davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Cash Grain Market

Cash Grain Market,
CHICAGO. August 8 P.-Wheat-
No. g red, 9612a971a; No. 1 hard. 97l,a
50; No. 2 yellow hard, 81; No. / mixed
81; No. 2 hard (smutty), 95; No. Q red
(smutty), 95.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 521k; No. 1 yel-
low, 53l2; No. white, so.
Oats-No. 2 feed, 36h; No. 2 white.
3814a391a. '
Rye-No. 2. TN,
Barley, 45a65.
Timothy seed, 425a4 so cwt,
Clover seed, 9.00al2.5O cwt.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
VIRGINIA BANKERS
GROUPS APPOINTED
COMMITTEES on Federal and State
Legislation Headed by c. E.
Tiffany and W. S. 1rby.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, August g.
Committees on Federal and State legis-
lation Of the Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton were announced today by s. H.
Plummer, president Of the association.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 8. lPl.-Call money
ssssdy Per ssvs cent a gay dsv5 TINE oans
months. 1A-1H; SIS months, la-2 per cent.
Prime commercial paper, Ia.
Bankers acceptances Unclaimed.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 3-After SELL
ing about ID to 20 points net lower
early today, cotton rallied on covering
and commission house buying.
trading was comparatively quiet and
tne market was sensitive to orders
either way.
December after selling of to 1880.
ralned TO 1918 and was holding around
1915 In the mid-afternon market which
was quiet and steady at net declines
OF l to points.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

he-counter market.
Quotations as of q -2o o,cIocL
Evening star., 1933-10-04
YUCOSLAV|AN KING
CONFERS IN TURKEY.
'Turko-Greek Entente Adher-
ence Subject of Talk With
Other Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL Turkey, October 4.-King
Alexander of Yugoslavia, the hrst
King to visit Republican Turkey. ar
rived today for interviews with Presl-
dent Kemal Pasha and former Premier
Venizelos of Greece, presumably ABOUT
Yuposlayian adherence to a TurKo-
Greek entente.
King Alexander and Queen Marie
came from Varna Bulgaria. aboard the
DESTROYER Dubrovnik, which was escort
ed from the mouth Of the Bosphorus by
two Turkish destroyers, and saluted pc
fore Dolmabagtche palace by the dread
naught Yavouz.
The recent visits of former Premier
Herriot of France, Premier Tsaldarls OF
Greece Venizelos and King Alexander
and the forthcoming visits here OF Hun
garian and Yugoslavian foreign minis
tiers, and three men high IN Russian
state circles were cited today as proof
Of Kemals leadership in movement
for peace through multi-lateral ententeS
and agreements.
Various suggestions circulated In
Diplomatic circles here concerning the
King Alexander -Kemal and the Alex
ander- -Venizelos conversations, and the
pending arrival in Ankara Of other
Balkan and Soviet statesmen.
AL agreed, however, that Turkeys
aims are pacific. and that she has no
territorial or other disputes It was
pointed out, too, that Turkey has every
interest in the maintenance of peace,
50 as to continue her consolidation Of
internal reforms and to work out her
economic salvation.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
NAVY ORDERS

Sharp, Capt. Alexander, jr, Det Bu
Nav Navy Dept, on 20 Oct; to COM
mand U.S.S. Concord.
Courts, Lieut.. Jennings. Det. 1st Nav.
Dist, to duty as Insptr.-instr 10th
Fit. Div, Fall River, Mass; 7th Fit.
Div, New Bedford Mass; 9th Fit.
Div, Providence, R. 1.
Junker, Lieut.. Alexander F.. Ors. by G.
in c. Asiatic Fit. modified, to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Marsh. Lieut.. John Arthur. Det. Nav.
Academy, Annapolis, Md; to Asiatic
Station.
Blessman, Ensign Edward NJ. Det.
US.S. Hale, about Is Oct; to instr.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola.
Young. Ensign Andrew l., r, Det.
U.s.S. Humphreys; to U.s.S. Reuben
Gray. 1t. Cdr. Eugene Lawrence; USN,
retired, died 20 August, 1888. at Yea
don, Pennsylvania.
Johanson. Lieut.. Carl. USN, retired.
died 10 September. 1898.
Anderson, r. Adm. Edwin Alexander,
USN, retired, died % September, 1888.
at Wilmington, N. c.
Fisher. Capt. Joseph Otto, USN. re-
tired, died Is August, 1888. at Lewis
ton, Me.
Johanson, Lieut.. Carl, USN, retired,
died 10 September, 1893. at US Naval
Hospital. New York, NY.
Neil. Lieut.. Leroy, USN, retired. died
28 August, 1888, at Camden. NJ.
USN, retired, died 13 September, 1898,
at Nav. Hosp, Boston. Mass.
Retirements.
(For disabilities September 30)
Foster, Col Charles L., Medical Corps.
Boyer. Capt. Emile j., infantry.
Bootz, Mai. Henry A., infantry.
Scogin. Maj clyde W., Dental Corps.
Lila, Capt. Robert S. Medical Corps.
Dodson, End 1t. Edward A, Air Corps.
Hathaway, Col. Levy M Medical Corps.
Hall, Col. James F., Medical Corps.
Diller, 1t. Col Ursa M. @. NJ c.
Perrin, Capt. Ray s., Field Art.
Jones, Capt. Ernest T., Inf.
Beecher, Capt. Harrison S.. Cav.
Longbrake. Chaplain, George r.
Stack, Maj. William A., Inf.
Warrant Officers.
Harren, Ch. Pay elk. Rufus J. Det
Nav. Ord. Plant, S. Charleston, w.
Va, about Is Oct: to c.f.o. USS
Ranger & on bd. when comm.
Jeter Oh. Bosn. James F. Det USS
Tatnuck, 10 USS GaNnett.
Dubois, Oh. Mach. Dennis D. Det. 18th
Nav Dist, San Francisco; to Nav
Trng. Sta. Norfolk. Va.
Millard, Oh. Mach. Harry E. Det. USS
California; to duty as Resident In
sptr of Nav. Natl, Birmingham, Ala.
Anderson, Rad Elec. James w. Det.
USS Indianapolis; to Navy Yard,
Mare Island. Calf.
Phillips, Ch Elec. Stanley E.; det. Navy
Yard, Phila. Pa; to cf.o. USS
Minneapolis and on board when COM
missioned.
Waterworth, Ch. Carp. William j., Det.
Yard, New York.
Anderson, Ch Bosn John H. Det. USS
Omaha; to Navy Yard, Norfolk. Va.
aroh, Oh. Bosn. George r. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Norfolk, Va; to USS Okla
homa.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Donl1n came in to ask
his 1dDice
he could find any shares Of Ace
Mining Stock. Everlind couldn't
find any, but he looked it up and
found it was a gold mining COM
pany with some property in Utah.
There had been no action in 1t
in the last 20 years, but he
thought there must be revival
in the wind.
"Everlind hadn't forgotten
about it when q woman came in
to ask his advice on some Sc
curities she had. She showed
him q stack Of different cats
and dogs and among the stun
was q certificate for 10000
shares Of Ace Mining. After
some haggling the crook was able
to buy it from the woman for
50 q share. Now he discovers 1t
was q gyp. The New York house
was a phoney. They just gave
him a build-up for this con-
game. Are you laughing?"
Copyright. 19330
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Face All
Broken Out?

If your skin IS rough and red or
the pores elogged with blackheads
and pimples. adopt the safe, gentle
Resinol treatment ~ your exc
ternal aid in restoring skin health.
Cleanse your face well twice
daily with the pure, non>irritae-
ing lather of Resinol Soap. Rinss
thoroughly, pat dry, and generous
ly apply soothing Resinol Oint-
ment to the broken out, smartins
places. See how quickly ths irri-
tation il relieved, and the skin
becomes smoother, clearer and
finer. Your druggist sells Rssinol
Ointment and Soap-why not
start the treatment today?
Evening star., 1933-10-04
&@@D
Ttt$
racket
BY James E. Grant
BY James F. Grant

)APT. MAILEN'S normally
pale face was a blazing
tomato red He struggled
for words, but laughter
choked him off several times be-
fore he regained some measure
of composure and got as far
as Listen, inspector" Then he
started laughing again.
Let me in on the joke" the
inspector said dryly.
Mallen controlled himself. you
know that j. Whitmore Ever
lind? Sure you do. The crooked
investment counsellor who cheat
ed the woman out Of her hus-
bands insurance and We couldn't
convict him? Get load Of this.
He's in here making complaint.
Somebody gypped him.
How? Here's the plant. in
spector. For the last month some
New York investment house has
been writing him letters asking II
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Junior tea, 5, 10000 club.
IMPROMPTU PARTY
ENJOYABLE EVENT

Mrs. Howard P. Meyer and her
daughters, Miss Marjorie Meyer and
Miss Elizabeth Meyer, entertained
small group of friends yesterday
at an impromptu and informal
bridge luncheon held at the Meyer
residence, $50 Wensley avenue.
The occasion was the visit of Miss
Winifred Scott and Miss Jane Scott,
former valley residents. few of
their friends being invited for this
affair.
Christmas decorations made a
festive setting and after the lunch
con one game of bridge and one of
nah jong were enjoyed. Mrs. Hus-
ton and Mrs. Scott won the prizes
at contract and Miss Dorothy Lou
Gillian, that for nah jong.
Those present were Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. J. D. Huston, Mrs. L. c. House,
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz; the Misses
Katherine Louise Huston, Dorothy
Lou Gillian, Margaret Loud, Mar
iorie Moore, Marjorie Meyer, Jane
Scott. Elizabeth Meyer and Mrs.
Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
JUNIOR DANCE
AT GOLF CLUB
THIS EVENING

One of the highlights of the So
cial season as far as the younger
set is concerned will take place to-
night when the Barbara Worth
country club will sponsor a dance
for the junior members and their
friends.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 o clock
and members and their friends are
extended a cordial invitation to be
present. A gala evening in eele-
bration of the holidays has been
planned. Payne's orchestra Will
supply the music and light refresh
mentS will be served.
A number of the college students
home on vacation will be present
as well as many others. Judging
from the advance sale Of tickets
and the enthusiasm and interest
being manifested, the dance will be
one of the biggest successes OF the
year. Mrs. Henry L. Loud and
Mrs. Don Rex are in charge OF the
tickets.
This dance tonight is the first OF
a series of such affairs planned for
the Junior members enjoyment.
Those who have not secured tic
kets in advance may obtain them
al the club tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

We hope somebody in this great
happy nation receives a tandembi-
cycle for Yule gifty, and We hope
we Il be invited to ride on it. We've
wanted one ever since cycling re-
turned to the fellow on the back
seat because the fellow on the front
seat won't know whether or not
we re peddaling. We won't be ped
daling, that's pretty certain! We
want to take a nice ride through
the thoroughfares of Millersburg,
Pa, and on and on, as we eat hot
dogs, out to Kewanee, ILL.,, Kansas
City, etc. Part of the reason We
want to do all this is because we
love to tandem, but outstandingest
of the reasons is that we got new
cycling costume from Kris Kringle.
1t IS entirely Tyrolian from its fun
ny gay quilted jacket to the leather
pantz and embroidered suspenders,
all copied from Tonic SelWart s,
Bavarian star in Pursuit of Hap
piness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR ASPARAGUS
CODE SUBMITTED BY GROWERS

Three recommendations relative
to an asparagus code operating un-
der the AAA were made by local
growers at the meeting held last
night in the court house.
The proposed code calls for pro-
rating when necessary and the ap-
pointment of a state control COM
mittee which in turn will appoint
state pro-rating committee. After
much discussion the local group
added the following recommended
tions:
First, that pro-ratirg of ship
ments within the state as well as
outside be made, the code at pres
ent providing for Interstate pro-
rating only.
Second, that a committee from
the valley handled the entire pro-
rating during the fall season since
Imperial Valley is practically the
only district shipping at that time.
Third, the code should be made
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Held For Alleged
Theft OF Auto

j. G. Grim, 81, was arrested by
Sterling OsWalt, chief of police and
Frank Oswalt, captain of the state
traffic patrol yesterday afternoon
and brought to headquarters where
he was booked on charge of theft
of an automobile. He is being held
awaiting the arrival of officers
from Los Angeles.
According to the report Grim is
stated to have told officers he stole
a Chevrolet coupe from Los An
geles fireman. Before his arrest he
had tried to make deal with a
local secondhand parts dealer to
buy the wheels and extras on the
car after which he intended to dis
pose of the car by burning it. The
dealer notified the police and the
man IS arrest followed. The stolen
car was stored in a local garage
pending the arrival Of the Los An
geleS officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
GIANOLA HOME
SCENE OF TEA

The Misses Gwinevere and Re-
gina Gianola were hostesseS yes
terday at a pretty bridge tea COM
plimenting Miss Elba Roberts of
San Diego, former resident of this
city.
Christmas decorations were used
for the party which was held at the
F.. S. Gianola residence. 452 San
dalwood Drive. Miss Meryal Mea-
dows won high score prize and Miss
Lillian Shawley, low, guest prize
going to Miss Roberts. Tea was
served by the two hostesses.
Guests were the Misses Elba Rob-
erts, Lillian Shawley, Ruth White
law, Peggy WhitelaW, Meryal Mea-
dows, Katherine Frank, Bertha Col
Inns, Ruth Ann Gunterman Of Cal
exico and Cosette Smith of Los An
geles.
Miss Roberts has been visiting
the Gianolas and now is the guest
of Miss Gunterman of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Societp
Clubs

A real New Years Eve celebration
is planned for FL Centrans by the
Barbara Worth hotel in the ball and
buffet supper arranged by that in
stitution for the evening of Decem-
Der 81.
The old year will be given its pro-
per farewell and the new year ush-
cred in with all the ceremony due
it in this gala party which the ho-
tel has arranged. Already a large
number of reservations have come
in. many individuals entertainine
and others combining for no-hoSt
parties.
A. F. Miller, manager, says that
reserva tions will be taken care OF
in the order made, and urges that
those who plan to attend make their
reservations early.
Auzzie Austin's popular orchestra
will supply the music and already
is busy with plans to SurpaSs all
previous entertainment. New num-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
.;:;: e: OF Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
SALASSIS HOSTS
TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy SalaSSi. 1914
Brighton avenue, were hosts last
night to their bridge club which is
composed of group of young mar
ried couples.
The meeting was in the nature
of a Yuletide celebration and in
keeping with this theme, decora-
tions of red and green were used, q
lighted Christmas tree adding to
the gaiety of the occasion.
After a delicious pot luck dinner
bridge was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
McManus winning the high score
prize, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Larson
the second and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hanna the low.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis B. McManus, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Aries
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cory, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Gavin, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. Salassi.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
PEPU1AL
pQRQGRapNr

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w McEuen are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Buck and their daughters
Rosalie Ann and Barbara, all Of
Riverside.
Miss Mae DoWner of Whittier is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. FoSs.
Miss Marie Vaughn, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Pauline
Vaughn, has returned TO her home
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Green left this
morning for Los Angeles where they
will spend the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
BRIDGE PARTY AT
SCHENIMAN HOME

Complimenting Cleo McCary who
is attending Davis Agricultural col
lege where he is also a member of
the teaching force, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Scheniman gave a bridge
party last night at their home, 437
Sandalwood Drive.
Christmas decorations were used
effectively making a festive back
ground for the party. Bridge was
enjoyed. table prizes going to Mrs.
Green, Mrs. McCary, Mrs. Beynon
and Mrs. Reynolds.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing of tempting refreshments by
the hostess. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. McCary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy G..
Beynon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Duff,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Wilby, Mrs. Grace Christ
ian. Miss Rosemary Bugenhagen.
Mr.. McCary will return to Davis
at the close of the holiday vaca-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

national in scope instead of apply
ing only to California.
1t was also suggested that the To-
cal pro-rate committee be composed
both of growers and the handlers of
the crop.
A committee was appointed to
draft letter to the secretary of
agriculture, sending a copy to j.
w. Tapp, chief of the special crops
section of the AAA, this letter
containing the above recommended
tions.
I Members of the committee are
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, Vir-
gil Simms, John F. Andrews, Clyde
Fluke, Earl Jack, Howard T. Jones.
The group expressed it's willing
ness to operate under the code it
adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
DE ANA HOTEL INVITES Ell CENTRANS
TO ATTEND NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

show of singing and dancing num-
bers having seen engaged for the
enjoyment of guests. This show
will be presented at intervals dur
ing the evening and of course at
midnight gay favors will be given
out so that the new year may be
welcomed with due ceremony.
The lobby will be cleared to ac-
commodate guests and only limit
ed number of reservations will be
accepted so that there may be
plenty of room for everyone.
Bert Harnish, manager, states
that while there have been num-
Der of out of town reservations re-
ceived, the party is primarily for
valley residents and they will re-
ceive first consideration. However,
he urges that in view Of the fact
of the large number of reservations
received, those who plan to attend
turn theirs in early.
In all ways. the management
plans to make this the best New
Years Eve party ever given at the
De ANA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
|MNUN|ZAT|ON
COMP L TED

Completion of the diphtheria i'm
munization program in the rural
schools is announced by DR.. Warren
F. Fox, county health officer.
All rural schools have been visit
ed and immunization offered, ap-
proximately 500 children being i'm
munized. The NUMBER is somewhat
smaller this year due to the fact
that this is the fourth successive
year in which immunization work
has been carried on. DR.. Fox esti-
mates 80 per cent of the children in
the rural schools have been immun-
lied. The county health department
is at present working on commu-
nicable disease index SO that the
children in scnooi can be compared
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
BARBARA WORTH HOTEL TO CELEBRATE
NEW YEARS EVE WITH SUPPER DANCE

{ bers as we'll as the hits of the cur
rent season will be played with ap-
propriate novelties introduced.
In order to have plenty of room.
both the lobby and the blue room
will be open for dancing, a loud
speaker being introduced into the
ball room to carry the music to the
dancers there.
At l1:30 one of the hotels famous
buffet suppers will be served in the
dining room and the chef has pro-
missed to outdo all previous records
in his menu for this occasion.
F'avorS of all kinds including SER
pentine, confetti, and noisemakers
will be distributed just before mid
night so that 1884 may be properly
welcomed.
Every effort is being made to as
sure the gayest of New Years Ewes
for El Centrans, many Of whom are
already making up parties for this
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

De ANA hotel, Calexico, is ex-
tending a most cordial invitation to
El Centrans TO join other valley
residents there for a festive dinner
dance on December 81, New Year S
Eve.
The hotel intends to surpass even
that popular party given last gear
and attended by many El Centrans.
Beginning at clock a delicious
dinner will be served and dancing
will be featured from that time un-
til long after 1884 is officially in
stalled.
A splendid orchestra has been
engaged to supply the music and
it has planned a series Of novelty
numbers as well as the current hits
of the season.
Entertainment will be provided
in addition, an excellent floor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Hollis E. Wood of Brawlev
was hostess last night to her bridge
club, the members enjoying a game
of contract after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Melvin O. King and Miss
Romaine Richmond of El Centro
won the prizes and other El Cen
trans present were Mrs. Bert FaW-
cett, Mrs. Robert Ladd Allen and
Miss Jean Ellen Ross.
Others present were Mrs. Joe
Wolfe, Miss Helen Taecker. Miss
Ethel Taecker, Miss Harriet Hanna,
Miss katherine Marsh, and the
hostess, all of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

with those who have had the treat
ment during the past four years.
Examinations of selected school
children is the next project for the
health department. Children sus-
pected of tuberculosis, those having
eye defects, and other ailments will
be referred by the teachers for ex-
animation
An attempt will be made to COR
rect these defects through the CO.
operation of CLUBS ana other organ
iZationS.
In many instances dentists have
been found who will correct dental
defects in permanent teeth, charg-
ing what the patient can afford to
pay. Optometrists have often sup
piled children with glasses at cost,
various organizations supplying the
funds for these glasses. In certain
cases doctors have removed tonsils
free of charge when the cases have
been bad and when patients have,
had no money for the operation.
Cotton in the Pecos Valley, New
Mexico, will average better than two
bales to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
OCOTILLO CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen were
hosts last night to members Of the
Ocotillo club who met at their
ranch home for dinner and game
of bridge.
Christmas holly and other sea-
sonal decorations made a gay set
ting for the party. A delicious din
ner was served. covers being laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Sones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe E. King, Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Brock. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubois,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Foss. Mrs. NJ.
]. Dowd, Miss May Downer and
the hosts.
After dinner the evening was de-
voted to the card game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
DIRECTOR IMPROVES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %. U.P)-A
marked improvement was shown to-
day by Eddie Sutherland, motion
picture director, who is i'll of pneu-
monia in Hollywood hospital, his
physician, DR.. E. B. Woolfan an
nounced.
Sutherland was given two blood
transfusions yesterday, and his i'm
proyement was Immediately notice
able. Because an abcess had deVel-
oped on one lung, his condition was
regarded as grave. The director
has been occupying an oxygen tent
since Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
DECORATIONS FOR
NEXT CHRISTMAS

From no less an authority than j.
B. Norton, plant pathologist, comes
the following suggestion for next
years Christmas decoration.
Norton was the artist for all the
decorations at the Casa Rey hotel,
taking sprays or branches Of ar
roWweed, melting red candles suf-
ficiently to make tiny berries Of the
red wax, which he placed on the
branches. The result is a realistic
and vivid Christmas spray. looking
JUS as cheerful as real holly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
MONTHLY CLUB
TEA TOMORROW

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
berS are looking forward to the
monthly club tea which will take
place Friday afternoon, December
90, at O'Clock in the club house.
Members are invited to drop in
for a cup of tea and to enjoy a
social hour with one another. At
tractive decorations appropriate to
the season will be used
HostesseS are Bess Evans. Gretch-
en- Dilbeck, Hazel Frost, and Helen
Richards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
SURPRISE PARTY
RECENT EVENT

One of the recent enjoyable social
events was the surprise party given
by Mrs. John Wagner and Miss
Kathleen Wagner, the affair hon
oring the twentieth birthday of
Russell Wagner.
Those present were the Misses
Majken Moline, Mildred Paine, Car
oline Paine, Dorothy Paine, Frances
Sunstrom, Lillian Shawley; Messrs.
Henry Moline, Russell Wagner,
Gene Wagner and Bill Sunstrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PARTY FRIDAY

Children of the primary depart
ment of the First Baptist Sunday
school are to have a party tomor-
row afternoon, Friday, December
90, from "a in the church.
All children of this department
are invited to attend.