davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

drawn by number in the evening. Five hundred and thirty-four names were registered during the day and evening, and it was estimated that more than 750 persons had visited the store between the hours of s am. and Il pm. These included officers from the steamers Alaska and Northland, which happened to be in port that day.
 Through the courtesy of c. w. Miller, director of the Wrangell Institute. a half holiday was de- clared in order that the pupils and members of the staff might attend the opening.
 The ladies of Wrangell entered into the spirit of the day and made the opening the occasion for festival Dozens offered to assist, but as the floor space was limited many of the offers had to be de- clined, with the hearty thanks of the firm. Those who entertained visitors were Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. Jose phine Mason, Mrs. z. M. Bradford, Mrs. c. P. MacCreary, Mrs. o. R. Keeney. Mrs. Harry Olson, Mira N. Nussbaumer, Mrs. J. c. Johnson. Mrs. A. Larson, Mrs. Wm. M, Whitehead, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, Mrs. P A. Adams, Mrs. c. c. Rula- ford, Mrs. A. Prusi, Mrs. H. Bow man, Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. K. s. Barnes, Mrs. Chas. Darwell, Mrs. c. N. Lloyd, Mrs. George Green, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. c. K. Hurley, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. Julius Mason, Mrs. I. C.Bjorge, Mrs. J. W. Pritchett, Mrs. P. L. Stump, Mrs. Geo. Sumption, Mrs. B. T. Grant, Miss Sally Hart, Miss Jean Grant, Miss Lempi Saarikoski, Miss Irene Coulter and Miss Helen Hofstad.
 Souvenirs Given
 Tea. coffee and cake were served throughout the afternoon and eve- ming, and there were candy bags for children and surprise packages for women. Everyone received a sou venir of some sort. A prize of goo for high school gi'ls was w<n by Amelia Okegawa and Remington hunting knife by Albert Teller of the junior high school. Mrs. Charles Powers held the lucky number for the electric Mix Master, bestowed as a door prize for women, while the mems prize, 3030 Winchester carbine, went to Peter James. Artistic Pastry
 Late in the evening tremendous white layer cake baked by Robert Shonwald, proprietor of the Ameri- can bakery, was tremendously cut and bestowed upon the visitors. This cake, truly an artistic achieve ment, was decorated with colored frosting in the form of roses and bore the inscription, With best wishes for successful future, from the American Bakery"
 Appreciation is expressed by the Campbell Brothers for the public's generous response to their opening. They acknowledge with thanks the receipt of congratulatory telegrams from distant well-wisners, among whom are Mir. and Mrs. R. w. J. Reed and Mrs. Ida M. Terry, and flowers sent by MT. and Mrs P. c. Mccormack, A. R. Brueger, Peggy's Shop, the Standard Oil company. M. Seller company and R. H. Chad wick, of U. s. Rubber company, the Alaska Steamship company the Northland Transportation company.
 Compliments for splendid work manship go to Anderson & Rula- ford, the general contractors, to Carl Tolback for the stucco work, to J. c. Johnson for the wiring, Al bert Dubke for the painting, and to N. Nussbaumer for excellent construction material.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
Dr.. Murray Completes
 Medical Tour of Alas.

Considering the tremendous dis tances and scattered Indian settle ments throughout the vast Terri tory, in the northern and westward districts of Alaska, the service given at the present time by the United States Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, medical service is amazingly efficient" declared Dr. Vance Mur- ray, who returned several days ago from his first extensive inspection trip to the Bureau stations throughout Alaska, from Ketchikan to Unalaska, and Nome, reports the Juneau Empire.
 T found the service in excellent shape and, had I been asked before making the trip, would have felt satisfied, if I could have left the Alaska service in as good condition as 1 found it to be at the present time. I would say that the health conditions among the Indians and Eskimos in the north, west and in- terior, is about as good as could be expected under the prevailing conditions. Unused to much atten- tion, the Indians and Eskimos of the interior and northern areas are greatly pleased with what care and service they do get, while the h. dians of Southeast Alaska area are accustomed to more care and are consequently far more critical" Dr. Murray stated, comparing the tenn peraments of various sections.
 One Great Need
 "One great need in Southeast Alaska is additional hospital equip ment. The forty bed hospital to care for all of the Indians in the thickly settled communities of this section, is vastly inadequate.
 Another problem that is greater in Southeast Alaska than in the more northern sections is the pre- velance of tuberculosis among the Indians. This is real problem and one which must be solved. It is my belief that if children of tubercu- lar parents could be taken from their parents and raised separately until at least seventeen years of age, this disease would be greatly diminished, as tuberculosis is all most completely disease of child hood and is rarely contracted by ad,klts," he declared
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

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Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
ELKS' KITCHEN
MECHANICS BALL
FRIDAY EVENING

Friday. March i6. is the date Tor
the annual Elks Kitchen Mechanics
ball to be held IN the lodge head
quarters as an advance celebration
OF ST. Patrick S day and as a eour-
tesy 10 the loyal kitchen mechanics
who have served the lodge 50 faith
fully.
However as Friday night Is a bus
night with many affairs scheduled
the Elks realizing that several other
dinners are scheduled for the same
evening and not wishing 70 inter-
fere with them. announce 10 men,
bers and friends that those wishing
10 dine elsewhere may do so and
come 10 the dance later.
Arrangements have been mace so
that the men who come 10 the
dance only may bring the ladies
without cost. paying only the reg
ular dinner charge
For those who wish dinner - The
lodge. the Kitchen Mechanics head
ed BY the three Berts. Bert Under
wood. Bert Lemons and Bert Holt.
will serve a most delicious menu At
7 D. m. Dancing will begin n 2
o clock and Elks. their ladies an
are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given 10 the
electors of Central Union High
School District CT Imperial County,
California, that an election will be
held on the goth day Of March.
1884, for the purpose Of electing
two trustees for the said Central
Union High School District for
term of three years.
For the purpose of holding the
said election, the polls Wlll remain
open between the hours Of six
o'clock a. m. and seven O'Clock p.
m. at the High School for the FL
Centre School District; and be
tween the hours of nine o'clock
a. m. and five o'clock p. m. at the
Seeley School House for the Seeley
School District; and between the
hours of nine o'clock a. m. and
five o'clock p. m. at the Elm School
House for the Elm School District;
and between the hours of one
o'clock p. m. and five O'Clock p.
m. in the following elementary
school districts viz: at the Acacia
School House for the Acacia School
District; at the Eucalyptus School
House for the Eucalyptus School
District, at the Heber School House
for the Heber School District: at
the McCabe School House for the
McCabe Union School District; at
the SIsbee School House for the
/ Silsbee School District; at the
/ WeStsidp School House for the
Westside School District; at the
Sandoyal General Store, located on
the Seeley- -Calexico highway in
Section 6, T. II, r. 13, for the
Lone Star and Centinela School
Districts.
JAMES E. BROCK,
Clerk Of the Board of Trustees OF
Central Union High School Dis
trict, Mar 15-22@2G
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Local Club Plans
Banquet Tomorrow

As a climax TO the local observ-
ance of national business women S
week. the local Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club IS complet-
ing arrangements today for the
public relations banquet tomorrow
night at the Barbara Worth lfotel
Employers Of members. represent
atives Of civic and service clubs. OF
the clubs Of BraWley. CaleXico
Holtville and Yuma. have been in
yited.
Mrs. Anne Leidendeker head OF
the science and industry depart
ment of the Los Angeles pubic IL
brarV will be- the speaker, and mus
.ical numbers vii ba presented hy
Mrs. Russell Bennls ara James II
Chllas
Mrs. Nellie Passhald state chair
man of membership viii accom-
panv Mrs. Ieidendekar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
PERUlAL.
PqPQCpQpnC

Member # he Junior Ten Thou
sand club : Beos section are re-
minded II the meeting tonight 10
BE- held With Mss Virginia Finney.
$40 SandalRaad Drive and Miss
Ruth Yehlins Wlli give the program.
Mrs. Alice Young Of Riverside Is
the house euess Of Nj and Mrs.
r. r. Snow. 565 Brighton avenue.
Ms. Young IS Mr. Snow S sister.
Mrs. Wolcott Remington left to-
cav for a Week s stay with friends
n Pasadena she has been visiting
her son. Phi Remington and Mrs.
Remington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hatton are in
san Diego today.
Chapter CIV. P. Z. O. will meet
N The home OF Mrs. ". E. Malan,
7se Holt. I2s3O Saturday for lunch
eon. Ms. Harold Cow will be CO.
hostess with Mrs.. Malan.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Society
Clubs
COUNTY FEDERATED CLUBS HAVE
EXECUTIVE SESSION IN INLAND

inland club members were hos
tesses yesterday for the executive
session of the Imperial County Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, represen-
tatives from every club in the fed
Grafton being present for the inter
esting business meeting and pro-
gram.
Mrs. j. r. Hollingsworth Of the
Brawley club extended the invita-
ton for the annual county conyen-
ton to be held in that city on April
Il.
With the exception Of the plans
for convention, and the reports by
club presidents, the business session
was devoted to routine items Mrs.
Ray Edgar, president, reported for
the Women's Ten Thousand club.
Mrs. Warren Currier Of El Centro,
county chairman of legislation, re-
ported on the Platt amendment. re-
lative to Cuba, and on the Patman
motion picture act. In regard to
both items. she discussed arguments
for and against, the greater part of
her discussion being centered on
the Cuban problem. In her discus
sion Mrs. Currier recommended that
the women read Carleton Beale's
The Crime Against Cuba" as
well-written book on the subject of
Cuba.
Literature in general and Califor-
mia authors in particular were dis
cussed viyidly by Mrs. H. J. Ing
ram of Calipatria, county chairman
of literature.
Mrs. w. w. McEuen of this city,
county chairman of history and
landmarks, reported on her work,
discussing the attractive pictures
she has taken of various interesting
spots in the valley; the Tumco and
Picacho mining districts, the old
Butterfield stage routes, the De
ANA trail and the reputed Kearney
trail Certain Of these pictures illus
trating interesting valley trips have
been sent to the Federation News,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Inc world Is Wagging into shorts
at Palm Beach. and not bad IS
now the society world looks IN its
shorts. but 5us. let summer come,
and LET those babes up in the Cats
kills throw a.. their energy into
shorts. and then YOU viii have seen
something considerably funnier than
when paiamas first worked into
the heavyweight class. The girls
IN Florida are leaning to their bi-
cycles. golf and tennis for the &C.
casion. and plaid ginghams. print
ed pique. and washable tie silks
take care OF the fabrics Socks Of
angora and real heavy ghillies are
likely to be the footnotes. Not a
bad suggestion 10 start working off
that extra slice Of ayoirdupois now
If you want 70 be ready for your
share Of shorts by summer. And
you will, because shorts are at last
clicking plenty.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

Queen Esther Circle of the Meth
odist church met last night at the
home of the counselor. Mrs Eugene
Waterman. hostesses for the evening
being Majorie Anderson and Mary
Frances Marable
Invitations were in the form of
gay little Irish hats and the decor
ations for the meeting carried out
this same Irish motif The table
was centered by a shamrock decor
atec cake surrounded by Irish flags,
and a typical Irish dinner Was
brought by the girls, Mulligan stew
being featured.
The business session was led by
Helen Virginia Tipps. president.
After the officers reports. plans
for the closing two meetings and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE CELEBRATES
IRISH HOLIDAY AT MONTHLY SESSION

for the plays to be given were dis
cussed. Many of the girls are also
planning to attend the district
Queen Esther Camp at IdyllWlld
Pines, July 14-21.
During the study hour home mis-
sionary work among immigrants
proved interesting, especially the
work of the Methodist deaconess,
The Angel of Angel Island'', re-
ported by Leigh Ella Mallory. Or
phanages. hospitals and rest homes
supported by the organization were
located and discussed, the map
being starred by Betty Cook and
Aline Lewis.
Marjorie Anderson gave an i'm
pressive reading of 1.-The Girl OF
My Dreams; Leigh Ella Mallory
read her original daily prayer which
has been entered in the national
Queen Esther contest, and prayers
were given by the group.
The social half hour was devoted
to lively Irish games. Hostesses
for the April meeting are Kay Tagg,
Dorothy Boyer and Betty Cook.
Those present las, night were Hell
en- Virginia Tipps, Leigh Ella NAL
lory, Aline Lewis. Kay Tagg, Janet
Reid, Louise Pennington, Cathryn
Bromley, Mary King, Neva DoWd,
Betty Crandall, Dorothy Boyer.
Betty Cook, Lucille Haynes, Lorena
Mae Sweeney, Marjorie Anderson,
Frances Mac Hambrick, Mary Fran
ces Marable, Margaret Small and
Mrs. Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
CHILD PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Women interested in child deYel-
opment and particularly IN the
problem of training children IN the
wise use of money, are invited TO
attend the county meeting on Sat
urday, March II, at 10 a. m. in the
farm advisor s office at the court
house.
At this time Miss Halle Flack,
extension specialist in child deyel-
opment and parent education, will
speak on this topic, a subject re-
quested by farm home department
, women.
Miss Flack is in the valley today
and will attend the Seeley- West
side home department meeting at
the home of Mrs Ada Gallaher and
also the one tomorrow for Alamo
Verde at the community hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
FAREWELL PARTY
AT LA RAMADA

John Lucking who has been with
the Southern Sierras Power Co. for
the past eight years and who is be-
ing transferred to San Jacinto. was
guest of honor at a party given by
the employees last night at La
Ramada.
Sweetpeas in profusion made at
tractiye decorations and the group
enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner
after which those who wished 10
played bridge
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Luck
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Spear. Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan C. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. o. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
coe He'll, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dalrymple.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Scrugs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer Willingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Harris. Mrs. Florence
Lierle. Miss Katherine Van Allmen.
C. H. johnson, Robert Sheffield,
Joe Steele.
S. H Harris will take Lucking S
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
CHARMING AFFAIR

A charming luncheon whose dee
orations featured a color scheme
appropriate TO st. Patriek's day,
took place yesterday when Mrs. c.
S. Thatcher, 629 Vine avenue. en-
tertained a group of friends at her
home.
Bowls of white sweetpeas and
greenery decorated the tables whose
appointments repeated the green
and white hues. Snapdragons dec
Grated the room adding to the
springlike atmosphere.
After luncheon bridge was en-
joyed. Mrs. Mann winning a high
score prize. Mrs. Rice second. and
Mrs. HayekorSt low.
Guests were Mesdames w. B.
HayekorSt, A. B. Hanson. Frank
Richmond. Carl Clemens, j. A.
Straub, George E. Mann. John T.
Rice. Fred Kenyon, F. d. Jacobs,
o. H. Van Eman. J. w Donohue,
E. E. Clements, Charles O. Barratt,
J. B. McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Australia Hit
By Bad Storm

BRISBANE. Australia, March 10.
U.P)-A storm described as Of ap-
palling character swept the north
eastern Australian coast today.
Fifty men. crews of three coastal
ships. were known dead. Ten per
sons were known to be missing
Many small craft along the coast
were unreported.
The storm. said in dispatches to
be of cyclonic nature, was asserted
to be the worst in the history Of
northern Queensland. II struck over
a 500 mile area between Cape York.
at the northern tip of the east coast
and Cairns. $50 miles north OF Bris-
bane.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
LADIES DAY AT
CLUB YESTERDAY

Ladies day took place yesterday
at the Barbara Worth golf club and
members and friends had a pleas
ant afternoon of bridge or golf
which was preceded by a delicious
luncheon served by the committee
in charge.
High score in contract went to
Mrs. Gordon Schneider of Holtville,
and high in auction to Mrs. George
Bennitt of FL Centro.
Mrs. r. J. Mcnamara of this city
entertained a group of friends, Is
guests enjoying her hospitality.
Wednesday. March 21, Mrs. Ross
T. HiekcoX will be in charge of the
luncheon and reservations may be
made with her or with Mrs c. E.
SoneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
OLD TIME DANCE
At HALL TONIGHT

Veterans hall will be headquar-
ters tonight for those who enjoy
the old time dances since the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans and AaN-
iliary are sponsoring another OF
these popular events.
Dancing will begin at $50 o clock
and the public IS invited 10 attend
being assured of good music ard a
pleasant evening. Waltzes and fox
trotS will alternate with The old
time dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
WADITA GROUP
HOLDS MEETING

Wadita Camp Fire girls met re-
Gently and after discussing a rou-
tine of work, practiced Camp Fire
songs.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by Mrs. B.
A. Harrigan guardian, and Mrs. T.
L. Thompson. assistant guardian.
Wadita group is the one newly or
ganized for Lincoln school girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

official publication Of the Canfor-
MIA Federation Of Womens 5 clubs
Mrs. N. A. Contos Of this city re-
viewed Honore Wilsie Morrow's 5
book. Beyond the Blue Sierra n
story concerned with De Anza's his
toric trip across the desert.
Carl Einhart president Of the Sal
ton Sea Chemical company discuss
ed the making Of dry ice. its posi-
bility for use in the home and IL
lustrated his remarks with sample
and with interesting experiments
In his talk he gave tribute TO Mrs.
Einhart for her part in developing
this project
Luncheon was served at noon in
the new Hotel Einhart. El Centrans
at the meeting were Mrs. Edgar.
Mrs. Currier, Mrs. McEuen and Mrs.
ContoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Schools
Churches
TEXAS ARTISTS
GIVE CONCERT

Those who enjov good music are
aaaed Il attend The benefit con-
cert - b given 1t s o'clock to-
nieht II the Ssats Street Christian
church bT Whites, concert artists.
Proceeds VII - 10 s. Paul s A. NJ.
+ church
The musicians come rom Texas
where fhea have made a splendid
reputation Tor themselves and the
local group feels certain that all
Who attend tonight 5 performance
VII hear a fine recital
negro sn.staals classic eompos-
luons. WITH faSer.te composers rep
resented. W. constitute the pro-
.Iam
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
RETURN FROM
LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. ButterWortn
returned late Wednesday from Los
angeles, where Mr.. ButterWorth
was called to a meeting of the Yum
nan Tibetan Mission council of
which he is member, and which
met Monday.
On Tuesday he spoke before a
large delegation from 35 churches at
McCarty MemoriaI church.
The FL Centre Christian church
will entertain the next rally of this
group of churches in April.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Final Arrangements
For Church Dinner

Final arrangements are being
made today for the dinner at the
Presbyterian church to be served to-
morrow night between the hours of
$50 and 7:30 by Mrs. N. H. Gavin S
and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson s
circles of the church.
A delicious three-course st. Pat
rick s dinner will be served and the
public is invited to attend. Incl
GENITAL music will be supplied and
those wishing to reserve tables for
themselves and friends may do so
by calling either Mrs. Gavin or
Mrs. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
NEEDLE THREADING CHAMP

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. UP =
Leo Kodeski, 10. lays claim 70 The
worlds needle threading cham
pionship. previously held by Bob
Wolfe, 81, of Toronto, Ont. ko-
deski says he threaded 90 lengths
of silk thread through the eye oi
a needle, beating Wolfes record
by 10 lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
JUNIORS CANDY
SALE SATURDAY. \

Junior Auxiliary members Of
Boyce Aten unit are planning a
candy sale for Saturday, March II
at 10 a. m. in front of the M. O.
King Co store.
Since the day celebrates the
birthday of ST. Patrick they will
specialize on green and white cam
dies. thus enabling hostesseS enter
tanning that day to have the candy
harmonize with the appropriate
color scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Holtville Church
Sponsors Barbecue

Announcement is made today
that st. Joseph S Catholic church
of Holtville is sponsoring a barbe-
cue for Sunday. March 18.
The affair will be held on the
American Legion grounds in that
city and will begin at 11:30 a. m.
Music and entertainment are plan
ned and every one is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
INVITATION TO
HOLTVILLE PLAY

Junior class OF the Holtville Un-
ion high school is presenting "Be-
lieve Me Xantippe' (Bellard), as
the annual Class play, Friday night,
March % in the high school audi
torium.
The public is extended an inVi-
tation TO witness this amusing COM
edv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
! OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
White = concert. 5. Christian
church.
Refary dinrff. :. Barbara
Worth.
Scout Court OF Honor. 80.
Wilson school
Old time dance. $50. Veterans
Beck section. 30. So sandal
wood.
r.. OF. No. l325. S. Elks hall
\. Y. Council No. q. |. Masonic
temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs. s.
$50 Main.
Troop 5. h. :. l.. 80. Seeles.
TOMORROW
kiwanis club. Barbara Worth.
Alamo Verde home department,
community hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
DELPHIANS STUDY
SWEDISH HISTORY

Delphians met this morning with
Mrs. C. Y. Munson, 434 He'll ave
nue.. where the study of Swedish
history and literature was begun.
The next meeting of the society
will take place in three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

The superior court of Riverside
county has ordered several property
owners TO remove abandoned orch
ards
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
1900 EXPECTED
At HOWARD

More than 5000 people are ex.
pected to crowd their way into
Howard University's Stadium on
Thanksgiving Day afternoon to
witness the annual Howard-Lin.
coin football classic. Some 1000
additional seats will be installed.
The annual big game for
Howard and for Lincoln will start
at 1:30 p. m. this year. Alumni
excursions from Chicago, Ne W
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Richmond and Norfolk have been
arranged and a number of old
grads are expected in Washing
ton from these points.
One of the features of the
Howard-Lincoln game will be a
parade and drill by the ROTC
on the gridiron before the game.
The ROTC band will furnish
music before and during the con.
test,