davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
NOVA .PRovoKACIA sI.OVk-
KOV.
Mart. Mar. Nov. pisu:

cosskou politikou csl. centrali.
stickych stran, ktore no nechc1
chranit' q branit jeho zaujmy.
Slovaci musia denne znasat' tie
to krivdy q 1dery, ktore dostar
vaj1 Cd tych, ktorf nemaj1 po-
rozumenia pre- zaujmy statu q
celej republiky, ale iba pre- Sc
ba a pre- svojich l'udf. O tomto
presvedcujeme sa denne. TaEko
je nam dnes pri dnesnej sslo-
bode' tlace zaujat' k MIN nase
statocne slovenske ktanovisko.
Nem6zeme to urobit', ak ne
chceme len pisat' pre- cenzora q
robit' naSmu easopisu vel'ke fl
nancne skody.
V poslednom clsle, v utorok,
priniesli sme zpravu o vel'kej
krivde, ktora sa stala Slovakom
tym, ze "a prednostu ma brati-
slavsk1 hlavn1 postu Dol vyme-
novany isty pan Zavoral - pri-
rodzene Czech, miesto Slovaka
Fabiana kosickej CENTRALLY,
ktory biol pri vymenovani obi
deny, hoci je podl'a nasich in.
formacii clenom vladnej csl.
argalasskej strany. Upozornili
SINE, ako pracuje slavny sloven-
sky referat, ktory Dol s takym
vel 'kym krikom pc miriam
skych udalostiach sriadeny ma
to, ably Slovaci boil ucicikani.
A dnes uz je tu novL doklad 0
krivde, ktora sa stala Slovakom.
Veerajsia zprava priniesla
nam zprayu, ktora poburuje ce-
le Slovensko. Poslala nam ju
neutrality-suspicious. zupa vycho-
doslovenska, ktora je vzorom
prfkladnej a statocnej prace re-
gionalistickej a my uverejnuje-
me ju v doslovnom znenf:
"Predsednictvo Narodohospo-
darskej zupy vyychodoslovenskej
Kosiciach cd zaciatku s po-
zornost'ou sleduje sriadenie sa-
natoria Vseobecneho penzijne-
ho 1stavu v Tatrach. Dna IL.
decembra 1893 obratila sa NV
Kosiciach ma Vseobecny pen
zijny dstav istom, v ktorom
ziadala horemenovany 1stav, a.
by pri obsadzovani miest Y sa-
natoriu v Dolnom Smokovci
wal v prvom rade do 1yahy u
chadzacov domacich, 20 Sloven-
ska. NV upozornila ma t1to
zalezitost' Narodohospodarsky
1stav Slovenska v Bratislave so
ziadost'ou o podporovanie veci.
VPU listom 20 dna II. decem-
bra odpovedal, ze pri obsadzo-
vani miest lekarskych a osetro-
vatel'skych bude moot rozho-
dovat' jedine odborna kvalifi-
kacia. Miest 1radnickych a po-
mocneho personalu bude po-
trebne len malo a ze zrejme pri
rovnakej kvalifikacii bude ten
to personal v prvom rade prija-
ty miestnych uchadzacov a
pudi 20 Slovenska.
neutrality-suspicious. zupa w.
chodoslovenska potvrdila pri-
jem tohto listu a zd6raznila
znovu, ze jej ide hlavne o OBJ
sadzovanie miest 2 miestneho
nezamestnaneho obyvatel 'stva.
Teraz predsednictvo Narodo-
hospodarskej zupy vychodoslo.
venskej zaoberalo sa 8 touto 0.
tazkou znovu, lebo zistilo, ze
Stub VPU dodrzant nebol, ba
Go Wac, miesto nocn6ho strax.
nika a miesto vr&tneho v sana-
toriu obsaden6 bolo l'ud'mi !
Czech.
Predsednfctvo NV vidiac, ze
priatel'ske upozornenie nestacf,
sue 81 vedome svojej povinno-
sti hajit' regionalne zaujmy
Slovenska a jeho obyvatelstva,
rozhodne sa registrovat' tento
krikpavy pripad ziadat' j
touto cestou zodpog gednych Ii
nitepov, aby zakrocili proti ta-
kemuto pokracovaniu a posta-
rail- sa 0 napravu, lebo, ME je
nome este j dnes povolavat' ma
Evening star., 1934-07-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

CRsporsd b. Hhb & D
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY
Evening star., 1934-07-29

sold up fFactionally to more than a
point
Softness In metal shares. with
United States Smelling of more than
2 points at the finish. was ascribed
chiefly TO profit-taKing by traders
after their brisk rally yesterday
Gains Of to points we're recorded
for Bohn Aluminium a. Brass. Best.
Allied Chemical. Industrial Rayon,
United States Rubber preferred, Macy,
Eastman Kodak. Curtis Publishing
preferred, Mathaeson Alkali and Liquid
Carbonic.
Packing shares rallied on aSsump-
ton that drought relief would ease
the rush of cattle to market for
slaughter. Armour preferred and VIII
son A were up to 3 points.
Week end trade news indicated no
change Of importance in business,
which is still passing through a sea-
sonal lull Cram estimated automo-
bile output this week had fallen below
that Of 1888 for the second time since
last January. and automobile retail
sales were reported to be slackening
in line with the seasonal pattern.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
STOCKS REGISTER
FURTHER CLIMB
Quiet Recovery Contrasts
With Unsettled Tone
Earlier in Week.
Total hsaa
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial writer.

NEW YORK. july % Stocks made
further moderate progress on a rally
today In quiet trading. contrasting
with vide movements and unsettled
markets earlier In the week.
While traders scanned the news
from Austria closely for signs Of in
tensifled war fever. latest develop
rnents IN that quarter apparently we're
not considered unduly disturbing
The foreign bond market was stu
inclined 70 be little nervous. but
liquidation In domestic securities
dxindled 70 thin stream at the week
end
Rains and relidt rom heat In the
West eheered Wall Street in view Of
fears that the drcs csuRht would seriously
curtail plans for autumn business ex-
psnsion.
Speculative interest reverted to
grains, as wheat aided by strength in
foreign markets. spurted for gain
Of about cents a bushel Corn fol-
lowed on the rise and ended ~ to
around 3 cents higher. Cotton ex-
tended rally 10 close Is 10 As cents
Q bale higher
Volume on the STOCK Exchange de-
creased 10 46s 900 shares for the two
hour session. The market eased off q
bit after early strength. but 1t was
little more than routine week end
affair The Standard Statistics Co.
average for 90 Htocks advanced
point to 693.
Aircraft shares recovered somewhat
in speculative estimating on WASH
ington reports that United States
Army authorities wanted an air serv-
ice second TO meme" Wright Aero.
IN thin market. scored a net gain Of
nearly 8 points. United Aircraft.
Douglas. Bendix aad CurtiSs- Wright A
Evening star., 1934-07-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA sPCHEp

You've got to have good, s+urd"
Viking blood in your veins to re-
Sist the new negligee-hostess-g gown
temptations.
They re devastatingly flattering
and ferpectly fit into this bottle
e-With- dinner eret Vel
vets. because of the rayishing COL
ors, are most popular, and the two
color combinations offer consider
able intrigue. The smarter styles
are quite, quite on dress lines, and
of these, the "monk s. robe, and
one identified as Mae West s
are best sellers. The monk S robe
is lust that-wide slevees. cowl
neckline. and thick cord and tassel
at the waistlire; and the Westian
number slips over the head, giving
you Immediately that delightful
"poured-in" look which means
curves you didn't know could mean
so much to a girl. Violet chartreuse
vert. firechief red, and black with
white are symbolic of this hostess
accessory which has put pajamas
on the spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
CHILDREN ENJOY
THEATRE PARTY

One of the most delightful Of
children S parties took place last
night when Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 584
Vine, entertained for her two
daughters, Marilea and Alberta
Hanson.
The guests met first at the Han
son home where they enjoyed des-
sert, after which they were taken
to the United Artists theatre to see
"Alice In Wonderland
Those enjoying Mrs. Hanson s
hospitality were: Verna Mae Palm
er, Ellen J. Holt, Lennavieve Ar
mold, Betty Ann Smith. Ellen Cos
tello, Lenora Costello. Marilyn Per-
kins, Suzanne Perkins, Mildred
Jean Dyer, Patricia Thompson,
Betty Jean Printz, Virginia Price,
Ortha Mae Console, Olive Ruth
Tranthler, Marie Skinner, Ann
Skinner, Mary Virginia McNeece,
Phyllis Purdy, Claire Kirkpatrick,
Mary Lou Griffin. Judith Ehmke,
Loris Van Horn, Doris Van Horne,
and Alberta and Marilea Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT
COUNTY AUXILIARY
TO BE ORGANIZED

Plans for a county ladies auXil-
iary which meet in conjunction
with the meetings of the county
firemen IS association were discussed
at the meeting in Brawley Thurs
Gay night.
While the men held their ses-
sion, their wives, mothers. daugh-
ters and sisters gathered in the Elks
hall to form the county women S
auxiliary, first meeting of the new
group to take place on the first
Thursday in February when the
men meet in El Centro.
Mrs. NJ. E. Carlisle of Brawley,
president of the auxiliary in that
city, will preside as chairman at
the second meeting.
Mrs. H. E. StrauSSer of San Di-
ego, secretary of the state auxiliary
was speaker of the evening and told
of the work done by the auXiliaries
in relieving families left homeless
as the results Of fire.
A program of music was given af-
ter which the women joined the
men in their meeting at the fire
hall where Chief Trowbridge of
Redlands was the principal speaker.
Refreshments were served by the
Brawley fire department and aux
iliary. Among the FL CentranS
present were Fire Chief and Mrs.
Tom Reams, Charles Bratton. head
of the local group, as well as many
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. m. Russell
Tagg, superintendent
Morning worship, IL O'Clock. On
this Sunday we will celebrate the
Holy Communion and the choir With
James Childs directing will have a
large place in the service. Besides
the regular responses, they VIII
sing the "Sanctus" and the Clio
ria in Excelsis' which are integ-
raj parts of the ritual service.
Special numbers will be the
morning solo sung by Mrs. Eugene
Waterman entitled, once to My
Heart, Lord Jesus and the selec-
ton from Stainer's "CrucifiXior'
entitled God So Loved the World. -
Mrs. Foss at the piano will play
fhe following numbers: prelude
Morning Sererade" HenfelD; Of
fertory, Greeting" CPfefferkorn).
Epworth Leagues meet at $50 p.
M. with a hall hour discussion Pc
riod following.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
RULES
HAY MARKET.
BY J. S. CAMERON

The hay market in the Los An
geles area is quiet since the rain.
U. S. No. alfalfa is selling for
$3.50 ton at Hynes and Ell Monte,
which means $12 on the ranch in
Imperial Valley.
The attention Of the Imperial
Valley hay growers has been called
to the fact that hay is scarce, and
that the holiday tendency of the
rancher is strong. On the other
hand, recent rains on the coast
have started the grass and grain.
We are told that green feed is al
ready being cut. This green feed,
while not sufficient in itself, will
supplement the dry hay, thus i'm
proving the supply situation. The
rancher who has hay to sell must
also be mindful of the fact that
there are substitutes, and if the
holding tendency becomes too
strong the substitutes might be
reSorted to.
All in all, the time when to sell
hay and the price to be demanded
in these unsettled times, are mat
terS Of fine discrimination. Care
full marketing in Imperial Valley
this past summer has done much
to stabilize and strengthen the
price of the commodity, however
it will be necessary for hay pro-
ducers to keep their ears to the
ground and be on the alert for
new or changing conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED
BY ESTELLE LIVINGSTON AT THEATRE

1920" (MacDowelD; entr 'acte, pre-
ceding Indiscretion ~ u b a
Dance" (Dett); entr 'acte, preced-
ing Will-o-the-W -Wisp", "Valse
Triste' (Sibelius); entr 'acte, pre-
ceding "The Anniversary"
March, tRebikofO. She will also
play Rebikoff IS "Dance Of the Cd
alisques' as special incidental mu-
sic for the transformation scene in
Will-o-the-Wisp'
The four plays to be presented
are: Barbara by Kenneth
Goodman. a drawing room come
dy; Indiscretion an interlude
adapted by Leroy Rumsey from a
short story by Guy De Maupassant;
will the -Wisp' supernatur-
al fantasy by Doris Halman and
.'The Anniversary a rollicl;ing
comedy by Anton Chekhov.
Tickets may be secured at Glenn
ents drug store or may be pur-
chased at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
MILITARY BALL
TO TAKE PLACE
IN F f B r UARY

Plans for the annual military
ball to be held on February 10
at the De ANA hotel CaleXico,
were discussed at last nights meet
ing of the Roal club, held at the
De ANA.
This military ball IS one Of the
most colorful events OF the year
and elaborate preparations are
underway for this seasons affair.
A number Of San Diegans are ex-
pected and a tea will be given the
aftesnoon Of February 10 in honor
The tea will be held in FL Cen
tro at the home Of Mrs. o. H.
Van Eman and the regular Roal
club meeting will be held then in
stead of the usual date.
Mrs. J. l.. StillWell of San Diego
was a guest of the club and talked
Informally of her experiences.
During the business meeting the
bylaws and constitution were
formally adopted.
A delicious dinner preceded the
club meeting and the FL Centro
members present were Mrs. Charles
P. Delp. president, and Mrs. o. H.
Van Eman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06

shake over the fire to permit mix
ture to become quite dry. Mash
thoroughly and add butter, pap.
rika and beaten egg. Beat until
the mixture is very light. Drop
from spoon into deep hot fat. The
balls should brown in two min
utes. Drain on brown paper and
serve at once.
If preferred the fish and potato
mixture can be allowed to cool.
shaped into small balls, brushed
with melted butter or other fat
and Drowned in hot oven.
Goldfish Souffle
One cup shredded cooked cod
fish, 2 cups mashed potatoes, 3
eggs, l cup milk, tablespoons
butter, IA teaspoon pepper.
After freshening fish, pick very
fine with a fork or cut with scis-
sors. Simmer just below the boil
ing point for 80 minutes. Drain.
Add fish, butter, milk and pepper
to hot mashed potatoes and beat
well. Add yolks. Of eggs beaten
until thick and lemon colored and
cook and stir over fire until thick.
Fold in whites of eggs beaten until
stiff and dry and turn into we'll
buttered baking dish. Bake 80
minutes in a moderate oven.
When firm TO the touch, the
souffle is done. Serve at once from
baking dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
1 SISTER MARYS
! = = KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY

THERE are many excellent
L brands of salt Goldfish on the
market and they offer economical
ways and means to vary the win
ter menu.
Goldfish balls for winter break
fast, Goldfish souffle for lunch
con or supper may well be used
by the homemaker who finds her
self, for one reason or another,
unable to supply her table with
fresh fish.
A supper of cream OF tomato
soup, toasted bread sticks, cod
fish souffle, brown bread and but
ter, shredded cabbage with sour
cream dressing, and Cumberland
pudding with liquid sauce is a
nourishing, we'll balanced. inviting
and economical meal.
Creamed goldfish lS another
good, old-fashioned dish. Served
with plain boiled potatoes or
baked potatoes, hashed buttered
beets, apple and celery and nut
salad and an apricot whip, this
makes an appetizing and salts
factory dinner that is inexpensive
but rich in food value.
If hearty breakfasts are not
wanted. Goldfish balls can be served
at luncheon or dinner. A cream
ed vegetable or a cream soup
should be included in the menu
to insure the proper amount of
milk in the diet.
Following are simple rules for
Goldfish balls and Goldfish souffle.
Goldfish Balls
TwO cups sliced raw potatoes,
1 cup shredded Goldfish, 1 table
spoon butter. egg, Ia teaspoon
paprika.
Freshen fish in lukewarm water
for two hours. changing water
three times. Put fish and potatoes
into sauce pan with boiling water
TO cover. Cover pan and cook until
potatoes are tender. Drain and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
First Baptist

Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Fredric
Rapson. superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship, II a. m. Sub
ject: "Clean Feet"
p. Y. P. U. $50. Three groups.
Evening service, 7:30. Subject:
Your Goal"
Baptismal service just preceding
the evening service.
Monday night Bible study class
is resumed Monday night. You are
invited to attend this interesting
class.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, i:3O
D. m. Rev. NJ. Low in charge. Do
not neglect the prayer service.
Thursday, the 11th, the Mems
Brotherhood meets for the regular
dinner. Rev. Herschel Fravel OF
Imperial will be the speaker.
Friday night, choir practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
HARDING SCHOOL
MOTHERS CLUB IN
MONTHLY SESSION

Effect of the movies on children
and a review of "Our Movie Made
Children by H j Forman was
given yesterday by Mrs. A. B. Han
son for the Harding School Moth
ers club at its meeting in the
school.
Mrs. Hanson prefaced her remarks
with a brief review of the efforts
made by the seven national Wom-
ems organizations to secure suitable
pictures for children.
She then reviewed "Our Movie
Made Children" in which she dis
cussed the scope of the motion pic
lures, who goes TO them, what they
see, and the effect of pictures from
the physical, moral and emotional
StandpointS.
Concluding her talk, Mrs. Han
son urged her hearers to join with
the women'S clubs in securing leg
islation which would prohibit child
ren under 16 from attending pic
lures unless accompanied by adults.
A delightful Christmas play was
given by the first grade students
under the direction of Mrs. Kendall
B. Perkins and Miss Irene Mccoy.
w. j. Thornburg of the fourth
grade acted as Santa Claus.
During the business meeting a
motion was passed that the pres
ident appoint a committee to con-
fer with Guy A Weakley, district
superintendent of schools, in regard
to inspection of school buildings
from the standpoint of safety.
Mrs. w. j. Meaghre, president,
appointed Mrs. Charles P. Delp,
Mrs. w. B. Swanberger and Mrs.
S. A. Dempster as members of this
committee,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
State Street Christian

The Birth OF New Age" is the
morning theme Of Mr.. ButterWorth
the service beginning at 10:43.
Musical numbers include organ So
los and an anthem by the choir,
directed b. Roy Sweeney.
At the service beginning at 7:30
Z. m, q complete new evening pro-
gram will be introduced by Mr.
Butterworth, based upon the ma
tionWide Christian Action move
.nent. The public is invited to wit
ness TIE beginning of this new and
vital movement here. The theme
is: Can the Modern Church Save
the World?"
The Bible school, opening at $50
a. M, is entering into a contest be-
tween schools at Yuma, Coachella,
BraWley and Holtville. A track
meet contest will be our part II
the effort to win.
The c. E. societies meet at 6:30
p. m.
Come to our services and see for
yourself. GtykE3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
HOSTESS AT GAY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Melvin o. King was hostess
last night at a surprise party hon.
oring her husband s birthday.
The affair was held at the King
residence, COS Olive avenue, the
guests enjoying dinner and an eve
ming of bridge.
Attractive table decorations in
keeping with the affair were used
and one of the features of the eve
ming was the birthday cake with its
candles which was presented the
honor guest.
High score prizes at bridge were
won by Mrs. Handy and Joe Wolfe,
and the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wolfe of Brawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. King, Mrs.
Thomas Gerard Handy, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ladd Allen, Miss Romaine
Richmond, Leo Magee, John Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
SURPRISE SHOWER
GIVEN FOR BRIDE

Surprise shower Tor Ms. Charley
Williams whose marriage was a Ie-
cent event, took place yesterday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. NJ. f..
Wilson, 1923 Broadway avenue,
with Mrs. E. c. Wanser as hostess.
White decorations were used
throughout and after all the guests
haC arrived, TIE bride was placed
unoer a huge wedding bell and
given the attractive packages.
Many lovely gifts were received
from the group which included
Mesdames Melva A. Robinson, Lola
Graves, Grace Walton, Ona Cross
land, Velma Harris, Eona Williams,
J. P. Smith, Hazel Foster, Evelyn
Mills, J. B. Printz, w. H. Rhodes
Pete Schmitt, Miss Elizabeth SWiii-
gle, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Wanser.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
! Of Interest to w omen
HOME DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING AT COURT HOUS]

to leave this matter up toNhe pleas
ure of the centerS.
Mrs. .Hackleman reported on the
state convention and then the topic
of the cost of medical care in In
perial Valley was discussed at
length.
1t Was moved by Mrs. c. F. Kamm
and seconded by Mrs. j. r. South
worth that the county president
write the state president. asking
for the proper procedure in institut-
ing a program for lower medical
costs.
Mrs. Hackleman read the state
program for the year. which in
cludeS: helping in farm center
meetings sponsoring All club work.
publicity, recreation. a farm bureau
pennant in every county. care of
children at meetings, cooperation in
the cost of medical care, know your
foods, gardens.
II being Mrs. Hackleman s birth
day. congratulations and good
wishes were extended to her as well
as to Mrs. o. G, Carleton whose
birthday was yesterday.
Those present were: Mrs. Charles
Hackleman. president; Mrs. c. H.
H. Small of Mt Signal home de-
partment; Mrs. T. B. Dean Of
ce-Westmorland; Mrs. c. F.
Kamm, of EastSide-SunSet; Mrs. G.
E. Tuttle, of Alamo-Verde; Mrs. j.
R. Southworth, of McCabe-Eucalyp-
tus; Mrs. Scott B. Foulds, of Jas
per; Mrs. J. w. Dorrschuck of Nc
abe-Eucalyptus; Mrs. T. j. Nolan.
Of Acacia; Mrs. A o. DolSon, Of
Rose Mesquite; Mrs. E. R. Long, Of
Magnolia-Nulberry and Mrs. o. G..
Carleton. county Aggie club presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
Christian Science

- =
Goo" is the subject Of the les
SON sermon on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
Tho First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, III Boston. Mass. The golden
text is from Isaiah: 20 Lord of
hosts. God of Israel, that dweliest
between the cherubims, thou are
the God, even thou alone, OF all
the kingdoms of the earth: thou
hast made heaven and earth"
Among the Scriptural selections
in the lesson sermon are the
Psalmists words: "Oh that men
would praise, the Lord for his
goodness, and for his wonderful
works to the children of men! For
Re satisfieth the longing soul, and
filleth the hungry soul with good
ness" james statement is pre-
sented also, Every good gift and
every perfect gift is from above
and cometh down from the Father
of lights. with whom is no vari-
ableness, neither shadow Of turn
ing"
One of the correlative selections
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, includes the words
God fashions all things, after HIS
own likeness. Life is reflected in
existence, Truth in truthfulness
God in goodness, which impart
their own peace and permanence
Love. redolent with unselfishness
bathes all in beauty and light
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at IL. The pas
tor will begin series of sermons
on the Lords Prayer, the subject
of this sermon being, THE Divine
Father ard the Human Children. .
TIE musical program will include
an anthem, Praise the Lord, y
(Watson) prelude, Lasson's Cres-
cendo; offertory, Kreisler's Cradle
Song" postlude, by Himmel.
Church school at GAS a. M. Su-
perintendent, Mrs. S. P. Holiday.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p m.
Leader, Harriet Raab.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject,
a study Of the Beatitudes.
sAll are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06

Rehearsals TO rthe Experimental
Theatre S next production which
will consist of four one-act plays,
are being held nightly at the the
atre in Seeley and the progress
made indicatef that the presenta-
ton will be as fine as its predeces-
sors.
The four one-act plays, which
vary considerably in plot and type
are directed by Phil Remington and
Leroy Rumsey, with a capable cast
in the various roles. These plays
will be presented Thursday and
Friday of next week. Jans&ry II
and y, at $3.50 O'Clock in the Seeley
theatre.
One of the outstanding features
of this presentation will be the mu-
sical numbers to be presented by
Estelle Livingston. one of e. Cen
tro's most talented pianists.
She has arranged the following
musical program: overture, "a. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Leroy Holt entertained mem
bers of the Friday bridge club yes
terday at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Rose -colored carnations and mai
denhair fern centered the luncheon
table, covers being laid for Mes
danes Don c. Bitler, Howard P.
Meyer, Allen P. Nuffer, Henry L.
Loud, Dorsey Whitelaw, R. B.
Whitelaw. j. D. Adams and the
hostess. In keeping with the new
year, the place cards were in the
form of attractive calendars.
High scores at contract were
won by Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Loud and
Mrs. R. B. Whitelaw.