davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-12-26
Nazis Rush Training
For New Storm Troops

BERLIN, Dec. 25.-Following on
the recent report that members of
the Storm Troops and the Special
Guards were to be deprived of their
Christmas furloughs, comes news
that the number of the detachments
of the Storm Troops armed with
revolvers has been increased, while
those who are not yet fully familiar
with the management of arms are
to be passed through the necessary
training as quickly as possible.
These measures have caused a
great ferment among the Storm
Troops.
The daily worker., 1934-12-26
Berlin Publishers Put
Pay Cut in Stockings

BERLIN Dec. 25.-The managers
OF the publishing firm of Ullstein
have decided that the wages of the
entire personnel shall be reduced Is
per cent after Jan. l. The usual
Christmas bonus will not be given.
The managers explain that the re-
duction should have been in force
from Dec. 1, and that the post
ponement to Jan. 1st constitutes
the bonus.
The daily worker., 1934-12-26
81 A WEEK
is NATIONAL
AVERAGEAID
Plans Pressed in Many
Cities for Insurance
Congress Jan. 5

with the yearly increase in the
relief cases during the past year
amounting TO more than 100000,
according to the recent statement
Of the American Federation Of
Labor, one of the most urgent ques-
tions which will come before the
National Congress for Unemploy-
ment Insurance will be the winning
Of full equal relief for all unem-
ployed in all sections of the coun-
try Herbert Benjamin, executive
secretary Of the Congress declared
yesterday.
The most recent figures issued
by the relief administration show
that from September 1888, to Sep
tember, 1884. relief lists have
swollen from 13,33S,oOO to 18,4O2 900
persons.
Relief to these millions has aver
aged less than one dollar a person
for each week, and in the case of
Oklahoma. averaged less than 90
cents week for entire families.
The daily worker., 1934-12-26
CLASSES POSTPONED

Due to the American Youth Con-
gress and the holidays, classes of
the Youth Section of the Interna-
tional Workers Order have been
postponed until Jan. s. They will
be resumed on that date.
The daily worker., 1934-12-26
Polish S. P. in United Front

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 25-Four
delegates representing thirty-two
organizations have been elected
here by the Detroit Conference Of
Italian Organizations. The Confer
ence has decided to continue as a
united body to carry on the work
for the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill and will meet once
week. All Italian workers groups
have been asked to affiliate to this
conference.
Delegates from the A. F Of l..
Painters Local numbers 81 and AZ,
have been elected and these organi-
cations are supporting the CAM
paign for the Workers Bill in spite
of the attacks made by Martel, the
head Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council.
The Polish workers have been
very active in the preparations for
the Congress. They have formed
united front with the Polish local
Of the Socialist Party and have sue
ceeded in getting branches of the
Polish National Alliance, veteran
organizations and church societies
active in the campaign. Two mass
meetings with over 1000 present at
each we're held here last Friday
and delegates were elected to go to
Washington.
The daily worker., 1934-12-26

Reading s. P. to Send Delegates
READING. Pa. Dec. 25-The
Chauffeurs and Teamsters Union
members here last week elected the
recording secretary of their local
to represent them in Washington at
the National Unemployment Con-
gress
This union has already endorsed
the Workers Bill and is supporting
the work of the sponsoring con1-
mittee in their efforts to reach
other workers organizations.
A number of delegates are ex-
pected from the Bethel A. NJ E.
Church, the Berks County Local Of
the Socialist Party and Branch 10
of the American Federation Of
Hosiery Workers whose last national
convention in Reading endorsed the
Bill.
The daily worker., 1934-12-26

Continued on Page p
The daily worker., 1934-12-26

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker., 1934-12-26

Continued on Page q
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Election of nominating commit =
tees who will prepare states of Off
GERS for the coming year will be
the chief items Of business for the
Senior and Junior Ten Thousand
clubs at their meetings this week.
These states of officers will be
presented for the club s action at
the meetings to be held the follow
ing month, although the procedure
in the clubs varies somewhat.
Both clubs meet on Thursday Of
this week, February Is. and both
will conduct their sessions in the
club house, the Ten Thousand club
meeting at 2:30 p. N. and the Jun
Tor club at 7:3o p. m.
While their business meetings
viii feature certain similarities the
two programs are utterly different,
except for the fact that each offers
much Of enjoyment to the men,
berS
Barbara Sterling will be present.
ed at the Ten Thousand club meet
ing, playing a group Of compost
tions written by her father. W. S.
Sterling, and another group writ
ten by herself.
Not only is Barbara Sterling a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
TWICE TOLD
TALES HEARS
BOOK REVIEW

Robert Nathan S "One More
Spring" was charmingly reviewed
yesterday by Mrs Donald w.
Ketchen for the Twice Told Tales
section of the Ten Thousand club.
the members being the guests of
Mrs. Irving T. Raab. 642 He'll ave-
nue.
The author himself. considered
by many critics one of the coming
writer's of today, has written a
number of successful books which
were listed by Mrs. Ketchen.
This particular novel deals with
the adventures Of a group of de-
lightful people who have been left
destitute by the depression: an eX-
dealer in antiques. a violiniSt.
young girl. a street sweeper and his
wife. a banker. In spite of hunger
and adversely they all long for and
achieve. lone more spring., after
the travails of the winter. The
book is realistic but borders on
fantasy.
Current events followed after
which Mrs. Raab served tea. re-
freshments and decorations being
to Valentine s day.
Mrs. Sam James presided at the
tea table with its pretty centerpiece
Of pink and lavender sweet peas.
Mrs. c. V. Munson and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Law assisting
Guests were Mrs. Laurel Fer
guson, Mrs. Munson, Mrs. James,
Mrs. Law, Mrs. E. B. Westfall,
Mrs. S. P. Holiday and Mrs. F. L.
Riddle.
Members present were Mesdames
Irving T. Raab, o. j. Bradshaw, E.
j. Mack, P. A. Murray, j. S.
Larew. N. A. Contos, Charles E.
Donald W Ketchen. Lee
Nuffer. w. w. Apple. w. H. Tyler,
Jr.. R. j. Cleyenger, Earle G..
Davis, D. B. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
Gay Party Given
Last Night By
p. +. O. Chapter

"Night at the Movies" was the
hilarious evening enjoyed by mem
bers of Chapter CIV, P. f. O., yes
terday.
The chapter members entertain
ed their husbands at this affair
which began with a dinner served
at the c. f. Sones home, 665 Wens-
ley avenue. Red and white decor
ations carrying out the Valentine
motif made a pretty setting for the
party.
After dinner the group motored
to the j. f. Brock ranch for the
evening at the movies.
Here the audience was seated
before an old asbestos curtain ar
tistically draped with velvet cur
tains and carefully lighted First,
coming attractions were shown, the
various chapter members taking
part, Mrs. S. L. McCrory char
acterization of Mae West being
greeted with uproarious applause.
Next came an hilarious reproduc-
ton of Walt Dizney's "Three Lit
tie Pigs after which two feature
films were shown. Not to be for
gotten either were the two Fanchon
and Marco choruseS which present
ed a typical song and dance rou-
tine.
Members and guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Armstrong
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brock, Mr. and
Mrs. M. j. Dowd, DR.. and Mrs
Norman E. Dupont, Mr.. and Mrs
j. D. FoSs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Cow. Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. House. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe f. King, Rev. and Mrs
w. E. Malan, Mr., and Mrs. s. L.
McCrory, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nc
Euen, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Schiller, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Slee, Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Sones, Miss Winifred House
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

play and who. Judging by rehears-
ais, viii give good performances al
so are Aphia jackson, Keith
Stuart, Jack Korn. Lee Zinn. Sally
Ward of Calexico. Leroy Rumsey.
The latter is also director for the
play.
Action takes place in Madrid. the
time being the present. Scenes
are Dona Barbarita s home and
the abode of the Apparition. Mrs.
Pearse playing Dona Barbarita and
George Carter. the Apparition
Stage sets are being constructed
under the supervision of Thelma
Upton Ray and are to be especial
ly good locking.
Barbara Sterling is arranging
musical program which will be pre-
Sented between acts.
The curtain will go up at $50
Thursday and Friday evenings in
the theatre on the Main street OF
SIoeley. Arrangements have been
made to keep the theatre at
comfortable temperature.
Tickets are on sale at Clements
Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
LADIES DAY AT
CLUB TOMORROW

Valentine S day will be celebrat-
ed al the Barbara Worth country
club on Wednesday. February ID.
when the board Of the women S
auxiliary will serve Valentine
luncheon
The members are making special
efforts to have an unusually nice
affair and many hostesses are TAX
ing advantage Of the opportunity
to entertain friends. Luncheon
reservations should be made with
Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer of this city.
Prizes will be given to winners
IN the auction and contract games
which will follow the luncheon.
while the golfers may pursue their
fayorite game. The day is open 10
members and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
CLOTHES CLOSET
MAKES APPEAL

In order to take care Of the great
need for children IS clothing of all
sorts, shoes included, the Children s
Clothes closet sends out an urgent
appeal to FL Centrans.
Those having clothing suitable
for children of all ages are asked
to take it TO either Harding, Lin
coin or Wilson school where box
es have been installed.
In addition, those in charge Of
the Clothes closet ask that any
one having quart Mason jars with
tops and rubbers to donate, to leave
them at the school. Several hun
dred are needed for various women
who can not afford TO buy the jars
and who are able, through the
closet, to secure surplus vegetables
and can them for use during the
neXt months.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
ASSISTANTS FOR
SCHOOL OPERETTA

For the production of "Jewels Of
the DESERT, operetta that will be
given February 16 and II, Miss Lu-
cille Krause has chosen an efficient
staff of assistants.
Those who are working out the
many details and technicalities of
the presentation are Elizabeth Sur
face, accompanist, Wooda BleSy,
dances; Thelma T. Ray, scenery;
music appreciation class, ushers; S.
f. Allen, head of stage crew; Har-
land Daily, electrician; Grace p.
Williams. dance costumes; high
school board of commissioners, bus
mess managers; Guy L. Hatch,
printing.
Adding picturesque beauty to the
scenes OF the play is Ballet of the
Hours, danced by 'Frances Allen,
Jacqueline La Vine, Louise Shaw,
Betty Lemons, Barbara Hansen,
and Geraldine Blake.
A special program of orchestral
music is being planned,
From these lists, it is evident that
the finished production will be
complete even in the most minute
details.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
TEN THOUSAND
CLUBS DANCE
GREAT SUCCESS

That last night S dance given by
the Ten Thousand club was one OF
the incest in the club s history is
The verdict today of the many
guests and members who enjoyed
the delightful affair.
Since the dance occurred on Lin
coin S birthday, the hall was dec
Grated in a patriotic motif by Rus
sell Lewis, decorator for the M. O
King Co.
Flags stood in the four corners
of the room and on the stage was
large flag made from red, white
and blue flowers. A long table
decorated in the same colors, was
used for the serving of punch.
o J. Bradshaw acted as master
of ceremonies and received many
compliments for his ability in call
ing special dances. A prize waltz
was featured, Mrs. w C. Costello
and B. A. Harrigan being the Win
nerS.
Two spot dances were won by
Miss Rosemary Bugenhagen and
Addison Carter, and Miss Donella
Hensen and Sam Turner. w. L.
Apple won the broom dance and
door prizes went to Mrs. James
Peter Greene and Warren Currier.
judges in the dance contest were
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs Warren Cur
rier. Harold Burnham and T. c.
Lanier. Payne IS orchestra furnish
ed the music for dancing, supply
ing entertainment numbers at in
tervalS.
Late in the evening a delicious
supper was served featuring turkey
salad, nut bread sandwiches, cakes,
coffee and the remaining cakes
were ably auctioned by Jimmy
Greene who was pressed into SER
vice.
Members of the committee who
deserve great credit for the success
of the party which was also eX-
ceptionally we'll attended are Mrs.
j. W. Donohue, chairman; Mes
danes E. T. Clymonts, j. p Han
sen, w. x. Barker, R. A Albright,
B. A. Harrigan and w. L. Apple.
The committee expresses thanks
to the following who contributed
generously to the success of the af-
fair: Valley Drug Co.. Shirer Drug
Co., Office Supply, johnson Co., M.
o. King Co., I. v. Hardware Co,
jenkins Jewelry Co., Piggly Wiggly,
Model Grocery, Simon-Levi Co. rep
resented by Young, Cox Bros, Ritz
Flower shop Strickler Flower
Shop, Watson S Market, Drive-In
Market, Imperial Ice Co, Mrs. Alice
Snee, M. C. Wahl Co., Sunland
Dairy, Golden State Creamery
John F. Waterman
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
CELEBRATION FOR
FIRST BIRTHDAY

Tiny Joan Crook, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Crook, was guest of
honor recently at a party celebrat-
ing her first birthday anniversary
held at the Crook IS residence, 531
Olive avenue.
Chief center of attraction was
the dainty birthday cake with its
decorations of pink rosebuds and
its one lighted candle.
Guests were Barbara Jean Cox,
Joan Angel, Wanda Lee Dickson,
lie Veil Anderson, Evelyn Crook,
Johnnie Barron, Jack Burchfield,
Jack Dickson. Jimmie Low, Jerry
Dilbeck, Charles Severns of Los
Angeles, Mrs. F. w. Crook, Mrs. w.
o. Dickson, Mrs. Ollie Mae Hill,
Mrs. Toy Barron, Mrs. r. l.. Shawn,
Miss Opal Hill, Miss Barbara Lee
Hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
PERO1QL-
PlpaCRapnr

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin C. Wahl
have had as their house guests this
past weekend the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Ross. Mrs.
Joe Weisenburger with her daugh-
ter and son, Marian and Lawrence
Weisenburger. Mrs. Val Wahl, all
of Los Angeles.
Ralph Hudson. who has been
3erlously i'll, has Gully l1ecov2red
and has returned to the valley He
had a tonsils operation last week
and has greatly improved since
then.
Members Of the Ten Thousand
club IS Arts and Crafts section will
meet on Wednesday, February IA,
at 10 a m. in the garden of the
w. A. Vie residence, Alb Len Rey
avenue.
Junior Ten Thousand club S Arts
and Crafts section met last night
with Mrs. Willard Shroyer to con-
tinue the work on pottery.
Members of the Adult Bible class
Of the State Street Christian church
will meet tonight at Tbs at the S.
W. Leffingwell home. 6l8 Euclid
avenue for a pot luck dinner and
the monthly social. Those wishing
transportation and those having it
available will meet at the church
at z.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
Schools
Churches
ESSAY CONTEST
is SPONSORED
BY w. G. T. |

Under the auspices of the loca'
w. c. 7. u. and with the cooper
alton of Prof. j. L. House of tbs
high school ana Guy A. Weakley
district superintendent of schools
an essay contest is being conduct
ed by the high school and the
fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
This local contest is part of tha
national W. c. T. U. contest and
/ local children will enter the city
contest. winners of which will COM
pete in the county, state and ma
tional contests. The city contest
closes on March and the county
on March g. Judges of the local
contest will be the officers of the
local union of which Mrs. Roy
Womack is president
The following are the essay
topics: for the high school, juniors
and seniors. Social Hazards Run
by the Drinker .,dhe winner to re-
Ceive a prize of five dollars; for
the high school freshmen and
Sophomores. Habit Forming Drugs
a Menace TO Health -. the winner
to receive a prize of three dollars;
for the seventh and eighth grades,
why is Rule @ Necessary?'', the
winner to receive two dollars; for
the fifth and sixth grades, "Say-
ing Money by Ahstaining from Gig
aretteS'', the winner to receive two
dollars.
In addition to the essay contest a
poster contest is being conducted
among the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. In the fifth and
sixth grades the posters are to fea-
ture abstinence from either liquor
or tobacco. A prize of one dollar
will be given the winner in each
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
OF Interest to W omen
Society
Clubs
THEATRE TO PRESENT
CLEVER THREE-ACT COMEDY THIS WEEK

A gay plot. clever lines contain
Ing many chuckleS and distinctive
characterzations mark the delight
ful three-act comedy to be pre-
sented this week, Thursday and
Friday, February Is and Is by the
Experimental theatre group.
The play is a translation of "'The
Romantic Young Lady, by G..
Martinez Sierra. Spain S most dis
tinguished living dramatist and is
being presented for the first time
in Imperial Valley. It also marks
this groups first venture in the
three-act field and those who have
watched previous productions are
particularly interested in seeing the
play.
Members Of the cast include
many Of the favorites who have
appeared in previous plays and
newcomers as we'll: Ada Besse
Beynon, George Carter. Mrs. Nor
man P. Pearse, Eleanor Jarvis.
Phil Remington have all played
important roles in other plays and
can he relied upon to give highly
creditable performances.
Others who will appear in this
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT HAYS HOME

Another birthday party which
took place recently was that honor
ing the fifth birthday of Shirley
Dawn Hays and which was held at
her home on North Sixth street.
Games were played, pictures were
taken of the group, favors, baskets
and Valentines were given the
guests and refreshments were served
to the following: Verlyn and Voy-
ena Van Syckle, Shirley Jean
Greed, Alice and Barbara Procsal,
Dorothy Kicsce, Betty Jean Printz,
Patsy Page, Dorothy Mae Hatch,
Betty Thomas, Geraldine Hays,
Jimmie Cotney, Orval and Bobby
Anderson, Douglas Hays, Betty Joe
Peck of Brawley and the guest of
honor, Shirley Dawn Hays.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
THEATRE PARTY
GALA AFFAIR

Jean Dyer was hostess last night
to a group of her friends at a gala
supper party held at the J. j Green
home. sol Len Rey avenue.
Valentine favors and decorations,
with red sweet peas as the center
piece, made the supper table an at
tractive picture.
After supper the guests motored
TO the United Artists theatre to see
Little Women.
Guests were Ann Miller, Marie
Skinner, Marilea Hanson, Marian
Marcot, Mary Virginia McNeece,
Frances Christian. Cecil Cross, Ros-
alinG Thompson, Patsy Thompson,
Wandalin Thompson, Barbara Rob-
ertson, Edith Small Marilyn Per-
kinS, Jessie Lou Little of BraWley.
Mrs Green was assisted by Mrs.
Archie Little of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
CHILDREN HAVE
PARTY AT HOME

Children at the county detention
home were made happy last night
by members of the Junior Ten
Thousand club S Social Welfare
section who gave a Valentine party
for them. Mrs. Joe Thompson and
Miss Dorothy Spear were hostesses.
Games were provided and the
children also made Valentines from
bright colored materials brought
for them by the section members.
Appropriate refreshments were
served.
In addition to the children. the
section members, Mr. and Mrs. f.
A. Nance, Mrs. Mont j. Reid, Miss
Sarah Pelton were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
BUSINESS WOMEN
MEET WEDNESDAY

Business ana Professional Wom-
en' s club will meet Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45 at the home Of Mrs.
Evalyn Boman Westerfield. 705
State, when they will enjoy a Val
entine party.
Mrs. Westerfield recently return
ed from Santa Ana where she at
tended a district meeting, DR.
Bertha Lewis of the Brawley club
also being present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
SECTION BEGINS
STUDY OF HAMLET

Beginning their study of Shakes
peare IS Hamlet members of
the Ten Thousand club IS Literature
section had an interesting meeting
this morning at the home of Mrs.
d. B. Roberts, AIT Sandalwood
Drive.
Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen acted as
leader and the other members pres
ent were Mesdames d. B. Roberts,
N. A ContoS, F.. d. Jacobs, M. j..
DoWd and Rodney jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
TWO TEN THOUSAND CLUBS WILL ELECT
NOMINATING COMMITTEES AT MEETING

pianist of high standards but she
also is a composer who has written
number of interesting compost
tions which the club members will
enjoy. Her father is highly re-
garded as a composer and she will
play several Of his compositions as
well as her own.
For the junior club, members Of
the Drama section will present a
gay one-act comedy. Boosting
Bridget -. in which will appear
Juanita Hell. Roberta Edgar. Mar
Jorie Allen. Lillian Holiday. Paul
me Allen. Aline Reed, Harriet Raab.
Miss Alice Trout Is directing the
DlaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
WILSON GIRL
RESERVES MEET

Wilson school Girl Reserves had
an unusually pleasant meeting last
night gathering at the A. B. Han
son home. 584 Vine avenue. where
an appetizing pot luck supper was
enjoyed. Table decorations were
those suitable for Valentine s day
After singing Girl Reserve songs
the group motored to the United
Artists theatre where the girls en-
Ioyed the performance Of Little
Women. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
WORKERS COLLECT PENNIES

SAN FRANCISCO U.P)--To show
their appreciation to President
Roosevelt for the public works EN-
ployment his administration has
created for them, 500 CWA workers
on a highway project here have set
up a large wooden box to collect
pennies, nickels and dimes for VIC
Tins of infantile paralysis. The
funds are being sent to the hospi-
tai at Warm Springs, Ga, sponsored
by the President.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

are the mildest leaves, silky, smooth, tender.
And so only these center leaves are used in
making Luckies the fully packed cigarette
so round, so frm-free from loose ends. The
tobacco doesn't spill out. That's why Luckies
draw easily, burn evenly and are always
mild and smooth :. And then, too-'It's
toasted" for throat protection-forf finer taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
VETERANS HALL
DANCE TOMORROW

Special Valentine S dance will
take place tomorrow night at 9
o clock in the Veterans hall un-
Ger the auspices of the housing
committee.
The same popular orchestra that
plays for the Saturday dances has
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

In making Lucky Strike, we actually discard
most of the tobacco plant-because we select
only the center leaves - and for these cen.
ter leaves farmers arc paid higher price.
We do not use the top lcavcs-because those
are undcr-dcvcloped. Nor the bottom leaves
because those are inferior in quality-tough,
coarse and always sandy. Butth center leaves
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
SHOWER GIVEN BY
TWO HOSTESSES

Mrs. r. H. FroWisS, Jr., and Mrs.
Fred Mastick were joint hostesses
recently at a pink and white show
er given for Mrs. Frank Frowiss,
Sr. and Mrs. w. c. Houston.
Guests were Mesdames Richard
Haas, Eula Carradine, Myrtle Mas
tick, Isobel Bradshaw, Josephine
Tibbils, Sherman Eldridge, Bert
Cosby, Al Frowiss, Walter Dooley,
Curren Ferguson, Charles Ferguson,
John Duchicher, Donella Hensen,
w. G.. Houston, L. w. Houston, r.
H. Frowiss, Sr., C. S. Voght, Nor
man Ferguson, Alice Brown, Ralph
Mitchell, Rose Pilibos, Frank Frow-
iss; the Misses Annie La frankie,
Pauline FroWisS, Velma CroWder
Etura Horton, Seeley Oftelie, Flor
ence Metcalfe. Flora La frankie,
Thelma Dooley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
TOMORROW

Junior chamber of commerce,
$50. California hotel.
Chamber Of commerce, Barbara
Worth hotel
Ladies day, Barbara Worth golf
club.
Arts and Crafts, 10, 413 Sandal
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

been engaged and the committee
is planning a pleasant evening for
patrons.
The public is invited TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Court of Honor, 7:30, Wilson
school.
Adult Bible class, lis, els Eu-
clid.
l. o. o. F. No. 1925, s, $50 Main.
American legion, s, Veterans
hall.
Band. 7:45, court house.
Troop 3. b. s. A, 80, Scout
hut,
Troop :, b. 5. A., 7:30, Scout
hut,