davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

Hunt came back,
"Derek died. you know" she
told. There was a man calling up
all the time from some paper. 1
was scared. I didn't know what to
say to him :"
Il know" Hunt looked at her
grayely. Even If it all came out
there'd be nothing to be ashamed
of. See them-tell them. That Is.
il they come again. / doubt il they
will. The district attorney is a
pal Of Marko's. The case is
closed"
you don't mind on Sues &C
count?"
"Sue knows" Hunt shrugged.
THE chief of police at the Hol-
l. low, when reused, blinked and
said that one Of his men, cruising
In a Ford. had picked up Danny
Minsker an hour ago. 'r.
He's harmless" the chief. yawn-
ing, told them "He scares ladies
sometimes but he don't mean
mite Of harm. He used to be in
'sylum but he wanted to come
home and his ma let him. He's
a good taxi driver
Gypsy shuddered. Tom said,
He'd better not De driving taxis
when l come down again."
"Oh, I guess We'll send him back
where he come FROM" the chief
said. He's sort OF a disturbing
kind of fellow. But he don't mean
a mite Of harm"
They had to be content with
that.
Hunt rode in the rumble seat,
protesting that he liked it. and
Gypsy. with David warm and
supipe in her arms. leaned against
Toms shoulder. The road home
was long but somehow she didn't
mind it. There were still a great
many things to be settled but she
let her mind drift idly. The main
thing was that she was safe, she
had her man at her side. He had
come after her. He hadn't meant
to leave her all alone, defenseless.
There was one thing she would
have to keep from him for his own
sake as we'll as hers-the knowl.
edge that she had liked Hunt Glib
son Just a little bit too well. 1t
was dangerous business, this mod.
crn playing around with another
man. s-
What are you thinking about,
darling?" She lifted her dark eyes
to Toms.
Some time I'll tell you."
His free hand gripped hers; his
young mouth was grim. You
don't know what it means to have
you safe with me again. wouldn't
live through the last "a hours for
all Marko's millions, . :"
HAS anybody heard from Lila?"
Gypsy raised her voice so that
Hunt could hear.
She's going abroad as soon as
she ia strong enough to travel" he
told her. shes awfully cut up
about It."
Poor DerekI" 1t hurt even to
think OF him, his strength and
gentleness and faun-like good
looks. why, Derek had been
wasted-his whole life had been a
tragedy because of that one last
futile. foolish party of Lila's. If
he hadn't heard of it, hadn't come
up to see his lost love. Lila might
have sailed away with Mako,
might never have troubled him
again. No matter where she went.
nor what she did. nor what pretty
speeches men made to her Derek's
accusing eyes would follow her.
There but for the grace OF
God, go l :" Gypsy shuddered
at the thought. All. no, she would
never have been like Lila. She
clutehed David closer in her arms
The little car rolled on toward tn
lights of the city.
Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Thomas A.
jackson, deceased, late resident of
Henderson County. N. c., this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore February 5. 1885, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
eovery s and all persons indebted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Most Coughs
Demand Cresmulsion

Don't le, them get a sarangie hold.
Sigh, germs quickly. ereonniS1on esm n,
hines I major helps IN one. Powerful
Sut harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar,
cotics. Your Own druggist IS authorized
- rsfund Your money On We spot II
S You (adv.).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

I , ~ E. GLADSTONE
.jO,. .e hrst British statesman
T ,oSe a Home Rule bill
si,,er1aana. The neutrality of
! c 0,',ni was guaranteed by
hs 'HNESS OF VIENNA in
fJo,, NJ. ALPHONSE BER-
kzsO SEN OF France invented the
|mins,.S system of meagnang
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Married &liybb . 4 ~ :.: =:=e!.

aDIy recognize IT." "a
But as he shut Of the ignition
a sound came that split the dark
ness. Gypsy's scream.
tom had the door open; he was
i running, the other man close
on his heels.
My God! What's up?"
Hunt had the fiashlight. II
danced a dervish dance upon the
hard packed earth. Toms breath
was a knife in his lungs. Once he
stumbled and caught himself.
The front door OF the house was
flung wide. He CROPPED through it
Gypsy! Dearest, where are
you?" ,
The flashlight circled, touched
tables and chairs, touched nothing
ness. Tom felt the hair on his
head rise and priekle as a dogs
does in fear. His fingers touched
the electric light button. Gypsy lay
across the threshold, between liv'
ing room and bedroom. in a dead
faint.
The window opening on the
small veranda was open. They
could hear the sound Of running
steps on the sand.
Get him."
Tom lifted Gypsy to the couch
and Hunt raced after the In
truder. Tom brought water. dipped
a cloth in it. laid it on her fore
head, Darling. speak to me :. .
tell me what happened. =.
She opened her eyes, terror dark
ening them. ut was q dream, then
no, it wasn't. came out
I'D heard someone at the latch.
The door opened. He was staring
at me. -.
"Who2" -.
THE man who drove me up from
the station. screamed. He didn't
touch me just stood staring.
Then ] heard the sound Of a car.
l tried to call but l don't think
I made any sound. Anyhow. it
didn't seem as if my voice cbcyed
me.
at did. though" Toms mouth
was grim. We heard"
We'll. he made a dive through
the window" she said family.
That's all I remember. And then
you were holding me and l could
breathe again. ---
HUNT came back, HE got away.
IL I'll take the car and so after
him."
She stared.
Where did you drop from?"
; Hunt looked rather shcepish. Il
came with Tom. Rescue expedi-
ton"
Well. Well" She lay back
again. Her head felt giddy still,
She gripped Toms hand. Don't
leave me. Do you think it's safe
for Hunt to go alone?"
Maybe not. Tell you what
we'll all go back in the car. Then
we can stop in the village and tell
the chief of police our troubles"
That" said Gypsy with sigh.
would be better"
But before they left Tom made
them all q scalding cup Of tea. He
opened a can of tomato soup. He
spread crackers clumsily. man
fashion. on blue plate. They all
ate greedily as the baby slumbered.
unroused, in the inner room.
Never had food tasted so good. II
was nectar and anbrosia. Gypsy,
wrapped in her dressing gown
leaned against Toms shoulder IN
conteptment- -. s.-j..s.t =. ".,,, ,
Are you a little fool?" he asked
tenderly as Hunt pretended to hunt
for things in the kitchen ~
Am I? I don't know, Where
have you been and why didn't you
let me hear from you. I was nearly
frantic. :" l. ... -
That" said Tom. lis a very
long story and I'll tell you all
~ L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

to. said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed. This February 5. 1884.
ROSA E. JACKSON. Admnx.
2-5-Mon-6tp ~ 8! "sus%
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

Cigars seem more expensive
until you think how few people
have the nerve to say: "Got a
.cigar?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Poor Land Made to Produce

Land in Norfolk. England, other
wise Improbable, has been made to
produce apples worth up to $500 an
acre. sSEa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

to inspect our
EceUtional values in used cars.
complete assortment. Fully
Motor Service
Sales. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Houses and Real Estate

EcTAL- $3.50 buys extra
kOd six-roOm home, just out
|de the city, good section,
ksement garage, beautiful
Rruby and excellent view. G..
! Anders. room 4, American
knk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
sarshwOrms Don't chsny.

|S earthworm is both male
I e. Their eggs are depos-
- snah coeOOns secreted By
l. "V ,9a body, and these eggs
Unto Unto Tiny earthworms. They
on s'er become butterflies as do
' 1.-TWO they win always be
"a' 'ney are-for az earth
4 ouve Is an earthworm al
H. .''S a writer In the Missouri
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

WILL BUY POULTRY Tues
y Feb. q, 10 a. m. Heavy
PPhs lie, light hens Sc. Farm
Is Federation. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

<rrAL BARGAINS in F EOrds'
|sp 10 Bucks and Chrys--
= Both open and closed
IL At Lyerly's Auto Elk
hsnge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Special Notices

The READ FERTILIZER
p grow good crops. 100 per
ent best results. For sale by
'eOster Cash Hardware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

/ BEST RESULTS use Swift's
FL Steer fertilizer. A reliable,
|Hnaard brand, F. r. Hous-
p. Phone 274-M,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

NEST things In coats, dress
!, and hats arriving daily at
ENNIE BOWEN'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
l2-Miscenaneous

R SALE-A one horse wagon.
E Ledbetter. Phone 10O3-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
FORSALE

Auto, and Accessories
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
MR.. AND MRS. HORACE WILLIAMS
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR RECITAL

Dancing Sunbeams" ernst
Holt, Myrtle Clayton; trumpet
solo, Little Blue Bird Of My
Heart" (F. H. Gray. James Cope;
violin solo, Selected. Calvert Moody;
vocal solo, IL 'Amour-Toujours-
L Amour" (R. FrimD, Ahleen
McChristy; violin solo, ITO The
Rising Sun" (Torjusson), Forrest
Damron; clarinet solo. "Mazurka "
(Rollinson, Temple Robinson; vio-
lin solo, "Cantilena 81. An6re)
Robert Eyre; waltz, Tennis
Match" &c. Wellesley, orchestra;
rfylpsodie for piano. Rhapsodie
Hongroise No 90 Liszt), Doro-
thy Holt; violin solo, LA Seren-
alta" (Braga), Annie Lee Rapson;
saxophone solo. BOAT Song
(BarroD Jack Nett; polka for from
bone, "Delsartean (BennetO
Leonard Carey: duet for violin and
trumpet, selected. William Moody,
Calvert Moody; violin solo, select
ed, Beth Connolly; march, "Jolly
Bunch" (Van Norman), orchestra.
Mrs. Horace Williams, accompan-
ist; Kathleen Stevens, orchestra
accompanist; Horace Williams, di-
rector
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
C. R. Kirkpatricks
Hosts At Farewell
Party For Niece

Farewell party was given last
night for Clara Lucille kirkpatrick
by her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Kirkpatrick, 6l2 Olive
street.
Games were played and pictures
were taken of the guests and of the
many attractive gifts presented the
honor guest. Those enjoying the
party were:
Mary Louise Griffin Jean Welch,
Helen Mae Beronio, Lenora Nett,
Marjorie Mae Thompson, Meta Lew
Cutter, Claradehl Graves, Imogene
Haun. Dorothy Thompson, Martha
hopkins, Doreen Meagher,
Pauline Hoy, Marion Ella Sharp,
Darlene Pierson, Patricia Thomp-
son, Nancy Carol Thompson, Chris
tine Conn, Rosalind Thompson
Hazel May Lehman, Wanda
Thompson, Edith Small.
Special guests who assisted Mrs
Kirkpatrick in making the party
a success were Mrs. H. R. Moore
and Mrs. Felix Lehman.
Clara Kirkpatrick is leaving for
Gulfport, Miss, where she will be
with her father, Alfonzo Kirkpat-
rick. She has been visiting her
aunt and uncle here during the
past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Captain Isidro Bilbao of the
Spanish M. S. "Motomar" looks ex-
actly the way a captain of the seas
should look. His face is ruddy and
scanned from the weather, his eyes
bright, and he loves joke, even If
it's on him. Captain Bilbao is
helping the Spanish chamber OF
commerce in their educational pro-
gram for Americans.
The chamber of commerce hunts
up new things besides olive oil in
Spain and tells folks about them in
such a picturesque manner that the
orders roll in, SO then the Captain
fills his freighter's hold with the
demanded items on his next sailing
from Spain. AT the moment a new
oriental scented CASTLE soap is fill
ing the hold. It's grand and such
a surprise to find the traditional
CASTLE dressed up Oriental. I wish
the captain would bring me person.
ally boatload of "Paella," the ma
tional rec and hicken dish;
one boatload of Spanish recipes in
general; and six boatloads of Span
ish champagne which can compete
with French champagnes any day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams,
well known teachers of music, are
presenting their pupils in an or
cheStral concert and recital on
Monday evening, June 4, at T:45 p.
m. in the First Baptist church.
Friends and relatives are invited
to hear this concert for which the
following program has been ar
ranged:
March, Allegiance" (Zamec-
nix. orchestra; violin solo. Alta ="
doSey). Thecdina Seeberg; piano
solo, Plantation Airs (KeiseD =,
Genevieve Moody; trumpet solo,
Home Again" pike, William
Thompson; violin solo. "Berceuse -
CThome), Doris Griset: piano solo,
'Deuxieme Mazurka' (B. Godard +.
Kathleen Stevens; violin solo,
''Springtime Waltz &c. SaengeD i,
Walter Madden; piano solo, la
Coqueta'' (ToddD, Harold Robin
son;quartet for three violins and
cello. 1.-The Log Cabin' u. Evan
SOM, Annie Lee, Daisy tcello), Jim
and Dorothy Rapson; trumpet
solo, "Cradle Song" (Brahams) i,
Milton Damron;
Gavotte, "Rose Dance" Ct. Van
Norman), orchestra; piano solo,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
TWO HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN WITH
BUFFET SUPPER

Complimenting Miss Mary Kate
Stewart who will leave the valley
shortly for San Diego, and Miss
Margaret EIDE whose marriage to
William j. Dickey will be an event
of June 10, Mrs. Jack Shackelford
and Miss Jean Meyer entertained
last night at the Howard P. Meyer
home, $40 Wensley avenue.
A charming buffet supper was
served in the garden, spring flowers
making pretty decorations. After
supper bridge and ping pong games
and dancing were enjoyed by the
guests.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Shaw, the Misses Mary Kate
Stewart, Betty Mcmillan, Buick Un-
derwood, Katherine Louise Huston,
Lola Freeman, Bellvernon Peck,
Marjorie Meyer, Margaret EIDE;
Messrs. Bob Marshal, Dave Blanc,
Chuck Beuhner, George Plocher,
Milton zinn, Melvin Wildly, Russell
Lewis, Bill Dickey, Jack Shackel-
ford, DR.. j. S. Buehner and the two
hostesses Mrs. Shackelford and Miss
EIDE.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
;::::: e: OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
COMMENCEMENT
E X E r CTS IS AT
CENTRAL FRIDAY

At impressive ceremonies con-
Quoted last night in the school au-
ditorium. 1o4 of Central's Seniors
received their diplomas last night
from j. E. Brock, president OF the
board of trustees.
Rex Goodcen delivered the COM
mencement address on The At
tainment of Success in which he
stated that the only government
which can succeed is that which
meets the ideal of the people and
the only way to improve a gov
eminent is to raise the ideals OF its
people.
1t is the function of the schools,
aside from teaching mere knowledge
and skills, he declared. TO inculcate
these ideals in the youth Of to-
day.
The program opened with the
professional, and other numbers in
cluded musical selections by the
high school orchestra under the di-
rection of Miss Lucille Krause; a
piano solo by Miss Geraldine john
son; a selection by the girls dou-
ble trio. the Misses Geraldine
johnson, PoIlyanna Stone. Iva Reah
Skipper, Georgiana Sones, Ahleen
Crandall, Barbara Hatch, violin
solo by Ethel Malan. Invocation
and benediction were pronounced
by v. E. Butterworth, pastor OF the
State Street Christian church.
j. L. House. principal, presented
life certificates in the honor schol-
arship society TO Margaret Loud,
Mary Frances Hoppin, Yoshiko Ku-
bota. Richard Maddux. Leo Mad
lem.
Margaret Loud, as having the
highest scholarship record for the
four years, was presented with a
Shaeffer pen and pencil, the gift
of the FL Centre Pharmacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
MANY HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS PLANNING
TO ATTEND SCHOOL DURING VACATION

With three-months summer vaca-
ton ahead of them, members of the
faculty at Central Union high
school and junior college are plan
ming many interesting trips. Many
are combining work and play, at
tending summer school during part
of the vacation and travelling or
visiting friends and relatives for
the remainder of the summer.
Among those who have made
either definite plans or tentative
plans TO attend summer sessions
are Miss Helen Wallace, who in
tends to go first TO her home in
Riverside and later to Berkeley;
Donald w. Ketchen, who will at
tend u. S. C; Mrs. Evelyn Moore,
who plans to spend most of the
summer in e. Centre, but who may
later attend summer school, and
Miss Alberta Patterson, who will
either attend school or visit in Min
nesota.
Harry K. Nc Iracken plans to
divide his time Letween Los Angeles
and Yellowstone National Park or
Ohio.
Miss Bessie Proudfoot will spend
a month at Lake Tahoe, later re-
turning TO her home in San Diego.
Miss Nettie Bayley is going to
her home in Seattle.
Glenn Keiffer and his family will
visit in the east. Although his
plans have not yet been definitely
decided upon Guy L. Hatch may
also make a trip TO the eastern
state.
Miss Dorothy Wilson plans to
spend most Of her vacation in Los
Angeles with relatives.
Miss Edith Hedrick is going first
to her home in Beverly Hills.
Paul Thornton, FLA adviser, will
spend most of his time in the valley
supervising projects, making plans
for next year, and arranging field
trips. He will spend several weeks
in San Luis Obispo, where he will
attend the agriculture summer ses-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
CELEBRATION FOR
THIRD BIRTHDAY

Little Dorothy Mae Hatch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E N. D. Hatch,
celebrated her third birthday yes
terday at party given by her
mother and her aunt, Mrs. w. w.
McEuen, at the McEuen home on
West Main street.
The small guests enjoyed series
of games played on the lawn after
which dainty refreshments were
served, the guest of honor having
received many delightful presents
from her friends.
Invited guests included Bonny
and Mary Lou Tyler, Martel and
Mary Lee Sones, Russell 10y and
Jimmie Lee Palmer, Tommy Bey-
non, Eleanor Roberts, Shirley
Jensen, Kay Ketchen, Joy Lou
Armstrong, Dawn and Jerry Hayes,
Margaret Ruth Trey, Billy Wood
man, Marcia Jean Farrell, Mary
Hatch, and the guest of honor,
Dorothy Mae Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
MANY ATTEND
DANCE FRIDAY

About 500 students were guests
at the dance given bya group of
seniors at the Veterans Memorial
hall last night. The dance, tc
which the student body of Central
Union high school was invited, took
place after the commencement ex-
ercises at the high school.
Hosts and hostesses were Geral-
dine Johnson, Margaret Loud
Georgiana Sones; Leo Maiden
Temple Robinson, Bill Dubois, Rod
ney Hansen, Horace Simms, FREQ
Nebel-Thau, Alvin Bucklin, Lyle
Hartzell and John King.
Patrons for the evening were
Messrs. and Mines. j. Duke John
son, H. L. Loud. C. E. Sones, L. A
Maiden, S. T. Robinson, J. L. Du-
Bois, j. P. Hansen, M. o. Simms
Fred Nebel-Thau, George Bucklin
L. r. Hartzell, Joe E. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN BY SHRINE
FOR MRS. HALL

Members of Oasis Shrine No. 90
w. S. of j., entertained yesterday
in compliment to Mrs. j. A. Hall,
treasurer, who is leaving the valley
to make her home in Susanyille.
In her honor. members of the
organization sponsored a surprise
bridge luncheon at the Barbara
Worth hotel. Exquisite roses sent
by Mrs. John Kuhn from her love-
ly garden, decorated the tables and
places were marked by pretty fav-
orS. The table appointments and
decorations carried out a spring
like color scheme of yellow ana
green.
Mrs Hall was completely sur
prised and the whole affair proved
most delightful.
High score prizes in contract
went to Mrs. H. T. Miller of Holt
vile, and to Miss Edith Capelle
of Brawley, while in auction, Mrs.
C. E. Mudgett of CaleXico won high
score prize and Mrs. John j. Will
kerson, second.
Those present included Mes
danes George Smith, Mary Smith,
Grace Kennedy, Clara Jones, Miss
Edith Capelle, of Brawley; Mes
danes Bert Reddish, C. E. Mud
gett, A. w. Knudsen, Leroy Little,
j. j. Wilkerson, H. M. Erickson of
CaleXicO. Mrs Fl IT Miller and Miss
Josephine Hoke of Holtyille: Mrs.
Warren T. Felt Of Glendale; Mes
DANES A. N. Bucklin, U. L. Martin,
C. w. Macarthur. John Kuhn, C.
H. DuSold, Alma Graham, Charles
E. Farrell, Tom Stewart, George w.
Damron, Duane Stafford, R. l..
Palmer, E. l.. Palmer, Miss Bere-
nice Modem, the guest of honor,
Mrs. Hall, all of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
CLIMAX HAS
NEW DANCER

From Spain where she made her
biggest hits in Spanish and Mexi-
can songs and dances the Climax
cafe in Mexicali has brought
America Olvera to appear in "El
Patio" 1t is said that she will
greatly add to the enjoyment OF
the patrons in her clever work with
the castanetS.
Blanche Lewis, after successful
engagements at the Mayfair, Bilt-
more and Ambassador in Los An
geles, is at "El Patio" because OF
the management's desire to give
their patrons the best there is in
entertainment.
Helen Clifford, another member
of the entertainment ensemble at
the Climax, comes from Kansas
City where she had long engage
ments with the Paramount club
and Sni-a-Bar gardens.
The management declares that
it is cool and breezy in "El Patio
and the Climax Serenaders prom
ise night of enjoyment when you
go.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
COUNTY CHAIRMEN
CONDUCT FINAL
MEETING TODAY

Home department chairmen held
their last meeting of the season
this morning in the court house
completing all business for the
summer.
Mrs. Charles Hackleman, county
president, presided and Mrs. c. F.
Kamm acted as secretary.
Splendid reports of the month s
activities were given by represent
atives of the following centers, AL
amo-Verde, Acacia, Seeley-West-
side. McCabe- Eucalyptus, Spruce
Westmorland. Rose-Mesquite, East
side-Sunset, Mt. Signal, Magnolia
Mulberry, Jasper, and inland. The
latter had three representatives
present who were introduced.
Considerable time was devoted
to a general discussion of the state
project, the cost of medical care, a
letter being read on this subject
from Won T. Ellsworth of the state
farm bureau. Mrs. Alex McRae is
president of the county committee
on this subject and Mrs. G. o.
Hoober, secretary. 1t is hoped that
in the future each center will have
a report on the project.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, reported the last regional
meeting held on Saturday, May 26,
in FScondido.
Scott B. Foulds. secretary of the
farm bureau, spoke on the prob
lens CT that organization as well
as on the activities which it has
conducted. He paid high tribute
to the home department women
for their loyalty and support.
Next meeting Of the chairmen
will be October 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
Home Department
Meetings Named

Uses of tomatoes and bottling of
tomato juice will be the projects
for the four home department
meetings to be held next week. All
meetings will begin at 10 a. m. and
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, will be in charge.
Monday, June 4, Calipatria CEN
ter will meet with Mrs. j. T. Elster;
Tuesday, June S., Eastside-Sunset
will meet at the Friends church.;
Wednesday, Mt. Signal will meet
in the Mt. Signal school house, and
Thursday, Seeley-Westside at the
home of Mrs. Tom Wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
FILM TO
BE SHOWN HERE

In the film Making America
Safe for Boys and Girls which
will be shown at the State Street
Christian church Sunday at 7:30 p.
m, the people of Ell Centro will
have an opportunity to see a pic
ture that surpaSses in interest most
films now being exhibited, but also
picture that carries a great mes
sage. While it tells a thrilling
story, the incidents are based upon
fact so that it is a true portrayal
of present day life, according to
the sponsors of the film.
The film is being presented by
the churches which are sponsor
ing the daily vacation Bible school
which has its first session next
Monday in the Harding school. A
silver offering will be taken to pro-
vide funds for defraying the ex-
penses of the school. The Pastors
association invites all who are in
terested, adults and children.