
take place on Saturday, October q,
and following the club tradition,
will be a social affair.
In addition 20 these organizations,
each church has strong women IS
organization, or organizations, and
certain of these groups are already
resuming activities and others will
wait until October l.
Welfare and civic agencies also
plan to begin activities of their wom-
en- s groups in October so that
busy year is in store for the wom-
en- Of the community.
October likewise IS tie month set
for the opening Of the women s
auxiliary of the Barbara Worth golf
club. Mrs. j. D. Keye of Holtville,
elected president Of the auxiliary
last spring, has sent in her resigna-
ton and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, vice.
president. has temporarily assumed
the duties of president IS office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Social Calendar
Press Society
Editor Returns

Mrs. Anne Davis. society edi-
tor of The Press, has returned
from vacation and resumed
charge Of her department to-
day.
Readers ef The Press are
asked to notify her of any So
cial CIR personal items of in
terest to women by calling the
editorial office, 700.
The Press is particularly an
XiOus to have correct sche-
dule of the various lodges,
clubs and other organizations
for the fall and winter season
and will appreciate having Of
ficers telephone the informa-
ton to the society editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

With the first of October, wo-
mems activities in this city get into
full swing and a busy and enjoy
able season is in prospect for mem
bers of women's clubs. fraternal
organizations, church and welfare
groups.
OF course, summer vacation Of
ficially ends with the first week
of school, but the last days of Sep
tember are usually devoted to re-
storing order TO houses after the
summers absence and in getting
the children ready for school. These
duties completed, the women OF the
city are then able TO turn their at
tention to social and civic actiyi-
ties.
First to meet this week is Oasis
Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j., which
will hold the opening meeting OF
the fall season tomorrow evening,
Tuesday, September 10, at o'clock
in the Masonic temple.
Signal Chapter, No. z76. o. E. s.,
will also meet TINS week for the
first session since the summer vaca-
ton. Mrs. Ina Anderson worthy
natron, has called the meeting for
Friday evening, September %, at 8
O'clock, in the Masonic temple.
After the regular business meeting
a social hour will be held and re-
freshments will be served. Since
the annual Masonic homecoming is
scheduled for the twenty-fifth of
this month, the members of Signal
chapter have decided not 10 hold
special homecoming this year
since the meeting dates are SO close
together.
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary is looking forward
10 Tuesday evening, September 26,
when a grand installation of Off
GERS will be held jointly with Boyce
Aten post. The ceremony will be
held in the Veterans hall and at this
time Mrs. Bernice JobeS will be in
stalled as unit head, succeeding Mrs.
Fannie Kuhn who has occupied that
office Tuesdays meeting Will be
the first since summer, all business
having been transacted by the exc
cutive board during the summer
months.
In October the first meeting Of
the two PEG. chapters will be
held, Chapter AV meeting the first
Monday, October 2, and Chapter
CIV. the first Saturday, October 7.
Both chapters have outlined inter
esting programs for the year. and
the members are anticipating these
first meetings.
Officially, the Ten Thousand club
and the Junior Ten Thousand club
d. not begin their club year until
the third Thursday in October, Oc-
tober 10, when each club will hold
it the first general meeting.
As a matter of fact, however
through the club sections, club ac-
tivities will begin before the general
club sessions and the Junior club
will hold its frs: monthly tea next
week.
These monthly teas proved TO be
highly successful events last year,
the members meetings at the club
house for tea and a social hour. The
first tea for this club year will take
place on Friday. September %, from
4:30 TO 6 @ clock in the clubhouse.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
the club officers and at the tea
Miss Romaine Richmond, president,
viii announce ner committee ap-
pointments
AS for section meetings. the Ju-
niors plan to begin theirs next
nionth In addition TO the Book,
Arts and Crafts. Drama and So
ciai Welfare sections which flour
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
PAST OFFICERS
HOLD MEETING

Members of the Past Matrons and
Patrons association. Order of the
Eastern Star, met in Brawley Fri
DAY evening for their regular mon
thly meeting.
A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed
in the Brawley Masonic temple after
which the business meeting and So
cial hour took place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Society
Clubs

With the opening OF school to-
day. summer vacation has officially
ended for Fl Centrans and a num-
Der have returned from interesting
trips.
Mrs. Howard p Meyer and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Meyer, re-
turned last night from their cabin
at Oakwilde, Nj Meyer joining
them for the weekend. During the
summer Mrs. Meyer and her daught-
er enjoyed a trip to Catalina and
spent some time visiting in Los
Angeles. Miss Marjorie Meyer is
attending the University of Califor
MIA at Berkeley where she affil-
lated with Gamma Phi Beta, ma
tional sorority. Miss Jean Meyer,
who graduated in June from Sim
mons college, Boston, receiving
postgraduate degree, IS engaged
in personnel work at the Broadway
Department store. Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs Forrest E Kutz en-
joyed a trip TO Ensenada and TO the
Hamilton ranch, after which they
motored north to San Francisco.
Mrs. O. G. Horne and her two
sons. Othnen and Bobby returned
last week from Idylwild where they
experienced a delightful vacation !
Mrs. Warren F. Fox and her son |
Bob motored 10 the valley last /
night after a summer spent at |
their attractive mountain cabin |
near Boulevard.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove is eX- |
pected to return this weekend from |
Boulevard where she has been !
spending September. During August /
Mr. and Mrs. Breedlove enjoyed I
various short trips from TO numb |
er Of Southern California cities !
and resorts.
Mrs. Duane Stafford who has I.
been spending the summer months /
in San Diego, returned last night 10 ;
her El Centro home.
Mrs. J. w. Asher and her son,
Jerry. Jr.. are visiting relatives in
Claremont and expect 10 return 10 !
the valley the end Of this month
Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop and her
daughter, Susanne, returned Fri
day night from La Jolla where they
Spent the summer
Others who enjoyed a summer at
La Jolla where Mrs Henry L. Loud
and her daughter, Miss Margaret |
Loud; Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins and
her two daughters, MarIyn and /
Suzanne; Mrs. w. c. Costello and F.
Lenora and Ellen Barbara Costel-
10: Mrs. w. j. Clements and Miss
Kay Clements. Mrs. j. c. Neale and |
her son; Mrs. r. c. Clemons and
Diane and Raynor Clemons; Mrs.
Floyd A. Burger and Jeanne and |
Beverly Burger.
College students are busy get
ting ready for school, some already |
having gone. Miss Peggy White !
law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !
Dorsey Whitelaw, and Miss Kath-
crime Louise Huston, daughter OF !
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Huston, have |
resumed their studies at Berkeley.
Miss Ruth Whitelaw, daughter or !
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Whitelaw will |
attend the University Of Southern |
California this fall.
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. House and !
Miss Dorothy Lou Gillian returned
last week from an extended trip. |
They visited relatives in Boulder |
Colorado, and Bicknell, Indiana,
stopping en- route TO visit the Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

always the expensive by
l. is which equal to
sizes 4 Sc 49, 40 and A. size SO requires
of
material bias for the bows
cowl collar and belt.
simple sewing chart of this model tear out
TO with
o newspaper
Valley
Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue New York, N "
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
ENTERTAINS RELATIVES

Mrs. A. w. Newkirk of 868 Euclid
avenue, is entertaining her three
aunts, Mrs. William Severson, Mrs.
Joseph Richardson and Mrs. Jack
Macdonald, all of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Mrs. william c. Reed and her
daughters, Lalla Sue and Patricia
Joe. returned last night from their
vacation which they spent at Ocean
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Col
Inns returned last night from a
weekend at Calexico Lodge. During
the summer they spent their vaca-
ton at Oceanside and Los Angeles,
visiting their son and daughter and
their respective families.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Leffingwell,
6l8 Euclid avenue, returned TO their
home last night after an ll-vleek's
vacation spent at Live Oaks
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Huston and
their son, Jimmy, returned this last
weekend from the coast, after
pleasant summer spent in Los An
geles and Catalina.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

tury of Progress exposition, Chica-
go.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams are
back after an extended vacation in
Pasadena and Santa Barbara
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Mrs. A. F. Miller and her daugh-
ter. Anne. returned last week from
Riverside after a summer spent III
that city and Laguna Beach.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Employment

80 Situations Wanted-Female
PLACE as companion for lady: small pay.
Lowe. 1903 X St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
S|NOKESCREEN
HOLDS TWO

Two men, one white and the
other colored, were arrested early
today in a smoke,screen equipped
automobile said to contain so gal
Ions of alcohol, in an alley near
Twelfth and K Streets Northwest
The automobile bore Maryland
tags which were reported stolen
several days ago, according to
Policeman c. H. Gould and Lester
Parks, of the Second Precinct,
who made the arrest.
The men held gave names as
Henry T. johnson, %, 1900 block
Eighteenth st. N. w., and George
Jones, %, colored, $500 block
Sherman Ave. N. w. Both were
charged with transporting liquor
and Jones with possession Of q
smoke screen and driving without
a permit.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
DEATH CLAIMS
DR.. ADLER, 81

NEW YORK, April 26.-Dr.
Felix Adler, 81, founder Of the
Society for Ethical Culture and
author of a number Of philosophi-
cal works, died yesterday at Mt.
Sinai Hospital, where he had been
for a week.
Rejecting call as assistant to
his father, the rabbi of Temple
Emanuel, in 1876, at the age of
"a, DR.. Adler preached the first
sermon of a new religion guided
by ethics and free of all dogma
and ritual.
When it was two years old, the
society founded the first free
kindergarten in the United States
and later established a number of
other schools, mostly vocational,
summer homes and camps. Ethi-
cal groups were established in
many other cities and in Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

BARTENDERS, positions for hotels. Apply
Rishnn's Hotel AGENCY R02 z ST. n. y.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Democrats "SWeep"
"LittLe COnqreSS''

Lyndon B. johnson was named
speaker of the Little Congress,
composed of secretaries and en-
ployes of Capitol Hill, at a meet
ing last night.
For the first time in II years
complete new slate of officers
was elected. In the past it has
been the custom to promote Off
GERS, but a preponderance of new
members brought about the
change. Jack Frost will serve as
clerk, while Ray johnson will be
sergeant-at-arms. All new officers
are Democrats.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1888

Fashion demands perfect,
sleek fitting lingerie under all
her newest frocks. You can
obtain this easily when you
fashion your own dainty lingerie.
This attractive slip is excep-
tionally easy to make, perfect
fitting with few but well placed
seams, and comfortable, for the
built-up shoulders Danish the
annoyance of slipping straps.
Even if you've never sewn a
stitch before. try this pattern
and know its excellent results!
Choose crepes or wash satins
for your undertakings.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered
only in sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
A, 46, 48 and so. Size SO re-
quires 212 yards 39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS HON BOOK,
showing PariS-inspired models
for every sewing need-all prac-
tical and easy and economical
to make. Models for the larger
figure, junior and kiddie styles:
lingeries and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND ONE PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to The Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w 18th
Street, New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
HUSBAND KILLS
z, ENDS LIFE

CROTHERSVILLE, Ind, April
26 G.N.S0.-Three persons were
dead and two others were in a
critical condition today after
Stanley Hammelman entered the
home of his estranged wife's
parents and shot everyone in the
house last night before commit
ting suicide.
Hammelman shot and killed
Howard Weddle, his father-in-law,
and Donna Hammelman, his four
year-old daughter. Mrs. Weddle
and her daughter, Mary, IS, were
critically wounded.
After shooting his parents-in-
law and their daughter, Hammel-
man went upstairs and killed his
daughter as she lay in bed. Then
he turned the revolver on him.
self.
Mrs. Hammelman was not at
home.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Needy Increase 5000
In Year, Chest Told

Approximately 5000 families
Joined the ranks of those apply
ing for and receiving aid last
year, bringing the total number
families receiving aid to 11,000,
the Rev. Joseph Anon declared
last night at the Community
Chest Speakers Forum at the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
In 1882, Washington spent
$1,400,000 for relief as compared
with 100000 in 1929, Mr.. Anon
said. Other speakers discussed
The placing of children in foster
homes and family welfare in
private agencies. The next meet
ing will be held May %.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

II some washington company
could dig up an idea to fill the
gap left by the cereal broadcast
with Peter and Pan and Daddy
Billy" they'd have plenty of ju-
venile listeners.
Letters from youngsters have
been piling into this office beg
ging for information about the
antics of little Peter and Pan and
why they went off the air and
when they'll come back.
washington kids apparently
miss the story of little Peter and
his sister and their Uncle Han
nibal.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
COL, LUCIUS C. BENNETT

Col. Lucius c. Bennett, U. S. A.,
Infantry, formerly on duty here
in the War Department and at
the War College, died yesterday at
Fort Smelling, MINI. He was 60
year old.
At the time of his death Colonel
Bennett was stationed at st. Paul
as an instructor of the National
Guard. A native of Green
Springs, Col, he was appointed
a captain of the Second Ohio
Infantry in 1898 and had served
continuously in the Army since
then.
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Grace Bennett, of st. Paul.
Burial will be here in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
White House Wire
Cheers Trade P0rLeu

PITTSBURGH, April 26 G.N.SO. .
Major questions bearing upon the
economic situation throughout
the world were scheduled for dis
cussion at the opening session of
the twentieth national foreign
trade convention here today.
More than 1000 delegates, includ-
ing national and international
notables, were in attendance. The
meeting was cheered by a mes
sage from the White House,