davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
&c: :::::. OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Bridge section. 1880, 10000 club.
Y. w. c. A., 8, Academy Of Mu-
sic.
o. E. S. recel-son, 8, Brawley.
F. and A. Nj. No. 384, 1880, Ma
sonic temple.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Christian Church Circle, 2,
church.
ST. Mary's Altar society, 2, 466
He'll
Eastside- Sunset home depart
ment, Friends church.
Nj. E. Ladies Aid, 1880, $50 Ha-
milton.
Golf club auxiliary, 2, club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
EASTERN STARS
TO HONOR MATRON

All seven of the Eastern Star
chapters in the 63rd district are
united in holding reception to-
night honoring Thelma Bailey, dep
uty grand matron.
The reception will take place at
8 o clock this evening in the Mas
onic temple at Brawley and those
members of Signal chapter who
plan to attend and wish transport
alton are asked to communicate
either with Lucille Zurcher or with
Hazel Baker
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
BACHELORS HOSTS
AT DESERT PARTY

Bachelor club members and their
ladies celebrated Easter in delight
full fashion yesterday at a desert
party held on the sand dunes near
Heber.
A delicious picnic supper was
served and the evening was spent
in a series of entertaining games,
the party proving one of the most
successful given by the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
Strikers Picket
At Soup Plant

CAMDEN, N. j., April 2. (U.H-
Two hundred strikers picketed the
Campbell Soup company plant to-
day as company officials threatened
to import strikebreakers.
1--WE re going to keep the wheels
turning if there's any way to do
it, Harry Kelleher, general man
ager of the plant, announced.
Nearly rs per cent of the 2,400
Campbell employees are union men.
Strike leaders claimed that the
non-union men had decided not to
report for work today
The union asks higher wages,
recognition, and elimination of piece
work. A mass meeting of employ
ees was scheduled for today under
union auspices.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
LADIES DAY AT
CLUB WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, as is customary, will
be ladies day at the Barbara Worth
golf club and members and friends
of the club are invited to attend.
Luncheon will be served at noon
by a committee headed by Mrs. j..
x. Fahring of Holtville and the af-
ternoon will be devoted to auction
and contract bridge with prizes for
the winners of both events.
Ell Centrans may make reserva-
lions with Mrs. John D. Keye, tele-
phone 25-M,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
FEDERATED CLUBS
PLAN CONVENTION

Annual convention of the Imper-
ial County Federation of WomenS
clubs will take place April II in
Brawley with the Women's Com
munity club of that city as hostess
club.
The convention will begin at 10
a. m. and Mrs. r. l.. Glasby, pre-
sident, announces that Mrs. B. F.
Warmer, southern district president
and Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller, state
chairman of wild life will be the
speakers.
Annual election of officers will be
the chief item of busin S.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
Golf Club Women's
Auxiliary To Meet

Annual meeting of the women IS
auxiliary of the Barbara Worth
golf club is set for tomorrow after
noon at p. m. in the club house.
All members are asked to be pres
ent and important business will be
transacted including the election of
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
Society
Clubs
FIRST PALO VERDE FESTIVAL HELD
SATURDAY AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

So beautiful and so successful
was the first Palo Verde festival
held Saturday at the Ten Thousand
club house and sponsored by the
Senior and Junior Ten Thousand
clubs. that many were heard ex-
press the wish that it might become
an annual civic affair.
The festival opened with the
children parade in which little
girls dressed for the greater part
in the palo verde colors of green
and yellow, riding thei. BICYCLES,
wheeling 3oii carriages, or carrying
their dolls paraded from the Hard
ing school to the club house. The
bicycles and the doll buggies were
gaily decorated with palo verde and
with flowers and the three judges,
Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Forrest
Kutz and Mrs. D. j. Holloway had
a difficult time in awarding the
prizes, so attractive were all the
entries.
Marilyn Perkins was awarded the
prize for the most attractively dec
Grated bicycle and Diane Clemens,
that for the doll exhibit, the prizes
being given by the Rotary club and
the 1. v Hardware company.
Particularly interesting in con-
nection with the doll display was
that found in the main auditorium,
entered by Rosemary Rice, and
called. dolls of all nations Dolls
sent her from all parts of the globe
afforded much interest, particular
ly one doll which is over SIS years
old.
The attractive tables appointed
for all sorts of festive occasions
were described, with the awards, in
Saturday IS issue of The Press. They
were unusual and lovely and excited
much favorable comment.
In the main auditorium against
a background of palo verde bios
SONS, were displayed on beautifully
decorated tables, a variety of ex-
quisite flowers, many rare blossoms
being entered as well as the more
familiar garden varieties.
Easter Motif Used
Not forgetting the great religious
holiday of the next day, Easter,
Easter lilies in profusion we're SYM
bolical of the festival Further re-
minder of the Easter was seen in
the cross in the center of the lawn
garlanded with lilies, and the beau
tiful entry by Mrs. j. S. Jones,
that flower so appropriately called
1.-The Lords CANDLE This was
arranged on a table covered with
an altar cloth and decorated to re-
sembled a small shrine
So many and varied were the en-
tries that in the limited space it is
impossible to do more than mention
those who received awards.
First award west to Mrs. Jones,
Mesdames j. A. Straub, J. P. FANS,
Alfred Valenzuela, Oral L. Davis,
A. w. Vie, w. j. Clements, Harold
Gillett, w. S. Fawcett, P. E. Ry-
erson, E. E. Clements, D. S. Sumner,
John Kuhn, E. j. Mack, w. A.
Tondro, Elmer Head, B. E. Lem
ons, L. C. House, o. 6. Horne, O.
j. Bradshaw, L. D. Scott, Kendall
B. Perkins, Boyd Cornett, H. L.
Bush, F. j. Gianola, Miss Harriet
Raab, Miss Eleanor Clarke, Bobby
Mack.
The grand honorable mention and
first prize award went to M. M.
Komiya for the wonderful speciman
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
YOUNGER SET
ENJOYS PARTY

Anne Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Miller was hostess Sat-
urday to group of her friends, the
party going first TO the matinee at
the United Artists theatre and then
returning to the Barbara Worth
hotel for games and supper.
Attractive Easter decorations were
used for the dinner tables, and
those present were Marie and Anne
Skinner, Marilea and Alberta Han
son. Joan and Josephine Holt, Jean
Dyer, Virginia Hart, Louise Treasch
and the young hostess, Anne Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
WOMEN OF MOOSE
PLAN CARD PARTY

Women Of the Moose, chapter 113,
will hold another of their card
parties on Wednesday night. April
4, at O'Clock at the Academy of
Music.
Prizes, including a door prize,
will be given and refreshments
served. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all Ell Centrans interested
in a good game of cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
Y. w. G. A.
MEETING TONIGHT

Annual meeting Of the county Y.
W. c. A, featuring election of off
GERS and reports of the past year IS
activities, will take place tonight at
8 clock in the Academy of Music.
Those interested in the valley Y.
W. c. A. work are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
Program numbers will include a
talk by Mrs. r. L. Glasby of Cal
exico on the early history of the
Y. w. c. A.; a round table discus
sion on THE Spiritual Challenge
of Today led by Mrs. A. B. Han
son, and a group of songs, present.
ed by Mrs. P. A. Murray.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
WILSON SCHOOL

A safety committee has been or
ganized at Wilson schol. Their job
is to make the school grounds safer
and to assist in handling the traffic
in halls. So far the committee
has been a great help.-James Cope,
TAI.
The TAB and 7-A-2 classes are
planning a debate. 1t is really
quite new and both classes are en-
joying preparing it. The question
is: Resolved that golf is more ben
eficial as a sport than tennis. Five
of the badetors went out to the
golf course with Mrs. Smith after
school last Wednesday to go around
the course to see what the game is
like.-Barbara EdmiSon, TAB.
Several classes have been very
interested in birds the last few
weeks. Ruby Morris saw the men
taking the drinking fountains out
of the halls and conceived the idea
of using them for bird baths. Mr..
Weakley thought it a good idea SO
you will notice two lovely bird
baths in the front lawn now.
The students council had meet
ing last week for the forming Of
any necessary regulation rules. The
rules that have been in use this
year were adopted and few new
ones added. Each student repre-
sentative from the classes reported
the results of the meeting to their
respective classes last Thursday
morning.
The pupils in the To class are
writing stories about going to some
place in magic stratoplane. My
place is under the ocean where l
see many interesting sights.-Philip
knights, 7-A-2.
Did it ever occur to you that
personality is one of the most i'm
portant factors for success in the
lives of our people?
Did you know that IS per cent Of
your success will be due to person.
atty and that only Is per cent will
be due to your knowledge of the
business?
It is not necessary to wear CLAM
orous clothes To bring out your
personality.
But the way you speak. your at
titude toward other people, and
your ability to join in fun, add to
your personality.
If you develop your personality
you are sure to be success IN lie.
Mary Ellen Schwartz, 8-A-2.
Schools must have money. How
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

do they get it? All money received
by the school is determined by the
average daily attendance of the
pupils registered in that school
For every 35 pupils with perfect at
tendance the school receives $l40o
Our school, that is Wilson school
has a higher attendance than that
of last year.
In the 8-A-2 class the boys are
competing with the girls to sec who
can get a more perfect attendance
Lucille Haynes, 8-A-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
Meluin King Able
To Visit Store

Melvin King, of the M. o. King
company, who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at La Solana
hospital two weeks ago. has re-
turned to his home and it at pres
ent convalescing.
He was able to be at the store
for a short time today and hopes
to return to continue his duties in
the very near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
HOSTS AT EASTER
SUNRISE SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Paris enter
tanned with an Easter sunrise pray
er meeting and breakfast yesterday,
the event taking place on the lawn
at their residence, 634 South Sew
enth.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hoy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Bennett, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Mateska, the Misses Ethel Maupin,
Ellen Maupin, Helen Groves, Rose
mary Daniel Viola Dirrim; Messrs,
Kenneth Hatch and Chester Col
Inns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
DINNER BRIDGE
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Horne pre-
sided at a pretty bridge dinner Sat
urday night at their home, 500 Len
Rey avenue.
Spring flowers made an attrac-
tive setting for the party, table ap-
pointments carrying out the Easter
motif. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Breedlove and the hosts.
The evening was spent in con-
tract, Mr.. and Mrs. Holt and Mr..
and Mrs. Simms winning the prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY TOMORROW

st. Mary's Altar society members
and friends are invited to bridge
party to be held tomorrow after
noon. Tuesday April 3, at the home
of Mrs. w. K Volner, 466 He'll ave-
nue..
The afternoon will be spent in
bridge and Mrs. Barney Burns will
be co-hostess. Playing will begin
at 2 p. m,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
HARDING SCHOOL

We are now in Holland. l ike 10
Sc the bikes and he wind
mills. In few ways it is like Swift
zerland but in most ways it is diff
ferent-Betty Lou Landreth, "A
!.
We are learning about the trees
of Ell Centre. Many people have
brought in branches for us to see.
We are making tree books, and
pressing leaves. These are some of
the trees we know: Mesquite, palo
verde, umbrella, olive, orange, Car
alb. crossword, eucalyptus, pepper,
WaShingtonia palm, Canary Island
palm, live oak, and the athel tree.
Harding, ga.
Peggy Lea Mcguire, Edward
Bates, Jackie Bobo, Billy Hogue,
and Anna Saiz plan to enjoy the
Easter egg hunt in the park.
! Walter Palmer is going out to a
ranch and hunt eggs in the hay.
Henry Olivera has been invited
to a party down in Old Mexico.
/ Marily Tison has asked small
group to a hunt at her home on
Wensley avenue.
! Ooncetta Maggie expects to be in
Los Angeles for Easter.
! Richard Williams has been in
vited to Eugene Clay'S country
home.
June Swarthout is looking for
ward TO going out to the ranch
where she lived before IN wing tC
FL Centre.
Beverly Henry is going to spend
the weekend in San Diego.
Donald Rabineau is very happy
about a party he is giving at his
country home.
Jimmy Conn can hardly wait tc
go out to his grandmother's ranch
and gather eggs to color.l-A-2.
Gene Dempster has black anc
white rabbit. He eats grain anc
carrots. He has dug hole in his
pen. His brother feeds the rabbits
every morning.-Pre-pr primer class.
The circus is coming to Harding
kindergarten next week. All of the
animals are training, and the clowns
are ready with their tricks ano
stunts. Some of the animals viii
be in cages and some will perform
Come and see our big procession.
| We are making animal books II
our room. Each day we color pic
ture and read a story about diff
ferent animal When we finish we
will put the pages together anc
make covers for our books. We
will have a real story book, about
animals, that we can take home
and read.-McCoy, Harding, l-A-1
We are having play about cot
ton. We want you to come and see
it at the Mothers club. 1t is about
Little Missy and the Green Men
1t is to be April 6. We are making
house. It is going to be on the
stage. We made cotton plants too
Shirley Kline, 2-A-3
We have been working hard or
our house. We made our windows
and door with a saw and hammer
Now we are making the roof. 1t il
a pointed roof. We are trying u
make the house like the ones the
cotton pickers lived in on the plan
itation. We are going to make the
house white with a red roof. We
are going to have the house for oul
play at the next Mothers club
3-B, 2-A-3.
Our two 4-A classes are having
folk dances and games. We use the
kindergarten room where there is
piano. There are about 40 Of VI
who dance ,together.-Edith Small
t4-A-2.
| Doreen Meagher brought Math'
lews' Field Book of Wild Birds anc
Their Music. The bird calls are
written like real songs. We arr
writing words to some of them. WI
tap the rhythm, hum the tune, ther
we think of words to fit the music
I-4-A-2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
VETERANS PLAN
DANCE THURSDAY

United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary will conduct another of
their popular dances on Thursday
night of this week! April 5.
A six piece orchestra will supply
the music for dancing and the pub
lie is extended 81 cordial invitation
to attend, =,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
mcKINLEy SCHOOL

Every class in our Mckinley
school is working for punctual and
regular attendance. Friday after
noon our A class marched from
room to room. showing the banner
which we won.-4A class.
WI made Easter cards Tor oui
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02

The state convention Of Future
Farmers will be held at California
Poly, San Luis Obispo, May 3-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02

being able to carry on left me and / gave
birth to very healthy baby"
Write DR.. Pieroe's Clinic, Buffalo. n. Y.
New size, tablets so cts, liquid Sl.0o. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Si.55. 1--WE Do Our PART"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

There is a distinct tang of sim
ilarity in our present modern man.
ners to those of the 18th century.
Look what , some old turtle-back
figured out long before we were
pups:
..Do not cram thy cheeks out wyd
food like an ape.
Byt not thy brede, but breke as
myche as thou wyll etc.
Drye thy mouthe when thou sct1all
drynke. -
Clense not they tete at mete with
knife, styk or wande, or drynke
with food in thy mouthe.
This ought to just about put a
large dash of gloom on the tooth
pick business, to say nothing OF
wand manufacture. I'm hardly
naive enough to- believe that any
one but a dinosaur could manage q
wand for a toothpick but there are
the facts-do what you like with
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02

John c. Bodger, prominent grow
of flower seeds in Southern Cali
fornia, is visiting flower shows IN
New Zealand and Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
Don't Fear Motherhood

II was so weak I
couldn't do my house
work and d a d e d
motherhood" said Mrs.
Bertha Snider of 42S7
Chestnut St, Riverside,
Calf. 81 took DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and was soon
feeling like a different
woman, my fear of not
Evening star., 1934-02-05
PLAN HEPBURN GROVE

LYNCH, Md, February R.-A
memorial grove In honor Of the late
Rev. Sewell S. Hepburn. D. D.. grand
father Of Katharine Hepburn, stage
and screen star, will be established
here.
The grove will be started Febru-
airy II with the planting Of black wal
nut seeds at the historic !. U. Episco-
pal Church here. The seeds were
taken from various historic shrines
throughout the country.
DR.. Hepburn was an alumnus of
Washington College at Chestertown
and an Episcopal clergyman on the
Eastern Shore. He was a native of
Missouri and for many yearS was .
country preacher in Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-02-05


the last column Print the letter column opposite
have removed from If have etteredot' correctly the
will be full when prosperity returns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

upright, he teaches his son anu
grandson to be rogues. The Ia
Their himself is not rogue. He
probably would refuse to be
rogue. He would not be willing
to 90 so far as to be rogue.
He simply is not upright. But
lack of uprightness in him, be-
comes roguery in his son and
grandson.
A small sin in the father may
be reflected as a large sin in the
son. The father breaks down a
corner of the moral tissue; the
son, encouraged by such beha-
viur, tears down the entire moral
fabric. ,s .".. -
The worst harm done the NOR
ais of this country is not by the
worst criminals. Out and out
criminals, notorious law break
ers do not, | think. seriously in
lure the spiritual life of this ma
ton. Their behavior is too seri-
Gus. 1t is not inviting. Such chaps
become hunted outlaws. They 60
to the penitentiary. They get eX-
ecuted. "A career of that kind
is not attractive.
1t is these older fellows who
are not upright, who do more
harm to their communities than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
Long Invites u. S.
To Stay Out OF
States Affairs
Saws He Has Created no
Such Mess in State as
Have Federal Men

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Nov. "a.
(UP)-Senstor Huey Long yes
terday invited the federal govern
ment "to get out of Louisiana at
fairs"
leave us out of the United
States completely" he beloved.
"If we don't have Al states join
us in ten days I'll he surprised.
II can take a half dozen people
and put the United States on the
even keel in ten days, if that
bunch of mugwamps and crystal
gazers IN Washington will get
out"
The Kingfish is here on a sec
ond honeymoon with Mrs. Long.
He dOnned Overalls, work gloY-
es, a slouched hat, took an axe
and went into the woods to show
natives how wood should be chop
ped.
He came back to receive report
ers at a regular" press confer
ence, a new innovation he has de-
signed during the morning hours
of his sOjourn in Arkansas.
His ire worked up over reports
that the Public Works Administra-
ton in Washington had withheld
all loans TO Louisiana until it can
study the effects Of new "dicta-
torship" laws imposed by Long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
WING Foo SPEAKS AGAIN
Ry WlCKES WAMBOLDT.

all the bandits and gangsters put
together. They are more deadly
to the spiritual life of locality
than ali OF its burglars, chicken
thieves, drunkards and prOsti-
tutes rolled into one.
1t is the older mer who are
not upright yet who occupy re-
spectacle positions in church, So
eiety, profession and business,
who are the devils greatest al
lies; for they induce scorn among
the younger men for rigid
standard of morality.
1t is the older men, not up
right who are actually response
bic for the crime wave. 1t is the
older men, not upright, yet not
downright criminals, who set
forces going in the younger men
which make them downright GRIM
inals.
immortality is always looking
for an excuse for itself. Evil is
always seeking reasons for be-
ing. The older men who are not
upright furnish an abundance of
such excuses and reasons to
young chaps who are in need
of every possible encouragement
and argument to hold them res
olutely to the path of probity.
Older men tempted not to be
upright should bear in mind that
while age but tastes, youth de-
YOURS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
Asheyillian On
Retail Solid Fuel
Code Authority
J. A. Woodcock, Jr., Will
Represent Trade Group
From the South
tIH;;.,IA

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a (UF)
"A, new national code authority
for the retail solid. fuel industry
was announced yesterdayy'by NRA
after industry action increasing
the membership from seven to
nine and providing for labor and
consumer representation.
The National Retail Code Mer-
chants Association named four
members and will select a fifth
later. -Four voting members were
appointed by the Recovery Board
with three non-voting represen-
tatives Of labor, consumers and
the NRA, bringing the total men,
bership to II.
The previous national code
authority resigned September 4
after conflicts with NRA over es-
tablishment of minimum price
schedules for coal in various cit
lies.
Code authority members dom
mated by the trade association
were H. J. Dane, Iowa City, Iowa,
president Northwestern Re t a |
Dealers Coal Association; Martin
F. Shea, Vice President Burns
Brothers, New York; P. B. Young,
Worcester, Mass, Vice President
New England Coal Dealers Asso-
citation; ]. A. Woodcock, Jr., Ashe-
Vile, n. c., Secretary Treasurer
Citizens Transfer and Coal Com
pany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
" X'SZ,Hl;sI;S:s;jE=Il|klGION

interest in homeless, unemployed
men.
Before the government was do.
ing anything for the transient UNI
employed, Glassford lobbied for ap.
propriations for transient camps
and now that such camps are OPP
Grating he is frequently to be
found in old clothes on incognito
expeditions to find out how they
are operating.
Recently, officials here have been
receiving confidential protests from
Glassford, who lives on ranch in
Arizona, against exploitation Of
transients in the camps by seekers
of cheap labor.
He presents first-hand evidence
that men are taken in trucks from
camps in the Southwest to work in
vegetable fields or canneries for As
cents a day.
THE anticipated second revolt of
= the "young liberals" in the
AAA is likely to be fastened by
return of Uhdersecretary Rex Tug
we'll from Europe. Some of his
friends, at least. think Tugwell will
refuse to stand for some Of the
trough, stuff" that, has gone on in
the organization under the weak
leadership of Administrator Ches.
! ter Davis.
Almost every day at AAA there's
something new for The liberals and
conservatives to fight about. The
latest is the cottonseed refining
code-involving large industry
which includes such corporations
as Proctor & Gamble, Wesson, and
Swift & Co.-into which the AAh
leogsumer and legal divisions in.
sisted on inserting provisions
against price-fxing and for both
standard grades and examination
| of books and records.
The industry,s answer was to get
Davis to, transfer the code to MIRA,
where code is being devised more
to it's liking. 90. r.. -,
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Inc.