davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
Baseball Scores
A nprican League

NphWs tSuts A<SNS~S
At Cleveland
Detroit 900 900 004- 8 l
Cleveland ........ 900 900 000-0 S 0
Fischer and Cochrane; L. Brown
and Pytlak.
At Philadelphia
Washington 900 2O4 000-6 II l
Philadelphia ....410 2l0 01x-5 Is 0
Weaver, Thomas, Russell, Crowder
and Berg, Klump; Mangum and
Hayes.
New York at Boston, postponed,
rain.
National League
At Brooklyn
Philadelphia 900 600 GOO 6 l
Brooklyn .......00l 010 03X-5 10 0
Holley, Kleinhans and j. Wilson;
Leonard and Lopez.
At New York
Boston ............ 002 100 000-3 10 l
New York ...030 004 00x--7 9 l
Cantwell, Mangum and Hogan;
Schumacher, Salveson, Bell and
Richards
Chicago at st. Louis, postponed,
rain.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, post
poned, threatening and cold wealth
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20

BOSTON, April 20. dU.H - Fed
eral agents in Chicago were asked
today to locate and question a
woman acquaintance of william
Lardner, 81, Leavenworth peniten-
tiary inmate and latest suspect in
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping.
Lardner, an alleged intimate of
members of Chicago's Roger Touhy
kidnap gang, is serving a three
year term for passing a counter
felt 500 bill. U. S. Marshal John
j. Murphy believes Lardner may be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
SEEK WOMAN in LINDBERGH CASE
Companion OF Suspected Convict Wanted
For Questioning By Police

NEW YORK, April 20. W.P)
DIR. John F. (Jafsie) Condor
today failed to identify a photo
graph of VIM. Lardner, Leaven-
worth penitentiary convict. as
that of the mysterious "John"
to whom he paid S500,00O Lind
bergh ransom.
lin facial contour the two
are altogether different" Con-
don said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20

Later. Macon due Los An
geles about 3 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-08-04

perar en- algunos de sus precep-
tos las normas de competencia
establecidas en- la Constitution
en- ell EStatuto".
Ante la necesidad de evitar y
resolver estoS posibles conflic-
tos en- terminus de absolute jus
ticia y de plena serenidad y an
te la convenience de abrir eau
ces que permitan ell asegura-
miento de la paz juridica y la
debida garantia para el dereeho
lie los propios ciudadanos que
III edan resultar intereSados, Ell
.Gobierno de la Republica ha
acordado dirigirse a ~Vuecencla
como rqpresentante del Estado
en- la region aut0noma, a tenor
del articulo IA del Estatuto de
Catalina, confiando a su cello
la mission de invitar a la Gene
ralidad que Sc abstenga de apli
car la ley de II de JUNO dltim}
mientras no Sc acomode fielmen
te a la. disposiciones de la Cons
tituci6n y del Estatuto.
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
Ell VIGILANTE DRIGGERS
HIRIO A 81


Jesse Clemons, empleado del
edificio del ayuntamiento, de la
raza negra, recuper0 aver Su Ii
bertad, volviendo a sus faenas,
por haberse probable que no hi
rio al vigilante Aston McGaha-
gan, en- la esquina de la Gale p
Y IA. avenida, sino que este fue
alcanzado por uno de los dispa-
ros que hiciera su companero
R. Driggers.
La investigation Sc realize
por orden del jefe de policia,
Sr. Ellsworth, quien aver mis-
mo dispuso la libertad de Gle
mons.
Gel vigilante Driggers, dijo
ell jefe, es un hombre eficiente
y capaz. Su ejecutoria prueba
que es un hombre disciplinado:
pero I'm Official de la ley no tie,
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
LA SITUACION DE LOS ES-
PANOI rs EN- CUBA

Madrid, AgOsto 4.-Don Lu-
Lopez Ferrer, embajador
de Espana en- Cuba, calcula que
sOlamente en- la Habana hay de
1900 a 1000 espanOles desplaZa
'dos de su trabajO, sin perjuicio
de que este nGmero aumente 81
continua la APPLICATION de la ley
del 500. La situaci6n es criti-
ca, va que al espanol sin colo
caci6n hay que unir a Sus faml-
liaS. Por otra parte, numerosOS
espanoies de los que atraviesan
esta crisis tienen derecho a una
pension de la Gaia de Jubilacio
mes, V Sc ven en- la impossible
dad de hacerla efectiva, con la
excusa de que no han cumplldo
Jos requisites que establece la
ley sobre ell total de horas de
trabajo realizado para lograr la
Densi6n. Esto no puede achacar
Sc a nuestros compatriotas, va
que no es culpa de ellos ell verse
despedidos de sus empleos."
Gle presentado las oportu-
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
LA COMMUNICATION QUE
Sampler DIRIGIERA AL
PRESIDENTE DE LA GE-
NERALIDAD

Madrid, agosto 4.-Antes de
resolverse ell conflicto entire Ca
taluna ell gobierno central, ell
primer ministro Sampler GIRL
gi6 la siguiente carta al presl-
dente de la Generalidad, Sr,
Companys: FL deber del gobler
no de la Republica de velar por
la eficacia de la %sentencia del
Tribunal de Garantias constl-
tucionales, en- contraste con la
lev v0tada por ell parlamentC
catalan ell IL de JUNO ultlmo,
supone la regla, en- la practica,
de aclararla para evitar graves
observation-disclosures de orden juri-
dico, incluso para los propios
beneficiarios de dicha ley, da-
da la circunstancia de constl-
tuir esta una reiteracion de la
que declare nula dicho Tribunal
V ell hecho consiguiente de su-
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
LONG "PIDIO" QUE LA MI
L1CIA FUERA DESBAN-
DADA

" New Orleans, AgoSto LA
corte civil del distrito ha citado
al Ayudante General Fleming
por no haber cumplido una or
den que aver Sc lie diera. Flem-
ing pas6 TODD ell dia de aver en-
los carteles de Jackson, donde
los encargados de ~citarle no pu-
dieron verle.
FL senador Long hizo un via
je q la capital, diciendo: Est,y
tratando de ser I'm buen ciuda-
dano.
La corte me dijo que viniera
y lie dijera al gobernador que
desbandase la milicia, y 10 he
hecho.
-iQu6 lie dijo ell gobernador?.
Que me fUera al inferno.
-iSignifica ESQ que la mill
cia Sc quedar,. c2 New Orleans?
No 10 Sc; ESQ deben pregun
tarselo al g~obernador.
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
lido dirigiendo, y desestimar t"
das las instrucciones para subir
ell precio del pan"
Corte del Circuito
RESOLUTION A V
DEL CONDADO

FL condado &c Hillsborougn
obtuvo aver otro triunfo en- la
corte del circuito, en- ell pl2.to
relacionado con ell page de MI
Homes de pesos en- certificates
de pavimentaci6n.
Actuando en- un escrito pre-
sentado por el abogado Henry
C. Tillman, ell juez Parks sobre
sey6 la queja presentada a nom
bre de la Gulf Life Co., tenedo-
ra de bonos expedidos bajo Ia
ley de 1928.
Sostuvo ell jueZ que ell plelto
no podia ser manteni1o sobre
la base de que ell condado era
responsible del pago de la deu
da original,
George Bedell, de Jackson :
Vile, y Knight, Thompson y
Turner representation a la cor
poraci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poEtica, socioIogia o cualquier oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que otrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bico lee los anuncios y exge Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anmcio listed Sc entera de los preclos
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al msmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publica la
propaganda y al per6dico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenenes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
BORAH OF2ECE AYUDAR
A UN PANADERO QUE
DESAFIA Ell CODIGO

Glenns Ferry, Idaho, Agosto
4.-El precio del pan balo en-
un centavo despues que ell Sc
nador republican, Borah ofre-
10 servir de abogado, sin retrI-
buci6n, a un panadero que Sc
brind6 a rebajar ell precio.
E. W. Nestak, ell panadero, re
cibi6 la orden de aumentar Ell
precio en- un c~entavo la hogaza
asi % hizo, pero despues vol
VIC a poner ell precio anterior.
'Yo creo, lie telegrafi6 Borah,
que listed puede dirigir su ne :
gocio como hasta ahora 10 ha We
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
UN RESTAURANT PUEDE
VENDER MEDICINAS DE
PATENTE

Tallahassee, Agosto A. La
corte suprema resolvi6 aver que
no eS una violaci6n de la ley
del estado, para un restaurant,
81 yender medicinas de las lla-
moj"S de patente.
Fspecificamente ell tribunal
resolvi6 que George Sarros, de
Tampa, fuese puesto en- liber-
tad porque no ha violado las lie
yes en- vigor.
Sarros vendia medicinas de
patente sin tener licencia de
farmacia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-04

mas reclamaciones al gobierno
cuban1, habiendo sido acogidas
por ell ST.. Mendieta, 0 sea por
el Presidente de la t2epdblica
Guiana, con Ell mejor deseo, va
que es evidente la justicia de la
demanda.
"Debo reconocer que ell actual
gobierno ha mantenido siempre
muy buenas relacioneS con la
representation espanola."
La gaceta., 1934-08-04

ne derecho a usar su revolver
.excepto en- defensa propia, o pa
ra la protection de un prislone-
70, 0 cuando sea necesario para
capturar a un individuo acusa-
do de cometer un grave delito,
o para impedir la evasion de un
rreso." Todos los agentes deben
tener presente que su deber es
proteger a los ciudadanos y no
p9ner en- peIigro sus vidas."
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
EPIDEMIA DE TITUS EN-
CHILE

Santiago, Chile, agosto a
Existe una epidemic de titus y
Ell periodico La Naci6n aeon
seja medidas de extraordinario
rigor para contenerla y. domi-
narla. Estima csc diario que la
enfermedad constituye un peIi-
gro nacional y q. debe ser com
batida por las autoridades.
La gaceta., 1934-08-04
SHOLTX COMIC CON LOS
OF1CIALES

Columbia, s. c., Agosto A
En- el campamento Jackson, ell
gobernador de la Florida, Mr..
.Sholtz, comic aver con los Off
ciales del 116 de artilleria, regi-
La gaceta., 1934-08-04

miento que Sc encuentra reali-
zando practicas.
Las tropas lie hicieron un sa-
Judo dc l9 canonazos. Entire
los invitados Sc hallaba ell 90
oernador Blackwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Schools
Churches
ENGLISH CRITICS
PRAISE ARTISTRY
OF NEGRO TENOR

In the concert to be given Friday
night, February 2, by George Gar
ner, distinguished Negro singer,
music lovers of the valley feel that
they are to experience an unusually
fine concert.
The following comment from the
Western Morning News and Mer-
curry of Plymouth, England. where
Garner sang under the patronage of
the mayoreSS. Mrs. Ambrose An
drewS, Lady Swathling and Lady
Astor, is interesting because of its
remarks on Garner'S ability with
language groups and the much
loved Negro spiritual.
"A great attraction last night
was the first appearance in Ply
mouth of Mr.. George Garner. The
/ American tenor, who bids fair to
be one of the most famous singers
of German leider and Negro spirit
uals, is more than merely the pos
SeSsoc of a remarkably fine voice.
He is a supreme master of the art
of Interpretation and makes every
song live. His singing reveals the
culture of the polished artist and
his voice is endowed with unusual
and very beautiful modulationS of
tone. The atmosphere which he
created in the leider was very con-
vincing. In the Negro spirituals he
showed how utterly impossible it is
for any one but one of his race to
do justice to these characteristic
songs. Mr.. Garner brings out the
humorous quality of the spirituals
while maintaining that atmosphere
of reverence and pathos which sur
rounds their origin.''
Public sale of tickets began this
week and those who wish reserva-
tions are asked to call Dr. j. L..
CASTOR, telephone 413. Proceeds
from the concert will go to the Sec
ond Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Entertainment For
Presidents Ball
Announced Today

Entertainment for the President S
ball TO be held IN FL Centro the eve
ming Of January so. in the Veteran s
hall. IS announced today by Aylmer
Thompson. chairman CT the COM
mittee on entertainment.
An opera waltz will be presented
by Miss Ruth Sprinkle. Jack Korn
and Hans Merklein. Jack Korn will
also be seen in a tap dance special
ty.
Radio speakers who will talk on
the ball include Fred Nebel-T -Thau
who will speak tonight at 6:20 ..
N. over KXO; DR.. Norman E. Du-
pont who will talk at 7:45 a. m.
Friday morning. a nd Aylmer
Thompson will speak at 1915 noon
on Friday.
Russell Lewis, through the cooper
alton Of NJ. o. King. is at work on
plans for the attractive decorations
for the hall
All FL Centre IS invited to Join
in this local ball which is one OF
many being held all over the ma
ton the night of President Roose-
velt s fifty-second birthday. Pro
ceeds go TO the Warm Springs foun-
dation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
ENJOY PROGRAM ON MISSIONARY WORE

Rev. @. P Royer of Calexico and
Mrs. Royer gave a delightful pro-
gram last night for members of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs at the meeting held al
the Barbara Worth hotel.
They described their missionary
work in MeXioah, the difficulty in
starting it, how their original mis-
sion burned down and how. if it
had not been for the generosity of
a mercantile company there. the
Royers would have had to abandon
their work. This firm gave them
the second story in their building
and from that day, the work has
so progressed that the Rogers have
a three-story church.
A school is held in connection with
the church where Chinese children
are taught their own language as
well as English and Spanish. The
church is the only Protestant one
in Baja California.
josephine Graham Shackelford
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
HOME ECONOMIST
TO PRESIDE AT
COOKING SCHOOL

The life of a home economist is
not all that it is cooked up to be-
They do have their domestic prob
lens quite apart from advising their
sister housewives as to soups and
salads. entrees and etiquette. You
can take the word Of Mrs. Cathrine
Carter Laughton for that.
Mrs. Laughlin laughingly recalls
many a domestic experience in
which all Of her knowledge of cook
cry has been barely enough to cope
with situations not at all uncom-
mon in the lifetime of almost any
housewife. For example, nearly ev-
cry woman will recall occasions
when her husband has, with or
without warning, brought guests
home for dinner under difficult
circumstances.
Mrs Laughton admits to being
somewhat old-fashioned in her ideas
Of dCmesticity. But them she
says, authorities tell US that the
fashioned housewife is coming
back into her own
AS an example Of her "old-fash-
ioned' ideas, Mrs. Laughton ad-
mitS a fondneS for big. all
around" aprons rather than for
the more modish house dresses.
II like them - she says, "be-
cause I'm never sure whether I
can wait until 7 reach towel. And
believe me, it s much easier to
wash and iron three or four aprons
q week than it is to do a similar
number of house dresses. AS
matter of fact, I don't think that
the apron has ever really lost its
hold, particularly during more re-
cent times when more women have
been doing their own housework
than ever before
But Mrs. Laughton will eschew
aprons when she appears on the
platform of United Artists theatre
for the Homemakers bureau kit
school, promising to
follow current styles faithfully by
on each of the three days
in a fresh house dress
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
LADIES DAY AT
BARBARA WORTH
CLUB YESTERDAY

Despite windy weather, an unuS-
ually large attendance marked the
Ladies day luncheon held yesterday
at the Barbara Worth country club,
Mrs. John zenos and her commit
tee OF Holtville women serving a
delicious luncheon.
Due to the wind, no golf matches
were arranged, but the women en-
joyed an afternoon of contract and
auction, Mrs. S. Justman of FL Gen.
tro winning the contract high score
prize. Mrs. Don c. Bitler of Ell Cen
tro, the second, while the high score
prize for auction went to Mrs. x. c.
Burke of Holtville.
Mrs. F. A. Willard of Holtville
entertained a group of friends at
luncheon and bridge. Her tables
were unusually attractive with their
tulle cloths and flowers, pink car
nations and stock. Covers were laid
for MeSdames R. B. Harmon, G. P,
Denney. w. A. Bourgoin, Carl Nor
ford. K. c. Burke, j. K. Fahring,
Gordon Schneider, H. r. Miller,
Lawrence Smith of Holtville, Mrs
j. D. Keye, Mrs. w. A. Scheniman
Mrs. w. c. Costello of El Centro
and the hostess.
Mrs. Schneider won the contract
high score prize, Mrs. Miller, the
second, Mrs. Burke the auction high
score prize and Mrs. Bourgoin, the
second.
Ladies day will be held as usual
next Wednesday at the club.
Mrs. Don Rex was hostess at an
other table, her guests being Mes
danes Howard P. Meyer, Don c
Bitler and Vaughn N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Children's Party
Enjoyed By Club

Dressed as youngsters, Nous Fais-
ons Joie club members enjoyed an
hilarious evening last night at the
j. R. SalaSsi home on Brighton av-
enue.
Mrs. Mary Louise Clements was
a guest of the club and won a prize
for the best costume.
After a game of bridge at which
Mrs. W. c. Hanna won the high
score prize and Miss Julia Tucker
the low, refreshments suitable for a
children s party, waffles and hot
chocolate, were served.
Members present were Mesdames
Homer jenkins, A. NJ Larson, Louis
Galloway, Louis B. McManus, P. H.
Cory, w. B. Hanna, w. c. Hanna,
j. R. Salassi, Miss Inez Baker, Miss
Julia Tucker, Miss Bernice Voeght-
lin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Chapter Sponsors
Successful Party

Women of the Moose, Chapter
l13, sponsored pleasant evening
card party last night in the lodge
headquarters, 532 Main.
Special guest of the evening was
Bessie Lovett of Long Beach, dis
trict deputy grand recorder, who is
making her official visit to the val
ley, comforting with officers of the
chapter today.
Mrs. G. B. Collins won the high
score at bridge for women and F.
E. Burton that for the men, the
low score prizes going to Mrs. Annie
Palmer and Pete Schmitt.
A five dollar bill was awarded as
door prize and that went to Mr..
Walker.
The women will sponsor another
party in two weeks at which the
door prize will be 10 per cent of the
gate receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

vice-president. presided at the
nesting IN Tie absence of the pres
ident, EValyn Boman WeSterfield.
Members were asked to lend their
efforts TO selling tickets for the
President 5 ball on January so
Discussion was held relative to the
public relations dinner to be spon-
sored by the club on March l6.
The following committee was ap-
pointed for a Valentine day s party
TO be held at Mrs. WeSterfield 5
home on February IA Miss Flor
ence Glenn, chairman. Miss Doro-
thy Wilson. Miss Addie Tlrbett,
Mrs. Gladys Bush. Mrs Myrtle Sui
lenger. Mrs Mildred Whistler. Miss
Margaret Read.
The meeting was preceded by an
enjoyable dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
CLUB TO HOLD
EVENING CARD
PARTY MONDAY

Interesting plans are in progress
for the first of the Ten Thousand
club IS series of three evening bridge
parties which will take place Mon
day evening, January 20, at q
0 clock in the club house.
These bridge parties are to be in
the form of a tournament conduct
ed similarly to the afternoon bridge
series and club members, their
husbands and friends are invited
to attend.
Auction and contract will be
played and not only will prizes be
given to the winners of the eve
ning's games, but to the tourna-
ment winners as well. Refresh
ments will be served after the card
game.
Mrs. John D. Keye, Mrs. Minor
o. Simms and Mrs. w. G. Costello
are hostesses for this first party
Those interested in attending are
asked to make reservations as soon
as possible with Mrs. Simms, tele-
phone 1852.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
LOYAL WORKERS
DISCUSS PLANS

Loyal Workers of the State Street
Christian church met last night at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Thompson,
GOA Olive avenue.
Several important subjects were
discussed which members will take
up later, one of which is a play to
be given by the class in March.
Plans were also discussed for the
luncheon to be given January 80 by
the women of the church.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting a social hour was spent
after which refreshments were
served to the following:
Mesdames Jessie Hoy, Edythe
TIM, v. E. Butterworth, Blanche
Graves. Aline Reed, Isolde Dovey
Ella Tyler. Gladys Paris, Edna Ma
teska. Mildred King, Juanita He'll
and the hostess Mrs. Thompson.
Next meeting will be Monday.
February S, at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Hoy, 535 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR MRS. SUMNER

ComplimentinS Mrs. j. D. Sumner,
Jr,, pink and blue shower was
given last night by Mrs. T. P. Par
mer at her home, 1850 State, Mrs.
Anna Griffith, Mrs Curt Oswalt
and Mrs. Anna Jones assisting
The guest of honor received a
number of lovely gifts after which
refreshments were served.
Those present were the honor
guest. Mesdames Anna Griffith,
Curt Oswalt, Anna Jones, w. S.
Heating, Jr., Hattie Hines, Perry
Hardin, j. D. Sumner, Sr., Ralph
Pesqueira, Ted Bratley, Ella Davis,
Grace Walton, Opal Sumner, the
Misses Margaret Bucklin, Margie
Farmer, Pauline Oswalt, Ruth Cobb,
Geraldine Farmer, Louise Marable,
Ruth Marable.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
ALTAR SOCIETY
SOCIAL MEETING

First of the series of social meet
ings to be held every two weeks by
st. Mary's Altar society took place
yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Francis Baker, 1912 Olive avenue,
the members and friends enjoying
a delightful afternoon.
Auction and contract were played
and delicious refreshments served
by the hostess. The house pre-
sented a springlike atmosphere with
its decorations of snapdragons and
sweet peas.
Those present were Mesdames
Bernard Burns, H. K. Barker, 3,
B. Bearup, R. J. Bearup, j. P. Eyer,
E. Maupin, w. K. Volner, Mark
Munson, j. j. Gianola, Glenn Kief-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Home Departments
Meet In BraWley

Joint meeting of Spruce -Westmor-
land and Magnolia Mulberry home
department took place in the base
ment of the Brawley Methodist
church.
Neither DR.. John Parker nor DR.
A. II. Foster who had been invited
TO speak on the cost of medical
care was able to be present so that
discussion was postponed to another
meeting.
Miss Florence Glenn, hom
demonstration agent, discussed the
better buying of floor coverings.
Since so few Of the members of
Magnolia Mulberry were able to at
tend, a meeting has been called for
that group on Tuesday, January 80
at the home of Mrs. D. E. Teel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
French Designers
Show Mae Westian
Styles For Spring
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Sfaff Cnrresnnnf


PARIS, Jan. 25. - If you aren t
built that way, ladies, then you II
just have to wear corset covers. be-
cause that is what Worth, Patou.
lie Long and the smartest Of the
Paris dressmakerS have docreed for
the 1884 clothing season.
What with Worth s spring flow
ers now abloom, and the curtains
going up every day on his rival s
exhibits, there are plenty of new
styles TO see, and are they eye-fullsl
We haven u gone back to the di-
rectoire days when a Frenchman
remarked 80 slight a veil remains
that hardly know whether the
removal of its transparent folds
would not be a gain to modesty, -
but we re rapidly getting there, par
ticularly regarding bathing suit
styles.
The Greeks not only had a word
for it, but they also had some good
lines for it, and this year IS line IS
decidedly of the Greek influence.
1t is not q bad line, either, because
it flatters our best figures and our
not-so-best figures, and it can al
ways be combined with new mater
ials or other features to give the
quality Of novelty.
We are going to have folds and
loops rather than ruffles, and there
is going to be so much white in the
material that the men will have to
wear smoked glasses.
Aside from that, you can throw
your imagination around high shoes
with buttons or lacings on the side
instead of in front
Also hats with brims and crowns.
No more pancakes, freshman caps
or clown hats. And again, let me
warn you about the corset covers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
DINNER PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, 572
Len Rey avenue. presided at a pref
tily appointed bridge dinner last
night at their home.
Gay yellow jonquilS and tall
green tapers made a charming cen
terpiece, for the dining table, COW
ers being laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Holt, Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Rich
omond Of Brawley. Judge and Mrs.
r. D. McPherrin and the hosts
At the conclusion of the contract
game Mrs. McPherrin and Mr.
Richmond received the high score
prizes and Mrs. Holt the low.