davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

AT ANDERSON
Game Officials.
!. 2;0O-Tech 0ndpIs.) vs.. Plainfield 6
,. 3:O0-Mt Comfort Anderson q
3. s .00-WInners games ! and III
Officials-CD B. f. Bayh. (2) Forest NJ
Wood.
AT AUBURN
I. 2:O0-Ligonier VS.. Angola O-O
,. 3:00-COlumbia CITY vs.. Beaver
Dam cd
3. S:00-WinnerS games 1 and u-D
OfficiaIs-O Ward Gilbert. (2) viii
Smith.
AT COLUMBUS
l. 2:0N-ShelbyviIle vs.. North Vernon l-2l
2 3:OO-Franklin vs.. Madison CD
& S:00-WinnerS games ] and tl-O
Officials-H winston Ashley. ~
George Williams.
AT EVANSVILLE
L 2:OO-Dale vs.. BriStow H-g
, 3:OO-PrincetOn vs.. Reitz. CD
z S;O0-Winners games l and N-&
Observation-Disclosures Russell. (2) Frank
farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
FAVORITE is LAMED

By nited Press
LONDON, March 5-Heartbreak
Hill, a horse owned by the Amer
lean, Mrs. G. S. Bird, may not be
able to run in the Grand National
Steeplechase on March %.
Mrs. Birds horse, one of the IA
vorites for the Grand National, be-
came lame after running in race
Saturday. The horse was quoted at
20 TO for the Grand National.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
WILDCATS WIN TILT

By Times special
CHICAGO, March s. North
western was certain Of at least
tie for second place in the Big Ten
cage race following its 80 to p
victory over Chicago university's
net team in the Chicago gym
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
CRIMSON TANKMEN LOSE
BIZ Times Special

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 5.
Indiana university's swimming
team dropped a dual meet to the
Huntington Y. NJ. c. A. natatorS
here Saturday afternoon, 431a to
40la.
Strack. of Indiana. won the So
yard and the 100-yard free style
events. Rudig of Huntington
copied the 2O0-yard and the 440-
yard free style races. Huntington
won both relays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
GOALIE MAKES 50 SAVES

81 HffeQ Press
DETROIT, March 5.-Herb Stuart,
London goalie, made fifty saves to
help the Tecumsehs beat the Detroit
Olympics. TO l, in an International
League hockes game here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
WORKS OUT ALONE

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March s.
While the rest Of his New York
Giant battery mates went fishing
yesterday, Herman Bell, a right
handler who arrived late from Cali
fornia, went through a solo work
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
BOnthrOn, Venzke Clash
in 1900 Meters Feature
Yale N. Y. U. and Manhattan Are Favored in A. A. A. A.
Carnival Tonight in Madison Square Garden;
Five Champs Defend Titles.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

capacity of nearly 5000 is ex-
Madison Garden tonight
hteenyear history of the intercollegiate
field championships.
athletes representing twenty-nine
are an he met csystem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
GOMEZ HOLDS OFT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
5.-Vernon Lefty Gomez was still
a holdout from the New York
Yankees today as the New York
American League batterym n
gathered for initial workouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
CUBS ARRIVE AT AVALON

AVALON, Cal. March 5. - The
Chicago Cubs arrived here today to
begin their spring training. With
them was Babe Herman, smuggling
outfelder, who signed his 1884 con-
tract Just before the team sailed
from Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Read e. Use
Times Want Ads
RI-5551
LEGALS
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
T1SfananOI1s TY,l

THE EASTERN STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
will elect its trustees March IS, 1894.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
Indianapolis, Ind
Notice to bidders on Plant Material.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
pOsals viii be received by the State High
way Commission al the Commissions Of
fee on the third floor of the State House
Annex. l02 North Senate avenue Indian
apolis. Indiana until ten 10000 a. M,
March 10. 1884, for furnishing Plant Ma
terial in accordance with State Highway
Commission of Indiana Specifications.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file in the office OF the State Highway
Commission and may be obtained upon
request
The right is reserved by the State High
way Commission to reject any or all bids
waive technicalities as TO procedure, and
to award on any combination of bids that
in its Judgment is most advantageous to
the State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES d ADAMS Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
REDS ON WAY SOUTH
Batterymen and Rockies Await
Arrival of Regulars.

BIZ United Press
TAMPA. Fla. March 5.-The
Cincinnati Reds regular infielders
and outhelders are slated to arrive
tomorrow.
Meanwhile the batterymen and
few rookie felders continue train
ing. Yesterday the O'Farrel'S beat
the Shottons. 7 to +, in the first
practice game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Sectional Champs and
Scores of Final Games

AT ANDERSON
Anderson, IA; Elwood, IL.
AT ANGOLA
Angola. IL; Springfield, 1S
AT ATTICA
Pine Village, 81; HillsborO, 30.
AT BEDFORD
Mitchell rs; Bedford %.
AT BLOOMINGTON
Bloomington. 30; KNOXVILLE 20.
AT BLUFFTON
Ossian. l2; Union Center 80.
AT BONNEVILLE
Dale. 80; Rockport, 20.
AT BOSWELL
Fowler. 22i Otterbein, Is.
AT BRAZIL
Brazil. 26. Gosport. ).
AT CLINTON
Clinton, %; ROsedale "a.
AT CONNERsVILLE
Connersville. 80; Everton. 20.
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
New Richmond. 80; Darlington. "a.
AT DANVILLE
Plainfeld, p; Brownsburg. 22.
AT DELPHI
Camden, &c; Cutler, 10
AT EVANSVILLE
Reitz Evansville, 42 Elberfeld. 81.
AT FIT. WAYNE
South Side, Fit. Wayne. %; MOnroeville
10 tOYertime)
AT FRANKLIN
Franklin, 80; Greenwood. IL.
AT FRANKFORT
Frankfort, 81; Rossville, 49,
AT GARRETT
Columbia City. "a; Butler, Ii.
AT GARY
Hammond, AZ; Technical, Hammond, &C.
AT GREENCASTLE
-. Greencastle, p; cambridge. 81 (over-
time)
AT GREENFIELD
Mt Comfort, Il; Maxwell, IL.
AT GREENSBURG
North Vernon, 25; Greensburg. 21.
AT HARTFORD CITY
Hartford City, 40; Portland &c.
AT HUNTINGTON
Huntington. Is; Roanoke, 5.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Technical, 30; Southport, II.
AT KENDALLVILLE
Ligonier, 29 Wawaka, 24.
AT KENTLAND
Morocco. %; Kentland, %.
AT KOKOMO
KokomO, So; Howard Township. Is.
AT LAFAYETTE
West Lafayette. %; Jackson Township,
10.
AT LA PORTE
Michigan City, 55; Wanatah, 16.
AT LEBANON
Lebanon. 80; Eagle Township. 10.
AT LINTON
Linton, %; Bloomfield, 81.
AT LOGANSPORT
Logansport, II; Young America. %.
AT MADISON
Madison, 80; Central, ri.
AT MARION
Marion, 90; Paramount 1S.
AT MILAN
Batesville, AZ; New Marion 80.
AT MISHAWAKA
Riley, South Bend, %; Mishawaka, "a.
AT MONON
BrOokston. 2S; Monon. "a.
AT MUNCIE
Muncie. ii; Selma, Ii.
AT NAPPANEE
Nappanee. 80; Elkhart, Is.
AT NEW ALBANY
Jacksonville. 40; Silver Greek, 25.
AT NEWCASTLE
Newcastle, q; Knightstown. IL.
AT OAKLAND CITY
Princeton. 81; Owensville, 10.
AT PAOLI
PaoI. 80; Orleans, -.
AT PERU
Peru. 50; Chilli, 21.
AT PETERSBURG
Jasper, %; Huntingburg, :.
AT PLYMOUTH
North Judson, So; Bremen, 20.
AT RICHMOND
Richmond. 80; Boston, %.
AT RISING SUN
Guilford. 10; Aurora, IS.
AT RUSHVILLE
Rushville. %; New Salem. "a.
AT SEYMOUR
Seymour. 81; Medora, 6.
AT SHELBYvILLE
SheIbyvilIe. SO; Hope, 18.
AT SHERIDAN
Upton. %; Arcadia. p.
AT SULLIVAN
Carlisle. 22; Hvmera, IS.
AT TELL CITY
Bristow, "a; Tell City. %.
AT TERRE HAUTE
Wiley, Terre Haute, 80; State Training,
10. -
AT VALPARAISO
Valparaiso. 20; Crown Point, 7.
AT VINCENNES
Vincennes. 30: BickneT II.
AT WABASH
Wabash. 81; Somerset. ~.
AT WARSAW
Beaver Dam, 40; Warsaw, 80.
AT WASHINGTON
Washington, 30; Plainville, 16.
AT WINAMAC
Fulton, 21; Rochester, 10.
AT WINCHESTER
Union City, AZ; Wayne, Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Investigation Under Way

iilVcSllYdllOII UIIucI way
By United Press
GROWN POINT, Ind, March s.
Six guards who were duped by an
imitation wooden gun in the hands
of John Dillinger during his daring
jail break Saturday we're called be-
fore a state investigation today
Dillinger and Herbert Youngblood,
Negro murder suspect who accom-
panied him on a successful dash for
freedom, meanwhile had vanished.
They were armed with submachine
guns and drove the small, fast auto
mobile of Sheriff Lillian Holley.
States Attorney Robert G. EStill
Of Lake county also said he would
call witnesses before the grand jury
and that criminal prosecution might
be instituted against some of those
involved in the break.
Judge William J. Murray, who
would have presided at Dillinger's
trial on charges of numbering police
man William P O'Malley in East
Chicago. Ind, started an inquiry.
Turnkey First Called
One of the first witnesses to be
called before the Investigators was
64-year-old Sam Calhoon, turnkey,
who was the first guard fooled by
Dillinger's toy gun.
The state investigation was called
by Acknowledgement Philip j. Lutz
Jr.
The warden, Lew Baker, also was
one of the jail attendants victim
lied 1t was from Bakers office that
Dillinger obtained machine guns. All
the guards were locked in cells.
John Baran, Lake county commits
Sioner, called a special meeting Of
the county board today. He was
expected to ask for Sheriff Holley's
resignation. She had boosted that
Dillinger would not break her Jail.
All of the Investigators were ex-
pected to question those responsible
for allowing Dillinger to visit with
an unidentified woman two weeks
ago and with former convict last
week.
Gun Source Conjecture
The desperado's wooden gun was
another source of conjecture Fell
low prisoners revealed that Dillinger
had carved the toy from an old
dashboard with razor blade
He had Undecided two blue steel
razor blades into the sides of the
gun to make it look more convincing
and had inserted the handle of
safety razor into the wooden barrel
Dillinger learned wood carving while
imprisoned at the state prison at
Michigan City
Fellow prisoners said Dillinger
had shown them the gun and that
when he thrust it against Calhoon
he was prepared to laugh it off as
a joke if the maneuver failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

HESsION, MRS. SARAH A.-Widow of the
late Michael Hession, mother of Mrs
Lora Wynekoop. Theresa Thomas Esther
and Elizabeth Hession. sister of Thomas
Mullen, passed away Saturday March g.
Funeral Tuesday. March g. Sis at the
residence three miles north of Browns
burg Services at st. Malachi church at
9 a. m. Interment st Malachi cemetery
Friends invited. For further information
friends may call FINN BROS FUNERAL
HOME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Jacqueth. entered into rest Saturday
245 p. m, age 81 years. Funeral at
HARRY w MOORE FUNERAL PAR
LORS. 2050 Z. Michigan st. Tuesday,
March g. at 80 p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

HASSE, FERDINAND-Entered into rest
Saturday, a m. age "a Years. beloved
father Of Valdenci Kelermeyer Frances
Hancock. Esther Bailey. Minnie Gillespie.
Elizabeth Jarrett, Ernest and Walter
Hasse Funeral Tuesday, ? p. m, HARRY
w. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050
E. Michigan. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill Cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Most OF the bowling fans are interested
81 the final averages Of the four final
contestants OF the local match game
elimination series. For the hfty-four
games Dan Abbott was first with EOS and
eight pins over John Blue had 20I and
ten pins over. Ed Striebeck 2Ol and four
pms over. and jess Pritshett 1e9 and
tWenty-siN pins over. This is remark
able showing for this affair compared
WIKI some OF the other local series in
cther cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The child placing and adoption
committee of the New York State
Charities Aid association, under
sponsorship of Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, is out on a hunt. They're
hunting for funds for continuing
their welfare work, and homes for
their rs normal, happy children. As
bait for childless slackers, the cutest
Of the rs were paraded recently al
a luncheon in the Park Lane Gar
dens, and interested customers with
homes to offer in no time were
buying ice cream and socks for the
orphans.
Prospective adopters invariably
choose the best-looking, best
dressed and best-mannered young
sters as objects of their affections
Little Aldous Kresk with darkest
of dark eyes and long, curling eye
lashes showed no embarrassment
about introducing himself to the
strangers and remarking that hi;
first sight of hotel was quite
amazing and frankly pleasing It's
curious but the manners of home
less children often are more likable
than those of kids born into the
lap of luxury. Supposing you look
over your housing equipment ano
give Mrs. Gibson a ring with youl
order. Just mention blonde or bru-
nette. She's got everything up tt
10 years in all nationalities.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
Denham-Measures
Wedding Tonight
Interests Many

June may be the month of we'd
dings, but May is setting quite d
precedent since number of we'd
dings have already taken place.
One of the weddings which is
creating much interest is that to
take place this evening when Miss
Faye Denham and Ted Measures
of this city will be married at, a
charming home wedding.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Denhan. and the
groom, the son of Mr.. end Mrs. w
A Measures. Miss Denham has
chosen her sister, Miss Fern Den
ham, as her maid of honor and
Carl Rogers will serve the groom in
the capacity of best man.
Both young people are we'll
known here. Miss Dcnham is a
graduate of Cen.ral's class of '32
later attending business college in
Los Angeles She is employed by
r. j. Mcnamara.
The groom also attended Central
and is employed at the Drive-1n
Market.
After their wedding trip the
young couple will make their home
in this city. Their marriage is oc-
casioning much interest and their
many friends are offering them
their good wishes today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
SAN DIEGO TO SUPPORT VALLEY
VIEWS ON COMBATING RADICALS

and the growers would be the OBJ
ject of continued and repeated at
tacks ON the part of Communist
groups..o
It seems very certain that Cen
eral Glassford will not be removed
at the insistence of the American
Civil liberties Union or other affil-
lated bodies. However, if he should
wish to leave and voluntarily ter
inmate his work here, there will be
no demand on the part of the or
ganized group of growers and ship
pers that he be compelled to re-
main, for the reasons as given
above.
feel can speak for the people
of Imperial Valley when I say that
we here do appreciate the kindly
and friendly sentiment expressed by
the directors of the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce when, at
their meeting yesterday, they voted
unanimously to stand behind any
decision or any action which the
citizens of Imperial Valley might
take in this matter, and to support
whatever policies were adopted here.
Yours very truly
.sl ROBERT HAYS,
.s,,. Secretary Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. BENNETT

Surprise shower for Mrs. Carl
Bennett was given yesterday by
Mrs. Pat Cory and Mrs. G. P.
Lunder, the affair being held at the
Cory home.
Arriving late,' the guest of honor
was met at the door by two tiny
pirates, Gene Cory and Betty Lou
Coulter, who led her to treasure
chest laden with prettjly wrapped
gifts. The pirates assisted the
honor guest in opening the pack
ages.
Several games appropriate to the
occasion were played, Miss Opal
Townsend and Mrs. Leo Vaughn
winning the prizes.
The pirates then served refresh
ments to the following guests:
Mesdamcs Clarence Parsley, N. l.
Wray. Ares Adams, Jack Conn, @
H. Lampkins, j. E. Plemons, F
P. McCaslin, Ralph Sibley, 3. t
Mitchell, Leo Vaughn, r. A. Ches-
nut. Sherman E;dridge, Page, Clara
Newkirk, Earl Bcnnon, Ray Schultz
P. A. Lambeth, w. G. Denham
McElvaney, z. l.. Bennett, Tom
Coulter; the Misses Alice Jensen
Opal Townsend, Margaret Chesnut
Velda Percival, Faye Denham, Fern
Denham, Mary Bennett, the two
hostesses and the guest OF honor
Mrs. Carl Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
SCHOOLS UNITE
FOR GRADUATION
HELD YESTERDAY

Afmitos, Highline. Meloland.
Sunset Springs schools, all in the
Holtville union district, held their
commencement exercises last night
in the Holtville high school.
Miss Marguerite Robinett of Ala
mitos introduced the speakers, the
main address being delivered by
Guy A. Weakley. district superin-
tendent of schools for Ell Centro.
Weakley spoke first to the audi
ence, streSsing cooperation be-
tween parents and teachers; turn
ing then to the graduates, he point
ed out that they should gauge sue
cess not by wealth but by services
rendered. Leaders in the world
have four things which make them
leaders, he declared, faith in them
selves, initiative, judgment and
ability.
Other numbers on the program
included the professional played by
Walter F. Mitchell of Holtville; in
vocation delivered by Rev. Harry
Mcfarland; vocal solo, Mrs. Paul
inc Reynolds; presentation of di-
plomas to the 90 graduates by C.
B. Collins, county superintendent
of schools; address OF welcome; by
Dean Richmond, principal of Holt
vile high school; benediction by
Rev. Mcfarland, and recessional,
played by Walter Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
LANTANA SCHOOL
HAS GRADUATION

Parents and friends gathered a.
the Lantana school F'rilay, May 25,
TO attend the graduating exercises
and enjoy a pot luck dinner.
The graduates were Lewis John
REM and Mishoki NInura. The
program consisted of short ad-
dresses by each of the graduates
and exercises in which all the pu-
pills of the school took part; some
very clever drills were given.
Rev. j. c. Spencer gave an ap-
propriate address and presented the
diplomas.
On behalf of the school board
and parents, Mr.. Schultz spoke in
appreciation of the splendid work
done by the teachers .nd especial
" that of Mrs. Avis Boutwell, who
has held the position of principal
at Lantana for eight years and VINO
is leaving the valley Sunday to join
her husband at Santa Ana. Mrs.
Boutwell, received a number OF
handsome presents.
A bountiful dinner was served,
the main dishes consisting OF ce-
licious squads, ice cream and home
made cakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26

San Diego's wish to back up I'm
perial Valley in whatever decision
is made here relative to combating
activities of radicals and Commu-
nists, was expressed by Major T. G.
Macaulay, executive secretary of the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
in a telephone conversation with
Robert Hays, secretary of the local
chamber, yesterday afternoon.
Macaulay was interested in ascer-
tanning valley sentiment relative to
the continuance of Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford in the valley as federal
mediator, or his departure, and was
advised as follows in a letter writ
ten by Hays:
May 25, 1894.
Major T. C. Macaulay, Executive
Manager,
San Diego Chamber of Commerce,
San Diego, Calf.
Dear Major Macaulay - Further
to our telephone conversation of
this afternoon. I have called A. N.
Jack, who is presiding officer of the
group of growers who have been
handling anti-Communist matters
here and Mr.. Jack advises that in
order to permit the situation to
quiet down there will be no protest
at the departure of General Glass
ford. 1t has been found here that
as long as General Glassford re-
manned in Imperial Valley both he
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
BEAUTIFUL OBLIGATION SERVICE
CONDUCTED FOR SIGNAL CHAPTER

Huey of Ca)exico sang MY Task y
and Alton Jeffus of Brawley Abide
with Me. !"
Thelma Bailey. deputy grand
matron for the SiXty-third district,
was honored with an escort to the
East. and delivered an inspiring
address to the group.
Twenty-one past matrons and II
past patrons present were also
honored with escorts.
Another feature of the evening
was the memorial service which was
conducted by the chapter officers,
this service being a yearly custom.
During the chapter meeting an
nouneement was made of the an
nual birthday party to be held on
June 7 and which will follow the
tradition established in 1929, that
of a bridge party in the attractive
garden of the T. c. Lanier resi-
dence.
Birthday Party
After the services, the chapter
members and guests adjourned to
the banquet hall, beautifully dec
oratec' for the occasion.
Here a birthday party for DR.. R.
L. Palmer was conducted. In the
center of the table was a miniature
lake on which floated a sailboat
whose cargo was found to be a host
of good wishes for the honor guest.
The traditional birthday cake was
also a special feature.
Members of the association who
filled the stations are: Esther Kav-
anaugh, worthy matron; Alton JEFF
fus. worthy patron; Lille Belle
Bucklin, associate matron; Ralph
Powers, associate patron; Ella Bell
Tondro, secretary; Lula Arnold,
treasurer; Alice Du Sold, conduct
ress; Virginia Huston, associate con-
ductress; Grace Brownell, marshal;
Clara Taylor, chaplain; Maude
Reddish, Adah; Elsie Williams.
Ruth; Helen Houseman, Esther:
Ina Anderson, Martina; Evelyn
Powers. Electa; Mace Williams,
warder; Nathan Pulsifer, James
Snyder, flagbearers; Irene Hatch,
organist; E. N. D. Hatch, man
ager.
Social committee in charge of re-
included: Nellie Cox.
chairman, assisted by Margaret
Correll, Bessie Christian, Loueye
Modem, Edgar Palmer, Flora Pitt
and Nora Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
Lindsey To Seek
% Place On Bench

LOS ANGELES, May 26. U.P)-
Former Judge Ben B. Lindsey of
Denver's juvenile court today
sought to resume his broken career
as'yar jtTist.
The lawyer, now an officer of
the local NRA compliance board,
opened his campaign for a seat
on the superior court bench of Los
Angeles county.
Lindsey came to Los Angeles
after attracting nation wide at
tention to his theories and prac-
tices in handling juvenile cases in
Denver several years ago. He is a
candidate to succeed Judge F.
Hahn, who will not seek reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
CLOTHES CLOSET
MAKES APPEAL

Final and urgent plea for cloth
ing to be packed away for use when
school opens next fall is being
made by the Children's Clothes
closet.
Only 25 garments have been re-
ceived in answer to requests and
this will be greatly appreciated but
will not fill the need anticipated
for next fall when there are SO
many children IN neeu of clothing
SO that they may attend school.
Anyone having out grown cloth
ing or garments which are no
longer needed, is asked to send
them to the Clothes ci5set.
The closet headquarters will re-
main open on Tuesday, wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
Clothing for two girls, II years
of age, is badly needed at the pres
ent time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
Society
Clubs

Signal Chapter NO. 256, Order of
the Eastern Star, witnessed one of
the most impressive ceremonies Of
the year at the meeting last night
when members of the Past Ma
irons and Patrons association eX-
emplified the beautiful candlelight
obligation service.
The women, garbed in white,
made an impressive picture which
was heightened by the sharp con-
trast afforded in the men s formal
black and white attire. The sta
tions were filled by members Of the
association. and adding to the i'm
pressiveneSs of the scene were the
emblematic flowers carried by the
star points.
During the ceremony a beautiful
white flag, fringed in gold and
bearing in the center the emblemS
of the order, was carried, this flag
being made by Mrs. T. c. LaniSe
and her daughter, Mrs. T. {.
Handy, for the association.
Also during the ceremony Elna