davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
THREE STUDIOS
GIVE PROGRAM

Pupils Of Marie R. jenkins, Ruth
T. Reid, and Mrs. Russell Bennitt
will present Fridays s radio pro-
gram, one in the series sponsored
this week by the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association in OBJ
ssrvance of national music week.
The program will be at p. m. over
the local station.
The program will open with
numbers by the Jenkins student
violin choir: Medley" E. Harris,
and Merry Widow Franz Lehar.
Mary Ellen King. for Ruth Teeple
Reid s studio. will play as piano So
los: "'Spring Song lNTerkeD
Venetian Love Song" CNevin)
- 'Scherzo in B Major" CSchubert)
Mrs Bennitt, Mrs. Richards and
Clifford Richards will play an ar
rangement for six hands OF Lust
spiel Overture. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
GIRL RESERVES
RING CEREMONY

Central Girl Reserves brought
their social activities for the year
to a close last night, when they
held installation services, the ring
ceremony, and the senior farewell,
in the high school cafeteria.
In the impressive ring ceremony,
the club s insignia was given to
Myrtle Havens and Bessie Marie
Darley.
D.. Officers installed were Mary
Kathryn Horton, president; Helen
Dowd, president; Barbara Hor-
ton, secretary; Kay Nuffer, treas
urer; Emogene Blackard, program
chairman, and Caroline Paine, So
cial-chairman.
After the ceremonies, the host
esses served refreshments to their
guests.
Hostesses were this years cabi-
net-Elizabeth Meyer. Kathryn Sur
face, Mary Kathryn Horton, Ethel
pearl Gross, and Caroline Paine.
Advisers for this year are Miss
Edith Hedrick and Miss Esther
Schwaiger.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Society
Clubs
HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA IN
FINE CONCERT

First concert of its kind TO be
given by any organization at Cen
tral VIII take place. Friday evening.
at s 0 clock, when members of the
high school orchestra. assisted by
the glee clubs and a mixed quar-
tette viii present a program Of
musical selections.
This is one of the most prooigious
undertakings sponsored BY h e
group this year. although this sea-
son has witnessed the introduction
Of several innovations in the activ-
tiles Of the music department. Be
sides special musical programs for
the various class plays and assem-
blies, the department gave its an
nual operetaa; and then took the
initiative in plans for the inter
class musical contest, which it is
hoped viii become an annual event
Preparation for this concert has
meant the training of % inStru-
ments fcF the orchestral selections,
Al voices for the glee club offer
ings, and special training of the
mixed ouartette.
First violins are played by Rober-
ia Barratt, Maxine Spears, Annie
Lee Rapson, Dan Judd. Ethel Dan
enburg. and Chiyoko Sugimoto.
Those who play second violins are
Helen Tissdel. Joseph Komenda,
John Sumner, Forrest Damron,
Minoru AIasukane. Genevieve Hin
derks plays the piano. Other in
struments are clarinets: Norma
Hood. Margaret Peddicord, Gwen
dolyn Bliss. and Eugene Buckel;
flutes: Gayle Baker, Loris McCon-
nell; cellos: AIaureen Graves, Daisy
Rapson, and Daisy Mailman; saxo-
phone: Jack Hensley; trumpets:
Randall Conner and Kay Clements;
trombone: Leonard Carey; mello-
phone. Laurence Cook; drums, Dale
Eockett
Miss Lucille Krause directs both
the orchestra and the glee clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
COUNTY Y. w. C. A.
BOARD HONORS
MRS. H. G. JONES

The executive board of the In
perial County Y W c. A. met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Percy
Palmer OF Brawley Among the
items Of business transacted were:
voting on the budget for the COM
ing year, and the apportioning of
lower amounts than last year to
each town of the valley: the adopt
ing Of a policy for next year where
by conferences for advisors and Girl
Reserves shall be held, with Mrs.
Palmer as chairman Of the con-
ference committee; approval of the
committees report relative to keep
ing the camp at Hipass; and plans
for the fall meeting Of the YWCA.
At the close Of the business meet
ing. at which Mrs. Milo Hogan,
county president, presided, Mrs
Palmer. on behalf of the board
members. presented Mrs. H.G. Jones,
the retiring president, with ? lovely
gift. The women then adjourned
to the Mission Coffee Shop for
luncheon, with Mrs. Jones as honor
guest.
Among those present were Mrs.
H v. Gray Of Imperial, Mrs. Phil
lip Griffin Of Holtyille; Mrs. A. G.
Finney and Mrs. H. G. Jones of Ell
Centre; Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
Palmer Of Brawley and Mrs. Hogan
Of Heber.
The next meeting viii be neld at
Calexico on October q, with not
only board members but invited
guests interested in the YWCA
present
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
RURAL RECREATION COUNCIL ANNUAL
PARTY LAST NIGHT GREAT SUCCESS

upon for remarks and told the
group an amusing story.
Mrs. o. G. Carleton as chairman
OF the committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the party was intro
duced and spoke briefly.
The greatest hilarity occurred
when Supervisor Preble and Supt
Collins we're lined up for foot
race. After elaborate preliminaries
the race was called off, to the dis
appointment of the crowd. Supt
Collins being announced the winner
due to the size Of his feet.
A pat and Mike" boxing match
was arranged between Supt. Collins
and c. O. Hoober, the contestants
being blindfolded and given bundles
Of newspapers with which to belab-
or one another. The match was
finally declared a draw.
The evening ended with the serV-
ing of delicious ice cold fruit punch
and homemade cookies.
Music for the occasion was furn-
ished by the Valley Wranglers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
JUNIOR COLLEGE
ELECTS TOMORROW

With this Friday morning set as
the date for the junior college cleo
ton as well as the high school vot-
ing. the college executive has issued
list of nominees for this year S
campaign.
Those whose names will appear
on the ballots are Archie Drennen
and T. S. Walker, president; Fran
ceS Allen and Leonard Moore, vice
president; Barbara Taylor, Mary
Francis Hoppin, Grover Ferrell,
Roy Templeton, executive board
From the latter group, two MEM
bers of the executive board will be
chosen. At the beginning of next
year. a secretary-treaSurer and one
more member of the executive
board will be chosen from the ranks
of the freshman class.
At the student BODY meeting, Fri
day morning further nominations
will be in order from the floor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
ST. MARY'S ALTAR
SOCIETY PARTY

st. Mary's Altar society sponsor
ed another of the delightful dessert
bridge parties which have proven
so popular this year, the affair TAX
ing place yesterday at the Frank
Nesbitt home, 856 Orange avenue,
with Mrs. Nesbitt and Mrs. George
Fleming as hostesses for the day.
After the tempting dessert, con-
tract and auction were played, Mrs.
f. A Nance winning the high
score prize. and Mrs. William c.
Reed, the second, for contract. Mrs.
John Angel won high score for auc-
ton and Mrs. T. King, the second,
the door prize going to Mrs Robert
Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Rural Recreation Council mem
/ bers held their annual party last
night for farm bureau directors.
/ home department chairmen, irriga-
ton district directors. members Of
the board Of supervisors, their
wives and husbands.
The party was held in the Veter-
ans hall, Imperial, and some Of the
high lights Of the evening were
the foot race between Supervisor A.
Y. Preble and Supt. C. 3. Collins,
and the sham boxing match be-
tween Supt. Collins and c. o.
Hoober, farm bureau president. to
say nothing q pay, dance special
ties, old time dancing and other
events.
Earl V. c. Northrop, president OF
the council presided and acted as
master of ceremonies.
A clever play was presented by
the girls Of the ose-MesquiJe All
club; two tap dance numbers were
presented by the McCabe All club,
one by the girls and one by the
boys.
Recreation leaders demonstrated
the steps in the old time dances
after which. under the direction Of
r. B. Harmon, the entire group
tried out a series Of marches and
dances.
Frank G. Beyschiag farm advisor
was called upon for a tax and
urged that the recreation work be
still more definitely organized.
He suggested that farm center di-
rectors appoint recreation commit
tees in heir respective centers and
that the council be composed Of
appointed representatives only from
the various rural organizations. In
this way leaders may be trained to
take back the recreation program 70
their home communities. He fur-
ther urged that a definite program
be carried cut at each council
meeting
President c. O. Hoobsr was called
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
BOKAY NEWEST
BEAUTY SOAP

A fragrant new complexion soap,
named Bokay, is announced by the
makers of White King soap pro-
ducts.
White King chemists do not hesi-
tate to call Bokay the perfect beau
ty soap They pronounce Bokay a
safe. beneficial cleansing agent for
the most delicate and sensitive skin.
Bokay is Z-eSented in an eXquisitely
perfuned hand-milled cake.
Bokay Beauty Soap, Whil eintend-
ed primarily as a complexion aid
for women, is so moderately priced
that it is certain to gain popularity
as a family soap for general usage.
Among The advantages claimed for
it is its ability 70 produce a rich
creamy lather in hard water.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

FL Centro club women are partic-
ularly interested in the May issue
CT the Federation News, official
publication of the California Fed
Grafton of Women S clubs because
it contains a picture of Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs of this city.
Mrs. Jacobs is state chairman
I of resolutions and all resolutions to
come before the convention must go
through her hands before present.
ed on the convention floor. The
annual state convention opens May
"A at Del Monte and this issue Of
the Federation News is devoted to
the convention.
Digest of the resolutions is given
below.
Automobile insurance - Recon-
mendS that adequate liability and
property insurance on an automo-
bile be required when making ap-
plication for a state license.
Planning commission-Since there
is no permanent state plan by which
to unity a1ad coordinate couIaty
plans. favorable action on senate bill
$40 and assembly bill 500 is urged.
These bills provide for a state
planning commission.
Migratory labor-This resolution
asks the legislature of California to
make some provision that will guar
antee a statewide equitable distri-
button of labor according to de-
mand. with the exclusion of foreign
labor until the resident supply is
used.
Universal service--In time of war,
all industry. wealth and labor shall
serve the country on the same basis
as do the men on the battle front.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
! Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Camp Fire council, 1850, CITY
park.
Mt. Signal farm center. :. Mt.
Signal school
ECse-Mesquite farm center. 7:45.
Mesquite Lake school.
Book section, 6:I5, 5S4 Sandal
wood
b. p. o. f. No. 1925. :, Elks hall.
X. 4. NJ. No. 100. s, Masonic tenn
pie.
Barbara Worth RebekahS, s. 532
Main.
1890 club. California hotel.
Citizenship class, :, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
FL, CENTRANS AT
YUMA LUNCHEON

Mrs. Chester MacLaren of Yuma,
Ariz.. former resident of Ell Centro,
was hostess yesterday at a smart
bridge luncheon held in her attract
i've Yuma home.
A number of Ell Centrans motored
to Yuma for this affair: Mrs. G.
S. Thatcher Mrs. Frank Richmond,
Mrs. j. w. Donohue, Mrs. j. A.
Straub, Mrs. George E. Mann, Mrs.
Carl Clemens.
Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Rich
mond won high score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
CELEBRATION FOR
TWO BIRTHDAYS

Joint birthday party was given
yesterday by Mrs. L. L. Duff, 591
SandalWood Drive, for her two sons,
Jack and Larry. whose eleventh
and ninth birthdays are a few days
apart.
A group Of neighborhood child
ren were invited 10 the affair TO
enjoy the games and the delicious
refreshments. Prizes were won by
Bruce Williams, Jeanne Delp, Mar
jorie Woodland.
Guests included Marjorie Wood
land, Jeanne Delp, Caroline and
Langston GUree, BoDbie Whitelaw,
Jimmie Bailey. Bruce Williams,
Burke Lemons and Jack and Larry
Duff
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
LIBRARY STAFF
PARTY YESTERDAY

Members OF the city library staff
gave an informal dinner last night
for Albert jenkins who is leaving
the staff, the party being held at
the w. j. Strickland ranch. :.
Dinner and games were enjoyed,
those present being Mr.. and Mrs
Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Higginbotham, Albert jenkins, BOD
Mack, Archie Gallatin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
DELPHIANS WILL
ELECT OFFICERS

Election Of officers will be the
chief item Of business at Jomor-
row IS meeting of the local Delphian
society to be held at 10 a. m. at the
home Of Mrs. E. J. Mack Of West
Main.
since the business meeting IS Of
considerable Importance, all mem
bers are urged TO be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
JENKINS. RECITAL
DATE ANNOUNCED

Friday, May "a, is the date an
nounced by Marie r. jenkins, local
teacher Of music, for her annual
spring recital when she will pre-
sent her pupils.
An interesting program is being
planned and the place and hour
will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
BOOK SECTION
DINNER TONIGHT

Book section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club will close the year
with a Chinese dinner to be held
tonight
Members of the section are asked
to meet tonight at 6:15 at the home
of Miss Virginia Finney, 534 San
dalWood Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
TOMORROW

Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Delphians. 10, E. J. Mack home.
Jasper home department, c. Hig-
gins home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

ONLY pieces simple
" to neck finished with the
organdy.
available in sizes to dainty dress with
the
35-inch printed yOle. dotted swiss dimiy
To a PATTERN and sTEP-BY-sTEr SEWING N
below, being MENTION
THE NAME. or THIS NEWSPAPER.
The SPRING PATTERN complete oil
designs ready It's 10 cents when purchased
order it with above send
in additional with the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Wi ndOW
% o
Surely, today's shop windows
inspire ownership OF the new
he novel and cooling effects
In personal attire. Not omit
ting the scores of products
which have been scientific
ally constructed, tested and
proved of invaluable worth
10 the practical and modern
nome.
"a
Let's take stroll up and
down our business thor
oughfare, and see what
we shall find
There's Mr.. Haun's jeWelry
window. Isn't it good look
ingl An unusually we'll bal
anced display of Bluebird
Registered diamond and we'd
ding rings. Who could resist
these, providing the right
answer has been given)? In
the same window we see lots
of good looking Elgin and
Gruen watches for both Ia
dies and gentlemen, at SEN
Sible quotations.
Down the street little
farther our attention is
directed to the splendid
array of mems wearableS
i'm Geo. r. Harris win
dows. Good looking he'll
NETS well designed
shirts F.. wash and dress
pants neckwear, ETC.,
all very reasonably priced.
Have you noticed the chic
announcements in The Press
the past day or two, calling
attention to Mothers Day,
which of course, we all know
is Sunday? 1t is not how
much you pay for a little
gift for Mother on this
memorable occasion but the
sentiment attached to the
giving Many of Our local
shops are offering scores of
suggestions.
Did you know there is
a Cotton Carnival going
on at the Penney store?
Among other things we
noticed i'm the windows of
this popular establish
ment were exceptionally
good looking Cotton
FrOcks, styled for comfort
and priced so you may
own two or three of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

And don't forget,
that good, well advertised
merchandise is available
for less money to the con-
sumer because of a great
er turnover to the dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Right now the I. v. Hard
ware Company has a very
special offer on the popular
Royal Vacuum Cleaner =.
giving a full set of attach
mentS, including spary out
fit for moths, flies, etc. The
price is right and we know
the Royal is good because of
personal ownership. Better
investigate!
If you are i'll the market
for a used car, Edgar
Bros. want you to be your
own salesman for they
say the Square Deal Re-
ports" of their present
selling campaign tells
the story" There are
mostly all makes and
models available, and we
are sure you will find just
what you want at the
price You can afford to
pay.
The warm days are upon us.
Why not resolve to send the
soiled clothes to the Valley
Steam Laundry during the
next few months? Excellent
workmanship and the
prices are reasonable.
Those interested in cleo
trical refrigeration will
do well to thoroughly in
vestigate the line of KEEL
vinatOrS being shown by
the Schmitt Electric Com
pany. They are good
looking, efficient and we
understand ere are
terms TO meet your bud
get. 3Fl
Need new tires for the fam
lily bus? car wash?
or fabrication job? The
Hatton Tire Service indie
pendent Firestone dealers,
have a special deal on right
now that will save you mon
ey, coupled with the best Of
service. Why not try them
tomorrow?
And don't forget,
that good, well advertised
merchandise is available
for less money TO the con-
sumer because of a great
er turnover to the dealer.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

POULTRY AND EGGS.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FARM AND GARDEN

EEAUTIFuL HARDY PRIMRosEs Cow
slip). ptnks. etc. Riverdale Gardens. Col.
and Jackson ayes.. blocks east 3. l. O.
HEDGE PLANTS, &c and Sc; pansies 2bc
a9a; Pniox solden marguerite. coreopsis.
25c: butterfly bush 10c. Webster, 1880
st. Sc. Anacostis.
RICH ROTTED MANURE especially for
flower sarden; delivered and placed. w.
II. Mack 1909 9th st. NV. Dist. 42S6. g.
WELL-ROTTED cow MANURE. 75c 100
1OO-lb.. sack; six sacks. $3.50. Quality
guaranteed. Phone Cleveland 1915, or
write Glenhurst Dairy. Bethesda. Md.
WELL-RQTTED MANURE-Cow and stable
manure delivered, S5 per ton; tons, SIS.
Address Box 205-K. Star once.
PANSIES. FERENNIALS at bargain prices
sington and Forest Glen. Nd. 5.
teed quality. Phone Wisconsin, 4i95 10.
PERENNIAL AND ROCK GARDEN PLANTS
cheap; dug while you wan. No Sunday
sales. Mr. DALEY. 5808 Colorado ave.
BONE MEAL for lawns. So hundred pounds
Milton Hopfenmaier Estate. 1900 * ST. n
IF YOUR LAWN needs attention. get
only high-class work. AL materials from
right. Sodding that cannot be beaten. Ref.
w. c. Walker. 1903 Kenyon. Col. 6574.
DAHLIA BULBS. peony roots. hardy chry-
santhemums. popular varieties. all colors;
shrubs. roses hedge plants: tomato plants
2 dozen. 25c. $500 Alabama ave. Sc.
PANSY PLANTS
Very Best Strain--All Colors.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

a 1885 KALMIA RID NW-Beautiful mas
3 ter bed room with private bath: quiet To-
i, cation and private home. Georgia S451.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

CLEVELAND PARK. 3211 Newark st-At-
tractIve front. corner room. on 2nd floor
next to bath; use OF telephone: lovely
Evening star., 1935-05-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADIO.
fContinuedO

GUITAR and case S5; was S11.
Mandolin and case, $50; was S72.
Also new instruments from S12 to S276,
Every instrument tested and approved
BY Soph0cles Papas.
Instruction.
Buy from experts and save money and
worry.
COLUMBIA MUSIC CO.,
922 18th St. National 6530.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

"a LoNGFELLOW ST NE.-Rooms. sin
gle or double. next to bath. block from
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SALE OF SALES

Factory profit sharing Industrial drive
records largest national distribution. OF
nne pianos in many years. Only few days
left for buyers choice Of any new or used
tory stock disposal Most attractive ex-
hibit of fine pianos to choose from IL
sss psn e sntsss 81 fss
finance sompsny.s eIcessiys , interest ,.s
q. nv. . dooGs north palais ROYAL
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BOATS.

MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIO.
DON'T MOVE YOUR OLD PIANo-Let ss
ssa aof its s'E i sns r value to be esa
one so when Ia 9ou @ r ars resdS @ e 70 select @ your
iss eaii fno p W. fd kimbafI oF cor .os National
1859. At 721 18th st. NV.
511s finest make ara IL the ysIs best as q cor.
grand piano in every sense OF the word.
Never again chance like this. Now re-;
". ". Ri@ball Co.. ri i1th st. NV. is
doors north Palais Royall
PIANOs-Apt grands and uprights; Will
&c sold; factory prices. American Storage.
PIANO, upright; splendid condition; $35.
The shawmut. 10th and Columbia I'd.
PIANO. good condition, S25. Call Co.
lumbta $40 for appointment.
1fId,A;MoaUPrishs; fI,;aW Foster; $40 good een-
PIANO. sacrificing Ludwig upright for $50.
privately owned; excellent condition. Phone
METROPOLITAN O54O. Apt. 934.
UPRIGHT PIANOS-We have several good
sS sssc 5 5sgsHs So that Hs viz ss ar Sc sss
M. Miller on fourth noor Colonial Storage
RARE BARGAIN in e first-class uprieht
VIII sensS to msteh TRs
upright possesses volume and tonal quality
OF the average small grand, and is mar q,
yelous value. Now reduced $50. w; w.
north Pals Royal.l
sarssn Addsesss Box fH sssr oee
APARTMENT- UPRIdHT-Just returned
Sordsn Piano n SS So Z isss g ST. Eeet nw
looking for Attractive. little used grand;
S low Is ss week Arthur jordan Piano
Co.. 1899 9 st. NV
PIANOS-Lsrge assortment Of used up:
rights; good for the beginner; $50 up viii
saS soId.n 1nf siano s5%s Go 1888 sesf
$50: one Knabe 500. Also. practice
fs,$ You ss nv fsons North
rossxooa; sssS. Phone SnSs North 1880 $3.50. '0nN
PLAYER-PIANoS Some for Is low as
SO. See Mr. Miller. Colonial STORAGE Co..
dition. tust returned from rent. used By
foors: Terms as low as 81 per week. A
srsad sSss. 80. One medium 'i Size d'ud uprisht'
$135. High srade PLAYERS as low as $50;
rtanos rented for all occasions. Home OF
HUGO Worch. lilo q NV. Est 1879.
SALE OF SALES.
records iarsess a' nssionai i dsssIi5ation q
as il sSe. 81 any s ex
tory raG stock dispcssl. Most lost ATTRACTIVE *
WashinrtoT,. Remember. too. Kimball'S
Evening star., 1935-05-05

1424 WEBSTER ST, Nw.-cool. fresh.
front room. private home: meals II ee-
sired; reas.; references exchanged. Col
Evening star., 1935-05-05

THERE o.sE ABE y 5oEIs REAsoSs n@ x4U x4 ss?ULD
DOG HOTEL.
Grass sodded pens. never before used.
Feeding according to your instructions.
Watch next Sunday for more features.
RATES. csc DAY UP.
Pups, Wires. Scotties Irish. Danes. all $50.
DOGS PLUCKED, $500.
Western ave, mile n e. Chevy Chase Circle
Evening star., 1935-05-05

NEAR 18th ST. N.W.-Large, sunny doL-
without meals; reasonable Georgia 1859.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

DUPONT CIRCLE-Room with private
bath. shower and telephone; available now
Two rooms. kitchen, furnished apt, ready
by 10th. Toronto Apt 21 70
Evening star., 1935-05-05

IS45 BELMONT RID. cor. CoI-Second-
floor room, twin beds. private bath; meals
optional. Phone Columbia N134