davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-04
WEATHER.

tU s. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair slightly colder tonight minimum
temperature about ~ degrees; tomor-
row fair; moderate west winds.
Temperatures-Highe 60, at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on page AT.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Leans on Farm MORTGAGES,

Capital of regional agricultural credit
corporations. S44, 500. 900.
Expenses of regional agricultural
credit corporations, S2,747,874.
Land bank commissioner for loans
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Gold Kept at S34.Ol Price.

Government gold buying entered the
sixth full week today with its peak
price of S34.0l an ounce maintained for
the third successive day as the dollar
showed new strength on foreign ex-
changes.
The Reconstruction Corporation to-
day reported purchases Of slO,4OOO00
OF domestic gold. No payments were
mentioned for new1y-n1ined metal in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Teachers Colleges
Request Rating By
National Society

Alumni of San Diego State COL
lege who are interested in seeing
their institution affiliated with the
American Association of Universe
ty Women and who are anxious to
become associated with the local
branch, will be interested in the
news of steps taken by teachers
colleges to assure a procedure of
rating by the A. A. U. w.
At the last meeting of the Amer
lean Association of Teachers COL
leges held at Minneapolis, those
teachers college presidents interest
ed in the affair were called to-
gether to discuss the proposal that
the A A. U. w. prepare list of
approved teachers colleges.
A resolution was adopted urging
the A. A. U. w to take more Wig
orous steps in the establishment of
a rating procedure and also assur-
ing that organization of the COM
plete cooperation on the part of
qualified teachers colleges in all
matters of investigation and ap-
proval. President Lampkin of the
American association of teachers
colleges will represent the associa-
ton in all negotiations.
DR.. Edward L. Hardy of San Di-
ego State Teachers college has
agreed to keep local alumni posted
in regard to the progress of negoti-
ationS with the A. A. u. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

OF course anyone named Crum
sounds like public nuisance, but
as a matter of fact he's the author
of a book which women are now
scanning as the guiding hand 10 a
smart figure.
In the Truth About Beauty"
DR.. j. Howard Crum breaks down
and tells folks how to keep the
figure within bounds of fashions
requirements with the simple house
cleaning procedure of a milk diet,
and how unnecessary a few gross
of the facial creams are that wom-
en- constantly spend money for
Although it's possible to live for
25 years on a milk diet, this prob
ably would become little weary
ing. However, with us on the verge
of the return to the preposterous
figures Of beer days, it's not bad
idea to have the book around Tor
reference.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
CAMERON HOME
SCENE OF DANCE

Morton Cameron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Cameron, was host
last night to the members of the
Merry -Go-Round dancing club at
a dance at the Cameron home at
582 Wensley avenue. He was as
sisted by his sister, Donalda Cam
eron. .t
Members of the club meet for
an evening of dancing frequently
and last nights party was one of
series enjoyed by the club.
The Easter motif was carried out
and a feature of the refreshments
consisted of cookies shaped to rep
resent Easter Dummies and chickens
Those present were: the Misses
Emily Bailey, Mary Catherine Hor-
ton, Evelyn Strickler, Frances AL
len, Roberta Barratt, Elizabeth
Meyer. Lucille Beynon, Margaret
Mousseau, Margaret Loud, Margar-
ct Chestnut, Marcia Lee Cox, Louise
Shaw, Ruth Riddle, Mary Louise
Burke, Irene LaChappelle, Agnes
Pennington and Donalda Cameron.
The Messrs. Robert Fox, Kenneth
Kenyon, Rudolph Ferbus, Don Rex
Lee Edgar, Paul Marsh, Pat Bush,
Edwin Allen, Ulan Allen, Richard
Maddux, ROLAND Hill, Percie
Thacker, Jr., Heath Hovey, Duncan
Burke, and Morton Cameron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
JUNIOR CLUB
ENJOYS TEA

Presentation of nominating bal
lots was featured at yesterday af-
ternoon's monthly tea of the Junior
Ten Thousand club which was held
in the club house tea room.
Members gathered for a social
hour and a cup of tea, and also
delivered their nominating ballots
for next years officers. From the
nominations the nominating COM
mittee, this years officers, will Sc
lect a slate of candidates to be pre-
sented at the next meeting. Nom
nations may be made from the
floor also.
Cats and dogs of every deserip-
tion were shown in pictures, minia-
lures, pillows and statuettes, de-
picting the pets favored by mem
bers of the organization.
The 'animals" made effective
decorations and created consider
able interest among those present.
During the evening announce
ment was made of bridge party
scheduled to follow the election
April 20. This party will be spon-
sored by the social committee of
the Junior organization. Both con-
tract and auction bridge will be
played.
Reservations for the bridge party
must be made by April H. with
Mrs. Claribel Reading
Tea hostesses were the Misses
Velma Holmberg, Louise Kennedy
and Elizabeth Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Junior College
Girls HO3lOred
At Tea Here

Junicr college girls of Brawley and
Ell Centric were honor guests at a
tea given at Central Union high
school auditorium yesterday after
noon by the University Woman's
club. The tea was largely attend
ed by junior college students and
club members.
The purpose of the event was tc
permit club members and students
to become better acquainted in
order that the club may be of as
Sistance to the students concerning
a continuance of their education.
The club also plans to assist in the
creation of the college spirit upon
the campus at each institution.
Katherine Jones played piano
solo as the opening number of the
informal program which was fol-
lowed by welcoming remarks by
Mrs. j. D. Huston, club president.
Miss Louise Spiess of the Calex-
leo high school faculty explained
the scholarship award which is
given each year to aid a valley jun
lOI COllcSc gil III dblSAlNiliiS q oCAA-
ior college. The award will be
made at the April club meeting.
Miss Spiess explained that all ap-
plications for the scholarship must
be in by April 10.
Serena and Octayio Flores, tiny
Brawley dancers, danced a Spanish
number as the concluding number
on the program.
Spring flowers decorated the
tables where tea was served. Mrs.
Harry Horton and Mrs. Lyman
Robertson poured.
El Centrans assisting were Mrs.
j. w. Cook, Miss Dorothy Holiday,
Miss Gene Edgar, Miss Irene Nc
Coy and Miss Kathleen Cavanaugh.
The Brawley group assisting was
composed of: Mrs. Watson Imrie,
Mrs. Joe Wolfe. and Mrs. Carl JAG
OLSON. Miss Helen Taecker rep
resented the Brawley Junior COL
lege faculty and Miss Nettie Bay
ley the Central faculty.
Musical background for the af-
ternoon was played by Miss Mar
garet Lanier at the piano.
The tea yesterday was the cul-
mination of the community service
project instigated by the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

Dignity OF ritual and beauty OF
setting combined to make the in
stallation of officers by Oasis
Shrine, No. 20, w. S. of j. in Mas
onic Temple last night, one of the
outstanding fraternal functions of
the year.
The installation was attended by
a large number of members and
friends desirous of welcoming the
new officials and bidding Godspeed
to the retiring officers.
Masonic Temple, bedecked with
gladioli and Easter lilies was trans
formed into garden spot, the
beauty of the scene being enhanced
by the gowns of the incoming and
outgoing officers. who entered the
chamber, each carrying beautiful
bouquet of sweet peas in the CEN
ter of which was lighted candle.
The hall lights had been extinguish-
ed, adding to the impressiveness Of
the officers entry.
Laura Little, of Calexico, acted
as installing worthy high priestess,
assisted by Lena Smith, Brawley,
installing worthy herald; Lilly Belle
Bucklin. FL Centre. installing wor-
thy chaplain: Edith Martin, El
Centre, installing worthy scribe:
and Alma Nerbovig, Brawley, in
stalling worthy organist.
Following the installation exer-
cises, Olivia Tobin, retiring worthy
high priestess, anc Alice Du Sold,
outgoing watchman of shepherds,
were presented with jewels signifi-
cant CT their former rank. The
new worthy high priestess, Bertha
Gillett, was presented with a bas-
ket of gladioli and beautiful bou-
Quet of roses.
A delightful program followed
the presentations, including songs
by Elna Huey, Calexico; reading
by Ruth Goza, FL Centre; whistling
solos by Mrs Snively of Brawley;
songs by Berenice Modem, El Cen
tro, accompanied by Omega Con-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
CdIeTicO Drama
Group Guests At
Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Ross Hickcox of 753 Holt
avenue was hostess at a charming
tea given at her home yesterday
afternoon for members of the drama
section of the Calexico Woman's
Improvement club. Mrs. Hickcox
instructs this section of the border
city organization.
The entertainment of the after
noon was provided by Mrs. Charles
Anderson, who read, 'Mrs. Moon
light" in her inimitable manner.
Her reading Of the difficult play
was delightful and she presented
the different parts in graphic
manner.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, tea was served by the host
ess. Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne and
Mrs. James Peter Greene, both Of
Ell Centre, assisted at the tea
tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
WHITE SHRINE OFFICERS INSTALLED
AT IMPRESSIVE RITES LAST NIGHT

nelly and a reading by Bertha
Gillett, e Centro.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram refreshments were served in
the dining room. which was pret-
tily decorated with spring flowers,
attractive favors being placed at
each plate.
New officers installed are: Mrs.
Bertha Gillett, worthy high priest
ess; Florence De Vote, watchman
of shepherds; Florence Damron,
noble protector; Ida Stafford, wor-
thy chaplain; Mary Smith, worthy
shepherd: Marcia Farrell, worthy
guide; Rae Hal, worthy treasurer;
Hazel Erickson, king; Maude Rad
ish, queen; Wahnita Echols, Ottil-
lie Eckert and Alice Greeley, three
wise men; Marie Cazenaye, first
handmade; Mary Girard, second
handmade: Maud Palmer, third
handmade; Grace Farrell, worthy
herald; Irene Hatch, worthy organ
ist; Laura Tiernan, worthy guard;
Edith Capelle, worthy guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
;;::: IS. OF hterest to Women 5::::: ::::
YOUNGER SET ENTERTAINED
AT CLEVER DANCING PARTY

Opal Townsend, assisted by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Town
send and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Whit
acre, entertained a large group of
friends at an enjoyable dancing
party last night at the Wooda Blesy
studio.
Dancing provided the entertain
ment of the evening and punch was
served The young people had a
delightful time and greatly appre-
ciated the hospitality of the hostess
and her assistants.
Those present were: the Misses
Opal Hill, Lucille Coulter, Gwen Gil
anola, Rebecca McNally, Kay Jones,
Lillian Shawley, Velda Percival,
Mary Hart, Thiela Rauenzahn,
Barbara Hurst, Blanche Goss, Iu-
cille Goss, Thelma jenkins, Alta
Waterman, Alice Waterman, Doro-
thy Dundas, Aileen Wilson. Kath-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

ryn Brodbeck, Charlene Wolf. Re-
gina Gianola. Geraldine johnson
Virginia Hetzel, Marjorie Spear
Florence Hess. Florence Buzby
Meryal Meadows, Betty South
worth, Iva Eeah Skipper. Rheta
Percival. Elsie Dutton and the
hostess.
Messrs. Gerald Kissee, Wick New
field, Ted Gruwell, George Mann
Howard Lindsay, John Couch. FL
bert Berry. Johnny Roberts, john
ny O'Guin, Wilford Tyler, Alex
Novak, Leroy kirkpatrick, Dee Per-
cival, Leroy Jones. Lee Zinn, George
Connor, Carl Tilton, Clark Town
send, Winston Chick, Charles Jen-
ney, Jake Brown, Morgan Rice.
Forrest Ferris, Harold Runsvold,
Smoky Williams, Harry Bogue,
Charles Chick. Ralph Connor, Har-
ry Drysdale, and Leo Madlem.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Christian Science

"Unreality" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Mass.
The lesson sermon presents var
iouS Scriptural selections and in
cludes these words of James: Let
no man say when he is tempted,
I am tempted of God: for God
cannot be tempted with evil, neith-
er tempteth he any man; but ev-
cry man is tempted, when he is
drawn away of his own lust, and
enticed Every good gift and
every perfect gift is from above,
and cometh down from the Father
of lights, with whom is no variable
ness, neither shadow of turning.
OF his own will begat he us with
the word of truth, that we should
be a kind of firstfruits of his crea-
lures 4. Wherefore lay part all
filthiness and superfluity of naugh-
tiness, and receive with meekness
the engrafted word, which is able
to save your souls
One of the passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
includes the statements: God,
spirit, alone created all, and calle1
it good. Therefore evil, being con-
trary to good, is unreal, and can
not be the product of God. Only
those, who repent of sin and for
sake the unreal, can fully under
stand the unreality of evil"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
MRS. EMBURY
OFFERS PRIZES

Unique and particularly desire
able prizes are offered by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Embury for the next and last
Ten Thousand club bridge lunch
eon to be held on Thursday, April
e, at l O'Clock in the club house.
Mrs. Embury, who recently pur-
chased the College Of Beauty, will
offer three prizes for the winners
of both auction and contract games
She will give permanent waves as
the first prizes, facials as the sec
ond, and manicures as the consola-
ton prizes. Mrs. Embury has been
a member of the club for many
years and is delighted tc have this
opportunity of aiding the organi-
zation.
Mrs. E. E. Clements is chairman
of the luncheon committee and
promises an unusually fine menu
At the end of the afternoon Mrs
Embury's prizes will be awarded as
well as the grand prizes for the
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
plans Progress
For Wedding OF
Local Mid.gets'

Preparations are progressing nice
ly for the midget wedding which
will be given soon after Easter by
the Presbyterian and Baptist mis-
sionary societies.
The date and place of the we'd
ding will be announced as soon as
they are decided upon by the COM
mittee in charge.
There are parts for more child
rem than have signed to date and
parents CT children between the
ages of three and five years are
asked to enroll them for the pre-
sentation. Communicate with Mrs.
C. G. Brooks at the M. o. King
store or with Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson for enrollments.
All children between the ages of
three and live years are asked to
be at the Woman's rest rooms on
Sixth street at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The entertainment, according to
Mrs. Amy Miller, who is in charge,
will be inexpensive for participants.
and enjoyable for the audience as
well as beneficial for the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
TROJANS SEEK
TRACK CROWN
By LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Cnlteu fTeSS SIdII Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, April l. W.P)-
Trojan track and field perform
ers will take off their wraps today
SO Coach Den B. Cromwell and
their thousands of followers, can
determine if the University of Sou
thern California is in line for an
other national championship this
spring.
The greatly improved Berkeley
stars, led by their new coach, Bru-
tus Hamilton, will afford the COM
petition for the Trojans' first test
of strength in Los Angeles Memoir
ial stadium this afternoon.
All April first joking aside, the
TrojanS figure to take the Bears
by a wide and handsome margin
something like Sc to As which
isn't, however, quite as bad as that
1G2 to 29 affair OF last year.
The Bears chief threat is on the
sidelines today. Bullet Bob" Kie-
sci, their fine sprinter, has been
ordered out of competition for sew
eral weeks to save him from pos
sible injury. Coach Hamilton hopes
to use him in the l. G. 4-A and
Stanford meets during the next
two months.
In his absence, the Trojans pro-
badly will clean up the sprints with
Charlie Parsons and Leslie Ball.
Charles best performance this
year has been Oil seconds IN the
220-Yard dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Home Departments
Meet Neat Week

Miss Lillian Clark, extension spe-
cialist in homemade equipment
will be in the valley next week to
conduct a series of home depart
ment meetings according to Mrs
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent.
The following is the schedule of
meetings: Rose Mesquite will meet
Monday, April 3, at the w. J. Carle-
ton ranch; Eastside-S Sunset, Tues
day at the Friends church; Mt.
Signal, Wednesday, at the C. w.
Brcckman home, and Seeley-West-
side at the Hobart Herrick home on
Thursday. April 6.
Service wagons, slipper chairs,
repairing Of furniture. making of
fly traps and methods of Gaming
seats for chairs will be demonstrat-
ed by Miss Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Four Square Gospel

The Church of The Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, invites young and old
to Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
Richard Jones is superintendent.
Rev Fred S. Day will continue
with another of his prophetic mes
sages at the regular morning wor-
ship hour, at II o'clock.
The Foursquare Crusaders will
listen to a message by Miss Velma
Lee Phillips at their service at
GAS p. m. This meeting, while con-
Quoted by the young people, is open
to all and an interesting time is
always enjoyed.
Miss Juanita Day will lead the
congregational singing at the reg
ular evangelistic service at 7:30. Dr.
Howard Alter viii preach at this
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Churches
Schools
TRIP AROUND
WORLD GIVEN
BY ENDEAVOR

Around the world in one even
ing was the novel experience of a
/ large number of FL Centrans who
attended the travel party giver
last night by the Alumni Endeavor
of the State Street Christian
church.
Twelve train loads of tourists
were whiSked in rapid succession
from the environS of the American
, Indian to Japan and thence to
] Ireland. Holland and Spain.
The teepee of the American In
dian was found at the Irwin Maui
pin home at 832 Adams street
where V. E. Butterworth, Ellen and
Ethel Maupin were in charge. In
dian folk lore and music preceded
the serving of jerked beef sand
wiches.
A beautiful japanese scene greet
ed the travellers when they reached
the island kingdom at the home OF
Miss Viola Dlrrim at SGT Orange
avenue Miss Dirrim was assisted
by Miss Marguerite Robinett. Cen
uine Japanese decorations and
curios decorated the home where
Japanese tea and rice cakes were
served. Mrs. o. Horibe and her two
daughters, Kimiko and Lily, and
Mrs. Yumori and her daughter,
Touyako,. sang and danced in their
beautiful native costumes.
The pig in the parlor" cnarac-
teriZed the setting for the stop in
Ireland at the home of Mrs. Cor
nelius Reid at $40 Adams street.
Elsie Mitchell and Faye Baker as
sisted with the entertainment Vio-
lin and piano numbers of charac-
teristic Irish music, the blarney
stone, shamrocks and pipes enliv-
ened the scene. Potato chips and
sandwiches were served.
Holland was the fourth stop and
was depicted at the home of Mrs
Jack Hudson at IT'S State street.
She was assisted by her niece, Ber-
nice Grider, Betty Smyer and Ralph
Butterworth. Tulips, Windmills and
woodenshoeS were used in decora-
tions. Authentic Dutch costumes
were provided by Mrs w. F. Hart.
The tour of Holland concluded with
the serving of sauerkraut and wei
ners.
Spain was visited at the 8. Z:
Lemons casa on Sixth tsreet which
provided an appropriate and at
tractive' setting. Miss Frances Le-
mons and Mrs. Coral Davis assisted
in the entertaining.
A lively Spanish dance was pre-
sented by Doreen Meagher and
Burton Lemons in native Spanish
dress. The serving of punch and wa
fers concluded the visit in Spain.
The trip around the world prov
ed to be one of the most popular
and successful ever given by the
young people of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
TEN THOUSAND CLUB TO SPONSOR
STYLE TEA AT HORNE RESIDENCE

Smartest spring fashions will be
displayed Tuesday with the o. G.
Horne garden making a lovely set
ting for the show. when the Ten
Thousand clubs finance commit
tee sponsors a style tea at the
Horne residence, 598 Len Rey ave-
nue..
Against this backgro und OF
ereenery and gay colored flowers
the chic garments will be effect
lively displayed, Junior Ten Thous-
and club members acting as models.
Children of club members will also
model clothing for the very young.
Mrs. R. H. McKibben and Mrs. j.
d. Johnson. both of whom are
members of the clubs finance COM
mittee. will select modish garments
for all occasions from the Style
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

Shop and 1.-The Johnson-Groene
Sompany's stock.
The garden itself is an ideal set
ting for such an affair and it is at
its loveliest now. Climbing roses
cover the walls, shrubbery and the
lawn give a cool green effect, while
varieties of flowers supply bits OF
gay color. French doors lead from
the house to a terrace which makes
an deal stage for the fashion show
Committee members will serve tea
to their guests after the show and
will be assisted in receiving by
members of the executive board
and the past presidents of the
club.
The affair will be held from $50
to 5 p m, Tuesday. April 4. and
club members are invited to at
tend and to bring their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
LOCAL UNIT
MAKES QUOTA

Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary is proud of the
fact that it has made its quota in
the annual membership drive. be-
ing one Of the few units to go over
the top.
Members of the unit are also
reminded Of the twenty-second dis
trict meeting to be held in San Di-
ego on Sunday. April 2, in Dewitt
c. Mitchell hail.
All members are urged to attend
as matters regarding child well
fare and the Hipass health camp
viii be discussed HprA is child
welfare month for al = ~ units.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
County Chairmen
Meet To Arrange
Future Programs S

County chairmen of the farm
home department met at the court
house this morning to make plans
for future activities of the organ
ization. The meeting was excep-
tionally well attended.
Arrangements were made for a
visit of Miss Hally Flaack. child
training specialist, April 7. The
meeting will be held at the court
house at 10 o'clock in the morning.
All county chairmen were asked To
see that members of the various
centers receive notice of the ses-
sion.
A membership training meeting
is scheduled for April 8. when A.
Morrell will explains the most ef-
fective manner in which to obtain
additional members. The farm bu-
reau and home department will
join forces at this session.
Wilson school will be the scene
of the regional conference, April
Is. Women of the organization
are preparing for luncheon to be
served that day.
A better-homes tour will take
place the last week in April when
home department members will
visit homes which have been i'm
proved by following directions sup
piled by the home department.
The income of the recent nation
al Orange show at San Bernardino
pvae euFficie,,t IN nav its eXDenSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
UNITY SOCIETY

The Unity subject for Sunday is
from Mark 7:24-37, which is taken
to bring a lesson in world friend
ship which is so badly needed at
the present moment when in all
parts of the globe we have chaos
both nationally and international
ly.
Healing in the part of recogni-
ton by all parties of faults and
their eradication is the first step.
Come and see how this applies in
our own cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's Ep-
iscopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
fifth Sunday in Lent, Passion Sun
day
Church school will be at 10 a. m.
and Choral Eucharist and sermon
at IL a. m.
On Wednesday, April 5, Holy
Communion will be at 9:30 a. m.
and evening service and address at
7 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to attend our services.