davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
0. E. S. GRAND
OFFICERS WILL
VISIT VALLEY

Valley Eastern Stars are busy this
week with preparations for the Of
ficial visit of Jessie Morris, worthy
grand matron. and her officers who
will be in the county on Friday and
Saturday. February and 3.
They will be guests of honor at a
banquet to be given Friday evening,
February 2, at els, in the Planters
hotel. Brawley and on Saturday
evening another dinner will be CIV
en- in compliment to them at the
Barbara Worth hotel, this affair
also beginning at els p. m.
Members of Signal chapter No.
276, who plan to attend either or
both of these events are asked to
make reservations by tomorrow
night. Thursday. February l, with
Mrs. John Zurcher or Mrs. Hazel
Baker
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
Schools
Churches
TO GIVE AWAY
FRIGIDAIRE AT
COOKING SCHOOL

In the preparation of foods for
modern menus, the homemakei
needs more in refrigeration thar
Just the maintainence of a constant
low temperature for the preservation
of food stated Julia Lee Wright
director of Safeway and Piggy Wig
gly HomemakerS bureau and il
charge of the 1884 cooking schools
yesterday as she inspected the
Frigidaires that have been selected
for use in the Southern California
cooking schools this year.
"Today'S housewife demands a
quick k-freezing unit in her refrig-
orator. continued Mrs. Wright
lin order to prepare the many
frozen salads and desserts that add
much to the success of the we'll
planned meal. All phases of up-to-
the minute Refrigeration will be
demonstrated at our cooking schools
in Southern California with the aid
of F'rigidaire.
At each of the 25 cooking schools
being held in Southern California,
Mrs. Wright or her assistants. will
bring to local housewives the latest
news from the Homemakers bureau
in the realm of Kitcheneering. as
sisted by the newest development
in kitchen equipment.
During the three-day session of
each school, one of these Frigi-
daires, valued at S2O2.50, will be Civ
en- away in addition to 36 baskets
of groceries and other valuable
prizes.
Attention is called, by j. H. Edgar
of Edgar Bros Co, valley distribu-
tors. to the fact that the Frigidaire
given in Ell Centre is full-porcelain
outside and in, and therefore a far
more expensive one than has been
given at any of the other cooking
schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
Society
Clubs

Ell Centrans joined the rest Of the
nation last night in honoring the
fifty-second birthday Of President
Roosevelt. and incidentally gave
themselves a most enjoyable evening
at the bali held in Veterans Mem
orial hall.
-Four hundred couples attended
and the ball was unquestionably
one of the most successful in the
history of the city. Red white and
blue streamers hanging from the
lights and across the ceilings, and
large pictures of the President
framed in the national colorS made
an effective setting, the decorations
being the unique work Of Russell
Lewis
Hugh T. Osborne made an excel
lent master Of ceremonies and the
large throng could hear every num-
Der on the program distinctly
through the splendid public address
system installed by Pete Schmitt.
Beginning at SIS. the guests be-
gan 10 arrive, many enjoying the
excellent program over both ma
tional networks during which the
President spoke and expressed his
deep appreciation of the many cell
ebrations given in his homer.
At 9:l5 Auzzie Austin and his
orchestra began the music for dane
ing, the bail being formally opened
by grand march led by Mayor and
Mrs. John T Rice. From then on
entertainment galore was provided,
the orchestra presenting several
novelty numbers during the course
of the evening.
Miss Virginia Cosby, popular
young singer. and her trio of high
school boys. Dave Lee, Byron Fer
guson and Harold Lindsay conribu-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
=. q Lucky Strike brings g you
Bridge Luncheon
At Ten Thousand
Club On Thursday

Final plans for the Ten Thousand
club bridge luncheon tomorrow have
been completed by the committee in
charge and those who plan to at
tend are asked to make reservations
by tonight with Mrs. B. E. Lemons
or Mrs. R H. MadduX A cordial
invitation is extended to all women
interested to attend.
A delicious luncheon will b e
served at l o'clock after which con-
tract and auction bridge games will
be enjoyed, the winners receiving
prizes.
Members Of the committee in
charge are Mesdames B. E. Lemons
z. J. Mack, T. c. Lanier, w. A.
Schenirlan. Merle Wilson. w. j.
Meagher, w. A. Tondro and E. B,
Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
All Tickets For
Ball Should Be
Returned Today

Fred Nebel-Thau chairman of the
committee on tickets for the Pres
ident's IS ball, asks that those COM
mittee members who have tickets
and who have not turned them in,
do 50 at once.
The tickets and money should be
delivered to E. A. Nance, Jr., sec
retary Of the Elks club, at the club
today so that a checkup on the ac-
tual proceeds may be made at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
HOSTS AT DINNER
PRECEDING BALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy &. BreedloVe
entertained at dinner last night at
their home near Heber, the guests
later attending the President IS ball,
Orange poppies and pale green
candles made a charming center
piece for the lace covered table,
dainty corsages marking the wom-
ems places. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burnham, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle G.. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Peter Greene and the
hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
HELMS LECTURE
POPULAR EVENT

DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Helms, for
merly pastor of the Los Angeles
First Methodist church, held his
audience spellbound last night as he
talked on his travels around the
world.
The local church was filled to ca
pacity and everyone was highly en-
thusiastic over the brilliant lecture
Prior to the general meeting the
Sunday school board met, accepted
the resignation of Mrs. Leslie Nc
Connell as secretary, appointing
Edwin Allen to her place. Discus
sion followed and an adjourned
meeting will be held on Tuesday,
February at the home of Mrs. N
A. Contos, 468 Vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
Community Players
Planning For Dance

Community Players are busy with
plans for their dance Saturday
night in their headquarters on
South Sixth to which all interested
are invited
The dance is to be a novelty af-
fair and the committee in charge
announces that it will be informal
A we'll known orchestra will sup
ply the music for dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
Magnolia Mulberry
Department Meets

Better buying of floor coverings
was discussed yesterday for mem
bers of Magnolia-Mulberry farm
home department at the meeting
held yesterday with Mrs. d. E. Teel.
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, led the discussion.
A pot luck luncheon was held and
the women made plans for their
part in the farm center program
Friday night. They will take charge
Of the recreation and refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
MANY ATTEND
SHRINE PARTY

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
sponsored a delightful Valentine
bridge party yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ray Hall, 652
Olive, Mrs. Hettie Stewart acting as
co-hostesS.
Auction high score prize was won
by Mrs. A. w. Vie of Ell Centro,
and the contract prizes went to
Mrs. George Mcintyre of Brawley
and Mrs. w. L. Huebner of Holt
vile. Mrs. Glenn Kieffer and Mrs.
C. j. Ritz of Ell Centre and Mrs. j.
R. Hollingsworth of Brawley won
the rowing prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
PERWaL.
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Ray Edgar left Ell Centro
today for San Diego, called to that
city by the illness of her mother.
The exact date of her return de-
pends upon her mother S recovery.
Choir rehearsal for members of
the Presbyterian church choir will
be held tonight at 7:30 in the
church.
The tap dancing class of the jun
ior Ten Thousand club is closed to
all but members and will be held
today from 5:30-6:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
STATE LEADER
TO MAKE TALKS

Two home department meetings
will be held tomorrow, one being the
joint session of McCabe- Eucalyptus
and Seeley-Westside at the nome of
Mrs. David Green and the other,
that of Jasper at the home of Mrs.
Vernon Rood.
Both will have pot luck lunch
cons and Miss Fleda Smith, as
siStant state leader of home dem
onstration agents, will meet with
both, first at the joint session, and
then at Jasper at 2:45 p. m. Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent will accompany her and
the project is TO be home manage
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
BENEFIT DANCE
TO BE AT HEBER

A benefit dance for the Heber
baseball team will be held Thurs
day evening, February /, at the
Palm Garden dance hall at Heber.
Leonard Willetts and Lester Flores
will be in charge and a five piece
orchestra will play.
Every one is invited and it is
hoped that many will attend the
RI
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING

Members Of the Presbyterian Sun
day school board and teachers will
meet Thursday evening at 6 p. m.
in the church for supper and a
meeting.
All officers and teachers and all
friends Of the school are invited to
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31

Through these Saturday aftFnoonbroad
casts, directfromth the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York City, we endeavor
to pay our respects to the inherent good
taste of America -. the good taste that
has brought such overwhelming patron
age to Lucky Strike :. We feel Luckies
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31
OF Interest to w omen
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior chamber of commerce.
$50. California hotel.
Moose lodge, S, Moose hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 7;30, Masonic temple.
Eagles, s, 500 Broadway.
TOMORROW
Bridge luncheon. l, 10000 club.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Joint home department meet
ing, David Green home.
Jasper home department, Yer
non Rood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31

are among the finer things of life be-
cause in making this fine cigarette we
use always the finest tobaccoS and only
the center leaves May we express the
hope that while you are enjoying the
Metropolitan broadcasts you add to
that enjoyment by lighting a Lucky!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31

From The Diamond Horseshoe
of the Metropolitan Opera House
in NeW York
This Saturday at lao P. M. Eastern
Standard Time, over the Red and Blue
Networks of NBC, LUCKYSTRIKE
will broadcast the metropolitan Opera
Company of New York in the complete
Opera, Die WalkGre"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-31

Private garage in base
ment Of hotel building
with direct elevator SER
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Times Adventure Club

Another veteran member,
Rosalie Fonoroff, of 423 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., writes:
81 have been q member of the
club for almost . year. I haven't
had the time to write you sooner.
read The Times Adventure Club
section almost every day.
"A girl friend Of mine, Miriam
Sander was nice enough to for
ward my membership to the
ever increasing rank of your
club.
elsie Hawn, another girl
friend Of mine, would like to be-
come a member Of the club. She
lives at 423 Massachusetts Ave.
N. w.. age IL, birthday NOvem-
Der l. She goes to Seaton School
and is in the 5-B grade.
II would appreciate it if you
would kindly send me another
membership card, as I have mis-
placed the one sent me.
"WiShing the club lots of sue
cess in the future"
One of the club members,
Peggy Bowman, of 1887 Iris St.,
N. w., writes:
III enrolled a long time ago
but l have not written to you
once. But do not think l have
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

forgotten you. Oh, no, I read
the column every day.
II would like to enroll my
sister, Caroline Gloria Bowman.
She is five years old, birthday
anniversary March 18th. Please
send her membership card as
soon as possible.
II will try to write you more
often in the future"
Allow us to devote today's col"
umn to the two girls, Anna A. T.
Reggie and Mary Gloria E. Reg
gio, of New York, whose picture
We are publishing today.
We recently received a letter
from these two girls saying that
they were here in Washington,
ready for school. They neglect
ed to tell us their city address.
We are sorry to say that we do
not have their names on file,
but we do have their baby sis
ter's name with her New York
address. We should appreciate
very much if Anna and Mary
would give us their ages, birth
day dates, and especially their
city address here. We will walt
for an answer from them.
They write:
First of all we want to let
you know that we received our
baby sister Grace'S birthday
card at our New York home.
We thank you so much. She
was very thrilled when we gave
the card to her. We have so
much fun with our little sister.
She does 50 many cute tricks.
and talks such cute baby talk.
We do not always understand
her, she even sings the cutest
songs. Grace is getting very
strong now and wants u stand
most Of the time. We have to
watch her all the time. We
will miss her SO much when we
go back to school.
Second, we are back in
Washington, d. C. All ready to
attend school. Best wishes"
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
GREETINGS

Eight happy little members
celebrate their birthday ami
versarieS today. They are the
following: Sidney Brodly, 807
Ninth st. N. w.: Robert CLANCY,
Landover, Md: Virginia ChildS,
1928 Twelfth st. N. W.; Eleanor
Duffield, 1920 N st. N. W.;
Pattie Foote, 1925 Eighth st.
N. W.; Bernadine Rembold, 225
K st. N. E.; Kathryn Jones,
Woodley Park Towers, D. c.,
and Helen Pappas, 939 New
York Ave. N. w.
We liSh you q very Happy
BirthGS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

HORIZONTAL
What is the only continental
part of Denmark?
What territorial division of
Italy includes Florence and
Pisa?
l3-Which 10 the largest continent!
14-Jargon
15-Fragrant resin
16-Myself
17-Stare
19-Fruit
21-Egyptian sun god
22-Serpent
24-Malignant spirit
25-Sailor
26-Religious ceremonies
28-Dens
30-Make the characteristic cry Of
the pigeon
32-Exist
33-Conclusion
34-Hail!
S6-One who seek % attain some
thing high
Secluded
4O-What Eliza6ethAn dramatist
wrote "Dr. Faustus"?
45-Comes back
5O-Anglo-Saxon money of account
51-Nothing
52-High priest Of Israel
53-Border Of a garment
54-What 10 the most easterly state
of the U. S.?
56-Mother Of pearl
56-Strike lightly
58-Food fish
59-Be affected with pain
61-Part Of "to be"
62-Two-winged fly
64-Otherwise
67-Paid publicity
7o--NympR of the Mohammedan
paradise
71-Storm
73-Pertaining to q ring
74-What herald in the "Iliad" had
an exceedingly load voice?
VERTICAL
What 10 the largest of the Brit.
ish West Indian islands?
&Utilizes
3-Note Of the scale
Fall behind
S-Short sleep
1Who wrote "Sister Carrie" and
1.-THE Financier"?
Falls forward
8-Member Of q certain Indian
trib0
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

| 9-Vehicle
10-Short for Alfred
11-Feminine name
12-Desired with eagerness
18-Structure on which sacrifices
are offered
20-Out of the way
23-Sustain
25-Former Russian ruler
Prisoner than
29-Insect
31-What was the first name Of the
author who wrote The Ballad
of Reading GaoP'?
35-Who wrote "20,0 900 Leagues
Under the Sea-?
37-Sick
39-Australian bird
4O-In what state 10 Glacier Ma.
tional Park?
41-Sloping way in a bridge
42-Edible bulb
43-Prevail
44-Member Of the body which
elects the U. S. president
45-Delivers
46-Note in Guides scale
E-Makes q repeated noise, as q
watch
48-Mother of Zeus
49-Smoke without flame
57-Ram-headed Egyptian deity
GOV ho is the villain Of
"Othello"?
62African antelope
63-Exclamation
65-Illuminated
66-Sea eagle
69-Upon
72-By
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
By R1LLA SCHROEDER

A Senator's job is not all it Is
pictured, according to Senator
Robert Reynolds-"Bob" Rey
nolds to half the State of NORTH
Carolina,
The North Carolinian is just
completing his first year as q
member of the Upper House, and
he says:
"It is all very different from
the way / pictured it. Now 1
thought, before 1 came to
Washington, that being a Sen
ator would be grand. I saw
myself Sauntering into my Of
flee about 10 or ii in the morn
ing, dropping over to the Capt.
tol at noon and closing my Of
flee around 4:3O or 5.
Il thought my evenings would
be spent going to receptions,
meeting diplomats, talking to
Statesmen-all that sort Of
thing"
On the Job at 6 A. M.
A few weeks in Washington.
however. taught the new Senator
that he had to get up at
o'clock, grab a bite to eat and
be at his office by s if he ex,
pected to have a few undisturbed
hours to read his mail and die.
tate.
Senator Reynolds claims he
has the largest visiting and phon,
ing constituency in the country
He will match his daily list of
callers, man and woman to man
and woman. against those OF
even Senator Millard Tydings.
He says:
"They come to Washington
by trucklOads and they all want
to see me. I have anywhere
from a hundred to two hun.
dred visitors a day. About
half Of them I have to see ker-
SOnally. The -rst Of the mat
ter is t. at a Senator can't be
on the floor and in the recep-
ton room at the same time"
MAIL is BIG PROBLEM
The Senator's mail is another
problem. He made, he says. his
campaign on a personal, "Bob-to
you" basis. AS a result:
my secretaries might write
q letter to some man I've been
calling Jim and call him Mr..
Jones. There would go a friend
forever. And suppOsing they
signed Robert Reynolds to Jim'S
letter. He'd think Bob Rey-
nOlds was getting high hat"
His problem, Senator Reynolds
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
4 MAJOR BILLS
FACE SHELVING
IN CONGRESS
President, Eager For June 9
Adjournment, Held Willing
TO Sacrifice Some Plans
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

President Roosevelt's housing
program, the Costigan anti-lynch'
ing bill, the new AAA farm
licensing act and. probably, the
Wagner labor dispute bill are head
ed for the legislative discard today
as Administration leaders drove
Congress desperately to q June
Q adjournment.
Administration circles were in
formed that the President favors
adjournment June 8, even II 1t
means sacrificing some Of his
measures.
His final must" program In.
cluded only enactment Of the re-
ciprocal tariff bill, silver legiSla'
ton, and the emergency appropri-
alton for PWA and other relief
activities, He also asked action
on conference reports on bills al
ready approved by both branches.
Five Bills in Conference
Five important bills are in con-
ference, although agreements
have been reached on three.
These are the new stock
market regulatory bill, new air
mail legislation, the bank deposit
guaranty act, the Glass loans to
Industry" bill, and a measure re-
vising the cooperative bankruptcy
act. All five conference reports
could be approved in an hour.
The President was reported ex-
tremely desirous of getting Con-
gress adjourned before the foreign
debt payments become due June
IS. He was said to recognize
the danger Of provoking an all
summer session, If he compelled
Congress to remain until his
present program is completed.
Tariff Bill to Pass
Abandonment of the protocol
for American adherence to the
League of Nations court was but
a step toward accomplishing the
June 8 adjournment. The new
Cuban treaty may go the same
way, unless the leaders can obtain
its ratification without prolonged
debate.
The tariff bill probably will
pass the Senate this week. 1t can
be enacted into law almost imme-
diately by House approval Of Sen
ate amendments.
The silver bill will pass the
House today, and might pass the
Senate early next week. This
would clear the way for action on
conference reports, possibly the
Cuban treaty and the final de.
ficiency appropriation bill.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
RQiLlUay Rate Plea
Studied bu Court

A three Judge tribunal in Alex
andria Federal Court yesterday
took under advisement plea of
several northeastern railroads for
an injunction to stop enforce
ment of a new rate division
which they claim favors South
ern roads. 1t involves 100000
a year in revenue.
The June term of the court for
the eastern district of Virginia
will convene Monday for three
days. Only uncontested cases will
be considered. owing to press of
business in Norfolk and Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Bio Liners Wait
For Naval Review

NEW YORK, May 81 0.N.SO
New York surrendered to the
Navy today as the SS ships OF
the combined Atlantic and Pa.
cific fleets approached the city
for the greatest presidential
naval review in history.
The port Of New York was
almost closed to ocean traffic
as the Coast Guard flung a
police line Is miles out to sea
for the protection of this great
est Of parades.
The great Europa, one Of the
fastest of the European liners.
hove to and anchored along the
line of the naval parade. She
will follow the Navy into the
harbor late today.
Harbor traffic was tied up by
the port authorities. except for
the ferries bringing commuters
to Manhattan.
Several passenger liners made
their Stopover in port profitable
one by selling tickets at $40 each
for the short trip out to witness
the review.
Today's review was the first
fleet review in New York waters
since the victory review late in
1918 just after the close of the
World War. That parade, due to
the absence from the country of
President Wilson, was reviewed by
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels, who stood by President
RooSevelt's side on the India.
napolis today.
Arrangements were made for
the coordination of hundreds Of
events for the benefit Of the Navy
men. Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst is chairman of the com,
mittee for the entertainment of
the officers
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

says, is one confronting many Of
the men from nearby States-al-
though he claims he gets it in
bigger doses.
His suggestion for a remedy Is
for every Senator to have three
personal secretaries, to answer
mail, greet visitors, and watch
newspapers for items regarding
the Senator's constituents.
However, he says:
Understand, 1 like my job.
But it isn't what l thought 1t
would be-"
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Eugene BesSerer, 64,
StdUe Mother Dies

HOLLYWOOD, May 81 G.N.S0.
Death of Eugene Besserer. g.,
stage and screen actress famed for
mother roles, ended plans for a
celebration of the golden anniver.
Sary with her husband, Albert w.
Hegger, fromer art dealer. Miss
BesSerer made her stage debut
when she was 9 years old in a
Maurice Barrymore stage produc-
ton in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

the next six months he will
cruise aboard the palatial yacht
Of Baron Empian.
PARIS, May 81 G.N.S0.
Effective June / the French Gov
ernment will increase the import
tax on American apples and
pears so per cent. The action
is viewed seriously in American
commercial circles in Paris and
is interpreted as abrogation by
France of the "gentlemen's agree
ment" by which America admit
ted French wines free in return
for the easing of restrictions
against American pears and
apples.
PARIS. May 81 0N.S.).
The Bank of France today low
cred it's rediScount rate from 3
per cent to 21a per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

with her 0l-
vorce proceed
i gs without
fear Of inter-
ference from
h er husband,
Michael Farm
er, for the next
six months, at
! e a s t. M r.
Farmer, W h o
declared he did
not intend to
contest M i s S
SWanSon'S d.
v o. ce s vi t,
sailed today for
Aha NriAnt .Tor