davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
CLUB WOMEN TO
VISIT HISTORIC
MINES AT TUMCO

Imperial county federation of
women s clubs is determined to
know more Of the historic places
and landmarks Of the desert coun-
try which have made it famous.
Accordingly. on February s. lead
by Mrs. w. w. McEuen, history and
landmarks chairman for the coun-
ty, the women are to take a desert
trip, visiting the ghost town OF
Tumco. once the second largest
town in San Diego county.
Many interesting relics remain
bearing witness of the romance of
this once rich mining center where
at one time was found the largest
stamp mill in the country and
where S11000,O00 was taken from
the Golden Cross. Golden Queen.
Golden Sunshine and other mines.
Near Tumco the operator of a
large ranch is starting a museum.
Among the collection already as
sembled is a table which, it is
claimed, is the one from which La
fayette ate while in America. Many
odd pieces of furniture of historic
interest are found here
Those women who plan to attend
viii meet at the Ten Thousand
club house, El Centro at 9 a. m.
Wednesday morning. February 6.
Each one is asked to bring some
thing for contributary luncheon.
Those wishing to go from here are
asked to contact Mrs. M. j. Dowd,
Ten Thousand club president, so
that arrangements for transporta-
tion may be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
Society
Clubs
EMOTIONS ARE
DISCU SSED BY
NOTED EDUCATOR

Pointing out that the first years
in a child S life are of utmost i'm
portance and that as a result, the
guiding influence Of parents at this
period to a large part determines
the future life Of the individual DR..
Gertrude Laws. director Of adult ed
ueation. state department of educa-
ton and also chairman Of parent
education. Congress of Parents and
Teachers, addressed a large gather
ing Of parents ana teachers at Will
son school last evening.
Dr.. Laws stressed the necessity for
developing the proper emotional
and social patterns at these forma-
tive years and the responsibility Of
parents. The schools as we'll as the
home have in the past failai TO give
due emphasis to the emotional side
of the individual
Fear. as one OF the primary emo
tions was discussed, and the speak
er outlined the reasons for the de-
velopment Of fears. pointing out
that there are few instructive ones,
the majority being developed in the
individual. The attitude of cyni-
cism and fear which the depression
has developed in adults should be
avoided and should not be trans
mitted 10 children.
This meeting was sponsored by
the Harding school Mothers club,
members of which provided a pro-
gram Of music which included songs
by the teachers chorus under the
direction of Miss Margaret Ken
dali Mrs r. NJ Armstrong. play
ing the piano aceompaniments.
Gayle Baker was heard in flute
solo and Miss Lorine Linekin, in
piano solo.
Dr.. Laws Is speaking this after
noon at a gathering held in the
Dool school. Calexico, to which all
women interested have been invit-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
PROHIBITION TO
BE DISCUSSED

c. J. Spiers Of Great Bend. Kan
sas, advance representative of the
Flying Squadron Foundation, was
in this city recently to arrange for
a meeting at which Miss Norma c
Brown, president Of the organ
ization and editor Of the National
Enquirer. will be the speaker.
Plans have been completed for {
gathering on Tuesday, February 26.
to be held at the State Street
Christian church
Miss Brown is nationally known
for her lectures on behalf Of pro-
hibition and her coming here will
be welcomed by all friends Of that
cause. IL is said that her discus
sion is comprehensive and illumi-
mating. free from emotionalism and
vituperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
Schools
Churches
HOME DISCORDS
THEME OF NEXT
RAAB LECTURE

How to Achieve a Happy Sue
cessful Married Life will be the
topic for the two concluding lee
lures in the series on sex education
being conducted by Mrs. Irving T.
Raab under the auspices of the
Harding school Mothers club.
The first lecture viii take place
at 7;3O p. m. next Monday evening,
February 4. in the Wilson school
auditorium.
"DiscordS in the Home: Their
Causes and Cure Is the topic for
this lecture Many difficulties that
arise in domestic life could be oy-
ercome if young people knew how
to meet the situation when it first
arises, says the speaker Even when
the situation has been of long
standing ii can be overcome some
times if the couple has the right
knowledge and has learned to CO.
operate.
This lecture has never been Civ
en- before in El Centro. 1t Will in
clude material which Mrs. Raab
gathered III Los Angeles last Sep
tember from members OF the staff
of the Institute of Family Relations.
The lectures which she heard were
on the subject of i" Better Under
standing of the Nature of Men and
Women -
All women interested are invited
to attend and it is believed that
young married women will find
these last two lectures particularly
helpful. There is no admission
charge but a silver offering is taken
to detray expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
PERJU1QL.
PaPQCRQPuIr

Miss Virginia Hetzel who mas
been attending Cumnock college
arrived last night to spend the mid
semester holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel. She will
return to college Tuesday Of next
week
Real club and Reserve Officers
association members will complete
plans for the Military ball on Feb
ruaIv I6 at tonight s meeting to be
held at 80 o clock in the Hotel de
au-a. CaleXico.
De ANA chapter. D. A. R. is
meeting for a luncheon and pro-
pran tomorrow. Saturday, February
.. at l;30 p. m. in the Dunlack
ho,el BraWley.
Chapter CIV. P. f. O.. will meet
Saturday at 1890 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. George W. Kassens,
6I3 Olive avenue. Mrs Kassens
and Mrs. R M. ArmgNrong are to be
hcstesses for the luncheon.
Hcme department chairmen will
meet tomorrow. Saturday, at 10 a.
m in the court house, to discuss
plans for the county fair exhibits
and for the month IS projects,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
OF Interest to W omen
MCABE-EUCALYPTUS ENJOYS TALKS ON
LANDSCAPING AND PLANTING GROUNDS

Planting of home grounds to
vines. trees, shrubs and flowers
which are suitable to valley condi-
tions was the theme Of the various
talks enjoyed yesterday by mem
bers of McCabe- Eucalyptus home
department who met at the G H
LampkinS home in this city.
Mrs. J. f. Southworth presided
at the business meeting after which
Mrs. r. B. Harmon. county chair
man. was presented. Mrs. Harmon
gave a splendid talk on vines which
grow well in this region. bringing
with her samples and slips TO il
lustrate her talk. She delighted the
members with the gifts of envelopes
containing seeds which she gave at
the conclusion Of the meeting.
A group of members brought cut
tings. slips. seeds, small trees with
them. exchanging their s for others
which they did not have in their
gardens.
At noon a delicious pot luck
luncheon was served after which
Frank G. BeySchlag. farm advisor.
talked on the plants, vines and
trees which are suitable for plant
ing here. also giving valuable Sug-
gestions il. regard to landscaping.
Next meeting is February IA and
is to be joint session at the Alex
McRae home. Miss Florence Glenn.
home demonstration agent, will
lead the project work.
Members and guests present yes
terday were Mesdames Clyde Hav-
ems. Helen Baker. j. A. Wilson,
Frank G. Beyschlag. Alex McRae.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
To Form Sponsors
Board This Evening

Final organization of a board Of
sponsors for the Camp Fire groups
Of the city viii take place this eve
ming at a meeting Of the board at
7;30 a. m. in the Ten Thousand
club house.
Dean Arthur Peterson Of San Di-
ego state college and president Of
the San Diego council, with Miss
Harriet Dively, San Diego executive,
will be speakers of the evening.
Prior to the meeting, guardians
and sponsors will attend a dinner
at p. m at the Barbara Worth
hotel honoring the San Diego group
This afternoon Camp Fire girls
Of the city were 10 meet at Wilson
school to hear Miss Dively and TO
see the motion pictures taken at
camp last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
WADITA CAMP
FIRE SESSION

Wadita Camp Fire girls met yes
terday at Wilson school. their
guardian. Mrs. Cy Shipway meeting
with them. Several new members
have joined the group: Varnell
knights. Virginia Hutson. Barbara
Robertson, Cecil George Gross and
Phyllis Purdy The group now has
10 members and it has been decid-
ed to elise the membership.
This group viii hold a candy sale
on February 9. Additional plans
were made to practice folk and ball
room dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DANCE TUESDAY

cupid 5 Capersa strongly
limiting at the approaching Valen-
tine s day, is the name for the next
Entire Nos club dance which will be
held on Tuesday, February 5, in the
Ten Thousand club house.
Committee members are busy
with interesting plans for the eve
ming, Nj. and Mrs z. T. Acker be-
ing chairmen, the other committee
members including Mr.. and Mrs
Max Edgar Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
Riddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01

F. L. Hood, George L. Winwright,
NJ. D. Grimes. H. NJ. Clark, Glen
Larry. e. A. JesSop. j. C. Boone, j.
NJ. Boone, J. W. Dorrschuck. John
Frohly, j. 2. Anderson, a. K. Swami,
P. Thanner, Earl V. c. Northrop. R.
B. Harmon, George Shaver. j. r.
Southworth. Fred VeliqueAe. F. P.
McCaslin, Tom Allen. G. H. Lamp
kins, Elmer Forester. D. B. Brom-
ley. Edna Carson. E. T. HeweS. C.
c. Grimes. f. o. Rosenbaum, R c..
Walker, w. j. Kemline. D. E. Green.
John H. Hough.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
DIRECTORS PLAN
SOCIAL EVENTS

Plans tor a number of attractive
social events were outlined at last
night s meeting of the Ten Thou
sand club S board of directors, all
members being present.
February % was selected as the
date Tor a colonial tea for which
Mrs. J. w. Donohue is chairman,
assisted by the board.
March 18, an hilarious hi jinx is
to be held and February Is was
tentatively chosen as the date for a
club dance
Detailed announcements will be
made later
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
GAY DINNER AND
THEATRE PARTY

Beverly Burger, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Floyd A. Burger, celebrat-
ed her eighth birthday anniversary
last night, entertaining 12 of her
classmates at prettily appointed
dinner at her home, GIG Wensley
avenue.
Valentine decorations were used
by the young hostess and after dim
ncr the guests enjoyed the current
film at United Artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
ANNUAL OPERETTA
AT HIGH SCHOOL
BEGINS TONIGHT

Combining pathos and humor in
a plot that holds its interest
through two acts of fine musical
comedy. Tune m to be present.
ed tonight. at o clock, in the high
school auditorium, promises to be
one of the most successful oper-
ettas given by The music department
at Central
When Kasper Kroggins. czar Of
the Goldfish industry, and jerry
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Camp Fire board dinner, 6, Bar
bara Worth.
Camp Fire meeting, 1880, 10000
club.
Humane society, 1880, chamber of
commerce.
Operetta, 8, high school,
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
7:45, Mulberry school.
TOMORROW
ID. A. r., 1870, Brawley.
Blackburn luncheon, IL, Hotel
California.
County chairmen. 10, court house.
Farm bureau directors, 1880, court
house.
Chapter CIV, p. L. o., 1890, 613
Vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
DeIphians Study
Modern Dramatists

Continuing their study Of modern
drama, Delphians met this morning
at the Ray Edgar home on West
Main.
The group has finished its study
Of Ibsen and this morning compar-
ed his work with that Of other dra-
natists.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
NJ. E. LADIES AID
NEXT TUESDAY

Next meeting Of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society will take place
Tuesday, February S, at 1890 in the
social hall where members will en-
JOY luncheon followed by the
program ano business meeting. Mrs.
Ruth Teep4e Reid is in charge Of
the program.
Mrs. H. L. Bush is chairman Of
the committee IN charge for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
CREEK BRIDGE WORK
 DUE TO BEGIN
Warrack Construction Co. Will Start Construc-
 ton Tomorrow

Glacier Highway motorists will realize the start of another inn provement for their thoroaghfare when work starts tomorrow on the new Lemon Creek Bridge. This new span, to be built of steel ard concrete by the Warrack Constrac- tion Company, will replace the present wooden structure. %
 Notification from M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, that the Govern ment had signed the $12,1OO con- tract for the bridge was given J. B. Warrack, head of the construc- tion firm, last week.
 Work, which starts tomorrow. is to be concluded, according to the terms of the contract, in 90 days, or near the first week of July.
 The contract calls for the build ing of reinforced concrete abute- ments. The concrete slab surface of the bridge will be supported by steel beams. The bridge is to have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
REV. KENDALL
 HEADS LIST OF
 C.C. SPEAKERS
Com. Brown, Rowan Also to Be Introduced at
 Tomorrow's S Meet

Talks by three recent arrivals in Juneau and the presentation of membership campaign results are expected to feature tomorrow noon's regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe.
 Rev. O. L. Kendall, recently ap- pointed pastor for the Metropolitan Methodist Church here, will be one of the newcomers whom President R. E. Robertson is scheduled to introduce. Rev Kendall. accom- panied by his family. arrived here from Buhl, Ida, yesterday.
 Commander Fletcher w. Brown of the Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa is not a newcomer to Ju- neau, but is new arrival. The skipper of Juneau's own Coast Guard vessel returned yesterday with his boat after taking the Tally" south for an annual over haul He, too, will be introduced
 Third on the list of the invited speakers for tomorrow is Key Rowan, Business Manager of the Navy News, San Diego, Cal.
 Featuring the regular reading of the Executive Boards report will be the report of the current mem bership drive. w. s. Pullen is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
LARGEST NUMBER f OF CHAMBER MEN
 TO TAKE CRUISE

SEATTLE, April 1O.-The "larg- est and most representative delega- tion ever sent to Alaska" is in the process of signing here, Chamber of Commerce officials indicated to- day.
 Already 40 prominent business men have signed for the Seattle groups annual cruise to the north ern territory. The trip will be talk en, this year, on the Aleutian in June.
 Response to our Alaska trip has been very satisfactory" Darwin Meisnest, chairman of the com mittee in charge, said. Our busi- ness leaders are aware of the fine opportunity afforded to express their good will for the enormous trade which Seattle receives from Alaska each year" The cruise will last Is days.
 REAL DAGO RED A Wine SIPS per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
FIRST SERVICE . OF METHOD|STS
 TO BE SUNDAY
Rev. Kendall, New Pastor, Announces Gathering
 for 8 at Night

First services for several months in the Met r op ol it an Methodist Church will be held Sunday night at 8 o'clock, the Rev. O. L. Kendall, newly arrived pastor, said today.
 The Rev. Kendall, who with his wife and two children, Willetta and Tom, arrived on the Yukon yesterday, made that announce ment this morning in the Kendalls temporary quarters at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
 Juneau's newest ministerial ad- dition is enthusiastic over his trans fer from Buhl, Idaho.
 Is Enthusiastic
 Surely, I'm enthusiastic about coming to Juneau. had what was considered a well-organized church of 400 persons in Buhl. under stand that, at present, such a sit- uation does not exist here," he said.
 That makes no difference. I was sent here for three, perhaps five years. hope to stay ten. don't intend to turn things upside down. My one big aim is to make the Metropolitan Methodist Church of real service to Juneau"
 Clippings from the Buhl, Idaho, Herald, sent to The Empire by V. c. Burnett, citizen of Buhl, show the esteem in which Juneau's new minister was held by his former church.
 Active Clubn.an In Buhl he was President of the Rotary Club. and was a member of the Odd F'ellovs. Mrs. Kendall was active in Buhl Rebekah Lodge work.
 Before leaving Buhl, the Ken dalls were honored by several fare we'll parties, including a church supper which found 200 persons honoring the minister and his fam fly. Then, at Twin Falls, the Rev. Kendall, as retiring dean of the Idaho Methodist Institute, was pre- sented with gift as 100 delegates from a large portion of the state looked on. tl
 Previous to serving in thel Buhl pulpit the Rev. Kendall saw sery- ice in Jerome, Hanson and Burley all Idaho towns. Before that, he taught in the Nebraska Wesleyan University at Lincoln, Neb. To Move Soon The Rev. Kendall succeeds the Rev. Henry R. Cross.
 The Kendalls expect to move into the manse about April IS. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
MRS. MARY YOUNG O'DEA SENDS GREETINGS TO
 FRIENDS IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Mary Young O'Dea, former proprietor of the Arcade Cafe, now Baiiey's Cafe, sent greetings to, her friends in Juneau by Mrs. Dorothy Morgan, whoss saw her while in Fairbanks last week.
 Mrs. ODea left Juneau a year ago for the Interior city and is enthusiastic about her new home. Both MT. O'Dea and she have done well since their arrival and both enjoy the fishing and hunting in the vicinity of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10

a width of 20 feet and span of 66 feet. |
 The structure is to provide pas sage over Lemon Creek, which is situated five miles north of Juneau on the Glacier Highway.
 During the construction work, a temporary wooden structure will carry all traffic. The Warrack Company also will build this bridge and will wreck the present struc- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
CORDOvA UNION
 IS INDEPENDENT
L horemen's Associa-
 ton Denies Statements Made in Seattle

CCRDOVA, Alaska, April 10-Lo- cal Union No. 38-112, International Long ngahoremens Association of Cor dova, has issued a statement deny ing those made in Seattle by Hen ry Stuhr that the Cordova Can nery Workers Association is a com pany formed union or that cannery operators have anything to do with the union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10

chairman of the committee which has been augmenting Secretary Curtis Shattuck's enrolment work.
 Another business item which is due to be read before the Cham Der is a report from Washington, D. C., on the exact nature of the United States Chamber of Com merce legislation aimed at agitators for governmental overthrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
MRS. BAILEY LEAVES

For visit with her mother who is ill in Seattle, Mrs. c. J. Bailey, wife of the proprietor of Bailey's Cafe, left here on the Alaska for the Puget Sound port. She is ac- companied by a daughter, Mildred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
BRINGS BACK PRISONER

MT. and Mrs. John Mccormick make the short trip to Skagway on the Victoria Sunday and Mon- day. Mccormick, a Deputy United States Marshal, brought back 8 prisoner on the trip charged with being drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
CALHOUN AVENUE CLOSED

Beglnning rnursd?y morning, April II, Calhoun Avenue at I tth St. Will be closed to vehicu ar traffic on account of construction of new bulkhead.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, -adv. Mayo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
FLOWN TO SEWARD

Carl T. Carlson, an Interior mining man, was flown from Akiak to Seward. By doing this he was able to board the southbound Al a2ka and now is travelling to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
c Q Q . ( . HOSPITAL NOTES (
 c ee Q C

Tony Kores. a medical patient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Juro Raduncic underwent a min or operation this morning after en- tering St. Ann's Hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
LoURING RETURNS

K- Louring, Pacific Bottlers Sup ply Company travelling man, re- turned to Juneau from Seward as passenger on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
NORTH STAR TO BRING
 WORKERS TO MATANUSKA

The North Star of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is the craft char tered to bring the first workers on the Matanuska Colonization pro- ject to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
DR. PYLE HERE

pr. Taylor J. Pyle, field dentist: with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, ;; arrived here from the Westward: on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
SALESMEN HERE

G. O. Fireoved and J. c. Morris, stock salesman, arrived in Juneau from Skagway on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10

Mrs. Nellie Scott, wife of the. deputy United States Marshal at Seldovia, is bound for Seattle ons the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Pile Driver Operators of the Car pepters Local Union No. 1, have set their wage scale at $1.00 per hour, effective at once.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL adv. IJNION NO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
LEE TRAVELS

Harry Lee, travelling man, is bound for Seattle from Haines on the Victoria.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

among those who attended Rev. ST.
mondson's farewell sermon at the
Lutheran church in Plentywood on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stoner have
rented the farm Of C. Dryden for the
next three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buzzard Mrs.
Walter Lee and Mrs. Ella West as
sisted Bill Buzzard celebrate his
seventy-seventh birthday.
Arthur Dubrey and Miss Elizabeth
kohler Of Plentywood spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrnce Anholt.
w. ]. Reed went to st. Paul Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson and
Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence An
holt and Marian, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Garrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Garrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Garrick, Miss
Lenore Roderick and Charles, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Egger and the HON.
me boys took in the show in Plenty
| wood Sunday night.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and
Margaret and Mrs. Nat Mclean re.
turned from their trip TO Bismarck,
or Friday. Mrs. Joe Rick accom-
panied them from Kenmare where
she had been visiting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

lak's mother, Mrs. Hunter had been
strickened with paralysis. She Is in
a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siewert Johanson and
four daughters were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen Sunday.
Miss Norma Peterson went to
Plentywood on Monday where she
has accepted a position in the office
Of the County Agent
John Egeland left Tuesday for
Seattle where he will visit his daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Roesti took the boys Of his
school room to Plentywood to see
the football game between Plenty
wood and Culbertson which he UNI
pired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
in Bainville and Fort Peck. They Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. AL Cross near the
dam on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen
drove to Glasgow on Monday. They
went to consult a physician about
Mr.. Christiansen's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Groskurth atten.
ded a banquet given by the Rebecca
Lodge in McCabe on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngaas, Mr.. and