davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
HOME DEPARTMENT WOMEN IN CHARGE
OF FARM CENTER PROGRAM FRIDAY

on upholstering; by IIrs. Edna For
roster, who took up the project OF
homemade equipment.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, gave q brief out
line OF home demonstration activi-
ties.
A delightfully."- humorous play,
we'll presented, was given, the cast
Of "A Severe Cut" including Gilbert
House as Willie, Mrs. j. E. Brock as
his mother; Mrs. Edna Forester as
ihis Aunt May. Betty Southworth as
his sister Mabel and Mrs. Glare
Harper as Bridget.
Movies were shown and the eve
ming ended with recreation. Mrs.
Northrop and Mrs. Hewes being in
charge.
A resolution was passed thank
ing the Seeley-westSide friends,
who, under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, put on the delightful play
let, The Amos N Andy Wedding"
at the previous meeting of McCabe-
Eucalyptus farm center.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
State Street Christian

The sermon at TIE 10:45 morning
hour by Mr.. ButterWorth will be,
How Do I Know I Am a Chris
ton" In addition to the sermon
Mr.. Butterworth will answer the
question What Should, We Think
Of the American Civil es Liberties
Union?" Mrs. Russell Graves and
Roy Sweeney will sing a special
duet. Es-1
At the evening service beginning
at T:30. Mr.. ButterWortt will preach
on THE Mind of Jesus on Love and
Marriage" The sermon will be
preceded by a brief period of in
teresting Bible study, all present
taking part. The chorus choir viii
sing. stst
The Bible school begins at $50
and a handicap will be given those
in the contest who are late.
The C. E. societies meet at 6:30
D. m. Bible spell-down on Mark
will be on Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
Next Weeks Farm
Home Department
Meetings Called

Another busy week is in store
for home department members, the
following meetings being called.
Tuesday, January 80, Magnolia
Mulberry. will meet at the home
of Mrs. D. E. Teel with floors and
floor coverings as the project.
Alamo-Verde will meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. Marie Davis and
the same project will be discussed.
Thursday. February l, Seeley-
Westside will meet with Mrs. Dave
Green to take up the project of
home management with Miss Freda
Smith, assistant state leader of
home demonstration agents in
charge. A pot luck luncheon will
be served at noon.
Friday Miss Smith will meet
with Acacia home department to
discuss the same project at the
meeting at the home of Mrs. Les
lie Mcconnell. Here also a pot luck
luncheon will be featured
Saturday, February 8, the county
chairman will hold their regular
monthly meeting at 10 a. m. in
the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
Society
Clubs

Giving one OF the best programs
ever enjoyed by a farm center, the
women of McCabe- Eucalyptus home
department took charge of the farm
center meeting held last night in
THE McCabe school.
Preliminary items Of business
were conducted first, d. Green, out
going director. introducing the new,
y. E. Brock. Mrs Ray Kramer act
led as secretary in the absence of
MRS. Rose Forester.
Evan T. Hewes, farm bureau vice
president, reported on the recent
session of the farm bureau board of
directors after which the meeting
was turned over to Mrs. j. r. South
worth, home department chairman.
The women then put on a splen-
did program which the men were
forced TO admit was highly enjoy
able and which also gave the men
some idea as to the real work ac-
complished by home departments.
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes and Earl Y.
C. Northrop, picturesquely costum-
ed in Spanish garb, gave well exc
cuted dance.
Interesting demonstrations Of
some of the work done in the de-
partment meetings were given by
Mrs. Charles Hackleman, who illus
trated cheesemaking; by Mrs.
Hewes, who demonstrated the work
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
Christian Science

"He is TIE Rock, his work is
perfect: for all his ways are judg-
ment: a God of truth and without
iniquity, Just and right is he"
This verse from the Song of Moses
is the golden text in the lesson
sermon on Truth" on Sunday l..
all branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scieii-
tist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Scriptural selections
in the lesson-sermon presents the
words of Christ Jesus, from Mat
thew: "The light of the body is the
eye; if therefore thine eye be
single, thy whole body shall be
full of light. But if thine eye be
evil, thy whole body shall be full
of darkness. If therefore the light
that is in thee be darkness, how
great is that darkness. No man
can serve two masters: for either
he will hate the one, and love the
other; or else he will hold to tie
one, and despise the other. Ye
cannot serve God and mammon."
Among the correlative passages
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, are the statements:
Because truth is infinite, error
should be known as nothing. Be-
cause Truth is omnipotent in good
ness, error, truths opposite, has
TO might The confidence in
spired by Science lies in the fact
that truth is real and error is un-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
GIRL RESERVES
HOSTESSES AT
PRETTY DANCE

Girl Reserves were hostesses last
hight at a semi-formal dance given
IN the Ten Thousand club house
Ind which proved to be most en-
Ioyable affair.
A spot dance was won by Miss
Mary Frances Hoppin and Roland
Hill and several moonlight waltzes
we're featured. Punch was served
during the evening.
ChaperoneS were Mrs. F. L. Rid
die, and two advisors, Miss Edith
Hedrick and Miss Verna B. Mckee
han.
Committees in charge of the
dance were: music and program,
Helen Dowd, Marcia Lee Cox, Stel-
ha Mae Johnson; invitations, Hetty
Ann Lewis, Shirley Maddux, Eliz-
abeth Meyer, Dorothy Lomholdt;
Refreshments, Pollyanna Stpne,
Kathryn Surface, Katherine Nuf-
Her. Jacqueline La Vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
PERUAL
PARAGRAPH

The Horrible Hemingways," a
mysterious social organization of
the Los Angeles younger set, has
invaded Imperial Valley and will
hold the second meeting Sunday,
January %. The local branch, fol-
lowing the lead of the Los Angeles
group refuses to divulge either the
membership list or the place of
meeting.
Next meeting of Rose Mesquite
home department will be held
Wednesday, February 7, at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Carleton with
Mrs. H. D. Briscoe as hostess.
Miss Hazel Aldrich is leaving to-
day for Reedley where she has been
transferred to the Bank of Ameri-
ca branch. A number Of her friends
have given several attractive infor-
NAL farewell parties in her honor
this week.
Mrs. T. G.. Handy left last night
for Sacramento where she will join
Mr.. Handy and where they will
make their home in the future.
A number of interesting din
ner parties are being given tonight
by various groups prior to Bachelors
club dance at the Barbara Worth
golf club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
TWO SECTIONS
OF JUNIOR CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY

Two sections of the Junior Ten
Thousand club. the Arts and Crafts
and the Social Welfare, are calling
meetings for Monday night.
Members of the Arts and Crafts
section will meet at 73O o'clock,
Monday, January %, in the club
house. Members are at work on
pottery and each is asked to bring
sharp knife, a breadboard, a
sucker stick, paper towels and a
design four inches square.
The same evening, at 7;30 the
Social Welfare section will meet
at the county detention home,
members being asked to meet at the
court house at tbs p. m. and pro-
ceed from there to the home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

Where does the salad belong in
the dinner?
Books on etiquette will tell you.
But etiquette, you will find, knows
nothing about geography. Even in
The far western states which, for
years, have championed the salad
as the first course, opinions are ct
q divergence.
Recently, members Of the staff
of the Safeway Stores Homemakers'
bureau, which is sponsoring its
course in "Kitcheneering'' here or
January 81, February and ?, wee
interviewed as TO their individual
preferences. At the conclusion Of
the interview, the voting stood u
in favor of opening the meal witn
the salad, to nine faVoring salads
served with the main course, ana
with but one of the Safeway home
economists holding out for salad
TO be served following the main
course and then only in case OF
a fruit salad to replace the dessert
According to Mrs Wright, a con-
census, if one could be reached,
would indicate that for formal af-
fairs it is preferable to serve the
salad as the opening course while
for simple family dinners it IS
easier, and therefore more desir-
,ble, to serve it with the main
course.
Whenever you choose to serve
it. however" says Mrs. Wright,
whether you follow etiquette books
or your personal desires, the SAL
ad has become a highly important
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
JUNIORS ENJOY
MONTHLY TEA

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers enjoyed their monthly tea held
yesterday afternoon in the club
house tea room, members dropping
in during the afternoon for a cup
of tea and social hour.
Sweet peas in pastel shades sup
piled the theme for the color
scheme carried out in the attractive
table appointments and refresh
ments. Special guests of the club
were members of the executive
board of the Ten Thousand club.
Hostesses for the afternoon in
cluded Mrs. David L. Goodrich
chairman; Mrs. Bert Fawcett, Mrs.
P. H. Cory, Mrs. w. C. Hanna, Mrs.
Richard Haas and Miss Virginia
Finney.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
GLEE CLUB NOT
TO MEET TUESDAY

Out of respect to the Presi-
dents ball which takes place Tues
day night, January 80, the Uni
Versity woman's glee club will
not hold its regular rehearsal that
night but instead will postpone the
meeting one week.
The glee club wal meet on the
following Tuesday and complete
plans for the first engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
BANQUET FOR
8 EFT 40 HEAD

Honoring Bertha S. Reeve, Holly
wood, chapeau departmental of the
9 ct 40, Imperial Valley Salon, No.
III, will give banquet tonight at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
A number of other officials will
accompany the chapeau depart
mental, among them being Bessie
Cooper, la petite chapeau of the
San Diego Salon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
First Baptist

Orchestra practice, a. m. Prof
Horace Williams, leader.
Bible school, $50 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. Fred Rapson, super
intendent.
Morning teaching sermon, II a
m. Subject: Gods Prophetic
Clock"
B. Y. P. u, $50 p. m. Three
groups.
Evening gospel sermon, 7:3o.
1.-The Christians Race"
Monday night Bible study, 7:30.
The ninth chapter of Revelation
will be studied.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
CHURCH DINNER
GREAT SUCCESS

Members of Mrs. H. w. Wits
circle Of the Presbyterian guild
and the some 200 guests who at
tended the dinner put on by this
group last night are equally pleased
with the success Of the affair.
The dinner was held in the
church and a delicious menu was
served by the hostesses, Mesdames
H. w. Dewitt, Romeo c. Smith,
Merrill Cole, S. P. Holiday, C. B.
Collins, E. j Horton, j. C. Eeale,
r. P. Moore, Dwight Smith, George
E. Mann and Rodney jenkins.
These dinners are monthly af-
fairs put on by the different guild
circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
BACHELORS CLUB
DANCE TONIGHT

Transformed nto a rustic setting
suitable for a barn dance, the Bar
bara Worth country club will be
headquarters tonight for the barn
dance given by the Bachelors club
for members and invited guests.
Those who attend are asked to
come in appropriate garb and pri-
yes will be given for the best cos
tunes. A floor show, novel pro-
grams, refreshments have all been
planned by the club members for
the entertainment of their guests.
Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock,
Austin's orchestra supplying the
music for dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR LADIES DAY

Members of the executive board
for the Barbara Worth golf club
auxiliary will be hostesses on We'd
nesday, January 81, at the club
ladies day.
Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, telephone
l06-W and Mrs. John d. Keye,
telephone 25-M, are taking reser-
yations, and club members and
friends are invited The usual pro-
gram will be followed of luncheon,
bridge, contract or auction, and
golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
Coulters Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Coulter of 1880 Adams were con-
graduating them yesterday on
their twenty-first wedding ami
versary. Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter were
married in Cisco, Texas, on January
26, 1913.
They have made their home in
the valley for the past IA years.
Their six children are Mrs. Carl
Bennett Geona), Lucille, Marjor-
lie, Doris, Dorothy and Betty Lou
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Pauls
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for Sep
tuagesima Sunday.
Holy communion will be at 8 q.
m. and church school at 2:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
FLYER PROCEEDS

ROME, Jan. n. W.H = Francis
lombard, attempting to fly to
Buenos Aires in less than three
Gays, to demonstrate the possibility
of speeding up air mail service be-
tween Europe and the South Amer
ican continent, took off from the
Monte Cello port, near Rome, at
6:38 a. m. Rome time Q2:38 a. m.
EST today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
OF Interest to W omen
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Bachelors club dance. $3.50.
Barbara Worth golf club.
Dance, 8. Veterans hall.
s ct 40 banquet, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
TOMORROW

Reserve Officers, s, rifle club
range.
Sunday services, churches.
Golf, Barbara Worth golf club.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
PLEADS GUILTY,
GETSEREED0M

Coming events cast their shad-
ows before them, Shakespeare
said, and George Edward Bryan,
81, of the 400 block of Tenth St.
N. w., believes the axiom is true.
Bryan was arrested January II,
charged with illegal possession OF
intoxicating liquor, and when ar
raigned before Police Court Judge
Ralph Given today plead guilty.
He was sentenced to pay fine
of 5000 or serve a 305day jail SEN
tence. he elected to take the jail
sentence, and Judge Given said:
81 will suspend the sentence.
Prohibition will be thing of
the past in the District before
this mans sentence is ended, and
/ will not send him to jail"
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
CITIZENS PUSH
STREET WORK
CONTINUED from Page 1S)

CONTINUED from Page 18) E
in Washington for Community
Center activities.
When the Federal Government,
in its building program, was com,
PEELED to remove Center Market
and the farmers produce line
from the south side of Pennsyl.
vania Avenue, the association be.
came active in urging both units
located in a neighborhood con-
venient to the people of Washing
ton.
Problems Complicated
Because much of its territory eX-
tends over Washington's business
area, the association has varied
problems to meet, especially as to
zoning and street widening.
Eleventh and Thirteenth Streets
already have been improved, with
funds availa lie to continue Thir-
teenth Street TO Logan Circle.
This will provide 90-foot road
way.
The association recently spon-
sored the dedication of the new
fire house It Thirteenth and K
N. w. to house No. 16 engine COM
pany, and No. 13 truck. The DR..
James j. Kilroy Police and Fire.
mems clinic, on, of the finest in
the country, is located in the
building.
Seek Police Station
To provide adequate police pro-
lection to Its territory. efforts are
being made to have the old No. 2
precinct relocated at some point
south of M or N Street. This
precinct was combined with No.
8 by former District Commits
sioner over the protests of the
association and business inter-
eStS.
The general territory of the
association extends from Sixth to
Sixteenth, and from C to Florida
Ave. N. W.
Meetings are held the fourth
Monday in each month at the
Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L SITS. N. w.
The officers are A. j. Driscoll,
president; Miss Edith L. Gros-
venor, vice president; Maurice E.
Salisbury, secretary; Max T.
Pines, treasurer; George T. Bow
man, financial secretary; William
H. Richardson and G. Howard
Huntington, delegates to Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
LOVE BALM SUIT.
PROMISED;
BOTH GLAD
Shriner, Miss Stogner Divide
$4,000 Evenly; Banker
Will Pay Costs

Both defendant and plaintiff in
the 100000 heart balm suit in
Montgomery county circuit court
left the courthouse at Rockville
today very much pleased and
satisfied.
After two days of wrangling,
the defendant, Miss Marie Stog.
ner, of Rockingham. N. c., and
the plaintiff, Edward Derr Shri.
ner, jr., former Frederick (MdJ
banker, we're in high spirits when
the trial concluded today, giving
each half of the contested money.
On motion of defense attorneys,
a compromise was effected in the
suit instituted by Shriner to re-
cover the 100000 he claims he
paid Miss Stogner when she &C.
cused him of being the father Of
her unborn child ant threatened
to expose" him. She is also al
legged to have demanded an addi-
ton of $4,000 from him after
he paid the original amount.
The compromise gives each one
half of the money now in the
Frederick County Bank, plus the
accumulated interest. The money
amounts to a little more than
$4,000. According to the terms
of the compromise. the plaintiff
must pay for the costs of the suit.
When court adjourned last night
at 10 o'clock, Miss Stogner had
not yet completed her testimony.
She broke down several times dur
ing the afternoon and night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
SPEAKS ON SCHOOLS

Prof. Frederick L. Redefer, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Progress,
Sive Education Association, will
speak on "The Relation of
Schools to Society" at a meeting
of the Capital City Forum tonight
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
"HeY, rube!"

"Hey, rube!"
That ancient cry of the circus.
signifying the onset of "clem, !"
or general roughhouse, may figure
less prominently in carnival life
in the future, say the carnival
proprietors, if Deputy William P.
Farnsworth accepts their view
that canvasmen and common lab
orers shall remain on the lot, ION
CALL" when they are not working.
Police of small towns, it was
said, blame carnival people for
almost anything that happens
while the show is in town, and
consequently it is considered de-
sirable to keep the boys on the lot,
where they cannot be blamed for
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Firemen, Policemen
Must Live in District

Opposition to recommendations
that policemen and firemen be
permitted to live outside Of the
District was expressed today by
Melvin C. Hazen, president of the
Board of District Commissioners.
The recommendations, made by
Representative Stephen w. Gam
brill CD of Maryland and Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith Cd
of Virginia, asked that the Com
missioners amend the rules to
permit QUITO town residence.
Both Superintendent of Police
Ernest w. Brown and George S.
Watson, chief engineer of the
Fire Department, opposed the ac-
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
WAR HELD SURE
UNLESS WORLD
/. IS REMODELED
SoCio- Economic Method of
Attacking Conflict Best,
Conference Is Told

War is inevitable among the ma
tions of the world until the social
and economic structures of this
and other leading countries are
remolded, it was stated today be-
fore the Ninth Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War at the
Washington Hotel by E. Ernest
Johnson, executive secretary of
the department of research and
education of the Federal Council
OF the Churches of Christ in
America.
Declaring that there are four
methods of attacking war-the
political, ethical, cultural, and
socio-economic-he stated that the
last is the most effective.
The socio-economic theory, he
explained, is the method of alter
ing the social framework in which
the nations live their common
life, in order to remove the
grounds of antagonism and de-
Structive rivalry"
All Meth dS Useful
Stating that all the four methods
of attacking war have their uses,
he continued that the movement
against international conflict has
suffered immeasurably by dis
proportionate emphasis ION some
one factor to the neglect of
Others" He continued:
1--WE are witnessing the rapid
growth of a new natiOnalism-
autarchy, as it is sometimes
called-natiOnal self-Sufficiency.
1t runs counter to all your in
ternatiOnal ideals and mine. Yet
there is a devastating Inevitable
ity about it that tends to
.paralyze idealistic effort. Many
who depIOre it are disposed to
accept it as unavoidable"
Pacts Challenged
Grover Clark, lecturer of Colum-
bia University, declared in a
speech before the conference last
night that the action of the mill
tary-dominated" Japanese govern
ment in the past two years has
challenged the "dependability not
only of the pledges which the ma
tions have given to settle their
disputes by peaceful means but
also the sanctity of all interna-
tional agreements"
The conference will conclude its
four-day session with a banquet
tonight.
Policy Is Outlined
DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief
of the State Departments di-
vision of Far Eastern affairs, told
the conference last night that
protection by force, if necessary,
of American lives and the in
tegrity of American soil is one
of the cardinal points of Amer
ican policy as it relates to the
Far East. He enunciated the
policy as follows:
I'm regard to American ma
tiOnals nd interests: safe
guarding of life and protection
and promotion of legitimate in
terests-by lawful, appropriate
and practicable methods"
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
WANTS VIRGINIA
HOTELS To SELL
HARD LIQUOR
Mrs. Katherine Sloan Appears
Against DiSpensary in
State Control Law

RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-two
former chairmen of the Women's
National Organization for Prohi-
bition Reform, both of whom
worked for the Eighteenth Amend
ment and then worked to have
1t repealed, appeared before the
joint committee holding hearings
on the proposed liquor law for
Virginia today. They were Mrs.
Katherine Sloan and Mrs. Julian
Keith, both of Warrenton.
Both asked that the law be
more flexible to allow the pro-
posed commission to grant
licenses for the sale of hard
liquor in hotels. The bill calls
for State diSpenSarieS.
Asks Drinking Place
Mrs. Sloan admitted she owns
8 per cent of the stock of the
Hot Springs Hotel. She said:
''The mystery should be taken
out of drinking, but in this bill
you have given us everything
but a place in which to drink
it. Personally, 1 don't like
drinking in bedrooms and that
Is all a hotel guest can do under
the law"
Mrs. Keith said the only stock
she owns is live stock and COWS
don't pay big dividends" She
urged the change in the proposed
bill and said she believed it un-
wise to place a tax of $1,000 on
wineries, as the young people
should be taught to drink wine
instead of whisky.
Corn liquor is a native product
and easily obtainable, hence its
popularity, she said.
Speaks for Hotels
The only other witness was
Hugh w. Davis, counsel for the
receiver of the Monticello Hotel,
Norfolk, one of the Consolvo chain.
He said Americans are whisky
drinking people and the fact must
be faced squarely. Mr.. Davis urged
the commission be given power to
set aside rooms in the hotels in
which liquor might be served by
the drink.
He laughed when asked if food
would have to be served with
liquor and termed such a regula-
ton a farce"
Senator E. r. Fuller, of Rich
mond, attacked the dispenSary sys-
tenn bill and warned the General
Assembly against building up "a
powerful and very expensive politl-
cal machine" He favors the prl-
vate licensing system and was CO.
patron of the Wickham private IL
cense system bill.
Could Pay Their Taxes
The burden of his argument was
that sale of liquor to guests would
eliminate bedroom drinking and
put social drinking on high scale.
BY allowing sale of liquor in no.
tells, the latter would be able to
pay their taxes on the SIS million
dollars invested in them. There
are IT '>otels in the State in
which he believed liquor could be
sold in a decent manner.
The committee adjourned until
8 o'clock Monday night, when it
expects to complete its hearings
and the bill will go to the house
of delegates early next week, lead
erS said.