davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
LOCAL .WOMEN'S
ORGANIZATIONS
GIVEN PUBLICITY

Two Imperial Valley women IS or
ganiZationS have been receiving
considerable publicity lately in San
Diego newspapers, the Imperial
Valley branch of the California
Music Teachers association and the
valley RGl club.
The local branch of the state
music teachers association is the
newest in the organization and will
be accorded a place of honor in the
program for the annual convention
to be held in San Diego July ST
at Ell Cortez. Mrs. Russell Bennitt
will be presented in recital on the
opening day, representing the val
ley brantS.
A large delegation of local music
teachers will be present and those
who have already made plans to at
tend include Oria Kenah, president
of the branch, Marie R. jenkins.
Hazel M. Baker, Mrs. Edgar j. Har-
grave and Mrs. Bennitt.
At yesterdays IS annual meeting of
the San Diego Roal club Mrs
Frank Chisholm, newly elected
president of the local Roal club,
was present and reported on the
activities of the local club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

McCabe-Eucalyptus home depart
ment, aided by the women from
Seeley-Westside, gave one of the
most successful and enjoyable
parties in many years at the ice
cream social sponsored by them at
the McCabe school.
Freezers of delectable home made
ice cream and a fascinating array
Of delicious home made cakes greet
ed the visitors who came in large
numbers. Dessert was served on
the lawn and later entertainment
in the form OF play produced by
the Seeley- Westside delegation
produced untold hilarity.
The play was a takeoff on the
old fashioned medicine show and
was full of laughs. providing much
entertainment for the appreciative
audience.
Dr.. Louis Killenberry, the med
icine man, was ably portrayed by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
CLAIMS NEW
RECORD FOR
COAST TRIP

A new coast-to-coast record for
automobile speed has been estab-
lished by Bob Mckenzie, WE'LL
known cross-country racing driver,
it is announced by the B. F. Good
rich company, Akron, o.
Driving a 1884 Ford V-8 road
ster equipped with standard Safety
Silvertown tires, Mckenzie roared
into Los Angeles, 50 hours and 40
minutes after he had left Perth
Amboy, N. j.
The distance covered was 3246
miles, travelled in $3.50 minutes, or
an average of 1898 miles an hour.
He was officially timed by Western
Union.
Although rain storms were en-
countered IN Pennsylvania, Arizona
and New Mexico, most Of the rec
ord was made through blistering
heat. Mckenzie was accompanied
by o. N. Brown. mechanician.
Commenting on the record, Nc
Kenzie said: "Road conditions
were murderous and the heat most
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
JANE ANDERSON
RECEIVES HONOR

Oria Kenah. local teacher of pi-
ano. received word yesterday that
her pupil, Jane Anderson, who is
competing in the advanced piano
students division in the Southern
California Competitive Festival OF
Allied Arts, has won third place in
the second elimination contest. be-
ing one Of five remaining.
Since so many students compet-
ed in this contest, friends of Jane
Anderson feel that she has made q
wonderful record in reaching this
coveted place. She was one of 10
students, from many districts, re-
manning after the first elimina-
ton contest was conducted. and
was third from the highest in the
second
The festival has peen conducted
all this week in Los Angeles and
more than 5000 contestants, repre-
senting IA states, have competed.
The festival is sponsored by the
Women S Auxiliary of the chamber
of commerce.
In view of the widespread inter-
est a special program will be given
tomorrow in the Greek theatre,
Los Angeles.
Music, drama. dancing sections
have all been featured in this feS-
tival of allied arts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
ICE-CREAM SOCIAL SPONSORED BY
HOME DEPARTMENT GREAT SUCCESS

/ Ivalee Higgins; the Indian princess,
by Ada Gallaher; the two Negro
comedian\ by Orzie Ferguson and
Vera Green.
Other members of the clever cast
were Lois Kramar, Rose Forester,
Mana Herrick. Maggie Havens and
her two children, Aryie Cannon.
Bertha Wooliscroft, Mabel Woolis-
croft, Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Louise
Allen. Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. Ear!
V. c. Northrop, Nellie Low, Byrtle
Dickson, Winnie House. Nellie Cur
It's.
After this amusing play dancing
was enjoyed by the 200 guests pres
ent, all of whom were loud in their
enthusiasm over the success of the
affair.
A large number Of candidates Tor
political office were in attendance.
The social was planned to raise
money for the All club leaders ana
netted the home department S2l2o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
TO ATTEND CAMP
FIRE CONFERENCE

Mrs. H. K. McClimans. guardian
for the Nankoakaga Camp Fire
group of this city, is leaving to-
morrow for Camp Wolahi, Lake
Cuyamaca, where she will attend
the national leaders training con-
ference.
Registration must be effected by
4 O'Clock Friday and the first ses-
sion in the course will be held Sat
urday morning Mrs. McClimans
will return on Tuesday to assist in
getting the eight girls ready for
the summer camp which will open
on Sunday, July 8.
Those girls of Nankoakaga Camp
Fire group who will be in camp the
opening week are Nancy Lee Nc
Caslin, Betty Hoy, Betty Lemons,
Betty Reid. Ruth and Dorothy Nc
Climans. Mary Ann Riddle and Jean
Munson. Barbara Ruth Henson
and Bobbie Ann Anderson, who are
not as yet Camp Fire members,
will accompany the group and be
at the camp during this first week.
Mrs. McClimans will act as coun-
Sellor while in camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
SAFE : SANE
HOLIDAY ON
'GOODYEARS'

Local tire dealers are taking an
active part in the national effort
being made to insure a safe and
sane Fourth of July in their home
towns by urging tire inspection that
will remedy or eliminate doubtful
tires which may mar the holiday
There are undoubtedly more cars
in operation now than there were at
the same time last year." said j. B.
McNeece, local Goodyear dealer,
commenting upon the situation,
(which means that in the case of
holiday travel highway accidents
are more likely to happen if a great
many of these cars have to stop
to repair tires or, worse, if tires go
flat or blow out when travelling in
heavy traffic.
1T is now pretty generally known
that tires that are thin and we'll
worn can't stand the gaff of sum-
mer driving on hot pavements. 1t IS
only natural that more tires let go
in warm weather than in cold be-
cause hot days expand their air
pressures and the thin castings won't
stand the added strain.
About the best insurance for
trouble free driving" McNeece
pointed out, 'is to take a few min
utes for careful checkup at re-
liable service station. We will make
this inspection at no charge and
without obligation.
1--WE have a complete new line of
Goodyear's new "G-3" All-Weather
tires which will give 43 per cent
more mileage by actual test" con-
cluded McNeece. I'm addition this
tire provides increased protection
against skidding when travelling
over wet roads"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
SHOWER
FOR MRS. KENYON

Members of the valley ct 40
gave a surprise party last night for
Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon, who with
Mr.. Kenyon, will leave the valley
Sunday to make her future home
in the northern part Of the state
While Mrs. Kenyon was out for
a short motor ride, members of the
8 ct 40 gathered at her home, and
and when she returned she found
the table stacked high with gifts,
the members then revealing their
presence. The gifts when opened
proved to be dainty handkerchiefs
and after the shower, ice cream
and cake were served
Those present were Grace Ware,
Ida Meyer of Calipatria; Lois
Stanley, Edith Cameron, May Juv-
enal, Sophronia Griffin of Brawley;
Hazel Sheely Of Calexico; Florence
Richards, of Holtville; Winnie Bar
ry, Fannie Kuhn, Bernice Jobes,
Laura Thaanum and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Kenyon, all Of FL Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

cluding weiners. Dessert and bev-
erage viii be supplied by the COM
mittee: Miss Bush. Julia Curtis.
Margaret Dickey. Laura Jamison.
Pauline Leblanc. and Betty Nc
MILAN.
Members ana guests present last
night included MesdameS F. <.
Graham, J. A. Jamison, Kathryn E.
Watts, Julia Andrews, Josephine
Shackelford, Carmen Gibson, Mar
garet Dickey. Ruby Bartel, Leah
Boyer, Edith Abbot. Julia Curtis,
Evalyn WeSterfield, the Misses
Betty Mcmillan. GLADYS Bush. Mar
garet Read. GLADYS Anthony, NJ.
Hickerson, Lucy Strain, Addie Tur-
bett, Laura JamiSon and Winnie
Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
District Officers
Visit Palo Verde

Directors Hewes and Kalin with
Harry Horton, chief counsel and M.
]. Dowd, chief engineer of the irri-
cation district are in Los Angeles
today, holding a conference with
the Palo Verde directors relative to
the matter of water proration dur
ing the water shortage.
Tomorrow the irrigation district
board of directors will meet here
and on Saturday the same commit
tee which is in Los Angeles today
will meet with the Yuma County
Water Users association in Yuma
on the question of water proration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
CELEBRATION FOR
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Betty Lou Coulter celebrated her
fifth birthday at a party given by
her mother, Mrs. Tom Coulter.
Tuesday at their home, 1430 Adams
avenue.
Games were played and refresh
ments served, a large birthday cake
being the center of attraction. The
small guest of honor received a
number of lovely gifts.
Invited guests included Gene
Cory, Patty Cory, Betty Baxter,
Lorraine Stafford, Junior Stafford,
Bobby Lunder, Dorothy Coulter.
and tbs guest Of honor. Betty Lou
Coulter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

When Madame Lyolene first ar
rived in Paris as a Russian refu-
gee, she commenced dressing dolls
to gain practice for later dress
ing olive dolls.'' Her name then
was Helene. She was nicknamed
elena" but called lie" by her
nephew. AS she was working with
her pencil to determine trade
name, her brother called to her in
Russian, "Oh Lana" She hooked
the idea together with the result
of "Ly-o-lene. - Her first live
customer was an American. Lyo-
lene designed, cut, fitted, and sewed
that first dress. She even deliv-
cred it, and the American woman
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

gave her two francs delivery tip.
Lyolene was a refugee and she
needed, as did her people, that two
francs. She took them. But she
saved them as "lucky' coins. Ma
dame Lyolene has all the fascinat-
ing charm of her people-the joy,
the sadness. And this emotional
quality is her greatest asset in
clothes creation. When her ideas
slow up, she takes her guitar for
a moment and sings a few of her
native Russian songs until "Black
Eyes, or Goodbye or some one
of them, has eaSed her mind and
the design develops as it should.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
TO GRADUATE

GLOUSTER, o. U.P)-Mrs. Pre-
ma Householder and her son, Will
bur, who entered high school toge-
ther four years ago, are members of
the graduating class of Jackson-Tri-
BILE High school here. They COM
pleted the same course with similar
grades
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
SWEDEN BUILDS DEsTRoYERs

GOTHENBURG, W.H-The first
of a series of four destroyers for
the Swedish navy is being built
here at the Gotaverken yards.
When completed, the vessel will
have a top speed of nearly 40
knots. A second destroyer will be
built at the government navy yard
at Karlskrona, in southern Swe-
den. Two new submarines, of
which one will be a torpedo-sub-.
marine. will also be constructed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
. OF Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
EaStside Sunset farm center,
1880, Eastside school.
Chicken dinner. SIS, Roland
hotel.
b. p. o. E., No. 1925, s, Elks
hall.
X. A. NJ, No. 100, 8, Masonic
temple.
20-30 club, I, California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

The agronomy team of the Ceres,
Stainislaus county high school won
the sweepstakes award in the state
Judging contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

of the time appalling. To establish
such a record, it was essential that
the tires give no trouble, despite
the punishment they had to take.
When the run was finished the
tread on the Safety Silvertowns
seemed hardly worn.o
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

New buildings and equipment
will more than double the capaci-
ty of the Santa Lucia winery at
Fresno
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
RADIO MAINTAINS
P|NCH-H|T TALENT
Executives and Workers
May Be Called Upon to
Broadcast.

~ Ado, in its ceaseless parade
l. through the ether, knows no
holidays. for Saturdays, Sun
L y days and other days of leisure
for the world at large are
work days for the broadcasters.
To indulge in flight of fancy, just
suppose all the singers, announcers,
musicians and other microphonists
should declare themselves holiday,
all at once. In such case, the parade
of broadcasts would not halt, for
there's a plenitude of pinch-hit talent
among radios executives and the army
of behind-th e-scenes workers. Many
of today's radio executives were all
around entertainers in the early days
OF broadcasting, and numerous work.
ers on the radio scene were drawn
there by talents they do not manifest
at the microphone.
A glance behind the scenes at Co.
lumbia's headquarters in New York
uncovers many potential pinch-hitters.
For instance. there is julius Seebach.
director of program operations. who
could announce or sing, as baritone
soloist or member of a quartet, as he
did years ago. Julius Mattfeld, direc-
tor of the music library. could WELD
the baton or play the piano or organ.
and his staff of subordinates would
yield eight potential broadcasters: Paul
Rusincky, violinist; Hans Furhman
pianist; Waldemar Reick, tenor;
Helene Mueller. pianist: Phil Krupp,
tenor: Louis Rabinow. trumpeter; Car
los Sorrentino, violinist; and Ben
Bradley, a dialectician who yearns to
play eangster roles.
TWO more potential orchestra lead
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Green Bad for His Purse

PITTSBURGH CR.-Green auto
mobiles are taboo, so far as DR.. S. P.
Balcerzak of Carnegie Tech is con-
cerned, for three reasons:
l. His first car. green one, was de-
stroyed in garage fire.
2. His second, a green one, ran over
an embankment, landing in a junk
yard
3. His third, green one, was stolen
recovered and wrecked 10 days later
Evening star., 1934-05-11
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

program made up entirely of the COM
positions of the staff members of N.
BIC. The selections include Chinese
Fantasy" Twilight and "All Over a
Cup of Coffee"
The 'Kashmiri Song will be fea-
tured by Jessica Dragonette during her
weekly recital over WRC from 7 to 8.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

will act as master of ceremonies and
introduce number of prominent radio
stars who will be recruited each week
as guest artists.
" X X X
WHEN Fred Waring and his Penn
w sylvanians open at the Capitol
Theater in New York next week
for an extended engagement. they will
establish a new record for earnings for
musical unit. Combining the stage
work with the weekly radio broadcast.
the orchestra will earn $4,000 net
weekly, $4,000 being contributed by
each employer This represents an
average income of approximately ST.
900 900 a year.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
ers are Roy Wilson and Tom Nicely of
the Columbia Artists Bureau. who both

ers are Roy Wilson and Tom Nicely of
the Columbia Artists Bureau, who both
have been conductors in the past. Or
Roy could play the piano while Tom
manipulated the saxophone or clarinet.
Several young women who are tai
ented as well as charming sit at recep-
tion desks as Columbia hosteSseS. Both
Vera Eakin and Evelione Tagioni are
accomplished concert pianists. and
Miss Eakin doubles as staff pianist.
Doris Sharp has been heard on the air
as an actress and blues singer, and
this talented young lady writes short
stories and compoSes music in her
spare time A fourth talented hostess
is Louise Landman, former Vassar girl.
singer and actress.
Substitute announcers would include
Technical Director Edwin K. Cohan,
who in an emergency described the at
tempted assassination of President
Roosevelt in Florida in 1893; assistant
program director Theo Cannon, who
once announced the program of pian-
lists keenan, and Phillips when their
announcer was lost in traffic; Arthur
Snyder of the commercial department,
who used to be an actor and an
nouncer; and William j. Pagan. sales
service manager, former announcer,
baritone, and sports authority.
y y X
NJ B. C. announcers claim that Chief
~ Justice Charles Evans Hughes is
one of the most remarkable
speakers on the radio.
, Chief Justice Hughes spoke on the
American Law Institute program yes
terday, and, according to the announc-
ers took only one glance at his pce-
pared copy before going on the air and
then spoke extemporaneously. but fol-
lowed the prepared copy, line for line.
THE Voice of Columbia" a new one
i hour musical revue featuring
George Jessel. will make its
debut over Columbia June 3. Jessel
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Senator Reed, Republican of Penn
sylvania. will open the new "Repub-
lican Reaction" series tonight at 10
over WJSV. He will discuss legislation
under consideration by Congress from
the Republican viewpoint.
AS a music week feature WMAL will
broadcast at $50, a special musical
Evening star., 1934-05-11

She. also will sing EN- Cuba" and
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny''
Songs from series of new motion
pictures are included in the Marvellous
Melodies program on WJSV at 8:30
The selections will be taken from
Stand Up and Cheer" and We're
Not Dressing"
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Other Special
Dining Suites

Refined plain Suite in walnut and eumwood ...... S8
Heavy base Suite; attractive carvings; walnut and
English type; perfectly matched walnut veneers ..Sl35
Refectory ype heavy fued ees large china closet Sl5S
Antique type; dusty walnut finish; richly carved Sl69
Solid Maple Suite; block front effect S1S4
Duncan Phye Suite; solid Philippine mahogany. Sl97
Eaborately Carved Suite walnut $2l7
Early English Suite; antique solid oak ......... S28
Massive Georgian Suite; of walnut $3l9
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Miscellaneous Pieces

Settee, fex->veb seat: for den porch. $995
}Iber Stroller, extra fine mesh; tan finish .S1745
zee REFRIGERATOR; and ivory finish; 20 lbs $3.50
Lawn Bench large size; green and orange finish S249
Unfinished Kitchen Chair; bow back ............9
Cedar Chest; natural varnsh finish; IS inches $3.50
Gard Table; red green, black mah maple finish $3.50
Gov. Winthrop Secretary solid walnut
manOgany .S4/.oU
Large Comfortable Club Chair; tapestry covered $475
Boudoir Chair; upholstered in gay chntzes ...$7.5O
Poster Bed Outfit, including spring and $215O
Studio Couch ereen upholstery ...... .$22.5O
Breakfast Suite; dropleaf table and four chairs S13SS
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Maple-fnish Modernisc Suite. e.................S .S67.
Solid Mexican Mahogany Suite ...................S
Richly nlaid Sheraton Suite, walnut and 81
Duncan Phyfe Colonial Suite, wal. mah veneers 81
Queen Anne Suite with matched walnut front 81
Rosewood Veneer Suite, hanging mirrors ........ 81
Block Front Suite, solid Philippine mahogany 81
Acacia Eurl Veneer 'front.' French motif. 81
Effective Drectore Suite solid walnut. ..........S2 81
Exceptionally fine Colonial Suite walnut NAH 81
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Mothers-Daughters
Get-Together Friday

DR.. w. w. Kirby of Mankato will
speak at the annual Mothers and
Daughters Get-Together of the First
Presbyterian church here, to be held
in the church parlors Friday evening.
1t is an annual social affair of the
church, sponsored by the Presbyter-
ian men. This year the Young Fell
lowship club will have charge, assist
ed by other mems organizations.
Cards accepting the invitation are
being received in large numbers and
big crowd is expected. A program
of music is being arranged in addi-
tion to the speaker.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Norman Melges Weds
MankatO Girl Friday

Norman Melges of Redwood Falls
and Miss Alice Loomis of Mankato,
were married Friday night in the St.
Luke's Episcopal church rectory In
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Melges is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Melges and Miss Loomis,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. b.
Loomis, and until her marriage
taught in the Morton grade school.
The couple will make their home at
[ Litchfeld, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
GENERAL JANUARY TERM
To be heard January z:

To be heard January z:
Claims: Frank x. Schlumpberger,
John Christian Larson, Julius Max
er, Irving B. Engelbart, c. H. Grouse,
Albert C. Spalding, Phares Schoch,
Andrew Peterson, Engeborg Tufto,
Heinrich Becker, Gesche Timm; Fin
al Account: George SHINING, Sophia
A. Barber, Theodore Larson, Carl
Meier, Marie Braaf1adt. Administra-
ton: Julia S. Mogen. Petition to
mortgage land: Charles A. Hendrick-
son, Arthur N. Franta, Clarence R.
and Henry C. Olson. Probate of
will: George A. Wright. Order to
show cause, Jens Nielsen. Hearing
on claims: David w. Whittet.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

4 st. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei itself.
Confirmation class will meet Sat-
urday at a. m.
Service in the German language
at 9 a. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Services in the English language
at II a. m. with holy communion.
Registration Saturday.
Sunday at 8 p. M, social meeting
of the Young Peoples club. This is
the annual Homecoming gathering for
the young people of our church,
therefore all Of our young people
home for the holidays are most cord
tally invited.
Monday, December 81, Sylvester
evening, services in the German at
7:30 p. m.
New Years day service in the
German language at 9 a. m.
Services in the English language
at 1890 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
seaforth St. Paurs Ev. Luth. Church
Delhi, Morgan and Wabasso
PRESBYTERIAN Churches

John D. Keith, Delhi, Minister
Delhi services December 80, church
worship at 9:45 a. m. Taking the
De Out of Depression" will be the
sermon given "The Christians
Tests" will be the Sunday School
subject at 10:30 a. m.
Morgan services at 1915 and 11:15
a. m.
Wabasso services at 10 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. j. P. Linn, Pastor
Sunday School ----------I0 a. m.
Let us keep up the fine attendance of
the last weeks.
Morning Worship ----------11 a. m.
Our Mid-Winter Communion service
will be held Sunday morning. There
will be reception of new members,
and parents may present their chill
dren for baptism.
c. E. Societies will meet at 7:30 p.
m. This will be our closing service
for the old year.
Preparatory services for the Com
munion service will be held on Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O p. m.
The session will meet following the
service Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
English Lutheran Church
". Henry Westhv. Ph.D.. Pastor

English Lutheran Church
w. Henry Westby, Ph.D., Pastor
Sunday school a. m.
Morning worship ------11:0O a. m.
New Years message. Anthem by
vester choir directed by S. w. Linn
burg.
Public dinner Thursday, January 8
in the church parlors. Serving will
commence at $3.50 p. m.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday at
8 p. m.
Confirmation class will not meet
Saturday, December 20, but will meet
Saturday, January at 10 a. m.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

Evangelical Churches
Rev. o. s. Monson. Minister
North Redwood:
Sunday School -----1O a. m.
Monthly meeting and social of the
league viii be entertained by Iona,
IRA and Pauline Simondet on Friday
evening in the church parlors.. There
will be election of officers.
Middle Creek:
Worship Service -------9:30 a. m.
Surdav School 1890 a. m.
Sunday evening the Young People
will present the Pageant, "Simon The
Leper" at the Buffalo Lake Evan
gelical Church.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Church of st. GATHERINGS
(Catholic)

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan. Pastor
Sunday masses at 8 and 10 a. m.