davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
REPORT FIGHTING ON
ETHIOPIAN BORDER

Continued from page tWoJ
n possible German attack '';.
swarthy little French premier -
Mussolini's best friend at Gehcs"'
st. Quentin's Subcommittee '', ~
neuvering probably was haSco ;o ",.
a chance Ethiopia might IeJ soI
the offer. An Italian rel lection TO- 10
lowing Ethiopian refusal Wout t;n "'
less of a hook to league preS'ttIbo
AS result of this situation u rnt
subcommittee probably VIII nv.
report to the main committee "
til today. ,.4;ons
These sub-surface negoIl"''ttbc
were far more important tla,, If
spectacular sideshows put ." dod
Geneva yesterday. 1t is col HInsso
even by those certain thai m W." in
lini intends to attack EthloPl" the
the near future, that Lava a. a. fol
one man who has even a NV YER.
chance of avoiding a league the
sus Italy clash, dangerous -
lpeace Of Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
Balfour Having
First Aid Classes
IS Persons Being Instruct
ed There For Five Days

The Henderson County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross Is
sponsoring two first aid classes
daily from Monday to Friday OF
this week which are being held at
the community house at Baltouf.
There is a total enrolment IN
the two classes of IS. The classes
last for two hours each day.
The instruction is being given
by Frank Crane, Safety SuperVl-
sor of the North Carolina Indus
trial Commission. Standard first
aid course of the American Ma
tional Red Cross is being given.
The Red Gross textbook is being
used. The expense of the instruc-
tor is taken care of by the North
Carolina Industrial Commission.
The local chapter of the Red
Cross takes care of the costs of
the textbooks. Members of the
classes so far enrolled are from
the employees of Duke Power Co.,
Chipman-LaCrosse Hosiery Mill
and Balfour Mill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
JAS. GIANAKOS NOT
GUILTY, JURY FINDS

Continued from page one)
law. was given a 4-months sus-
pended sentence on good behavior
for two years. -,
The State took mol pros in the
case of Francis Breazeale, charged
with reckless driving.
The State took mol pros IN the
case of Gerald Bennett, charged
with reckless driving. -.
In the case of Gertie Prultt,
convicted of assault, prayer Tor
Judgment was continued to Dec z
In the case of J. C. Pruett, con-
victed of assault, prayer for yudg-
ment was continued to Dec. 2.
In the case of Clarence Glldon'
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, the court found proDaDle
cause of felonious assault, and the
defendant was bound to superior
court under $500 bond.
Croft Ross, charged with driV-
ing a car while drunk and reckless
driving, plead guilty to reckless
driving and was assessed the court
costs.
Press Green, convicted of lar
ceny, was given four months. he
appealed to the superior court ana
bond was set at $500. r
Clarence Pilgrim, convicted u
larceny, was given two mohthS'
He appealed to the superior court
and bond was set at Sou. :.
John Wesley Miller was acqu''-
tied on a charge of larceny.
Bud Sexton, convicted OF a. a.
ceny, was given four months. On
a charge of assault with a oeau,S
weapon he was given 80 days. S"''-
fences to run concurrently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
Mills River Corn
Yields Two Ears

R J. Holden. Of Mills Riv"r. has
hrouoht 70 The Times-Ncws office
for display stalk Of com bear
ing two large, well formed ears.
The corn is of the Holcombe Pro-
life variety. 1t is one OF two
fields in this county which is en-
tered in a contest sponsored % a
commercial fcrtilizinG concern
The other field is on the property
Of Mrs. M. f. Settle. also of the
Mills River section. ~
The stalk Of corn Is unuStaIly
good but Mr.. Holden exhibits 1t as
representing the average CROWN
in his crop this year and for the
two well developed ears that cac'
stalk bears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17

end and had as her guest, Miss
Mildred Barge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Clark
announce the birth of a daughter,
Christine Hayden, at Patton Mem
orial hospital on Saturday, Sep
TENDER IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Whitemore,
of st. Petersburg, Fla, who have
spent the summer in the Ambas-
sador Apartments have moved to
the Cedars for awhile.
Mrs. Almonte E. Jones has re-
turned to her apartment in the
Ambassador.
DR.. NJ. Trentin has returned to
his home in West Palm Beam,
Fla. after spending about a
month here.
Miss Martha Sample has return
ed to Charlottesville, Va, after a
visit to her mother, Mrs. A. f.
Sample. and Miss Grace Sample
mas resumed her duties at the
Duke University hospital in Dur
ham after spending her vacation
here.
Miss Dorothy Kelly left today
TO resume her studies at Agnes
Scott college, Decatur, Ga.
Miss Nancy Sutherland, who re-
Gently returned home after a stay
of several weeks in California.
/ leaves tomorrow for Richmond,
Va. where she will enter the
Richmond division of William and
Mary college.
Miss Thelma Anders and Mr..
Guy Tart. of Columbia, S. c.,
were weekend guests Of the for
mcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
IAnderS.
Miss Evelyn Potter, of Chicago,
ILL.,, is the guest of Miss Allene
Fluker.
Mrs. Virginia C. Freligh and
sor, Morton Freligh, have re-
turned to Virginia after being Is:
Camp Mondamin with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bell, where the latter
spent the entire season.
Mrs. Ben Williams and young
son. Jonathan, have returned tC
Washington. D. c., after a visit to
Mrs. Jonathan Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Herbert and
children of Morganton are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Ida j.
Herbert.
, Mrs. Daniel Grassland, of Aiken
is the guest of Miss Julia Cross
land.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Blank and
children have gone to ReidSville to
make their home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Tharin
and children left yesterday for
their new home in Raleigh after
a visit to relatives in the city. Mr..
Tharin is being transferred from
/ Washington, D. c., to another
government position.
Miss Maxine Allen has gone to
Seaboard. where she has accepted
a position as director of physical
education in the public school.
/ Miss Elizabeth Shipman, who
recently resumed her studies at
Appalachian State Teachers col
Ilege at Boone, was at home for
the weekend with her parents,
[ Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Shipman, who
= also had as their guests, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Dee" Moore of Macon, Ga.
Miss Sybil Gurley has returned
TO the Woman's college of the U.
IN, c.. in Greensboro to resume
. her studies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
Miss Sanderlin Is
Still Fighting TO
Recover Wound
Mars Hill Student, Bandit
Victim Rallies From
Bad Turn

ASHEVILLE, Sept. ia ris-
ing temperature late yesterday
caused concern at Aston Park
hospital over the condition of Miss
Dorothy Sandcrlin, IT, Mars Hill
college coed shot by the Mars
Hill bank robbers last Tuesday.
but her temperature declined
AGAIN in the evening and last night
her condition was again reported
as satisfactory.
Attendants said that Miss San
dcrlin had been improving steadily
since Friday and that despite the
rise in temperature yesterday al
ternoon, her condition was con-
sidcred improved over the proceed
inT g hours.
The bullet, fired wildly by one
Of the bandits from machine
Gun as they fled the bank after
telephone operators upstairs cauS-
cd a fire alarm to be sounded,
struck Miss Sandcrlin as she was
leaving a drug store across the
street. It penetrated her stomach
and puncturcd the intcstincs four
times. Fortunatcs the loss Of
blood was not great, and she ralli-
ed from the shock splcnd, dly on
Wednesday and although she has
suffered much pain, she has sown
great courage ami checrfulncss
These have been important fac
tors in her innrovcmcnt from "A
wound that often proves fatal
even to Young and strong persons.
Yesterday morning attendants
the hospital reported that her con-
dtion had improved so much that
the chances Of Infection appeared
greatly diminished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
MOONEY Sees
FREEDOM NEAR
Quietly Confident OF Re-
lease; Hearing May
Open Today
By JACK Weller
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Sept. II. (UP)-Quietly confid'
ent that his release from San
Quentin is near, Tom Mooney,
Americas most discussed prisoner,
last admitted an expected climax
in his 17-year fight for freedom
from San Quentin prison.
He will make one of his few
trips outside San Qucntin's gray
stone walls possibly today, travel
ing under heavy guard from the
San Rafael pcnitentiary to San
Francisco, there to appear person
ally while his attorneys argue MS
latest legal action, a writ Of
habeas corpus, before the Califor-
MIA State Supreme Court.
Hearings were scheduled to
open today at &c a. m. in the blue
draDcd chamber Of the state ;
highest court, under virtual man
IaCc of the United States Supreme
Court to assume jurisdiction IN
the case and hear MONEYS plea
FOR freedom.
The hearing viii mark the frs
time in the protractcd history ~
the case that the state tribunal
has undertaken t. rule on Moon
Us guilt OF innnccm-c IN conn2c-
-ion with thu 1916 San Francisco
Preparedness Gay bombing.
Mooney will appear personally
at the hearings, expected to re-
,.uire from two weeks to a month,
attorneys indicated he would take
the stand in his own defense some
time during the period.
Recalling the intense interest
and enormous throngs Mooney ;
last appearance attracted here a
few years ago, police Chief WIZ
liam j. Quinn ASSIGNED a SPECIAL
detail OF 20 uniformed police and
NlainclotheS detectives to duty al
the state building and the hall OF
justice.
Mooney will occupy cell in
the county jail at Washington and
Dunbar streets, only a few block,
from the corner of Steuart and
Market streets, where, on July 22,
1916, a time bomb exploded, leav-
ing six persons dead, four others
fatally injured and 36 more torn
md blGcdinm beneath the debris
Of p shattered brick wall.
The story of the ensuing inves-
tigation and the conviction of
Mooney, now soft-spoken, white.
haired and stopped with age, and
Warren X. Billings. serving life
term at Folsom prison, since has
Become famous.
Thousands of labor unions.
liberal political organizations and
social extremists have taken M
the "cause celebre" of Tom
Mooney. Of Billings. little has
been heard. He has been char
acterized as the "forgotten man
remaining quietly in his Folsom
cell and waiting patiently as
Moonev'z attorneys and the Moon
ev defense lcagre fight the San
Quentin prisoners cause.
Originally sentenced to hang;
MONEYS sentence was committed
to life Imprisonment by Governor
William d. Stephens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17

arrival before r,eeting Maria
Elena, and when he finally did
see her he showed her but slight
attention. Asked if he would
marry the Spanish beauty, he cold
Iy replied:
81 don't want TO talk about
that"
Maria Elena, however, greeted
P0mbo warmly and was enthusiast
tic about his arrival. He got
there just in time, for last night
Maria Elena left with her mother
for Vera Cruz, from where they
will sail for Spain Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
PERSONAL


.rrs Byysor mas returned to
tlTS No.. to resume his stu
sr.ts University Of st. Louis.
rs Jose1aine Woodward has
t-si 20 Christopher House in
h.. H.. after q visit to her
rs VI. and Mrs. S. l. Wood
Iayme Kelly has left for
ne in Lake Worth. Fla, al
ri1g some time here. She
/ 80 in Atlanta, Ga, en-
|arl Yrs. Richard Saunders
! mned 20 their home in
Ealiter a STAY in the city.
|hI0,Se YeltOn was at home
F. appalachian State Teach
| &c a: Boone for the week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
Flying Romeo And
Senorita Meet
Romance Wanes: She's
Sailing For Spain

MEXICO CITY, Sept. II (UP)
Juan Ignacio Pombo, the Span
ish flying romeo who lost an air.
plane and his appendix in four
months clash" to meet Maria
Elena Rivero, his announced
"chiidhood sweetheart" finally
met the scnorita yesterday, but
his ardor seemingly had cooled en-
route.
He delayed four hours after his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
NEW STYLE CURL

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-CUP).
The latest bit of coquetry is the
aaInbabet curl" sponsored by the
AMERICAN Beauty and Style Show,
which hopes to "revolutionize the
cnrIs of a million girls" The Stun
i TO twist a section of the girls
cnrIs into her swain's name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
"a, coyyoCATIoN

"a. former wei. TX, known arn
s... q. tT;,r,rro,a,ion Of Ashe-
| b ' .... s,'. a, the St. James
q - ,ri tomorrow. al"
:. @ %. a ls- 4. ". Fam. Farn"m M
ss..' NJ, :. v. Ewbank, and
.: ". N II. H. P. Scratch e.,
1 \. i...et-s, . guests of Mr.
/ u, pr. Patton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
-, 70 CHAPEL HILL

~ mlleaJe, who W a 5
y - h, University OF
2 =. !. ,- r. Hill last June,
) .y-e 70 work for
-. .-.,,.s rs. Other young
j sl>.. ing this week TO
fs H.. !, ~ ,s.ne their studies
T. I:-I r 0r.s Frank EwbanS'
l &. = 9,1s and Jacob Williams,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17

A vacation is a great help.
Criticizing your substitutes work
is an excellent tonic for your van
lily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17

The President will make
cross-country speaking trip, but it
won't seem a cross country 10
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17

The new tax law NAV not hrln2
in much revenue, but look at the
votes it will bring in.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Disclaimer Notice
Not Made By Lodge

Representatives Of Ell Centro
Masonic lodge, objecting to the
head on an article in last night S
Press, explained today that neith-
er Ell Centre Lodge No. 384 nor
Oasis lodge, No. 664, is concerned
with the posting of a disclaimer of
responsibility at the Imperial r.
rigation District, covering recent in
terror alterations made because of
the deadlock in two district offices.
They advise that the building is
operated by the Masonic Building
association, Of which the lodges as
we'll as the district are tenants, and
that the notice was posted by the
association and not either Of the
lodges.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
All Club Council
Begins Plans For
Next Years Fair

Plans for next year IS county fair
were begun at this mornings meet
ing of All club council leaders held
at the court house.
In addition, details of the current
fair were completed. the group de-
Gliding to send a letter of appre-
cation to the judges, Mrs. R. B.
Harmon, Mrs. S. E. Robinson and
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes.
- Another letter of appreciation was
to be sent to Mrs. c. c. Bogue
thanking her for her many efforts
on behalf of the All clubs and ex-
pressing the council IS regret that
she is soon to leave the valley to
make her home on the coast.
A committee was appointed to
meet Tuesday night at the court
house TO make plans for All club
field day this spring.
\ It was decided that the next
leeting will be on the regular day.
the fourth Saturday of the month.
Those present were Roland Bal
lou, Mrs. Lucy Parmelee, Mrs. A. w.
wyatt. Mrs. 1. Thanner, A. r. Kra-
mar. Miss E. Statler, Mrs, John
zurcher. Mrs. o. c.. Carleton.
Miss Florence Glenn and H. Lee
Landerman, All club leaders, were
also in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
PRETTY GARDEN
SCENE OF PARTY

Mrs. o. j. Jennings, Sr., was COM
plimented yesterday at bridge
breakfast given by Mrs. o. G.
Horne, 500 Len Rey avenue. Mrs.
Jennings has been spending the
winter months with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Jennings, Jr., and is to leave
Sunday for her home in Kentucky.
Breakfast was served in the
charming garden and at its con-
clusion bridge was played, Mrs. F.
d. Jacobs winning high score prize,
Mrs. Dupont, second, and Mrs.
Clark Jacobs, consolation.
Guests were Mesdames o. j. Jen-
nings, Sr., o. j. Jennings, Jr., F.. D.
Jacobs, Clark Jacobs, Norman E.
Dupont, A. B. Hanson, P. e. Ryer-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
WIHETONGA CAMP
FIRE GIRLS TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

wihetonga Camp Fire girls are
planning an elaborate benefit bridge
party for Monday night, April l,
at T:30 O'Clock in the Veterans
Memorial hall
The public is given most cor
dial invitation TO be present and
assured that there will be no need
TO make advance reservations as
sufficient accommodations will be
reserved to take care of all who
wish to attend
The party viii feature auction
and contract bridge with prizes for
The winners. Refreshments will be
served and after the bridge game
delightful entertainment will be
supplied.
Cecil George Cross and Jack Korn
viii be presented in an exhibition
waltz: Geneva and LaVerne Abel in
tap dance specially: Georgiana
Sones and Ethel Pearl Cross in a
ouet, Elrose Maquar, in accordion
numbers ard Miss Eunice Sprinkle,
lin whistling solos.
The girls are selling tickets for
this affair, proceeds for which will
be used in Camp Fire activities.
Mrs. Thelma Upton Ray is guard
ian
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
JOE SELTZER AT ..
DE ANA HOTEL

Bert Harnish, manager of Hotel
De ANA, Calexico, announced TODAY
that Joe Setter. formerly of the
A. B. w. Club in Mexicali, is now
maitre d hotel at the De ANA.
"We are now offering guests and
Imperial Valley people one of the
finest cuisines on the Pacific coast, -
declared. People who appreciate
the finest of foods will find a wide
assortment of particularly fine
dishes awaiting them at our coffee
shop. We are especially featuring
our Saturday night and SUNDAY
dinners at a reasonable charge.
feel sure that many people are 60
ing to make it a habit to enjoy
the special food treats which we can
prepare for them, Harnish con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
GIBSON PUPILS
! IN RECITAL AT
STUDIO SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon, March 81,
a selected group of piano pupils OF
the Carmen Gibson studios will
present a musicale made up OF
numbers from three famous masters
of composition, Bach, Beethoven
and Brahms. The pupils selected
to appear on this program have
made a special study in interpret-
ing the intricate firmneSS of Bach,
the calm depths of Beethoven and
the poetry of Brahms. The fol-
lowing program will be given in the
studio:
Sonatina in F. No. beethoven
Tommy Applewhite; Hungarian
Dance No. (Brahms), Mary Louise
Anderson; Wieeenlied OPP. 40 No. 4
tBrahms), Dorothy Boyer; Loure
BACH, Mary Jane Denham; Ger
man Dance No. CBeethoven), Ber-
nice ETeflin; Fuer Elise beethoven
Leroy Hewlett; Allegretto 7th SYM
phony (Beethoven). Fern Hudson;
Little Waltz 1Brahms), Elsie Leh-
man: Two Prendes (Bach, Vina
Lehman; Farewell to the Piano
Beethoven, Margaret Madden;
Bouree 3rd Violin Suite tBach)
Alice Coombs; Waltz in A Flat
(Brahms), Aline McGauehey; An
dante and Melody beethoven
Pauline McElroy; Sonata Op. 26
Theme and 2 Variations CBeethov-
en-, Louise Pennington; Hungarian
Dance No. 7 6Brahms), Jane Pool;
Andante from Op. No. 70 tBeethov-
en-, Helen Tisdel; Sarabande from
5th English Suite (Bach), Lowell
Weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30

Winning the acclamation OF ar
mysterious mansion. are response
ble for many of the laughs.
In the supporting cast, fine per-
formanoes are given by Warren
Swink, as Arthur Hale. Sam Nor
gan, as Thompson. Dorothy Lou
Gillian. as Evelyn Hale. Annie Lee
Rapson as Mrs. Murdock. Gene
Wagner. as Rumba and Mary
Louise Burke, as The Tigers Mis-
treSS.
The performance will be repeat
ed tonight with the following tax
ing parts: Warren Swink, as Ar
thur Hale: Bob Fox. as Macintosh
Tom Hayhurst. as Thompson; Vir-
ginia Cosby. as ElIna Lowrie; Dolo-
thy Lou Gillian, as Evelyn Hale
Howard Hatch, as Sheriff Osgood; /;
Jackie La Vine, as Peggy Van Esss
Sybil Shipp. as Mrs. Murdoch; Car
cline Paine, as Aunt Sophia; Dave
Lee, as Oswald Kerins; Jack Nor
gan. as Rumba; Maxine Spears, as
The Tiger s Mistress.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
KIDS DANCE
AT GOLF CLUB
THIS EVENING

Youngsters of all sizes and des-
criptions from dainty little girls to
husky boys will frolic this evening
at the Barbara Worth golf club
when the dance committee spon-
sors the "kids - dance.
Grownpps are looking forward to
resuming the days of their youth
and number of unusual costumes,
some pretty, and others distinctly
humorous, are being planned for
the occasion.
Decorations and feature dances
will be those appropriate TO the oc-
casion and the party promises to
be the most hilarious of the popu-
lar series.
Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. this
evening in the club house, Carroll
Campbell s orchestra having ar
ranged special music to suit the oc-
caSion.
The committee is planning an ex-
ceptionally entertaining evening for
members and friends and indica-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
FIRST PERFORMANCE OF MYSTERY MANOR
YESTERDAY EVENING is POPULAR SUCCESS

Winning the acclamation of an
audience that crowded the high
school auditorium, the first pre-
isentation OF Mystery Manor
more than repaid the efforts of
characters and director with the
popularity accorded it.
Although a mystery plot offers
many problems TO inexperienced
actors, action and character por-
trayal was worked out so careful
| iy in this production that the per-
tormance was not marred by the
mistakes too often perceived in
amateur productions or student the
atricalS.
Mary Kathryn Horton, as Erma.
and Bob Thacker, as Mac. gave ex-
cellent portrayals in the leading
roles of the young heiress who has
inherited the mystery manor and
the youthful detective who does
some expert sleuthing to bring the
william TO justice.
Emogene BACKYARD, as Peggy: Ed
gar Williams. as Oswald: Caroline
Paine, as Aunt Sophie; and How
ara Hatch. as Osgooi dominated
the comedy scenes. Peggy. a young
sophiSticate, sets out to capture the
heart of Oswald. an eligible BACH
elor whose eccentricity is expressed
by his avocation. breeding bats.
This turbulent courtship occasions
many comical scenes to relieve the
more tense moments of the drama.
Aunt Sophia. an old lady, whose
false teeth have a habit of being
every where but in her mouth. and
Osgood, the bold sheriff, who turns
livid at the mention OF much lesser
evils than the ghosts haunting this
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Churches
SCHOOLS
SPRING CLOTHES
BEING MADE BY
SEWING CLASSES

With the present warm weather
every woman thinks longingly OF
pretty spring clothes and the free
sewing classes conducted by Mrs
Grace Williams are helping the
women who attend to achieve this
desire.
All sorts of pretty spring clothes
are being MADE and new members
are attending at each meeting
Women not members who would like
10 attend are urged to do so.
The classes meet in the rear OF
the building, SAT- Main on Mondays
from Ia p. m. and on Wednesdays
from 9-12 a. m.
Those wishing further informa-
tion are asked to cali Mrs. Will
hams, telephone 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
OASIS SHRINE
INSTALLATION
OPEN AFFAIR

Mrs. Duane Stafford and her
corps of officers will be installed
this evening in the impressive in
stallation ceremony of Oasis Shrine
No. 20, w. s. of j.
The installation. which is to be
a public affair and to which East
ern Stars. Masons and their friends
are invited as well as members of
the order will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. George w. Damron. retiring
worthy high priestess. will act as
installing officer.
New officers are: Nina Stafford.
worthy high priestess; E. N. D.
Hatch, Watchman Of shepherds; :;
Mary Smith, noble prophecies; Het-
tie Stewart. worthy scribe: Ethel
Macarthur, worthy treasurer; Marcia
Farrell, worthy chaplain; Elna Hu-
ey worthy ShepherdeSs and Hazel
Erickson, worthy guide. The above
are the elective officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS

Friday bridgec lub members were
the guests yesterday of Mrs. Don
9. Bitter, 535 Len Rey avenue.
Pretty flowers decorated the
house and the luncheon table,
luncheon being followed by a game
OF contract Mrs. Meyer and Mrs.
r. B. Whitelaw won the high scores
for the afternoon.
Mrs. j. D. Adams was a guest of
the club and members present were
MeSdameS R. B. Whitelaw, Dorsey
Whitelaw, Clarence E. Conant, AL
len P. Nuffer, Howard P. Meyer,
Leroy Holt and the hostess.