davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
RALLY FOR ODD FELLOWS
Kent and Sussex Groups to Meet
at Rehoboth Tomorrow Evening

Kent and Sussex Groups to Meet
at Rehoboth Tomorrow Evening
Odd Fellows of Kent and Sussex
counties will rally in Rehoboth on
Friday evening, May IL, in the
Firemen's Hall on Rehoboth av-
enue. Those in charge are Clar-
ence Jester, of Milford, grand
master, and t. R. Purnell, George
town. The committee for the Re-
hoboth lodge consists of ]. Fred
Hudson, John d. McCabe, Rufus
Roach, Herbert S. Burton and D.
Franklin Quillen. At that time de-
grees will be conferred on candi-
dates from the subordinate lodges
of the two counties. Eden Lodge
No. "a, degree team, Wilmington,
will administer rites.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
NAME STATE BAR PRESIDENT
Association Recommends Use of
Robes For State Judiciary

Robes For State Judiciary
Clarence "A. Switzerland, of Will
mington, was elected president of
the State Bar Association at the
annual meeting held Thursday in
the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington. Mr..
Switzerland is a former attorney
general. He succeeds Reuben Sat-
terthwaite, Jr. Other officers elect
ed are: John j. Morris, Jr., Henry
Ridgely and Charles Cullen, vice.
presidents; t. Muncy Keith, secre-
tary and T. c. Frame, Jr., treasur-
er. The association, on motion of
Arthur G. Logan, asked the State
judiciary to wear robes. Judge
Richard S. Rodney, who attended
the meeting, said the State judges
have been studying the subject.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
DOVER'S ANNUAL MAY DAY
Sponsored by Physical Education
Department on Campus, May IL

sponsored Dy fnySlcal EducaCIon
Department on Campus, May IL
The annual May Day exhibition,
sponsored by the Physical Educa-
tion Department of Dover High
School, will be held on Thursday
afternoon, May 18th. Approx
mately one hundred and fifty high
school pupils will participate in
the first part of the program, con
sisting of apparatus, boys and
girls Leaders Clubs; tactics, high
school girls; tumbling, high school
boys; pyramids, high school boys;
and the Mixed English Country
Dance by high school boys and
girls. During the second part of
the program, the Dance Pageant"
will be presented in the form of a
TOY Shop May Day..
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
Picture Given To School

T. c. Ryan recently presented
the Millsboro school with large
framed picture of Washington's
home at Mt. Vernon. The picture,
a colorful piece Of artistic work,
will be placed in the history room,
where the children are studying
about the life of Washington.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
YORK CITY
y, ! l"r'iea! a.1 way
LIpdpss in City
Ls,,,e SKETCHES

ks.l women; ); ,ss,.' ''ssa .tsaa IL, n
y, s,i'lstI ,sasd eyes extend 20 %
] 'sa 'ssasrs,nds packages gsually Hy
s'II.s sI.cs. some even wear ssat
y rItb chin bows 'hut nut
's,s used to wear, eu, 9oo
4 h thousands are bord. I'd
J, ,slt-occupled or aafu n
r. !, dtiulness Of poverty N ~
y I asts details. After .nab a.b
~ gun psddlers ARE, are suuo uo
= n, that they attract asa,,nS nc
GsI' y tOr years, though
AMMAN M units passed ne.
',asi Nuriel starin .anS ana
/, ''t,. !, wares. But enough
y ,hs continued to I'VE ven u
: d Harlem. Yet s', mere
N fine when Muriel
4, saOTn luxury. But that
J ,a,rn By those who passed
! 4 d the age Of seventy
bus to her.
Il r,, discovered that the
,so sold gum was the
/ 4 JOhn e. starin, VINO
t,sS aIpp island in Long
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
Keep AWAY

The ringhals cobra and the black
necked cobra, both reptiles native
to South Africa, can spray their
venom Il feet.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10

=. !, he tremendous psr, por,
- i.s.. and virtually
N = !, t0day's motor ear0 rn9
M Ne ; Ford Motor Com.
y. ~ Worlds Fair.
a., sp0sitiOn will be
III, !. building ~ $50 feet
. = the heart Of the The
= r,.s, y ll-acre plot bor.
houlev.., hdnHlng
hatIs, .,s'd. s',n construc.
- s''' ,sa,,s, star, N. Mar. /.
s,,a,,ssa asa', Ford's s.I,la,ns .'Drams
q ID. : .asisnt ,ylss Esyp,'
49, ~ made since
.tssss' s'.'as 8 !. to the left
e. =. :. 'ssls,. lsi.s.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
A musical festival among the
lower Delaware schools took place
at Milton on Tuesday, May 8.

The improvement of the Court
house Green at Dover, by founda-
ton screen planting has been chos-
en- as the project of the Denton
Garden Club this year.
The second annual outboard-
motor boat regatta, sponsored by
Caroline Post, No 29, of the Amer
ican Legion, will be held on the
Choptank River, at Denton, on
Sunday, May 27.
A new road is being built near
Milford from the point in Milford
Neck, known as Scott's Corner, to
Big Stone Beach, a distance of sew
eral miles. Big Stone Beach is ex-
tensively used by fishermen in the
spring to make hauls for trout,
but the difficulty in the past has
been the lack of a good road to
this shore.
A fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the front porch and part
of the front of the house of Will
liam Pringle, on the Denton-Wil-
liston Road, about noon Thursday,
while Mr.. Pringle was in the field
at work and Mrs. Pringle was call
ing on a neighbor. Damage esti-
mated at more than S100 was done
before the flames were extinguish-
ed by the Denton Volunteer Fire
Company.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-10

COnstantinople has been destroyed
by fire dozen times.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
UNIFORMS

2i-Cool Cocktail Coats;
small. medium and SI 30
large sizes. .... - lay
1S-NurSeS' S3.25 white
Uniforms; broadcloth and
poplin. Sizes "a.
80, rs, ~, ~, GIOS
46. 4s -. zee. GI'1O
IS - Woir IS Servieettex;
printed broadcloths. fast
eolors. Small, me- 20
dium and larse sizes Ooc
1.-THE Hecht Co., Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-05
THRIFT
DRESSES

45-SIO.9S Jacket Dresses.
Sheer and printed Gh OS
crepes ..-.., Dos 1o
S5-x6.95 and S1.aS Dresses.
Summer prints and sheer
epes: jackets O. OC
and one piece -. DO. 1o
25-s5.g5 to s1O.g5 Street
and Afternoon Ore sses.
Printed and plain GO o.
sheer crepes SO. sPc.Ic
TI-s3.95 to SS.95 street
and After n oon CD OK
Dresses .....,.. @Ss%o
39-x3.95 to Ss.9s After
noon Dresses.
Printed and plain c1 OS
crepes ......... DI.1O
3O-SL.95 to S5.95 Street
Dresses. Printed and CT
plain crepes ......... l.
4I-&2.39 sailor Suits.
kirt, ackS and C1
blouse
25-$1 Combination SOo
Shorts & Halter Sets cOC
(Tbe Hecht Co.. Thrift Shop
Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

ESQ prs. 81 Mickey Mouse
Tennis Shoes; high and low
STYLES. White, brown:
Sizes 6 to big g, 70
pr. ....,....... I9C
140 prs. 81 shoes for boys.
girls. ir. misses.
,'1es Weite in broken $I.05
so prs. 81 T-strap Sandals
for beach wear. Cork creme
soles. Sizes z to 40
IL tn
(Children's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-05
HANDKER.
CHIEFS

20 doz. women's Pure
white Linen Handkerchief
NOT all initials. but
sS.N, GOOD assort- lOc each
Is dor. Mems Linen Hand
kerehiefs-colored initials;
mot Init,,;i al 3 for 89c
Women's soc Scalloped
Chiffon Handker- CS
ehiefs-not all colors %cC
30 doz. Mems Pure Linen
5I.s1.t. isi.t.Mvnit. 8 for ST.
Women's soc Pure White
Linen Handkerchiefs
-Appliuued; green CSo
only .....
10 doz. women's AppenEel
Handkerchiefs- To-
handmade. Each. lIC
20 dcK. Women's Printed
Hzndkerchiefs-white with
foneh.s. folSI 6 for 39c
(The Hecht Co.. Main
Floor.)
Evening star., 1934-07-05
STATIONERY
INFANTS
FURNITURE

I-s29. so Chifforobe. White
aeto astorklins-I IiTsnl. A S22.05
lMsi0 w1t,i Toy Chest $7.95
2-s1.95 Toy Chests. One
maple and one
ivory. Floor sam O. o.
pies ........... pos ~
$50 High Chairs. Stork-
III line min in white and $7.95
1-&S hite Nursery
Gns. Gnsir ~ with COM $4.05
Evening star., 1934-07-05
HOSIERY

II Prs-SI Full-Fashioned
Bemberr Sport Mesh 70c
Hose
3 Prs. seas
81 Prs.-x1.35 Kayser Out
size silk Hose. Broken Ql
sizes and colors .. %1
3 Prs. &2.S5
Hosiery, Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-05
FOR BOYS

25i Boys S1.g5 One-Pieee
Bathing suits-Black. navy.
mar o o n, green. CT IN
Sizes 10 to Is. Sl. ~
80 Boys SI.OO Button on
Polo Blouses, with Upper.
White and solid col 70
orS. Sizes 5 to TO-. S1C
~ Boys SI.25 Washable
LonE Pants. Small OOo
sizes only ......... 11C
36 Boys SOC Sport Belts
White and black and
white and brown. All o.
hiAco .'.''..s.s
Grey tweed suit.
one pair shorts. ct 90
Size 3 ....... IsOO
3 Boys SI6.95 Stout Suits
Two in grey. l blue in
size is; / blue
in size 10; one CT 20
pair trousers 49,. SI.OO
II Boys $500 All wool
hite Flannel
.iass nan'' - Broken $3.50
165 Boys S2.95 and 33.45
West Pointer SuitS-Gar-
bartex cloth;
white with blue CT ~
trim. Sizes 4 to 10 @l.1O
3i5 Boys Polo Shirt-
White and solid COL
ors; with Upper. 70.
Sizes 3 to 1s. &c
CThe Hecht Co..
Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SUMMER COATS
AND SUITS

25-S5.95 to S1.95 White
and Pastel SwaKEer Coats.
Crepes. corduroy. Candle
wick, etc. Sizes IL to SE
~
2O-&I6.95 Pastel Coats
and suits. Sizes II &10
to 20 Wv
2S-SI0.85 and &12.95 Lin
en- Suits. Brown.
navy; 1. y: White sh Sizes $7.05
35-Cotton Summer Suits
and Coats. In q great va
riety Of fabrics. CD o.
Sizes IA to 20. -. C~'Io
(Coat Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-05
GLOVES

81 Prs, W . m ms 9I.6S
D0eSkin Clio yes
Soiled. " hite and 90
egRshell .......... OIC
SS Prs. w o m ems SI.0O
FaunteX, Piaue and Fabric
Gloves-Broken sizes. As
soTtn1 sortment of 3 mrs, ST.
10 Prs. W m ems $500
Perforated Cape Gloves
Pastel eolors. S1 or
Broken sizes. pI.'o
(The Hecht Co.. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1934-07-05
HANDBAGS

81 Imported White Bead
HANDBAGS in a clearance to-
morrow: a smart medium
size baE with zip
per CLOSING. In GO M
white only C%'UO
(Handbass. Main Floorl
Evening star., 1934-07-05
MILLINERY

S5-S3.95 WOmen's Straw
and Fabric Hats, slightly
b k, white, GI ~
solid colors -. S1.SO
a0-WOmen's SO Straw and
Fabric Hats; all colors:
brims and close fit- 20
llhk oOC
5O-Odds and Ends Of
Hats; straw ws and ~
fabrics ........... @OC
(The Hecht Co.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-05
GARDEN
FURNITURE

6-86.p5 Painted Gibson
Island Settees in O. %
green and ivory. DOs&I
s2.95 Four
LegEed Lawn Ia GO 90
kles; unpainted. C%s%I
6-s3.S5 Four-IeEEed Lawn
Tables, ivory and Cd %
green ,........ gc'@o
12-S3.59 Wide-Arm Gibson
Island Chairs, Or GO 10
ange and green. pO.I1
1O-s4.8 OranEe and
Green Settees 70 maIcn the
Gibson Island Ga 10
chairs above. -. pF'L1
6-$3.15 Gibson Island
Chairs. Unpaint- 60 40
co
6-S4.39 Ivory and Green
Gibson Island GO 90
Cnaifs ~O
8-S5.19 Unpainted Glib
son Island Set @9 o.
tees ........... %OsSO
Evening star., 1934-07-05
NECKWEAR
HANDBAGS

f5-s1.OO india IN.
Print Upper BsEs. OIC
40-&1.0O to $500 white
vsnss'aa Wo"s Bar. 29c & 39c
2O-s2.O 90 Beige
and Grey Leather $l.OO
bdkS
2O-SI.O 90 Brown and
Tan Wood Beaded SOo
RaC .. OSC
24-s2. 90 white
We, wood Beaded SI.50
Rags $500. -. " A'O>
15-11c Pique En- 1Ao
velope Bars ..... lOC
SIS. 90 Pastel Cd AO
"Corday" Bars. yo.Oo
$500 Pastel GO 0A
"Corday" Bags. pS'VO
(The Hecht Co.. Main
Floor.l
Evening star., 1934-07-05
UPHOLSTERY

5O-Wind0w Awnings. 30.
~, As inch widths. Vi cI
vitons. stripes, khaki. p Il
20 - win dow
Awnings. Round, Q1 SO
galvaniZed frames - I.O1
18-Canvas Porch Shades;
5 #. wide. Pole in o.
bottom ........... oON
100 Yds.-39c Dotted Cur
tain Material. Or
child, blue; 3S-inch To-
width. .........Yd. 11C
50-S1.29 Rainbow & CT
Ruffled Curtains. Pr. Sl
15-s1 Hasocks.
Floral, colorful deco 90
rations ........... OIC
900 - Ice to 39e IN
Drapery Remnants. IUc
40 Prs.-S1 Linen GauEe
Curtains Peach COL 40
or. Pr. 91C
upholstery. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-05
LAMPS

I-S5.95 Chinese 60 ~
Table bases -. GOs1O
2-S25 Crest Floor Lamps,
l gre n l S1S OK
gold ...s.... 1Os|O
12-s25O Wrought Iron
Table Lamps with S-inch
pare h mentized G1 40
shade .......... p AsEI
1-S2.95 Bronze Floor CT
Base (as Isl ......,..G1 l.
25-s3.5O Wrought Iron
Porch BridEe mps
with shade. All co 20
colors ......... PS'O/
s19.95 AIabaster
- 4 A m ber S12.QS
Urns ..... y @s ~
1-s3.s5 3-pc Console Set
q with candle lamps. CT
l fruit bowl model CL
10-s4.e5 Con-
sole Mirrors, GO 40
14x24 inches. >. @&'fI
Lamps-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

CORSETS

IT-x6.5O w. b. Side-Hook
Girdles, 15-inch length.
Sizes 2s. 80, "a, @S Or
35, SO ....... @O.1O
35-S3.5O and SIS Bien JoIie
and Fashion Mode Founda-
tions. Swami or
!. lace 10 bust, ~ Sizes $2.95
26-S5 Belfit and Fashion
Mode Side-Hook and Semi
Step = in Girdles. GO OS
Sizes ~ to 81. :. @%.1o
15-Fashion Mode Side
Hook and Semi-Step-in
Girdles. Sizes %, QI OS
90. 80, 81, 81. PI.1O
(The Hecht Co.. Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
To COMPLETE
PROGRAM FOR
SCOUT DRIVE

Final plans for the Boy Scout
campaign in this city will be COM
pleted at the meeting of the cam
paign executive committee to be
held tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock in the chamber Of COM
merce building.
R. L. Hayden is head of the local
committee and his lieutenants are
c. H. H. Small, Gordon Scriven,
Harry Sones, Leo Madden, Charles
c. Barratt, Eishi Sakaliwa Sasaki.
Working with them is a group Of
80 men in this city who will COM
plete organization for the campaign
to be held in this city to raise
funds so that Scout work may be
continued.
Similar campaigns are being, or
will be, conducted in all the valley
communities: Westmorland COM
mittee is at work. BraWley is Or
ganizing, HoltVille also, CaleXico is
busy with plans and tonight Karl
Keeler, in charge of the local cam
paign with o. C. Alberson, repre-
senting the national office, will go
to Yuma to talk with Scout leaders
there.
Last night Keeler presented the
program to the junior chamber Of
commerce, members of which en-
dorsed the campaign. He also spoke
before FL Centro lodge No. 384, F.
and A. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. UP)-Pre-
holiday prdiit-taking brought ir-
regularity into the stock market
today. but selling did not gain
momentum and volume declined.
Utility shares were influenced by
outlook for a per cent tax on
utilities in New York City, but
steadied with losses relatively small.
Rails were given a whirl and some
Of them closed higher. Gold min
ing issues resumed their rise af-
ter a long period CT dullness. Spe-
cial issues were bic up and some
made substantial gains.
Leading issues. however, were
generally lower United States Steel
dipped more than a point before
meeting support. Fractional losses
were noted in General Motors,
Chrysler, Bethlehem Steel, Case, the
mail order shares, and electrical
equipments American Can lost a
point
Homestake Mining scared Is
points to 375 en- a >ew sales. Alas
Ka Juneau rose nearly a point al
ter some mines and Mcintyre Por-
cupine were up fractionally. U. S.
Smelling was up a point in a steady
to firm silver group. Coppers con-
tinued firm and fairly active.
Automobile equipments Wer g
again firm and moderately active
on outlook for increasing business.
Small declines in the motors were
ascribed to normal profit-taking af-
ter recent advances.
Sales today Appropriated 1910
900 shares against 1,410,000 shares
yesterday. Curb sales were ITS 900
shares against 100000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1928
eff 070, railroad 3719 up 0.52, util-
ity 1886 off 0.46.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
Chamber Not To
Meet This Week

Due to the proximity of Thanks
giving day, the regular Wednesday
luncheon meeting of the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce will be
omitted this week, according to
announcement made by President
w. H. Tyler, Jr.
Casually, when holidays come
close,' said President Tyler, "there
is too much thought of turkey and
dressing to get down to mere bus
mess, so directors of the chamber
decided to omit this week IS lunch
con and concentrate on a luncheon
one week later when Ora E. Mon
cite, of the Bank of America, will
be in attendance to address The
luncheon group
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
EVENT
IN TOURNAMENT

Second event in the bridge tour
nament being sponsored by Ell Cen
tro lodge No. "a, F. and A. M. took
place last night in the Masonic tenn
pie, large group of bridge enthus-
lasts being present.
In contract, the prizes for the wo-
mine went to Mrs. Charles P. Delp
high; Mrs. Leroy Gillett, second;
Mrs. T. c. Lanier, third; for men,
E. N. D. Hatch, high; C. B. Collins,
second; E. B. Pennebaker, third.
For auction, Mrs. William Lee
and Ralph Hudson won the high
score prizes and Mrs. Edgar j. Har-
grave and E. S. Allen, the second.
The evening ended with the Serv-
ing of refreshments.
Next Monday, December 3, the
concluding event will take place in
the temple. Prizes will be given for
the evenings games and for the
winners in the tournament as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
Valley Chambers
Meet December Z

Jess Worley of the Calexico
Chamber of Commerce announces
that the monthly meeting OF the
Associated Chambers OF Commerce
which was scheduled to be held at
Calexico next Friday will be held
instead one week later, on Friday
night, December 7.
TOO much Thanksgiving is
the reason assigned by Worley for
the change in program. The asso-
ciated chamber meeting will be
held at Hotel de ANA and a large
attendance is expected.
A special program is being pre-
pared by the CaleXico people for
this event. Much important coun-
ty-Wide business is to be transact
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
|. A. Stocks

LOS ANGEL ES, Nov. 27. U.R)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
showed little trend in quiet trading
today.
Lockheed Aircraft hit a new low
for the year at $1.20, off 10 cents
on turnover Of 1000 shares. 1t op-
ened at $1.25 dipped to $1.15 and
recovered to $l20.
Union Oil was off X to 16 on
400 shares traded and Transamer-
lea was down y to SIS on 400
shares. Pacific Gas per cent pre-
ferred was up Is at 20A on 800
shares and Pacific Finance was up
Il at 9ls on 200 shares. Security
First National was unchanged at
80 on $50 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Services of thanksgiving will be
held on Thursday in all branches Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass, including the Ell Cen
tro branch. The subject of the les
son-Sermon is THANKSGIVING. -
The golden text is from Paul s sec
ond epistle to the Corinthians:
Thanks be unto God for His un-
speakable gift. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27

OF 60 students who voted on the
question, 41 believed the President
had been granted too much power.
The majority favored Immediate
abolishment Of several existing pro-
jects.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP)-
Alfalfa comparable to U. S.
No. l quoted mostly at SIT; U. S.
No. leafy at $16.50 and U. S. No.
2 at SIC per ton.
Receipts equivalent 20 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
STUDENTS OPPOSE F. d. R.

GRANVILLE, o., U.P)-Denison
university students disapprove Of
President Roosevelt S recovery pro
gram, a student poll here revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

As a result Of the new grading
system going into effect at Central
this year, the semester grade will
be the same as the second quarter
grade. Previously. the semester
grade had been an average of the
first two quarter grades. For ex-
ample. if the first quarter grade is
a "Do and the second quarter
grade is a 'B, " the semester grade
* a 3D.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27

Next Wednesday neon. an exper-
iment that has long been advocat-
ed by some members OF the student
body will be conducted at Central.
This IS the experiment of a noon
Gance. For the last 20 minutes of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
L. A. Grapefruit

Grapefruit was about steady at
the following street prices per box:
Imperial Valley choice unwrapped
64's $125 to $135; 80's $1.4O TO
S1.50; zoos $1.50 to $160; 1905
Sl.60 to S165.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27

to do so. The food will be given
to the Clothes Closet for distribu-
| ton.
At Friday s assembly, high school
students were entertained by a ma
gician. Other entertainment was
furnished by the orchestra. which
played several pieces.
The student council has voted to
cooperate with Coach w. S. Taylor
in his plans for a basketball tour
| nament to be held before the op-
ening of the basketball season. All
high school teams in the valley will
be invited to take part in this COM
petition. Trophies are being do
mated.
Tentative plans have been made
for a night football rally to be held
IN the auditorium, next Wednesday
night, in preparation for the Holt
vile thanksgiving day game.
The problem being discussed the
mcst now by the student council is
that Of providing activities to pre-
vent the congregation of students
IN the halls at noon Conduct in
the halls has been severely criti-
ci2ed during the past few weeks.
Ruby FurbasS and Bill Maiden
spoke to the junior college assem-
bly,, asking their. cooperation in an
effcrt tc improve the conditions.
The council has been discussing
plans fer making it possible for
students to play such games as
handball, shuttle board and horse
shoe during the noon period.
With a score Of $50 points out of
possible 1000. last year S La Solana
was given first class honor rating
by the National Scholastic Press as
sociation. This years staff will
enceavor to correct the few defects
Of last years hook in an effort to
gain All-American honors for the
1885 annual.
Associated Women Students will
hold their first pot luck this year,
next Monday night, in the lounge
Curtains purchased with the money
given to the club last year by the
University Women S club and made
by the girls at their social meetings
this year will be hung by that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27

the noon period, dancing will be
held in the high school gymnasium.
Music will be furnished by the high
school orchestra under the direc-
ton of Miss Lucille Krause. There
will be five three minutes dances,
for which the total charge will be
five cents. If the experiment proves
a success, the practice may be con-
tinued. The purpose of this actiy-
ity is to keep the students out of
the halls at noon.
A collection CT canned goods will
be taken up at the high school
next Wednesday morning. Every
student who feels that he is able to
bring scme canned goods is asked
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. W.R)-
Hogs, 700, including $50 direct.
Steady to Is cents higher. Locals
and grain fed $5.50-6.40
Cattle, 1900; holdovers, $40. Steady
to weak. Grass steers, $5.25. Feed
er steers, $4-4.6O; grass heifers, $4-
$50; grass COWS $340-385; cutter
grade. $1.50-3.
Calves, 600; holdovers, 800. Bulk
unsold. Medium calves strong at
$4.35.
Sheep, 275; steady. Good wooled
lambs, $6.75. Sorted, $5.75. Plain
shorn lambs, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. U.P)-
Following are JodayS market quo.
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 81 lbs. ..14c
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to lbs.....-i4c
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up....l5c
Eens, colored, 81 to lbs. ......l6c
Hens, colored, over lbs, up ....l9c
Broilers, to ~ lbs. ................... 18c
Broilers, IL to 21i lbs. ...............18c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2h to 31s lbs. To-
Fryers. colored, pa to 3la lbs. zoe
Roaster, soft bone, 81 lbs. up ... zoe
Stays ...............-.
Old roosters 81
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up ....16c
Old ducks ........ --.-.. -...--. &c
Geese 16C
Young tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and W
TO 13 lbs ...... ......... .................. 23c
Young tom turkeys, over l8 lbs,
and up
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ........23c
Old tom turkeys ..........-.....-...-.......10
Old hen turkeys .........-.....-.............l2t l2t
Capons, under 7 lbs. ........-............20c
Capons, lbs. and up ......-...........23t
Rabbits, No. l white, to 4 lbs. lie
Rabbits, No. l old ........- .............. 81
Rabbits, No l mixed colors, 3
In lhS Q(
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
L. A. Butter G Eggs

The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy Of El Centre
Drive-In market.
Extras ...................................... 29c
Medium or Dlllet 27c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
PRESS CENRo TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1891

to do so. The food will be given
to the Clothes Closet for distribu-
| ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27

At Fridays assembly, high school
students were entertained by a ma
gician. Other entertainment was
furnished by the orchestra. which
played several pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27

Tentative plans have been made
for a night football rally to be held
in the auditorium, next Wednesday
night, in preparation for the Holt
vile Thanksgiving Cay game.