davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Lllyan Iashman in their t1Lm
but it seems to NE that LII is the
logical persons. Any-hoo WE'LL
SEE.
I'M TELLIN' YOU All the
CELEBS are fIOcking t. the Grey
hound Races land they're TOO
ridicuIouS) FRANCIS LEDER-
EDS excuse for leaving parties
early is always "MY FACE is
TIRED" GARY COOPER'S
DueSenberg has the LOUDEST
Green an. Light Tan paint job. q.
ARLENE JUDGE wants to Free
Lance (RKO amt done right by
OUR NELL) GINGER ROC
ERS has THE most beautiful fig
ure GRETA NISSEN had bet
ter WATCH that POundage .
PAUL LUKAS loves Cocker Span
iels .. .. :. And, "HOLD YOUR
MAN." with JEAN HARLOW and
CLAK GABLE. broke ALL at
tendance records in the Swell
TERING heat out here.
Hiccup. hiccoo, Poop poop pa
d00I
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
ICOVer
HOH HyWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
pusLIcATIoH RIGHTS RESERVED

To see our CINEMA CELEBS at their Very Best put
them in Chidrens Costumes because their MENTAL
ATTITUDE drops off about FIFTEEN YEARS Connie
Talmadge's KID PARTY too too TOO DEVOONE
We played Games, IN and OUT of the Ocean, did
"Nips-Ups' and all in all had MORE fun than
FIESTA. CONSTANCE done up a BABY, Aleen
Prnge in ROMPERS and George Jessel in DIAPERS
You could NEVER find such widely assorted bunch of
children in ANY NURSERY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Griffith Sets Limit
On PIavers' Speeches

Twenty words, no more, no less.
That is e. H. Griffith'S rule for
an individual speech in a motion
picture scene. Having been a
newSpaperman before turning di-
rector, Griffith knows the value
Of brevity in aiding dramatic
force. Audiences lose interest in
too much conversation" he says.
"A character should be able to say
what is on his mind in 20 words" ."
Griffith directed Helen Hayes
and Robert Montgomery in "An-
other Language" now at Loew's
Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

brings back to
my mind the
+ a C t t h q t
A B o U T A
YEAR A C O
Lily1n TGS h.
man TOLD me
that q ~
called "Style"
had been Writ-
t en- for TIL e
gloritication of
her talents. so
FAR the Small
Company h a S
not announced
WHO will star
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
MUCH NEW SEASON TALK IS HEARD ALONG BROADWAY
N. Y. Impresarios
Are Planning
For Autumn
BY GEORGE SPELVIN

New season talk is much in evi-
dence along the Great White Way
as is usual at this time Of the
year. In fact, some Of the New
York critics go so far as to say
that the new season actually
opened one day last week with
"Going Gay" at the MoroSco The
ater-if it is still there. They
even 90 so far as to say that it
might as we'll not have opened at
all.
Nevertheless, none other than
Sam II. Harris, 1Oriting in one of
the NeU York oGzetteS, GllotOs that
the coming season lDiI see q higher
standard of play production pre-
vGilinq on broadway, and the "Old
Master" Joe Cook, eager to do his
bit for the better things OF lite, Is
already reheGrSing his neUest Ue-
hicle, entitled, appropriately
enough, Hold Your Horses"
It will be one Of those gay
ninety affairs, with Joe in the
role of q cabman. Dave ChaSen
will be much in evidence, and
Corey Ford iS assiduOuSly gagging
up the book. Ona Muns0n, Har.
riet Hoctor, Inez Courtney and
Tom PatricOla will have featured
roles. In the show Joe Cook be-
comes mayor Of New York, and
the big shots of the mauve decade
will be portrayed, with Katharine
Karr impersOnating Lillian Rus
sell, just to give you an idea.
Nita Naldi has come to life. She
will appear in William A. Brady
production, party" with Mrs. Pat
Campbell. Cecilia Lotus may be
in the show, too. And Olga Bac-
lanova will have a job in Earl
CAROLS Murder at the Vani-
ties" Whereas Paul NUM-, once
he finishes with the Warner
Brothers, will come East to play
the lead in "The Red Cat" for
A. H. Woods.
As for OUen DdUiS, he UriteS
from SEowhegGn, Me-, that he tOill
do "Jesebel" nert season, and call
it quits. Meanwhile, his farce,
"Spendthritt Lady," is supposed to
be trying out at Lakewood, N. J..
Ray Henderson has three ShotOS up
his Sleeve-he is the Henderson of
MeSSrS. de BroDn, de SylUG, and
de HenderSon-o1e of tDhich tOilI
be "Mother of PEARL" in Dhich
Alice DelySiG recently starred in
London.
If you don't believe p. G. WOde,
house ever wrote a farce, entitled
81 Want Love-" try to be at East
Hampton, L. l., Monday night,
when it is scheduled for prOduc-
ton.
Now for the local scene. Carter
Barron the other day staged pre-.
view of "Tugboat Annie" the
latest Min-and-Bill opus, featuring
Marie Dressler in a waterfront
drama and Wallace Beery as one
of those drunkardS with a heart
of gold. There's authentic Puget
Sound scenery in the picture, for
one thing, and lots of Marie and
Wallace for their public. It comes
to the Palace Friday.
| X y
Word comes that Judge AndretD
Kelley has reached Atlantic City,
! presumably safe and sound, in the
form of postcard from the Judge,
conveying Delcon1e words of en-
couragement to his pinct-hitter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

week. Q t n e r
acts are Strait
ford and May
berry and the
F ur Casting
Pearls. T h e
screen attrac-
tion will b e
"AriZon a to
Broadway" with
Joan Bennett,
James D u n n
ana II e I % t l U
Mundin starred
in a story Of
the rise of d
carnival girl to
::arne.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

the daughter of ALEXANDER
LEFTWITCH, stage director. Ever
since MISS PATS childhood she
has been GROOMED for a Career
upon either Stage or Screen. After
seeing the Young Lady in several
cinemaS I THINK you'll agree
that her early training stands
her in good stead.
The EdWGrd Small Compdny'S
announcement that they 1DiH pro-
duce q picture called "STYLE"
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

over q glass
Of beer at the
C OIL ny Club,
B e r t Wheeler
tells me that
his vori t e
blonde, P a t sy
Parker, will be
driving out here
in a couple of
W e ek ks. She's
visiting San An
tonic with her
mother. Lu-
PEI VeleZ and
Johnny Weiss
muller always
cit ~ &La eo~o
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

IL n q NdrEOW
Corner" CO m
ing to t h e
Metropo ! / t a n
Friday. A South
Seas isl a n d,
where soci a ]
outcasts gather,
forms the back
ground. TIL e
We of a n
island girl for
a fugitive from
justice is the
main h e m e.
Douglas F al r.
banks, jr., Pa
tricia Ellis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

opening FRIDAY
as the m a i n
screen attrac-
ton. Margaret
Lii q S ay, Ar
thur Hohl and
Ruth Donnelly
head the sup
p or ng cast.
v a u g + n Del
Eath, ra d i o
singer; Walter
D are w a h l.,
comic: Frank
G a by, a n d
Johnny PaStine
and his Dane
;~~ &; G uya
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Behrman to Author

S. N. Behrman. author of "Bi-
ography" and many stage sue
ceSSeS, will write the film script
for the puppet show story which
Jesse L. Lasky recently pur-
chased to star Lillian Harvey and
which Rowland v. Lee will di-
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
DressIer-Beey Team, William Powell
Other Films Coming Friday

recently played several sensational
local engagements. A fast dane
ing chorus, poppy music and clever
comedy are said to be the keynote
of the show. The film will be
Emergency Call" with Bill Boyd
and Wynne Gibson starred in an
expose of hospital graft. Wednes-
day and Friday are amateur
nights, and on Friday a midnight
show is also given.
METROPOLITAN w. Somer-
set Vaughan is the author OF
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Sword
goes around Hollywood that the
screens newest sensation as a
child actor may be Harry Shar
Low, 4-year-old Chinese boy, now
playing his third role in the last
few months.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
In Golden Harvest"

Charles R. Rogers has signed
Genevieve Tobin for the leading
feminine role in Golden Har-
vest" the story of the wheat in
dustry which went into produc-
ton this week in Hollywood.
Richard Arlen and Chester Nor
ris also are featured under the
direction of Ralph Murphy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

and Call that
she cannot &C
pit all Of
them, and KID
DIES Th a t S
S m e t h i n G.
Right at the
present time in
THIS INDUS
TRY there are
literally t h o u
sands of Actors
willing to work
for ALMOST
NOTHING t o
k e e p t h e m
selves goin G.
OH, YES, !
THT CAT TC
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

DUH Ill NSW
Y o r k, t h j S
a | m o n d. eyed
Y o u n 6 S t e r
S p e a ks both
E n g | i S h and
C h i n e Sc, the
latter with an
Amer ! C a n &C.
cent. He comes
by his acting
talents n a t ur-
ally, as both
parents h a v e
played on the
American stage.
Their last ap-
nearanue W a S
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
PALACE-Marie Dressler and
Wallace Beery are reunited on the

SClcCA III L AS
boat A n n i e."
coming Friday
to the Palace.
The pair are
seen as owners
of a tugboat,
whose son is
the captain of
a liner. Mervyn
Leroy directed
the film, which
has in its cast
Robert Young,
Maureen O'Sul-
livan, frankie
D AFRO a n d
a r:lI-
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Hollywood Parade

Hollywood Parade
If you can believe Clara Bow,
boys re easier to raise than
girls. The other day her two
cousins, whom she brought out
from New York to live with her,
got into a fight. Eleven-year-
old Lillian threw a stick at John
and knocked his thumb out of
joint. When Clara intervened,
the girl went on a three-day
sulk, said she wanted to go
home. Said Clara: "Okay, you
can" So she is shipping the
youngster back to New York to
think it over.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

hearts" will be seen on the stage
program, together with the over
ture.
HOWARD-The Four Dots,
Harlem singers, will be seen in
Hot Harlem" the revue opening
Saturday at the Howard. A large
cast will support the quartet, who
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Dancer Gets Chance

Buddy De sylvia last week gave
Dixie Francis, a cafe entertainer,
a chance in MY Weakness" She
succeeded and has a contract to
appear in a good-sized role in
the Lillian Harvey-LeW Ayres pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Nippon Film Actor

Matsui, one Of the three lead
ing actors of Japan and the star
of the japanese version of Para
mount on Parade" has been
signed for an important role in
Paramount's captain Jericho"
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

S~
ZASU PITTS.
MARY BRIAN is not the
ONLY clever member of her
family. Her brother, TEDDY
DANTZLER, has just opened
with his ORCHESTRAL at the
Roosevelt Hotel. Considering the
tremendous ovation he received
PLUS his Really Swell MUSIC
I feel that LITTLE TEDDY will
be in our midst for some time.
It's NICE to see JEAN ACKER
(er-Dite of the late RUDOLPH
VALENTINO) starting to get a
"break" in our VILLAGE. Par
amount haze put her in "TORCH
SONG" 1Dith Claudette Colbert:
and from Advance Reports
GIVES the prophecy that LITTLE
JEANIE 10iH do Bigger and Better
things.
Ever since the CRITICS unani-
mously agreed that PERT KEEL
TON stole the BED of Roses"
flicker from LA BENNETT she
is terrifically in DEMAND. Sam
GOldwyn wants her for, the role
of Satin in ANNA STEMS
"Nana," and believe YOU ME if
she GETS that role land it isn't
cut too much) YOU will see a
NEW STAR in the armament.
PATRICIA ELLIS (rising young
Film Lady at Warner BrotherS) is
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Did You Know

That Anna @. Nilssen never
sends flowers to funerals? When
a friend dies, she mails a check
to some worthy charity.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
4-year-OId Chinese Boy Called
New Screen Sensation

Harry Shar Lows proud par
ents point out he is just the age
of Jackie Coogan when Jackie
began "The Kid"
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Even during the Depression
there's ONE young lady who
finds so MANY jobs at her Beck
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

EARLE-William Powell plays
suave investigator Of domestic
troubles in private Detective 81"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
HIPASS CAMP TO
BE BENEFITED

American Legion pests from all
parts of the valley have Signified
their intention of sending subStan-
tial delegations to the big charity
dance to be given tonight by Boyce
Aten post at the Palmer Bros, pro-
duce shed here.
The affair is to be for the bene-
fit of the Hipass Health camp for
children to which all undernour-
ished children in the valley are ELI
gible each summer. LegionnaireS
are hearty boosters for the inSti-
tuition and are depending on the
dance tonight to provide a substan-
tial earnest Of their good will.
The big packing shed, cool and
we'll ventilated, has been decorated
and furnished like a cabaret and
ice cold beer will be served at small
tables throughout the evening. Aux
zie AuStin'S orchestra will play for
the dancing, which will begin at 8
o'clock.
Lee Nuffer and Jack Keep are in
charge of arrangements for the
dance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
BAPTIST WOMEN
BEGIN WORK AT
YEARS PLANS

Women of the local Baptist
church began their fall sessions
yesterday with an all day meeting
in the church parlors which opened
with luncheon served at noon TO a
large attendance of members.
At the business meeting new Of
ficers were elected as follows: Mrs.
NJ. H. Gavin, president; Mrs. L. A.
Dunlap. vice president; Mrs. Paul
Heating, secretary; Mrs. Roy Clay
ton, treasurer: Mrs. c. E ForSburg
director of White Cross work; Mrs.
Skipper, brotherhood Suppers: Mrs.
F. P. Temple, director of reading
contests: Mrs. Ezell Russell, social
chairman: Mrs. j. p Whitacre. pro-
grams: Mrs. C. c. Harwood. gift
boxes: Mrs. H. E. Corkhill, prayer,
and Mrs L. Cooper. civicS.
Plans were made for an all day
missionary meeting Thursday, Oc-
tober TO do White Cross sewing.
1t was decided that the aid society
will meet every first and third
Thursday during the winter.
On Wednesday the county board
of the Baptist Women S Mission
airy society met for luncheon with
Mrs. H. R. Johnston to hear re-
ports from the recent convention at
Pacific Palisades. The delegates,
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. M. H. Cav
in reported these inspirational ses-
sions in an interesting manner.
The coming year S program was
mated as the dates for county
considered and Nov Z and 8 desig-
meeting of the Baptist Women S
Missionary Association at Brawley.
Plans were also made for mis-
sionary rally to be held in FL Gen.
tro the week of October 20.
The meeting opened with a song
and devotional service in which
Mrs. NJ. R. Galpin, and Mrs. A.
Hamilton of Brawley. and Mrs.
Grace Walker of Holtville assisted.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
sec; s:;: OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
.Collegians Will
Foregather Tonight

Sophomores of the Junior college
will greet the freshmen of that or
ganization at an informal reeep-
ton to be held tonight at eight
thirty o clock in the Women s Ten
Thousand club.
Melvin Wildly, student body pres
ident, will act as master of cere-
monies. The program will be the
welcome from the sophomore class
president, Earl Templeton: re-
Spouse. freshman class president,
Ralph Conner; welcome from fac
ulty. Dean Frank l. Shepherd;
piano solo, "Troika,n CTschaikow-
sky by Jane Anderson; vocal solos,
1.-The Sunshine of Your Smile, -
words by Leonard Cooke, music,
Lillian Ray, and "The Song of
Songs, words Clarence Lucas, mu-
sic Maya, sung by Eugene Moore;
piano solo, "Juba Dance r. Ma
thaniel Dett. Jane Anderson. Fol-
lowing the program refreshments
will be served.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
NEW OFFICERS
FOR SCHOOLMEN
ARE SELECTED

With the largest attendance in
the history of the club. about 60
county school men sat down TO
dinner last evening at the Califor-
mia hotel at the opening session OF
the Schoolmaster club.
How the new methods OF raising
school money in California will af-
feet the public schools was explain
ed in detail by Roy w. Clowd. sec
rotary o. the California Teachers
Association. F. L. Thurston, Secre-
tary for the southern division of
the c. T. A. also spoke on some
matters of interest in this part of
the state.
New officers elected were G. K
Anderson, Brawley, president; Guy
A. Weakley, FL Centric, vice-presi-
dent: J. E. Warne, Brawley, secre-
tary; F. 1. Shepherd, e. Centre.
treasurer; E. Lester Cox. Calipat-
ria, c. w. Martin, Ell Centre and
P. E. Palmer, Brawley, board of
directors.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

Plemons; canvassers, Mesdames w
L. Baxter, w. c. Denham, Fred
Swanberger, Frank Mitchell.
Precinct 9, chairman, Mrs. Frank
Richmond; canvassers, Mrs. Lulu
Reams and Mrs. j d. Foss.
Precinct 10, chairman, Mrs. Andy
Vie; canvassers, Mesdames d. B.
Roberts, F. j. Gianola, Wayne Ell
wander, N. Contos, H. C. Diller, J.
A. Mum, George Lomholdt.
Anderson, Mrs. Olivia S
Auto Club of Southern Calf.
Anderson, F.. T.
Anderson, Mrs. F.. T.
Angel, Mrs. John
Armstrong, Mrs. Dorothy.
Armstrong, r. M.
Beynon, Mrs. G. CT.
Barter, A. l..
Bezdecheck. James F..
Cox, Mrs. Katheryn A.
Clements, Walter
Clements, Mary Louise
Clemens, Mrs. Mary l..
Ewing, Claude
Fleming, Mrs. George p.
Forshey, Mrs. Eugene
Fleming, George
Coca, Mrs. c. G..
Garrigues, Mrs. G. w.
Hockett, Mrs. j. b.
Hockett, w. r.
Hindman, Mrs. M.
Haun, Mrs. A. d.
Henson, Donella
Hunter, Mrs. John
Hunter, Mrs. c. E.
Irameck, Mrs. Stanley
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Mortetti, Mrs. Ida
Madden. Mrs. l., A.
Marshall, w. A.
Maggie, Mrs. Patsy
Nelson, Albert l..
Powles, Ralph r.
Rehkopf, Mrs. B.
Roberts, Harry l.. Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs M.
Rice, Mrs. John
Schofield, Maude b
Stone, w. I.
,- Sullivan, L. F.
Tackett, Mrs. Jack
Wilson, Josh L.
Waid, Charles
Tibbets, George w.
Vansyckle, Mrs. Ardin
Volmer, Mrs. W. K.
Van Eman, Mrs. o. H
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
WOMEN COMPLETE CANVASS IN
C|Ty'S MA CONSUMER DRIVE

With announcement made that
the house to house consumers can
vass has been completed Mayor
John T. Rice today complimented
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, in charge of
this drive, the precinct leaders and
the individuals who made the ac-
tual canvass for the splendid work
they have done. These women
have given freely of their time TO
assist in making Ell Centres part
in this great nationwide program
success" stated Mayor Rice to-
Gay, land I think that they should
be highly commended for their in
terest in the NRA program and the
efficient way in which they have
covered the residence districts of
the city"
The following is a list of the wo-
men who aided Mrs. Hanson in the
house to house canvass: Precinct
/, chairman, Mrs. Lyle Hess; cam
vassers, Mesdames Irwin Maupin,
Charles knights, Philip knights,
John S. Cook, Jim Moore, Jesse
Oliver, Fred Nebel-Thau, Bert Un-
derwood, C. F.. Reed.
Precinct 2, chairman, Mrs. c. c.
Jenkins, canvaSsers, Mesdames Leo
Madden, Bonnie Van Eman, Merle
Crandal, Don Ketchen, Guy Bey-
nan, Sam Cox.
Precinct 3, chairman, Mrs. T. w.
Stewart; canvassers, Miss Juanita
Stewart, Mrs. Frank Modem, Mrs.
Mary Dempster.
Precinct 4, chairman, Mrs. T. C.
Lanier; canvassers, Mesdames
Charles Thatcher, Jim DeVore,
Mark Connelley, Elmer Head, B.
E. Lemons, Frank Lathrop, o. G..
Horne, j. j. Green, Lee Nuffer, M.
j. Dowd, Charles o. Barrett, H. r.
Maddux, Miss Lillian Holiday.
Precinct S, chairman, Mrs. j. P.
Hansen, canvassers, Mesdames Vir-
ginia Maupin, T. c. McChristy, Q.
Paris, Bessie Clements, Ed Law.
Precinct 6, chairman, Mrs. Paul
Marsh; canvassers, Mesdames Don
Rex, John Tyler, Ray Forshey,
Charles Jenney.
Precinct 7, chairman, Mrs. George
Moore; canvassers, Mesdames G. H.
Lampkin, H. C. Sampson, Arlie Der
rick. M. Hampton, George White,
Rita Runge, T. j. Hart, Alvin
Bucklin.
Precinct 8, chairman, Mrs. j. E.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR YEAR
AT JUNIOR TEA

To carry on the work of the Jun
ior Ten Thousand club for the year,
committees have been appointed by
the president. Miss Romano Rich
mond and names were announced
late this afternoon at the opening
tea of the season given in the club
house.
The presidents ap 1intments fol-
low:
Social committee: Beth Shaw.
chairman; Mary Lou Harrington,
Ernestine Harris, Margaret Lanier,
Alice Lund, Clarabelle Reading, Di-
mice Shroyer, Lorene Thurlow
Membership: Margaret Correll,
chairman; Lola Freeman, Shirley
Simpson, Dorothy Spear, Violet
Thompson.
Bylaws; Josephine Shaekleford,
chairman; Edith Eicke. Marlys Sar-
gent
House: Cecil Forshey. Margery
Allen, Carol Davis, Viola Derrim.
Juanita He'll, Helga Lund, Regene
Miller, Laura Rector, Ruth Valen-
zuela, Pauline Vaughan.
Program: Louise Kennedy, chair
man: Imogene Dalrymple, Irene
Mccoy, Isabel Millar, Marjorie
Skipper Bernice Voegtlin, Mar
garet EIDE, Ocal Davis.
Florence Montgomery and Ro-
berta Edgar will be in charge of the
Campfire work the juniors are spon-
soring.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
CLOTHING PROJECT
FOR All MEMBERS

Mount Signal school girls, 80
strong. organized an enthusiastic
All club yesterday with Mrs. R. A.
Chestnut as leader and Mrs. c. G.
Bogue and Mrs James Cook as as
sistant leaders.
Miss Florence Glenn, county home
demonstration agent, explained the
work and apportioned it in its be-
ginning and advanced phases.
Clothing and 'dressmaking will be
the project entered upon by the
girls this year.
Among the boys of the school 20
have joined the new c-H home gar
den project to be supervised by H.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm adj
visor. These gardens on land own
ed by the school board are designed
to furnish vegetables for the homes
of the gardeners during the winter
B. H. Kimberling is leader of this
group.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
GARBO TO WED???

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 30.
U.P-RumorS that Greta Carlo
might marry soon were revived to-
day after a newspaper report thai
the moving picture star had bought
an estate of 125 well-Wooded acres
on the island of Dyvik.
Miss CARLOS closest friend in
Sweden, Max Gumpel, frequently
mentioned as a possible husband, is
planning to build mansion on the
island
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

For a number of reasons-what
with the hurricane season destroy
ing the usefulness of the pancake
sailors, and popularity taking the
edge off Tyrolians-it's not sur
prising that Paris is swerving us
toward brand new hat trend. 1t IS
the "sou 'wester. - Sou 'Westers
from Paris turn off the face just as
they do around Cape Hatteras, or
Cape Henry, when the forecast
reads "stormy weather tonight
with increased cloudiness and gales
from the southwest tomorrow. +"
This delightful fashion return
with it's brim rolled off the fore
head horizon at say S. 80 deg. As
min w, is Intended for young
faces, and if yours isn't that. may
be you ID better navigate your hat
little south-southeast.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
PETE SHENAS
WILL REOPEN
0PULAR GAIT

With everything completely new
even to the interior arrangements
and decorations, Peter Shenas, we'll
known reatauraIEeur of Imperial
County announces the reopening
of his City Limits cafe at Imperial
and Adams avenues for tomorrow
morning.
Pete, has ne has been known for
many years by those to whom he
has catered in the past, has TAX
en- over the management of the
establishment himself after it had
been in other hands for the past
two years and is determined TO give
his patrons, both new and old, the
same service which made him SO
popular in the past.
In his Encouragement of the cafe,
Shenas has added a number OF
booths which will be very conVen-
lent for family groups or parties.
There will also be counter service
and the menu will feature COM
plete dinners and luncheons at pri-
ces which will meet the needs OF
present-day conditions as well as
the most fastidious palate.
Pete has engaged new chef and
a completely new personnel and
asks diners to give him trial, as
surfing them that the utmost will be
done to satisfy them in every way.
Acme beer on draft will be served.
In conntoion with tomorrow'S
opening, Shenas announced that
the profits from the City Limits
cafe on the last day Of every month
will be donated to some local char
ity.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Officer Designs
Traffic Signals

Designed by Frank Smyer. city
traffic officer, sets of school warm
ing signs for traffic are being made
at the city shops, it was learned
this morning.
AT present two sets of these signs
have been finished and were placed
in position this morning, one set on
West Main street, block each side
of Wilson school, the other set on