davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
PARTLY IMAGINARY

NEW YORK.-In an interview last
night with an Inquiring Reporter
General Hugh S. johnson, admins
traitor of Roosevelt's National Recov-
cry Act, told how the new deal
and the NRA will benefit worker!
throughout the land"
johnson was seated at his big desk,
signing papers, and humming the
Star Spangled Banner, when the re-
porter came in. The General was
wearing a light gray business suit
and an old-fashioned high starched
collar. An orange and yellow tie
that must have been quite the rage
back in 1870-completed the outfit.
mfr. Johnson" the reporter began,
II would. -"
General Johnson, pleased"
General johnson, would like to
know what the NRA is doing for the
worker. Why is it, that although the
So, 300, 100000 public works program
was to give work to six million men,
so far only $1,000 jobs, or less than
one wo-hundredth of the number
promised, have been given out?"
The General Was So Busy
The General, who was so busy
drafting workers in the last war that
he didn't have time to get to the
front lines, pondered moment and
then said:
eve must have cooperation. The
Constitution of this noble country
says that all men are born free and
equal; that we all have right to
life, liberty, and happiness. Now. "
One of his numerous telephones
rang.
Pardon me-" he said as he an
swered it. For awhile the great Cen
eral listened in silence, then he
shouted into the phone, "All right,
Charlie, don't get excited, we'll make
special code for your industry.
About the same hours, but lower
wages. Sure we'll send you lot
Of blue eagles, right away"
The Next Question
He hung up and beamed at the re-
porter. Nov, young man, what is
the next question:"
THE next question? Oh -. Now,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Savage Gold" at the Cameo
Is UnconUincing Picture of
Jungle Exploitation

Without stopping to doubt the
authenticity of this adventure pie
ture, it may still be said that "Sav-
age Gold" proves to be no more
than passably interesting. This ac-
count of an expedition into the
torrid jungles of Ecuador in order
to rescue the lost comrade of the
explorers from the Jivaro Indians
has its novel and fascinating fea-
lures at times, but the times are
few and far between. Somehow,
the film fails to suggest the hor-
ror, one intimates, that the picure
set out to portray.
The courage and hardihood of
the explorers win our admiration,
and we marvel at this survival of
the age-old restlessness, which
leads men to wander like nomads
over the face of the earth. But
since the film offers few enter
tanning moments and has no evil
dent scientific value, it can hardly
be recommended as worthwhile. And,
unlike the constructor that devours a
raft SNAKE In Savage Gold" we can
ha -. BE- expected to swallow the
picture whole.
One point every travel and adven-
ture picture never fails to re-em-
phasize for us: The latent power in
The camera as an educational instru-
me1t. Ore travel picture is worth, at
least, ten geography books. In this
respect, even Savage Gold" offers its
minimum of value, since it does serve
to remind us that there are expanses
beyond our vision. And the provin-
cialism from which many of us have
not yet freed ourselves suffers a blow.
FRANCIS ANTICO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23

from the story by Norman Keen, is
the new film now showing at the
Mayfair. Nick Stuart, Norma Ken
nedy and Mary Carr head the cast
The Mississippi Suite" modern
tone poem composed by Ferdc Grofe,
is being made into a film at the
Brooklyn Vitaphone studio under the
direction of Roy Mack. The entire
three movements Of the composition
"On the River" "Mardi Gras," and
"Huckleberry Finn" will be presented
in music and interpretive acting. A
cast of more than fifty persons will
interpret the tone story. Ferde Grofe,
the author, is the composer of Grand
Canyon Suite" and Tabloid" which
was recently played at the Stadium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
A Fine Union Man You Are!

ALL the next day Stanley kept
n praying, ooh, God, let us dock
before the banks close, so We'll be
sure to get draw!"
But the prayers didn't help. It was
seven before the eagerly awaited
"All fast" was heard. The men tack
led the gangway in hurry, casting
thirsty glances at the Capella bar
which stood inside the free harbor
gates. Eight or ten prostitutes lined
the dock already, waiting to relieve
the sailors of their money and feel
ings. The passengers relatives and
company agents arrived in taXicabS,
and there commenced lot of hand
kerchief waving and bowling from
dock to ship and from ship to dock.
The Danes removed their hats about
two feet from their heads in salut-
ing the ships officers, but the mate
stood up on the bridge, cockey as a
spread eagle, his precious hands in
his pockets, with a 45-degree angle
to his cap.
AS soon as the gangplank was
down the men beat it back aft to get
washed and into shore clothes. Word
had been passed around that the
company agent was bringing draw
money on board, and the Cadets
came around with a sheet for each
man to mark down how much he
wanted. Pretty soon a familiar Cop
enhagen face appeared in the fo'-
castle-the travelling barber, a ratty-
faced skinflint holding black doc
tors bag. Hello, boys, first class
haircut, one kroner" ~ "'n~
DRETTY soon the bos'n appeared,
1 scratching his bald head with the
peak of his cap. He looked like he
had swallowed a pint of fish oil.
Seeing the professor getting dressed
he broke out; What you doing?
Don't you know we got to work YETI"
A couple of the ABS looked up,
suspiciously Mail bags gotta be I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
WHAT'S ON
WedneSduY

LONDON ECONOMIC CONFERENCE Ant
HITLER THREATS AGAINST THE USSR
By c. Lambkin, National Secretary F5U. Al
Labor Temple. 243 r. 84th 81. Auspice,
Yorkville Br. FSU.
IMPORTANT MEMBERSHIP meeting Q.
Sacco vansetti BIZ lid. 1872 E. Tremon,
Ave, Bronx. $50 p. m.
VOLUNTEERS WITH NEAT HAHDwRrT-
ING WANTED for important work for
American Committee for struggle agains,
war. lo4 FIFTH Ave. Room 1910
OPEN AIR MEETING. cor. Kings Highway
and fsth St Auspices Flatbush wcrkrr;
Club. g. 80 p m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Song of the Soviet Farmers
BY MARTHA MILLET

Heigh no! Heigh no!
Swiftly and lightly the sickes go
In and out the golden wheat,
Here is food for laborers to eat.
Heigh no! Falling low,
Leaping and cutting in twain the stem,
Colds not as precious as this gem;
Product of fertile soil and rain,
Fruit of our toll, thou golden grain,
Fulfil now our direst need,
There are hungry mouths to feed.
Heigh no! Gaily we grow
Like the stalks of sun-tipped wheat,
Our lives we have sown,
Our bodies we own,
Our work gives us gusto to eat.
Heigh no! We have no foe
Depressing us to the earth,
Our healthy bodies flourish and grow,
We are free men from birth!
Heigh no! Hear the song
Floating blithe on the wind along:
Comrades, the day of toll is done
Gather up tie cleaning wheat,
Lay by your sickles that CLINT in the sun.
Those WI lave worked shall eat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23

mistress of King Louis, the mistress
OF France, and the friend of VOL
taire, is instrumental in saving the
life of the Callas girl so that she
can marry Cd the young secretary.
The film ends with La Pompaudour
as the real hero-or heroine. Doris
Kenyon as the famous French pros
titute looks like an 18th century edi-
ton of Mae West
IRVING LERNER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23

Joan Crawford,
M a ri on Davies,
H e lie n Twelve
trees, Mary Pick
ford, Janet Gay
nor nd Joan
Blondell h a v e
created another
Of those famous
Hollywood "revo-
buttons" by pub
licly announcing
their rejection of
" sex : appeal 4" as
an implement in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
WABC--86O Kc

7:oo-P. M.-Morton Downey, Songs.
7:15-Denny Orch; JEANNE Lang and
Scrappy Lambert Songs.
7:30-Martin Orch. Travellers Quartet.
7:45-News-Boake Carter.
8:00-Green Orch: Men About Town Trio.
8:l5-Charles Carlisle, Tenor; Rhoda Ar
mold, Soprano; Four Clubmen Quartet;
Warnow Orch.
8:30-Kate Smith. Songs
8.45-Tito GUITAR, Tenor.
s:o0-Irvin 8. Cobb, Stories; Goodman
Gorch.
s:15-Vera Van. Contralto.
9:30-Lombardo Orch; Burns and Allen
Comedy.
io;oo-Waring Orch; Solosts
1o:s0-Howard Marsh, Tenor; G. r.
tet; Renard O.ch
0:45-News--Edwin C. Hill
i1:00-Symphony Orch.
IL 30--Davis Orch
l2o0--Lewis Orch
'2:30--A. M.--Gray Orch.
l00-Conn Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc. SIS

TOO. M-Mountaineers Music.
7:15-Red Davis-Sketch.
7:s0-Lum and Abner-Sketcn.
7.45-Thc Godbergs-eketch
S:oo-Olsen Orch. Fanny Briee. come
dienne.
a:N-Trappers Music ""'
e:4S-oeorgis Brown, oonss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23

THE SOUTHERN WORKER.
official organ of the C.P.
= J.S.A., Box 572, Birming-
ham, Ala. Vol. III, No. 4,
Aug. Is. 1893.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23

soo-conrad Thibault, Baritone; Grofe
Orch.
915-Male Chorus.
930-One Mans Family-Sketch.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club
lo3o-The Ship of Joy, with Capt. Dobbsie
1100-Davis Orch.
11I5-Rogers Orch.
l1;30-Cole Orch
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
l2:O5--A. M.-Bernis Orch.
12:30-Fisheren Orchestra.
WOR-7IO Kc.
7:Oo-P. M.-Sports- Prick.
7:15-Johnson Music.
7;3o--The Count OF Monte Cristo--sketch.
7:45-Jack Arthur, Baritone.
8;00-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
8;15-Veronica Virgins, Contralto.
8;30-Estele Liebling's Old Singing Master
9.00-Gordon Graham, Baritone; Gilman
and Arden, Piano Duo.
9:l5-Macy and Smalle.
9:30-Variety Musicale.
10:oo-The Beggar's Bowl
l0:l5-Current Events-Harian Eugene
1o:3o-Market and Halsey St. Playhouse.
11:oo-Time; Weather.
1l02-Scotti Orch.
1130-Lown Orch
12:00-Robbins Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc.
7:0e--P. M.--Amos IN Andy
7:l5-Eva LIE Gallienne and Josephine
Hutchinson in Scene from "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
T45-An International World Polce--Po-
lice Commissioner James S. Bolan.
8:0o-Kirilloff Orch.
S:30-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch.
8;45-Jester Trio.
9:o0--New York Philharmonic SYMPHONY
Orchestra, Jose Iturbi, Conductor:
from Lewisohn Stadium
10 so-Ruth Lyon, Soprano; Robert Royce.
Tenor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
5TUDEBAKERS
MIN ANOTHER

Hard luck continued to hover
over the Fat Boys camp when they
dropped an extra inning game to
the Studebakers last night by the
score Of z to 6. It looked for a
time as if Maggio's proteges were
going to break into the win col
umn but the StudebakerS proved
to have more lasting powers and
showed over the winning counter in
the eleventh inning.
The game was a see-saw affair
throughout with both teams bat
tling to hold whatever advantage
a one or two lead gave them only
to drop back again under an on
slaught of hits and runs.
Despite Austin's and Shawn's
home runs, batting honors go to
Pat Patterson who scored or drove
in all the Fat Boys runs with two
singles, a triple and a home run.
Mel Carlson allowed the winners
but seven hits and famed 18.
There will he no game in the
night league tonight play resuming
next Monday when the Shirer Drug
team meets the Valley Laundry
nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Ray
Grant, of Portland, last night won
three firsts and four seconds in mo-
torcycle races on the White Sox
park program.
In special scratch race,
Sprouts" Elder Of England, defeat
ed Grant by a narrow margin.
PASADENA, May ia fifth
round knockout was scored by Mi
chigan Joe Cans, 1853, over Johnny
Kerns, 164, here last night in the
main event of the Pasadena stad-
ium fights. 'lils
! Other results: Jack Haywood
155, knocked out Ralph Hernandez
154, %; Mel Brown, 139, knocked
out Henry Aguirre, 1873, "a; Rudy
Ayong, 1873, decisioned Eddie Fos-
ter, 1876, "a; and Ben Barcelona,
150, decisioned Pancho Setura, 13l,
"a.
LOS ANGELES, May 10. = In
an effort to discover what kind Of
! material he will have to build the
1888 U. G. L. A. varsity football
team, Coach Bill Spaulding today
was to send his varsity Bruin squad
against an alumni eleven.
Spaulding planned to use a num-
ber of Sophomore players in the
varsity lineup. Babe Horrell, for
mer California All-American GEN.
ter, led the alumni team.
/ LOS ANGELES, May 19-Quar-
ter final matches in the annua
Southern California amateur goli
championship were to be played to-
Gay over the Brentwood course.
Pairings were: Charlie Seaver
northern California champion, VS.
Eddie Coombs, Long Beach; Jacl
Gaines, defending champion, VS.
Phil Finlay, former national in
tercollegiate champion; and Har'
old Thompson, 1892 runner up, VS.
Chuck Ward, Brentwood.
! LONDON, May 19.-Larry Gains
Canadian Negro, retained tht
heavyweight championship of th'
British empire last night by Is
round decision over George Cook o
Australia Gains weighed 202; Cool
1891.
LOS ANGELES, May l9.-Georg
Jefferson, Olympic pole vaulter. ant
Jimmy Luvalle, quarter miller, wer
to leave here today to represent tn
University of California at Los An
geles in the I. G. "A. meet at Cam
bridge, Mass.
jefferson, captain of the Bruil
team, has vaulted 13 feet 9 inche
this season. Luvalle has been time'
at 48 seconds flat in the open 44C
and At seconds for relay lap.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
League To Act On
Seattle's Plans

SAN FRANCISCO. May l0. U'H
"A second "secret" meeting Oh
Pacific Coast League directors mas
been called for tomorrow at the DC
hest of William Klepper, presioeh'
of the financially harassed SeaI'ie
club, it was announced today.
Absence of Los Angeles, Sacra-
mento and Mission representatives.
yesterday retarded Klepper IRON
unfolding whatever proposals ne
may have formulated other than
request that Seattle be delegated "a
road club for the next two weeks
The proposal was withdrawn when
other directors reminded the au-
thor that Seattle would have to use
as its "home grounds either Sac
ramento or Oakland.
Klepper had asked that the clup
be sent on the road while a new
playing field was being erected.
He intimated he would have some
new plans to submit tomorrow
when all clubs will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
FIVE BOUTS At
ARENA TONIGHT

With Reno Fernandez, Brawley
scrapper, as the drawing card, a
large crowd of fight enthusiasts are
expected to be on hand at the To-
cal arena tonight when he climbs
through the ropes to meet Fred
label. San Diego, champ Of the Pa
cific division of the navy in the
welterweight class, in a main event
that is expected to provide plenty
of thrills.
Fernandez has made rapid strides
in the boxing game since he start
ed out as a pro and has always Civ
en- the fans their moneys worth.
Tonight will be no exception, pro-
moter Pete Buzukus says, for Reno
who is a hustler expects to pull a
win over label.
-Four other six round bouts are
on the card tonight Manuel Ruiz
Brawley. and Blackie Olea, FL Cen
tro. viii meet in the semi-final. Os-
car Walker and Bill Harrington are
billed for the special event. These
two scrappers are unknown to fans
here but their records show that a
good fight can be expected.
Louis Silva and Kid Munoz will
meet in another six round bout
while the show will open with Fred
Carrillo and George Romero, both
of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

A COW belonging to the Post
card ranch, Corcoran, Kings coun-
ty, credited with 4,506 pounds of
butterfat in Is years, has been pen
stoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YcaterdaY's Results

Yc3terday's Results
New York 81, Chicago 0-10.
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati l, Boston 0.
Brooklyn IA, st. Louis 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, May 19.-Si john
son, Cincinnati's young righthand-
er, is picking on the Boston Braves
in efforts to get into baseballs
hall of fame with perfect game.
Only five perfect garles-in which
not an opponent reached first
base-have been pitched in majo
league history.
Johnson has pitched two one
hit contests against the Braves
this season. The pride of Mar
seilles, H., came close on May 4
when one man reached first base
on a hit and none by any other
means.
He held Bill McKechnie's tribe
to one hit again yesterday, but
allowed two bases on balls. The
Reds BANKED the Braves. ! to 0.
First baseman Baxter Jordan got
the Brave hit, single in the Sec
eng inning. The Reds made their
tally in the seventh when Chick
Hafey tripled and was driven home
by Johnny Moore's single.
1t was the fifth one-hit perfor-
nance of the major league sea-
son.
Pittsburgh heightened it's nation
al league lead by its fourth straight
win ever the Phillies, to 2. Steve
SWetonic turned in his first win
of the season, limiting the Quakers
to six hits, while his mates ham
mered Rhem and Elliot for Is.
Brooklyn walloped st. Louis Il
to, 5, clicking off eight runs in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
FOUR
RARIN' To co

Winners of the Southern Cali
fornia interScholastic champion
ship by virtue of their victory in
Los Angeles last Saturday, the Tro-
jan quartet Of track athletes holds
the inside track to win state hon
ors in the meet to be held tomor-
row afternoon at Olympic stadium,
Los Angeles.
With Myrel Gillett ready to COM
pete in the quarter mile and 100
yard dash and the other boys rar-
ing TO so, it looks as If the cham
pionship were in the bag for the To-
cal school, according to pre-meet
dope coming down this way from
the angel city.
On the other hand it is not to
be assumed that the Spartans are
going to have everything their way
and that the victory will be very
easily won. The local lads will be up
against some of the stiffest COM
petition they have met to date with
teams from the north end of the
state ready to do their best to take
the championship away from the
south.
Earlier in the week it was doubt
ed that Gillett would be in condi-
ton to run, but latest advices from
Los Angeles where he has been re-
ceiving treatment for an injury to
his left leg, suffered last Saturday,
are to the effect that he will be
fit and ready to answer the start
er'S call tomorrow afternoon.
With Gillett in the quarter and
hundred, Kirkpatrick counted on
TO gather in several points in the
high and low hurdles; Maiden sure
to wit at least three in the broad
jump aid Berry to aid his fellows
in the relay, sports writer's from
Los Angeles cannot see how the To-
cal team can be headed off from
the championship.
That, of course, is the same opin-
ion held by followers of the Spar
tans here in their own baliWick
who are positive that they will re-
turn tomorrow night or Sunday
crowned with the laurels of victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
YOUNG HURLER PITCHES SECOND
ONE HIT GAME THIS SEASON

first inning. New York and Chi
cago split twin bill. The Giants
blanked tiio CUBS, 8 10 0. in the
opener behind Hal Schumacher
six hit pitching, but the Cubs came
back in the night cap with four
home runs for a 10 to l win. Babe
Herman, Gabby Hartnett, Harvey
Hendrick and Mark Koenig made
the homers.
Cleveland again rose to tie with
washington for second place in
the American league by downin
the Senators, to 5, when Ed Nor
gan's single in the 10th scored
Johnny Burnett. He had been adj
yanced by pitcher Earl Whitehills
wild throw. Pitcher Oral Hide
brandt scored his sixth victory of
the season.
A 5 to win over Detroit length
ened New York's lead. Johnny AL
len, in his season debut after a
seige of influenza, limited the Tig-
ers to five hits. Joey Sewell con-
tributed a Yankee homer in the
third. Philadelphia chalked up its
first victory over the Chicago
White Sox this season, to /,
pounding four Chisoxx FINGERS for
Is hits. Bib Williams homer featur-
ed a four run squirt in the third.
-Four run rallies in the fourth
and eighth innings gave St. Louis
an 8 to win over Boston. Oscar
Melillo's homer with two aboard
featured the fourth inning out
burst, and his double drove in two
more ITALICS m the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

The largest sale of timber lands
ever made in Modoc county was
consummated recently when the Nc
Cloud River company took over the
Red River company holdings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

Chief Paris, I35, Bartlesville, Okla.
stopped Freddy Sampson, 1876, Chi
cago, (2); Jerry jenkins. 122, KAN
sas City, defeated Joey Dragan, l22,
Cincinnati, (5); Jack Barry, 1856,
Kansas City, knocked out Floyd
Sweske, IA. El Dorado, Kans., ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

tish Empire, in their scheduled Is
round bout at Madison Square gar
den.
Chocolate should knock out the
pride of the kings navy within 10
rounds if he is in good shape, des-
pite Watson's apparent excellent
showing in beating Fidel La Barba.
Most boxing followers regard
Watsons victory over La Barba as
a hollow one because the little Cali
fornia fighter was slipping when
they met.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE
Pick Chocolate
To Retain Title

NEW YORK, May 10. U.Pj-Kid
Chocolate. recognized as world fea-
therweight champion in New York
state. is a 2 to faYorite to retain
his title tonight against Seaman
Tom Watson, champion Of the Bri-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press

AT Newark, n. John Richtoff
Sweden, threw George Mcleod
Boston: Leon Pinetzki, Poland
threw Henry Piers, Holland: Phil
Marfuggi, Newark, threw Jim Hen
ry, New York; Bull Konar, Lith-
uania. tdrew) George Hills, Cana
da; Abe Coleman. Los Angeles,
threw Herman Hickman, Tennes-
see.
Fights
At Kansas City = Cowboy Eddie
Anderson, IA, Casper, Wyo., scored
technical knockout over Frank
Kelley, i46, Topeka, Kans., (6);
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

TWo-base hits: Sheffield, Cham
bers, Hammerslaugh, Young, Tao
kett.
Three base hits. Patterson.
Home runs: Austin, Patterson,
Shaun.
Struck out: Carlson, 10; Cham
bcrs 8.
Bases on balls: off Carlson, 2;
off Chambers. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Detroit l.
Cleveland 6, Washington s..
st. Louis s. Boston 2.
Philadelphia 9. CHICAGO !.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 6, San Francisco 2.
Seattle 8, Oakland 2.
Missions 10, Los Angeles 6.
Sacramento 6, Portland 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
PER(OnAL
PnPnCRQpHC

Mrs. Wolcott Remington of Cam
bridge, Mass, has arrived in the
valley to visit her son, Phil Rem
ington. Mrs. Remington enjoyed a
sea trip on the S. S. Walter Luck
enback coming by bus from Los An
geles to the valley.
Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs social welfare section
will meet tonight at 7:30 o clock in
the club house. Miss Betty Nc
MILAN is In charge of the program.
Mrs. L. w. Grassland of the Polka
Dot Dress shop is in Los Angeles
on a buying trip.
Polly Marden of Polly Beauty
Salon has returned from an eX-
tended tour of Europe and was in
Ell Centre for a short visit. She is
now with her parents in Los An
geles where she will remain until
the first of the year.
Mrs. McEuen was called to Es-
condido and Fallbrook yesterday,
taking her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. s. 0. Buck, to attend fun
eral services for an uncle.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
FIRST MEETING
OF NEW BRANCH

Mrs. Marie jenkins of this city
was hostess last night to the new
ly installed Imperial Valley Branch
Of the California State Music
Teachers association.
The program was given by Hazel
Baker who conducted a fine dis
cussion on fifteenth century music
with particular emphasis on the
choral compositions.
Current events and a business
meeting followed after which Mrs
jenkins served a tempting supper
to her guests.
Charter membership in the local
group will be open until January l
and those people interested in
music, whether teachers or not, are
eligible for membership.
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs
Rodney jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Howard of Brawley. Gladys McDon-
aid Fawcett Of Brawley Oria Ken
ah, Ruth Teeple Reid, M. Graves
Lucille Krause, Hazel Baker and
Mrs. Russell Bennitt.