davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
TEN THOUSAND
CLUBS BRIDGE
PARTY THURSDAY

Women who enjoy bridge will be
glad to learn that the second event
in the Ten Thousand clubs annual
bridge tournament takes place next
week. Thursday. December 6, at l
D. m. in the club house.
Mrs. F. j. Gianola is chairman of
the December committee and will
be assisted by the following group
of women who will serve most
appetizing luncheon to their guests:
Mesdames w. A. Vie, Jim Mum,
B. Bearrup Emery Girard, j. A.
Pique, George Lomholdt, Fred Har-
der.
The committee asks that those
who plan to attend make their res
ervations by Wednesday noon. eth
er with Mrs. Gianola, telephone
491. or with Mrs. Vie, telephone
494, so that they may know how
many they may expect.
All women interested in either
auction or contract are invited to
attend. whether or not they arc
club members and whether or not
they have attended the previous
event.
Prizes will be given the winners
in auction and contract Thursday
and at the end of the tournament
the season prizes will be given TO
the tournament winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
BOOKS AVAILABLE
AT LIBRARY FOR
PARENTS STUDY

In her recent lecture on HAdoles-
cence," Mrs. Irving T. Raab sug-
gested several books to be found in
the city library which may prove
particularly helpful to parents
whose children are in high school
or college.
Three of these books are suggest
ed for use by parents, the volumes
discussing all the changes which
take place during adolescence, ply
sical, mental, emotional and spirit
ual.
These books are Understanding
the Adolescent Girl, - Grace Elliott;
1.-The Adolescent Boy Winifred
Richmond; "The Adolescent Girl, -
Winifred Richmond.
Books which parents may put in
to the hands of their children to
read are $50 Youth May Know, .
Sherwood Eddy: and Growing In
to Manhood" Dickinson.
In her lecture Tuesday evening,
December 4, at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Wilson school. Mrs. Raab will dis
cuss Problems Of the Teen Age. y
These lectures are given under the
auspices of the Harding school
Mothers club and are open to all
women interested. There is no ad-
mission charge but silver offer
ing is taken to defray expenses.
Tuesdays lecture will be the last
one before Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
MISSIONARY WORK
TO BE DISCUSSED
BY MRS. KENYON

Women IS Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church Is meet
ing Tuesday, December 4, for pot
luck luncheon at 1915 in the churF
social hall.
A business meeting will follow
after which the program will be
presented at p. m, Mrs. Fred
Kenyon will be speaker of the af-
ternoon and will talk on MY I'M
pressions of Missionary Work in
the Far East Mrs. Kenyon had
an excellent opportunity to observe
conditions in her recent trip around
the world.
Mrs. Don Rex will sing as solo,
"Nearer to the Heart of Cod and
the devotional will be conducted by
Mrs. Irving T. Raab.
All women interested in the meet
ing and in missionary work are in
vited to attend not only the pro-
gram but the pot luck luncheon al
so if they desire.
Hostesses are Mrs. II. w Witt
and Mrs. Gerald Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

Mrs. r. B. Harmon. home depart
ment chairman, presided for the
first time. with the newly elected
officers. at this mornings meet
ing of the county chairmen, the
newly elected chairmen also hold
ing office for the first time.
Representatives from the centers
present reported the activities OF
their groups and reports on the re-
cent state farm home department
convention held in Bakersfield IN
conjunction with the farm bureau
convention we're made by Mrs.
Harmon and by Mrs. Charles Hac-
kleman, retiring president.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent. spoke in appre-
ciation of Mrs. Hackleman many
years of service as head of the
home department, Mrs. Hackleman
responding with tribute to Miss
Glenn IS aid.
The new flag. to be presented the
farm bureau by the home depart
ment was displayed at today S
meeting.
c. o. Hoober, farm bureau pres
ident, appeared before the chair
men and spoke on the Bakersfield
convention.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, announced briefly the poul-
try meeting for the evening OF
December 6.
The greater part of the meeting
was devoted to planning projects
for the year, the various centers
contributing suggestions.
Under the food and nutrition
program suggestions were made Tor
study of meats. canning of all
kinds. salads, oven meals, honey,
milk. its uses and sanitation.
''know your foods program ana
others: under home furnishings up
holstery, treatment for hnoleum
and congoleum, rugs, and windows
was requested; under the home
management program the making
of tea carts, home accessories, rural
sanitation, continuing OF home &C
counts, rearranging of kitchens
were suggested: under clothing,
foundation garments and lingerie,
new accessories and sewing machine
demonstrations were asked; unoer
health and sanitation, personal
hygiene was suggested, while for
the child development project,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
DITCH DIGGERS'
DRAG TUESDAY

With all interest centercd OH the
All-American canal now that the
water shortage is alleviated, noth-
ing is more appropriate than the
next Entire Nos club dance which
is in celebration of the All-Ameri-
can canal.
1.-The Ditch Diggers' Drag is
the amusing title that the dance
is given in the club year books and
the committee in charge promises
that the party will live up to its
name in originality and amuse-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs Elton Christian are
chairmen and arc assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Yates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kendall
The dance will be Tuesday, Dec
cmber 4. at 8:45 O'Clock in the Ten
Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
LAST EVENT IN
BRIDGE TOURNEY

So many requests were made that
n dinner precede the next and last
event in the bridge tournament be-
ing sponsored by FL Centre lodge
No. 384, F. and A. NJ, that the
committee in charge is planning a
dinner to be served at O'Clock
Monday night in the temple, after
which the card game will take
place.
Since the dinner was not includ-
ed in the price of the tickets, the
charge for the dinner will be so
cents per person. Those wishing to
come for the dinner alone are priv
ileged to do SO at that price.
Those who did not play in the
previous games but who would like
to play Monday are welcome to do
so and will be eligible for the eve
ning's prizes. Auction and contract
prizes will be given to winners in
the evening S games and the tourn-
ament prizes will be awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
HOME DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN
PLAN PROGRAM FOR NEXT YEAR

training of adolescent children was
requested.
Landscaping. including hom C
gardening and the suggestions for
plants. shrubs. and flowers which
grow well in the valley were sug-
gested as were training meetings
in elementary GIVES and politics
and the conducting of meetings ac-
cording to parliamentary proceed
ure. Another center suggested
among its wishes book reviews,
home carpentry, painting and re-
finishing of furniture, and COM
munity recreation.
These suggestions will be iDcor-
poratcd in the program for next
year.
Next weeks meetings will include
those of Mt. Signal Wednesday at
the C. c. Bogue home and Seeley-
Westside Thursday at the Lytle
home.
The December meetings will be
devoted to home furnishing access
ories.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
Schools
Churches
MANY AFFAIRS
CO NJ PL | M EN- T
HOUSE GUESTS

One of the most festive homes
this season is the j. D. johnson
home. 674 Wensley avenue, where
q number OF gay, in formal affairs
are taking place honoring the three
house guests who with Miss Ger
aldine johnson are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays here.
The guests, all pledges of U. S. C.
chapter of Kappa Delta, a soror-
ity of which Miss Johnson is q
pledge, are Miss Sophronia Mitch
ell and Miss Virginia Evans. both
of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Ruth
Prezett of Caster, Wyoming.
Last night group of friends
were entertained informally at the
Johnson home, also enjoying the
current film at united Artists.
Today Miss johnson is giving a
formal tea honoring her guests and
tonight will entertain informally
for them again.
Yesterday the newly organized
Sub Deb club entertained with a
charming luncheon honoring Miss
Johnson and her guests. the affair
being held at the M, j, Dowd home,
669 Wensley avenue.
Covers were laid for the four
honor guests. Miss Kathryn Jones
who is home from U. G. L. A. for
the holidays, Miss Winifred Cav
anah of Calexico who is a student
at Redlands, the Misses Roberta
Barratt. Ethel Pearl Cross, Helen
Dowd, Maxine Spear, Mae Thomas
and Georgiana SoneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
Society
Clubs
SCOUT BENEFIT
DANCE AT HALL
THIS EVENING


Veterans hall will be the scene
this evening of big dance spon-
sored by Troop 3, B. S. A., to which
the public is given a most cordial
invitation. being assured of one of
the incest dances ever given in the
hall
Francis Leonard will supply the
music for dancing and the orches-
ira has arranged novelty numbers
which are certain to be hits.
In addition to this two leading
entertainers will be presented who
will add much to the enjoyment of
those attending. Honey Maltby of
the Edith Amber Stock company
will be presented IN a group of
songs and those who have heard
this popular blues singer will an
ticipate her numbers with pleas
ure.
Jack Korn will give some of his
famous tap specialties and will act
rs guest director.
Dancing will begin at 8 p. M. in
tho Veterans hall and the Scouts
and their leaders promise everyone
who attends a gala evening.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used by the troop in purchasing
uniforms, the Scouts having de-
cided TO use this means of raising
money and at the same time of
giving those who attend a good
time.
Special rates are made for high
school students.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

ing on plans for the affair arc en-
deavoring TO make this event one of
the most successful affairs of the
year.
DR.. Pace, Imperial county veterin'
arian, spoke to the F. F. A. classes
last Wednesday morning on the
subject Bovine tuberculosis Eradi-
cation in Imperial County" He told
of the progress in the recent cam
paign, the financing methods used,
and the benefits derived from it by
the dairymen.
AS their contribution To the can
ned goods shower conducted at the
high school last Wednesday, the
Future Farmers purchased So worth
Of canned goods. Part of this fund
was raised by donations given by
the members; the remainder of the
money was taken from the treasury
of the organization.
Senior pictures must be handed in
for the La Solana by December Is.
Resale La Brucherie, who has
charge of individual photographs,
urges all seniors who wish their pic
lures to appear in this years book
To cooperate with the staff and
have their pictures made early.
As a result of their defeat in the
annual freshman-sophomore water
fight. members of the freshmen
class are industriously polishing the
school trophies.
Next Wednesday, members of the
! Central Forum. the club that has
tbeen organized for intramural de-
bates this year, will meet to dis
cuss the new constitution and TO
elect officers. Now that football sea
son is over, contests will soon be.
gin.
Senior sweaters arrived last Mon
day. They are coat sweaters with
the popular Clark Gable back.
At a meeting Of the Associated
Women students last Monday night,
Mrs. ]. D. Huston and Mrs. Frank
Beyschlag, members of the Univer-
sity Women's club were guests. Plans
for furnishing the girls lounge were
discussed. A committee, consisting
Of Kathryn Hinderks, Frances Al
len. and Florence Hess, was ap-
pointed to confer with committee
of members of the Recent Gradu-
ates on plans for some kind of a
benefit. The purpose of this bene-
fit is to raise fund for girls Or
ganizations in Central and Brawley
Junior colleges.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

With the record attendance Of 230
the first noon dance ever held at
Central was acclaimed a decided
success. If these dances are to be
continued, however. tardiness in the
fourth period classes must be elm
mated Various school organizations
that need to raise funds will be Civ
en- an opportunity to sponsor subse-
quent dances. The first dance was
sponsored by the Girls Activity
club. At future dances, no one will
be admitted without first present
ing his identification card, and the
admission fee of five cents will be
charged to spectators as well as to
dancers.
Future Farmers have sold 450
Palo Verde trees to the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce. These trees
will be used by the city to replace
those that died during the past
summer. Guy Weakley has reserved
another 450 to be set out next
spring on the grounds of the ele-
mentary schools. Fifty are being re-
served for the Identification of the
high school grounds; the remainder
will be sold to private citizens for
use around their homes. Members
of the F.. F.. A. will pass these trees
out late next spring. The demand
for the trees this fall greatly exceed
| ed expectations.
/ Football pictures have been taken
for the La Solana. Twenty-Five play
ers will be featured this year. In ad-
dition there will be group photo
graphs of the first and second
/ teams. Percie Thacker has charge
of group photographs. which are
being taken by Leo Hetzel. Pictures
of the senior play will be taken
this week at dress rehearsal.
w. N. Cunningham special rep
resentative of the United States De
partment OF Labor, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the F. F..
! A. alumni chapter, Monday night.
His subject will be THE Employ
nent Situation in the United
States" In dealing with this subject,
Mr. Cunningham will give special
attention TO labor conditions and
problems in Imperial Valley.
Repeating a program that was
presented two years ago, the Girl
Reserves are making preparations
/ for their annual Christmas vesper
service, which will be given in the
high chool auditorium, December 16.
Against a black background, girls
j dressed in white will present a ser
les of tableaux of Christmas scenes.
! Appropriate musical selections will
accompany the scenes.
The mother father daughter ban
quet planned by the Wihetonga
Campfire Girls has been postponed
until next week. Committees work
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR CARL ERNST

Surprise farewell party for Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl S. Ernst who are
leaving the valley shortly TO make
their home in Nevada took place
last night at the De ANA hotel,
Calexico.
Dinner and bridge were enjoyed
by those present. Mr.. Ernst being
presented with farewell gift. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe E. King of this city
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Benning
ton of Calexico were in charge OF
arrangements.
Guests included besides the hon.
orees: Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Uhlig,
Brawley; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade S.
Cook, Calipatria: Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Louden, Holtville; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Van Dyck, Imperial;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis T. Johnson,
Yuma: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ben
nington and Miss Thelma Maley,
Calexico: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. He'll, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. PEN
nebaker, all of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
BREAKFAST PARTY
HONORS VISITORS

Miss Ruth Riddle entertained
this morning with delightful
breakfast party given at the Fred
L. Riddle home in compliment to
Miss Peggy Alberty and Miss Peggy
Kreizinger of San Diego, house
guests of Miss Louise Shaw.
Those enjoying Miss Riddles
hospitality arc the honor guests,
Miss Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Meyer,
Miss Alene Pyle, and Mrs. Vesta
Riodan and the Misses Mary Ann
and Ruth Riddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

One of the loveliest events of the
fall holiday season took place last
night in the Ten Thousand club
house where nearly 200 members of
the younger set gathered for the
dance given by Miss Louise Shaw
and Miss Marcia Lee Cox.
The club house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, carry
ing out the fall motif. A charming
and decorative color scheme of gold
and brown was used. Wall baskets
filled with autumn leaves made an
effective picture, baskets of leaves
decorating the stage and the piano.
A prize dance was won by Ber-
tha Gillett and Frank Rice and
there were two clever novelty
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
!: OF Interest to w omen
DANCE LAST NIGHT LEADING EVENT
OF WEEKEND FOR YOUNGER SET

dances. a broom dance and flower
dance. In the latter dance flow
ers were distributed to the boys,
each dancing with the girl whose
name was on his flower.
Punch was served in the tea room
where the autumn leaves decorated
the room and the table.
A number of out of town guests
were present for the affair. among
them being college students home
for the holidays and also former
residents who were visiting here for
the Thanksgiving weekend.
The young hostesSes were assist
ed in receiving their guests by Mr..
and Mrs H. NJ. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
King.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
IMPERIAL HOME
SCENE OF PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Landerman
entertained last night with a din
ner party at their home in Imper-
ial.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Laural Ferguson. of Holtville, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Correl, Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Bennitt and the hosts.
After dinner bridge was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
MUSIC TEACHERS
MEET ON TUESDAY

Announcements have been sent
out for the next meeting of the
Imperial Valley branch, California
Music Teachers association. which
is to take place Tuesday, December
4, at 8 clock at the home of Mrs.
Roy Fawcett. 224 street, Brawley.
The program will be given by
Miss Helen Johnson and those who
plan to attend are asked to bring
all tickets. stubbs. etc. from the
Nelson Eddy concert SO that this
business may be concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
WOMEN GOLFERS
PLAY TOMORROW

Women of the Barbara Worth
golf club will have a tournament
tomorrow, playing nine holes in the
morning and nine in the afternoon
according to Mrs. Harry Hooper,
tournament chairman.
The play will be by handicaps
and prizes will be given the win
ners. All women golfers are urged
to enter this first tournament of
the season. The tee off will be at
10 a. m.
Luncheon will be served at noon
at the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
LUNCHEON FOR +.
WIHETONGA GIRLS

Miss Louise Shaw entertained
the members of the Wihetonga
Camp Fire girls yesterday at a, de-
lightful luncheon held at the H.
M. Shaw home, 442 South Sixth.
Special guests were Miss Peggy
Alberty and Miss Peggy Kreizinger,
both of San Diego and house guests
of the hostess,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Dance, ., Veterans hall.
Dance, .. golf club.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Women's tournament, 10, golf
club.
County Christian Endeavor, 2:30,
Imperial Community church.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Chapter AV, p. Z. o., 12:45, 10000
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
C. E. EXECUTIVE
MEETING SUNDAY

All presidents of Christian En-
deayor societies. all pastors and
others interested in the work of
the societies are reminded of the
county executive meeting TO be held
Sunday. December Q, at 2:30 p. m.
in the Imperial Community church.
IN the absence of Mrs. Helen S.
Kent, president, Chester Collins,
vice president will preside,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
D. A. R, GROUP
MEETS TODAY

De ANA chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, is meet
ing today in Calipatria at the home
of Mrs. H. j. Ingram, 202 South
Lake street.
Mrs. Ingram will talk on the life
of de ANA and Mrs. Louise Lewis
will talk on early American archi-
lecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
PEN WOMEN TO
HAVE SESSION

FL Centre branch. National League
OF American Pen Women is meet
ing Tuesday. December 4. at 3 p. m.
at the homo Of Mrs. W. q. McFad-
den, near Brawley.
Mrs. w L. Wright will be in
charge Of the program.
The Gordenker Ranch, Glenn Ell
len, Sonoma county, shipped 200
turkeys recently and received about
20 cents a pound for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
PERjOnAL
PARAGRAPH

Chapter AV, P. E. O., is meet
ing Monday, December 3, at 12:45
in the Ten Thousand club tea room
with Mrs. Don Rex and Mrs. STAN
ley Bigelow as luncheon h5Steses.
Mrs. Elmer Heald will sponsor the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Don C. Bitler have
returned from San Diego where
they spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with Mrs. Bitter S sister, Mrs.
Mayme P. Baldwin
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

DR.. R. H. Alexander and family
of Los Angeles were holiday guests
at the E. N. d. Hatch home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

Holiday guests at the Henry
Parker home are Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Parker of Los Angeles, Henry
Parker's parents. They arrived
Thanksgiving morning and will re-
main until tomorrow when they
will return to their home
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. King have
been enjoying holiday visit from
their son, John S. King, and Mrs.
King, Of Yuma, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

The mother-father daughter ban
quet planned by the Wihetonga
Campfire Girls has been postponed
until next week. Committees work
Evening star., 1934-04-01
DIRECTORY OF QNFURNISEfED APARTMENTS

2440 10th ST. NV.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian
Hill Park; refrigeration included;
switchboard; 3 elevators; garage.
4 rms. din. ale. b.. por. $4,000
rooms. bath. porch. -. 10000
Resident Manager.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

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La gaceta., 1934-04-20

sion digestiva, dabanse cuenta
uno y otro de sus respectivas
historias.
Bautista habia fraguado en-
su imagination fecundisima.
una novela, en- la que 81 apare-
ella como fernando parte de la
servidumbre de varias ASA ri
cas-.
CASTOR no habia salido de la
casa de Gustavo, desde que en-
tr6 al servicio de este ' de 81
madre doha Dolores Arcts. has
ia que, muerta esta y casado
G 4tavo, Pas6 al servicio del
matrimonio en- calidad de ayu-
da de camara del marques.
u Entr6 listed muy j6ven a
s~ervir?-pregunt6 uno de aoue-
Hos dias CASTOR a Bautista.
-Llevo va treinta amos de
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

servicio, era CASTOR, ell antique
criadito de Gustavo, que este
hacia veinte amos conservaba a
su lado, y que va sabemos que
ria a su amo con idolatria.
Mediodiente habia logrado
inspirar a CASTOR una gran sim
patia,
Como pertenecientes ambos a
la alta servidumbre, que en- las
casas grandeS Sc llaman de "es-
dalera arriba", comian juntos
con ell cocinero mayor, ell mai
tre-hotel Y una anna de llaVeS,
Arita, Ii. antigua doncella de
Flora, y que era a modo de jefe
con faldaS de toda la tropa de
criadOs, marmitones ~portero,
jardinero, cochero Y lacayo, gen
tie toda de "escalera abajo".
Llamaban a Mediodiente el
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
IA GACETA

las carreras de caballos y arran
cand0 los dientes de la antigua
Ley Hughes, aprobada en- 1908
La nueva ley sera sometida
a prueba ell pr6ximo sabado,
cuando Sc inaugurara la tenn
porada hlpica en- Jamaica.
D%urante amos sc vino hacien-
do campana para lograr Sc res
tableciera ell antique metodo de
alpuestas. La nueva legislation
permite a los concurrentes a las
carreras apostar su dinero sin
tenor a ser peseguidos.