davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-03
KESzULNEk A
vERHOvAY NAPRA
T0bb mint 600 szemelyre
szamitanak a vacsoran. ;
300 csirket nehez vasarolni.
Meghivtak a kornysk fiokjait

Az oktober 27-en tartando
Verhovay Nap irant igen nagy
erdeklodes mutatkozik minden
fele. A harom Youngstown
fiok: a 108, 81 es 1854 t0bb mint
600 f6nyi feln6tt tagsaga meg
kapta a meghivokat es a va
csorajegyeket es mint halljuk,
alig akad k0ztiik, aki azokat
ne fogadna ell.
Hallatlanul sokat kap min
denki azert a csekely so cent
ert. A k0z0s bizottsag terve
szerint a vacsoranal mindenki
kap egy fel silt csirket sala-
laval, krumplival, fankot es
kavet. A vacsora jegy egyszers-
mint feljogosit a tanchoz is. A
tancjegyek kul0n Is centbe ke-
riilnek.
A nagy verhovay Nap, anne
lyen a Verhovay csalad t0bb
mint 200 vi tagot udv0z0l k0-
reben, a Central Auditorium
fels6 nagy baltermeben es also
bankett-termeben lesz meg
tartva. Ket magyar zenekar,
az Orosz Ferenc es a Bunchy
Janose szolgaltatja maid a ze-
net.
A tagoknak kiildott jegyek,
ert az a csekely ar mar most
fizethet6 a fiokok gyiilesein.
Icy most szombaton a 81. fi6k
gyulesen es a j0v6 vasarnap a
106. fi6k gyilesen. De eleg, ha
bejelenti, hogy megtartja a
iegyet es fizetheti ait a k0vet-
kez6 gyulesen is. Aki mem t,ld-
ia megtartani a neki kuld0tt
jegyeket, iparkodjon ait ell
ADM magyar testvereinek,
hogy minel t0bben legyiink a
legnagyobb youngstown ma
gyar egyleti csalad iinnepen.
A vacsoran jelen lesznek a
VerhOvay vezeto emberei es ez
alkalommal adjak at a Verho-
way 364 kituno baseball csapa-
tanak a gy0nyoru eziist kupat
is. A kupat Soltesz, a st. Louisi
American Liga csapat kitiino
Verhovay magyar jatekosa ad-
ia maid at.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-03
VERHOVAY 1O8

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
108 osztalyanak beteg tagjai
a heten: Varga Janos, 1647
Midland Ave. Pivarnyik Mi
haly, 800 Alexander st. Hauzer
Fil0n, ITS s. Forest st. Kund-
rath Janos, Williamsfield, O.
Turner J6zsef, titkar.
lis Manchester Ave.
Telefon 91O59.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-03
REMEk MUSOR vARJA A MACYARSACOT|
|Az 0kT. 6-IKI UNNEPEN VASARNAP
Nagybzottsag revizo egyeben rendezi az Arad YER
tanuk innepet A progrsmot Pro-Hungaria szolga-
tatja DR.. Petheo Pal, Szabadsag szerkesztoje
lesz foszonok. Belepti dij mines. A Magyarok
Nagya,szonya htkozseg zenekara is szerepel.
Devay Cyorgyne enekel

Emekees Aradi gyaszos napolra a1nikor 1849 okto
Der 6an szabadagharc 3 hos eetet 60
lyova es koee oltoa XII osztrak zsarnoksag emeke
zes magyar nep mai gyaszos helyzetere vezerfonaa
Youngstown Magyar Egyhazak s Egyeek Nagybzottsaga
aal most vasarnap deutan orakor W. Streeen
levo Central Audoruban rendezendo oktober gyasznne
pelynek
vegleges misor heten allitotta ossze Nagybizot
sag tisztikara a Pro-Hungara jeentese alapjan.
Az nnepeiy foszonokanak ak etatn fogja az 1849-es
mai eseenyeket Nagybzottsag felkerte es meghvta
DR. Pethe6 Pt cleveland szabadsag napap szereszt6t
ah megigerte megjeleneset
DR.. Pethe6 haboru utan jott XII hazulro smeri ait
gyaszos sorsot ameyet Tranon hozott szii6hazankra
misor tobbi szamai:
Eln0ld megnyto: Nemenyi Milos Emo
America Eneki k0zonseg.
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hitkozseg zenekara-
max szamai Fl Mundweil Janos vezetese
alatt
Devay Gyorgyne enekszama
Gagy1s Bella radio Zongoramivesz
Csete Sandorne szavala "Igazsagot Magyaror-
szagnak Irta Szopkone Agh Wilma.
Dr. Pethe6 Pal unnepi szonok
ElokepAshalk zenekiserettel.
Zuti NHan enekszamai sDombovarn IS eMa-
gyar s6haj". Kiser Gagyi Bella zongeran
Cult Klara szavalja "Arad'.
Orosz Ferenc hegeduszoloja
n. Neepka Ferenc enekszarna saiat cimbalom XII
seretevel
FARO beszed: Balasko Gyorgy Nagybizottsag
aleln0ke.
Magyar Himnusz.
misor megkezdese el6tt Orosz Ferenc zenekara fog
jatszani.
Beiept d n1ncs Az ajtona ahol koz0nseg gyasz-szal
lago kap minden etszese adakozk k0ltsegek e
dezesere -
musor elott es zenekar jateka Nagybizotsag
tagal sorrosorTa kerni fogak revzios ivek ala
irasat - ~
Nagybizotsag keri egyleteke hogy az unnepelvre
hozzak Ell magyar zaszoikat egyet gyasz-szalaggal
Ugyancsak ke tisztikar Nagybzottsagi tagokat hopy
reno lehetoeg tees szamban eenenek meg
1:30 orakor teremben 80
Nagybizottsag oszi kozos nnepeye rant nagy erdek
odes mutatkozk keri is sztkar az osszmagvarsg
Vasarnap deutan sehol esz mas nnepv igv
eltan Varnato, hogy ezen napon koz0s nnepeven
aldozzunk magyar szarmazasunkrak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-03
MAGYAR HAZ AVATAS.

Sep innepre kesziil a Far
relli Els6 Magyar Betegsegely-
z6 Egylet november San, ami
kor felavatja otthonat, q Far
relli Magyar Hazat. Mint erte-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-03

xix ferjenek IS iegyiitt j0nnek
haza. A heten az istentisztele-
tet 2 rendes id6ben Mt. Daro-
czy MatyaS farrelli ref. lelkesz
tartja. 6 helyettesitette Mt.
Kerekest tavollete alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-03

stiliink, az egesz kornyek ma
gyarsagat meghivjAk. hogy
yegyen reszt az iinnep6 6lyen,
melynek reszleteir6l maid h6
webb tud6sitassaI lesziinh
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-03
Esem enl!yek i!

4 Z
stoaOn naagyarsdgd most Dasdr-
nap a Central Auditoriunban.
Ssabadsdgh6s0ks enllekenek d.
dosik akkor, anikor az a fold,
anelyert harcoltak es ahol
bit6tdjuk dllott idegen jdrona|
al1tt van.
Exert revisi6s naegn0sduldS-
max kessdl a Nagybisottsdg
vasdrnapi gydszunnep6lye, a
naellyel ressletesen lapunkban
nldshol toglalkosuak.
A naIsor j6 less. A ss6nokok
j6k lessnek. Kerjiik a magyar
sdgot, hogy j6 ssokdsa see
rint, t0ltse meg ismet a
Central AuditOriun1Ot.
Minden magyar, ugy terti
mint 1a6, aki meg mem polgdr
Anaerikdban, Macy kenyelnaet-
lensegtd 6vhatja meg naagdt
a k0sel j0v6ben ha asonnal
intezkedik polgdrositdsa erde-
keben, naivel pedig hangosab-
bGk az ellenvelemenyek az lit
lak6 idegenek deportdldsa
ugyeben. Mdr evek 6ta han
gastattdk az idegenek depor-
tdldSdt kisebb k0r0kben a
10ashingtoni kepvisel6ipk egyes
tagjai, de olyan erelyesen es
konaolyan mem toglalkostak az
uggyel, mint az ut6bbi id6k-
ben. A mai helysetnek az
anyagi naegk0nnyebbitese iirl-
gye alatt nai,adig t0bb es t0bb
k6pvisel6 osztja meg velen,e-
ayet assal az esznevel, ha az
lit lat6 idegeneket deportdl-
ndk, igy megk0nnyebbitenek a
kornadny anyagi kiaddsait.
A Youngstown Magyar Hir-
lap, mint egg magyar intez-
neny, naindent hajland6 meg
tenni magyar testvereink er-
dekeben, asert lit k0z0ljuk a
polgdrosodni udgy6 magyarsdg
ressere az utbaigazitdst, ami
a kOUetkse6::
Aki els6 papirert akar tolya-
naodai, annak sziiksege pan 2
kis arckepre (2r2 inches) eS
ki keH dllita7ai az els6 pdpir-
hoe ssuks6ges kerDenyt,
naelyet dijtaldn1l lehet besse-
RENT. A kit0Ites utdn a ket
arckeppel es ket dollar 0tven
centtel a kerve1ye, lev6 ille-
tekes helyre kiildend6. Az dt-
vissgdldsok utdn a folyan1od6t
ertesitilc, hogy hova naenjen
az els6 papirert. Mikor az els6
papir a tulajdondban van
ket evig, akkor lehet csak a
nadsodik papirert beadni a
keruenyt, ha nsdr legaldbb 0t
evig lit lakik Anaerikdban egy-
tolytdban megszdkitds nelkUl.
A nadsodik papir, avagy pol
gdrpGpirhos ssiikseges kerveny
kidllitdsa utdn isnaet ket kis
arckep, 2 dolldr SO cent es
ket tanu, kiknek neueit nadr a
kervenyre red keu irui, inert
kell, hogy bisonyitsdk a tolya-
naod6t OF eve ismerik, dllando
lakdsdt es j6 naagaviseletet.
Tanu csak polgdr lehet. Ta-
nu csalddtag, vagy verrokon
mem lehet. A kOrnGny 80
,aapi lido alatt ,dtpizsgdlja a be-
kuldend6 kerpenyt es ha rend-
ben taldljdk a folyamod6t, err
tesitik, hogy hol jelenjen meg
a kormdny dltnl kiklld0tt
uissgdl6 el6tt fes ha a vissgdl6
dltal teladott kerdesekre meg
tud felelni, akkor pdr het utdn
isnaet meg keA jelenni a me-
gyei bir6 el6tt es oft fel-
adott kerdesekre telelni keH.
A bir6 kedves6 d0ntese utdn
0t dolldrt isnsSt lefiset es al
polgdr papirt elcdldik a TO-
lyan1od6 lakdsdrd.
Ne halassza Js6nki nlegvede-
M n eni6t Srdekft Is 67,nkO1-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-03

MAGYAROK, partoljuk a La
punkban hirdst6 iizletembere-
ket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Information On
Your Income Tax

The period for the filing of in
come tax returns covering the cal
endar year 1884 begins January l
and ends at midnight of March Is.
Within this period are filed annual
ly millions of individual income-tax
returns, large proportion of which
report income subject to the tax.
The latter contain a considerable
percentage of errors, which If un-
corrected by the audit would result
to the disadvantage of the taxpay-
er. Many are errors of computa-
ton easily discovered on the face
of the return, which usually is ac-
companied by a payment of more
than the amount of tax due. In
other returns it is readily discern
ible that the taxpayer has failed
to take advantage of the personal
exemption, credit allowed for de-
pendents, or deductions from gross
income to which he is entitled.
To avoid these and other erors,
the bureau of internal revenue
urges careful reading of the in
structions on the forms for filing
the returns. Additional informa-
tion, if needed, may be obtained at
the office of collector of internal
revenue, deputy collector, or an in
ternal revenue agent in charge.
Also. as a further aid in the pre-
paration of a correct income-tax
return for the year 1884, the bu-
reau has prepared a series of short
newspaper articles, of which this is
the first, advising the salaried man,
wage Garner, professional and bus
iness man-in fact, every class of
individual taxpayer-of his require
ments and privileges as interpret
ed under the latest regulations.
rulings, and decisions relating to
the income-tax law.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Sister Protests
Heavy Cost OF
Dressler Rites

LOS ANGELES, March 1.-The
$4,000 funeral of the late Marie
Dressler. famous motion picture
actress was unreasonable" in the
opinion of the screen stars sister,
Mrs. Bonita Ganthony of London,
England
A letter from the sister, residuary
legatee in Miss Dresslers will, was
on file in probate court today
charging that there would be little
or nothing left for her unless GER
tain claims against the estate were
reduced.
"a first class peer in this coun-
try would consider that he had been
very handsomely treated If his fun
eral we're to cost as much as 500
pounds" Mrs. Ganthony's letter
said. I'm this case the expenses
work out at about $500 pounds"
Items in the funeral claim includ-
ed 500 for the clergyman; $3.50 for
undertakers' services; $6650 for a
casket; $2770 for cemetery expenses
and crypt, and s23O.62 for bronze
tablet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

covered after several days of fever.
Walter Keeler was operated on
Friday night for stomach ulcers,
being very seriously sick for several
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mabry and
son John of Holtville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Bovee, Mrs. Ralph
Bacon, Florine Bruun and Burt
Bovee were Sunday Holtville visit
orS.
Mrs. Ralph Bacon and Ralph Jr.
of Santa Ana are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bovee,
for q week. -..
John Bovee of Fresno accompan-
led by his niece, Florine Bruun,
was an overnight guest of his par
ents Tuesday. IT,.
Frances Bovee accompanied her
brother John to Fresno on Wednes-
day to visit her sister Mrs. Marie
Bruun and family, Florine Bruun
remaining here with her grand
parents.
MI. and Mrs. E. r. Cheser had
as lunch guests Monday Mr.. Alex
ander of Hemet.
John Norris was an evening guest
Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Hamerson playing bridge.
Mrs. Riley Mcbride enjoyed an
afternoon visit Tuesday from MIR.
and Mrs. Alex Bucklin of Los An
geles and Mrs. Harry Bucklin of
Idaho Falls and Mrs. George Bal
lard of Calexico. The Bucklin fam
lilies are visiting Mrs. Ballard OF
Calexico.
r. E. Deming of San Diego came
over Saturday taking Mrs. Deming
and son Bobbie back with him
Sunday They have been visiting
the Hamerson family for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gumm of
Yuma were Tuesday visitors of Mrs.
E. Collins.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Cheser and
son arrived Tuesday for few days
visit with the Cheser and Stevenson
families before going on to Parker
Dam.
Mrs. C. E. Miller has been enjoy
ing a two weeks visit from her
brother, w. B. McBroom,, of San
Francisco, who was recently dis
charged from the marines. He has
not been in the valley for eight
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cheser visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Waldrop
of West Imperial Sunday all day.
Mrs. Ernest Willett and sons,
Walter and Bob, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fairchild in Ell
Centre.
George WhMcher, Bill Osborne
and Turner Clayton were Sunday
visitors to Yuma.
Randolph Robertson made bus
mess trip to San Diego Thursday
bringing back with him Mrs. E. S.
Hobbs who will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Robertson for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Forshey of Ell
Centro.
Harold Potts visited his aunt,
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn Friday, having
just returned from Yuma where he
had the misfortune to fall and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
ALAMO VERDE NOTES
Mrs. L. C. Hawk, Staff Correspondent

Eugene Laborde and daughter,
Harriet, spent the weekend at
Chino visiting Miss Louise Laborde
who is staying with her aunt there
and attending high school.
Mrs. Laura Dobbs spent several
days last week in Holtville visiting
the Tom Mcdonald family. While
there she attended the county mis-
sionary meeting held at the Bap-
tist church on Tuesday.
Miss Esther Statler, Harriet La
borde and Robert Hawk attended
the recreation council at the court
house Tuesday evening where
group of people practiced for the
fair.
Mr.. Mitchell, Miss Statler, Miss
Bertolgio, and Mrs. Dearborn at
tended the teachers institute at
Ell Centro Friday night.
Helen Hawk, with other mem
bers of the junior college geology
class, made an excursion to Tum-
CO, Saturday. In spite of the heavy
rain, the students were able to visit
a number OF mines and bring back
variety of specimens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tirney and child
ren of Holtville, were callers Sun
day evening at the L. w. Armstrong
| home.
Last week Mr.. Mitchell brought
a microscope from the high school
for the study of bacteria. The
children were able with the aid Of
the microscope and pictures to de-
termine the names of some of the
harmful bacteria found in cold and
other cultures.
The children in Mrs. Dearborn IS
room are using clay from the mud
pots at Salton Sea for their model
work. They are also making furni-
ture for their playhouse.
The children of the fifth grade
social science class have been study
ing about pioneers and they have
an interesting log cabin in their
room representing the early Amer
lean home. The fourth grade made
an adobe mission in their unit of
work, but it was thrown down in
the earthquake last week, and had
to be abandoned as many of the
real missions were abandoned.
The many friends in the Alamo
community gave a reception and
miscellaneous shower last Wednes-
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| Strahm, recent bride and groom.
An interesting and amusing pro-
gram was given consisting of mock
wedding ceremony performed by
Hayden Law; reading, Miss
Maude Hall; song. "Believe Me If
All Those Endearing Young
Charms. by chorus; reading, "On
Home.'' by Hayden Law; song,
"When The. Corn Is Waving,o by
Muriel Cary. A scavenger hunt was
then enjoyed, and the packages un-
wrapped. At the close of the eve
ming refreshments of cocoa, coffee,
and cake were served to the rs
guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Breedlove,
of Los Angeles, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Breedlove's parents, Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
GILMORE SETS
LOW MARK ON
CONSUMPT|O

With local newspaper men as Cb-
servers, Western Union offices
keeping a time check and the coun-
ty sealer of weights and measures
attesting to results, Nash Eight
sedan has just completed series of
unusual economy tests with Gilmore
Red Lion gasoline and Lion Head
motor oil, which showed better than
II miles to the gallon of gas at
fast cruising speeds, according to
word received by l.. D. House.
Instead of following the usual
custom of economy runs, which is
to drive 20 miles an hour to get
exceptional mileage, the driver was
instructed to go as fast as the law
allows and Western Union agreed
to keep time check on each run.
After carefully pouring measured
amount of gasoline into the tank,
which had previously been drained,
the county sealer of weights and
measures sealed the gas cap and
oil filler caps with lead seal. This
seal remained unbroken until the
car returned, at which time the
sealer measured the gasoline re-
naming in the tank.
On the first run from Los Ange-
les to Mojave and return, the Nash
averaged 43.5 miles per hour for the
1921 miles, and consumed 12A gal
Ions of gasoline, obtaining an aver
age of ia miles per gallon.
On the second run, to Bakersfield
and return the average speed for the
1888 miles was slightly better than
45 miles per hour, and the gasoline
average was 17.2 miles per gallon.
The third run, to Santa Barbara
and return, logged 220.8 miles; the
time sheet showed hours and 13
minutes for the round trip or an av-
erage of 42.1 miles per hour, and
gasoline average was 17.6 miles per
gallon.
All gas consumption figures are
attested by G. M. Fuller, county
sealer of weights and measures,
Frank j. Berka, assistant sealer, or
N. S. Lockhart, deputy sealer
Thompson Steubing company have
the check sheets bearing their sig
natures, and also the Western Union
time charts, which they are show
ing to those interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
TROUBLED With
CONSTIPATION FOR
PAST Is YEARS"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Welcome Relief

Read this voluntary letter from
Mr.. Lecour: ST have been troubled
with constipation for the past 25
years. I tried practically every
cathartic without results.
Recently, I determined to give
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN a fair trial.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not only
helped me, but l believe it is an
actual relief for chronic constipa-
tion.*-Mr. Henry e. Lecour, 4
Vaughan Ave-, Worcester, Mass.
*Due to insufficient "bulk" ii,
meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
"bulk" to aid elimination. II also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL BRAN is gen.
tie - and safe for normal individ-
uals. Often more effective than
"bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it
does not break down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not re-
lieved, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green
package at your grocer's. -
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Unsettled tonight and Friday;
rains west portion; moderate tenn
perature; fresh south to west wind
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Hepner Will Talk
At Next Institute

Walter A. Hepner, chief of the di-
vision of secondary education, state
department Of education, will be
the speaker for the next institute
for county teachers.
c. B. Collins, county superintend-
ent, today received word that Hep
ner will be able to reach the valley
April 4, and is comforting with CAL
exico authorities to see If that date
is convenient since 1t is hoped to
hold the institute in that city.
This noon Superintendent Collins
received confirmation of the en-
gagement with Calexico and the in
stitute is now officially set for April
4, at 7:30 O'Clock in the Calexico
high school auditorium.
Allan B. Clayton, lecturer and
artist In color photography, will be
on the program also.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

The traditional party for the
adobe hut built on the Heber school
grounds three years ago was held
Monday noon. Spanish beans and
apple pie which always hold an i'm
portant place in the dinner on these
occasions were served in generous
amounts. Twelve boys and girls
and Mrs. Ware we're present to do
honors to the "dear DOLBY"
The boys and girls who play the
harmonica are enthusiastic over
the start they have made in form
ing a harmonica band at school.
Miss Grace Ward is their leader
Roger Walton, attendance super
visor, was a recent visitor at Heber.
Mrs. M. Borden's seyenty-fifth
birthday was the occasion of very
happy family reunion last Sunday
at the home of A. D. Borden in
West Los Angeles. Mrs. Borden IS
children are A. D. Borden, West
Los Angeles; Mrs. Leon Kennedy,
Mrs. Josie Wilhart, and Thos. c.
Borden, Long Beach; Mrs. Ross
Wilsie, San Diego; Mrs. Howard
Ware, Heber. This was the first
time in % years that Mrs. Borden
has had all of her family together.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Ware have
returned from an enjoyable week
end on the coast. They spent Fri
day night in San Diego. They were
accompanied by the Ross M. Will
sizes to West Los Angeles to attend
the birthday celebration of Mrs.
Ware IS and Mrs. Wilsie's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Farley of
Meloland were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Sadie Fishburn.
Mrs. I. M. Boone of Calexico and
daughter, Lea Johnson. of Los An
geles, spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. j. c. Boone.
John Stindt and daughter, Mrs.
jeanette Rohmer, were called to
Los Angeles Friday by the death of
Mrs. Stindt's father who passed
away Thursday night. Stindt re-
turned Sunday, but Mrs. Rohmer
will remain with her mother for
several weeks.
w. P. Hamilton and Mrs. Erna
Metcalf of Ell Centro visited Mrs.
OWE Vogel Sunday.
Mrs. Madge Allen and nephew,
Robert Cumerite of Ell Centro visit
ed the Barnes home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Stewart and
children of Silsbee spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
were Friday evening guests in Ell
Centric of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sinclair.
Mrs. M. Robertson and daughter,
Ida Ruth, of Ell Centre, we're Sat-
urday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. r
Robertson.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fleming were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Wood and children.
Mrs. R. B. Correll and Mrs. T.
w. Fishburn spent Thursday after
noon calling on friends in Calex-
leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee and
Mary Briggs were Brawley visitors
afternoon, witnessing the
game between Heber boys and
Brawley all stars, Heber losing by
7-6.
Dorothy Lee Switzerland has re-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
.HEbER PTA
BOARD MEETS

HEBER, March T. (SpeciaD-The
executive board of Heber P. T.. A.
met at the home of the president,
Mrs. M. Maurer, Monday afternoon
with II members present. Differ
ent matters were discussed and a
plan to supply milk to the under
nourished children at Heber school
was considered. A plan for welfare
work was also suggested. The next
regular meeting will be on March
Is. It was also approved to have
every alternate meeting an evening
one so the husbands could attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

and Mrs. Stewart Gott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Farr left
Thursday for Clyde, Texas, after
spending several months with Mrs.
Farr's sister, Mrs. Lee Walls.
Mrs. Cfarles O'Connor gave a
quilting party at her home in Ala
mo last Thursday. Those who at
tended were Mesdames Mckenzie,
zehnter, Davis, williams, Tuttle,
Bernshouse, Lilies, Wogatzke, Elder,
and Miss Lorraine Bernshouse.
Charles zehnter is able to be out
after being confined to his home
for several weeks with an injured
leg.
Mrs. A. II. Smithson who has
been seriously i'll is making salts
factory improvement at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Kent, in
HoltWlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Stockwell,
of Redlands. visited last weekend
with Stockwell IS sister, Mrs. Roy
Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brodie, of
Holtville, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Brodie S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Williams.
Joe Yusuda has returned home
from the Valley hospital where he
was confined several months TAX
ing treatment for a badly burned
foot.
Mrs. M. E. Hawk, of Hawthorne,
GRANT cavo,.ol doUc last WQqk with
Mrs. l.. w. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and
Mercer Williams spent Saturday
evening at the A. L. Bernshouse
home.
Mrs. Amick, of Verde, and Mrs.
Tuttle, of Alamo, represented the
Alamo-verd home department at
the county chairmen's meeting in
Ell Centre Saturday.