davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21

k0t0tt Canadaval, ami sok vi
harra ad maid alkalmat.
Az elnoknek joga van rende-
letben a vamokat otven szaza-
lekkal cs0kkenteni vagy emel-
ii S ezzel jogaval cit Canada
val szemben a mutt heten.
Termeszetesen ez ait jelenti,
hogy Canada kul0nb0z0 ter
menyeib6l t0bbet fognak ide
behozni, ami mem tetszik maid
a farmernak, de ugyanolyan
aranyban az ipartermekek XII
vitelet emeljiik.
Miel6tt Canadaval a vamha-
borut megkezdtuk, evi kilenc-
szaz millio dollar ara iparter-
meket adtunk ell nekik. Ez le-
cs0kkent a negyedreszere. Az
vi egyezseg a ket nemzet ke-
reskedelmi forgalmat fel fogja
emelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21
4 Ak A1KtjLUcYMlNIsZTER ! !,

es sziiksegesnek latta figyel-
meztetni az uzletvilagot, hogy
a haborus feleknek ne SZallit-
sanak tiltott portekat, inert
ait az orszag nepe mem fogja
:negturni.
A Nemzetek Ligajat senki
nem szereti meg kevesbe be-
csili ebben a hazaban, de ez
uttal szivesen latja mindenki,
hogy a kormany a Ligaval
parhuzamosan jar Ell, inert ha-
borut senki mem kivan.
Az eln0k vi vam-szerz0dest
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21
KOMISZ ES MERESZ

dolog volt a volt elnOkt0l,
hogy a kormany termes-korla-
tozasat is szemre hanyta, inert
EFT mindenki joggal teheti,
csak Herbert Hoover mem.
Hoover azonban szamit ra,
hogy a nemzet agyorsan felejt
S ma mar csak keves ernber-
mex jut eszebe, mikor a Hoo
yer kormany k0lcs0nt adott a
california; gytiniol ok
mex.
Ext d kormAnv Azzal 4 fel-
tetellel adtak. Ho& a ternes
egy reszet a faason hagyjak
rothadni s lily m6don a magas
arakat es a profitot biztositjak
q termel6h1ek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21
HA A DEPRESSI0T
IGAZAN

a 27-es kormany teves poll
tikaja okozta, amt Hoover al
litolag akkor ellenzett, semmi
nem akadalyozta meg a volt
elnok0t, hogy miniszteri tarca-
iarol lelnondjon.
Mikor Douglas, a jelenlegi
elnok budget-minisztere mem
egyezett meg az eln0k politi
kajaval, azonnal levonta a k0-
vetkezmenyeket es lemondott.
Ugyanezt kellett volna tenni
Herbert Hoovernak S akkor ma
joggal szavalhatna rola, hogy
a depressziot a 927-es tevedeS
okozta.
Nagyon szomoru es nagyon
gyava dolog meghalt el6dje-
mex a rovidlatasat vadolni, de
minden esetre kimutatta az ell
nok-aspirans, hogy Coolidge
is, Roosevelt is bun0ztek,
egyedul 8, a hofeherke volt az
artatlan. ~
Termeszetes, hogy a kor-
many pazarlasat hanyta szem-
re a beszedben, hiszen az ural.
kodo t6kes-osztalynak ez a leg
kedvesebb temaja, de a nincs-
telen polgarok meg en1leke0'
mex ra, hogy Hoover az listen
hez kuldte 6ket kenyerert, ne.
hogy az allamhaztartas def.
cittel zaruljon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21

Ez volt a legels6 eset az or
szagban, mikor a kormany Sc
gedkezett a termes egy resze-
mex a megsemmisiteseben S
ezt k0vette az AAA-nak a kon-
trolja, amit ezekben a sorok-
ban soha helyeselni egy pilla-
natig mem tudtunk.
EZEKEN KIVUL PERSZE
az aranyvaluta, meg, a XII
valtsagos osztaly tobbi privile !,
giumanak a megnyirbalasa faj
Hoovernak' S ugy latszik, hogy
ugyanezzel a programmed akar
visszajutni a Feher Hazba,
amivel oman a nemzeti akarat
kidobta.
A hallgatosag udvarias volt
es mem kerdezte meg senki,
hogy latta-e ait a bizonyos
gait n6ni a nagyvarosok jar
dainak a helyen, amt a
Roosevelt megvalasztasa ese-
tere megj6solt.
Mindenesetre jobb lenne, ha
a republikanusok Hoovert je-
l0lnek, inert ebben az esetben
Roosevelt biztosan befejezne a
programjat a k0vetkez6 0t ev-
ben, de mem tehetiink fel a re-
publikanus partrol annyi bu-
tasagot, hogy a legnagyobb po-
litikai hullat probaljak felta-
masztani a j0v6re.
S inert vegil is a Wall st.
ada XII a rendeletet, hogy a re-
publikanusoknak kit kell je-
lolni es a Wall Street szeretne
a gyozelmet, mem hihet6, hogy
a california; "b0lcs mex lenne
eshet6sege a jelolest megkap-
nj.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

Twenty-six years Of experience in
providing the people Of FL Centro
with the kind Of entertainment they
ike. will be back Of the patriotic
Parade" TO be staged week from
tonight in Veterans Memorial hall
by the FL Centro fire department,
according 70 Russell Sherwood, gen.
eral chairman of the committee in
charge.
Bsaere are still active members
Of the department who we're present
at the first ball, Sherwood stated
and there are a dozen or more of
inactive ones still in the city.
In the old days the fire depart
ment was the chief social organi-
zation of the city It's roll OF
members at headquarters lists the
names Of many men who were act
i've in the early history Of FL Cen
tro. II had a waiting list Of cand-
idates and still has for that mat
ter, the department never having TO
make any drive for members.
The first few years OF the fire.
men IS ball were small in compari-
son 10 its development in later
years. After the war they began
10 take on a more elaborate aspect
and in the pastsl5 years each year
has seen the firemen attempting To
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

Interesting glimpses of the music
work in the city elementary schools
were given members of the Ten
Thousand clubs music section at
the meeting yesterday in the club
house when Miss Margaret Ken
dali, supervisor of music, presented
the program for the afternoon.
A quartet of boys from Wilson
school, Bob Horne, Delton Jones,
Bob Tackett, Morris Steinwider,
sang Anchors Aweigh" and IF
You Can't Sing, Whistle"
Miss Hazel Velman of Lincoln
school was presented in two violin
numbers, Waltz" (Kreisler) and
ITO a Wild Rose" (MacDowelD.
Miss Ruth Yehling was then
heard in two songs, 81 Look Into
Your Garden and II Love You
Truly" ....
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong has in
troduced creative music and verse
in the Harding school fourth grade
and presented seven children who
demonstrated some very nice bits of
their own creation. They sang Ben
jamin Franklin" song connected
with history work; Spin, Lassie,
Spin" interpreted as spin, Nancy,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
U. S. w. V. Enjoys
Valentine Dinner
In Veterans Hall

U. S. w. v. Auxiliary, No. 76
sponsored a delightful Valentine
dinner last night in the Veterans
hall, the dance being greatly en-
joyed by the Camp and Auxiliary
members.
A miniature tree bearing red
hearts was centerpieces. tiny sold
iers and their ladies in dancing pos
itions being placed at intervals on
the tables, reminding the guests Of
the patriotic holidays in February.
The surprise of the evening came
when three large birthday cakes.
appropriately decorated were pre-
sented to Jim Livingston, Mike Lie
bert and George knights who have
celebrated birthdays recently.
j. Grafton read the Lincoln's ia
nous Gettysburg address to the
group. Be-. ..
At the Auxiliary business meeting
which followed the dinner plans
were made to visit the county farm
again and to take out magazines for
the residents which members have
been collecting.
The historian gave brief outline
of the life of William Mckinley
whose birthday anniversary was
January %, also discussing the
sinking of the Maine on February
Is, 1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
BRIDGE PARTY
CHARMING EVENT

Mrs. w. A Vie and Mrs. Fred
Harder were hostesses yesterday at
a bridge tea held at the Vize home,
ALB Len Rey. Lovely sweet peas were
Used in the attractive decorations
and after the card game refresh
mentS were served.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Girard
high; Mrs Heynan. second, and
Mrs. Crandall, third.
Those present to enjoy the
charming hospitality of the two
hostesses were Mesdanes Frank Mo
den. W. NJ. Heyman, W North. 2.
]. Gianola, B. 3. Bearrup. j. A.
Pique, George Lomholdt, Emery Gil
rard, Laura Gunnell, E. Crandall,
j. A Mum, H W. Witt. w. A.
Swerdfeger. E. Briggs, NJ. A. Wilson
and Mrs. w. D. Bezdecheck of Long
Beach, Mrs. WEES sister who is Wis
iting here, and who is a former val
ley resident
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
TWO SISTERS ARE
HOSTESSES FOR
VALENTINE PARTY

Valentine S day was properly Gel
ebrated yesterday when Doreen and
Jane Meagher. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w j. Meagher, entertained
their friends at an afternoon party
planned and carried out entirely by
the youngsters. The party was held
at the Meagher home, $50 Hell.
Decorations suitable to the holi-
day made a pretty setting for the
games at which prizes were won by
Wanda Ackley, Marie Skinner, VIII
ma jerks, Edith Small The young
hostesses served refreshments to the
group and one special feature Of
the afternoon was a Valentine play
which part Of the group produced
for the enjoyment Of the other half
Guests were: Loretta Eyer, Kath-
leen Kieffer. Jean Delp. Virginia
Mantle, Wilma jerks, Jerry Rice,
Beverly Burger. Ann Skinner, Ro-
berta jerks. Betty Lou johnson.
Dorothy AcClimans. Mary Claire
Kieffer, Marie Skinner. Mary Lou
Griffin, Evelyn Long. Wanda Ack-
ley, Edith Small, Betty Jane Cole.
Betty Mae Duer. Floretta Jensen,
Armina Elvander.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE GIVES SPLENDID
PERFORMANCE OF IBSEN'S 'HEDDA GABLER'

we'll by Hedda although not evident
to her husband. George TeSman.
George Carter played Ejlert Low
borg, the weak but charming char
acter whom Hedda desires to DOM
mate. and gave a nice characteri-
zation. particularly in the more dra-
matte moments.
Mrs. L. d. Hanks. in the role of
Bertha. the maid played a small part
well. while Mrs. norman p. PearSe, a
raYorite player. gave her usual eX-
oekent portrayal, playing Miss
Juliana TeSman.
The staging was particularly
GOOD, the play a credit to the di-
rector. Leroy Rumsey. while con-
uibuting much TO the enjoyment OF
the audience were the piano num-
hers presented by that accomplished
musician. Mrs. Russell Bennitt.
Mrs. Bennitt was heard in Ada
gio Pathetique" GODDARD. "Lento'
cyril Scott. "Erlking" Schubert
LiszD and "Coriolanus Overture
Beethoven.
The play will be repeated this
evening at $3.50 p. m. in the Seeley
theatre and those who anticipate
are assured that they will
see a splendid performance of one
of the most famous plays. Ibsen
still being regarded by critics as the
leading playwright.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
MUSIC WORK IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
DEMONSTRATED FOR MUSIC SECIlON

Spin" since Nancy zurcher piled
her loom to the songs accompani-
nlent. The third song was compo-
sition called Rain" written by the
combined group, the verse being the
work of Anne Skinner, and the acS
compartment, harmonized by Mrs
Armstrong. Children taking part in
this group we're Suzanne Perkins,
Rosemary Rice. Ellen Costello, Leila
Hunt, John Keye and Harold Will
liams.
The teachers chorus sang "Baoy's
Boat" "Slavonic Dancing song
and Shadow March
Frank Weakley sang His Buttons
Are Marked U. S." and Doris Nell
Chestnut, Rosa Fiori, Finis Burton
and Jimmie Rapson were heard IN
selections from "Hansel and Gre
tel" which will be presented next
month by Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

Experimental theatres produc-
7 ton of "Hedda Gabler", presented
sor the first time last night and to
; lie repeated this evening, was a dis
tinct triumph for the group in that
a highly creditable performance of
an extremely difficult play was Civ
en-.
Since the drama is that of human
emotions and motives rather than
direct action. although the play n
ses to an exceedingly dramatic eli
max, considerable skin is needed on
the part of the actors. a skill that
the entire cast displayed.
Henrietta Blank made an excel
lent Hedda as she portrayed the
ueurotic woman whose attempt to
cominate the lives OF others ends in
disaster not only for them but for
herself. leaving future happiness
family forseen for those whom she
has not considered worth her dom
ination. Miss Blanks characteTiza-
ton was exceptionally fine, as she
VAS Hedda herself. from beginning
10 end
Miss Nettie Bayley also gave an
exceptional performance as Mrs.
Elysted whose colorless personality
is redeemed by her love for Ejlert
Loyborg, played by George Garter.
Those who saw Miss Bayley last
night hope to see her often with
the group as she is capable OF good
work. proven in this play
Sid Fancher is a welcome addi-
ton to the theatre group. also, for
in his portrayal of George Tesman,
the student who is charmingly
childlike in all the relationships OF
life except his profession, he made
q difficult character. real, vivid and
instead Of merely another I
absent minded professor, which 4
could have been done SO easily by one 7
less skilled.
Phil Remington always may be (
upon for a good perform
ance and lived up to expectations as /
the suave Judge Brack whose un- /!
nature is known only too
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
PLANS FOR JOINT
MEETING OUTLINED
BY BOOK SECTION

Experiences of four people trap
ped in a Tibetan lamasery, Utopia
created for future generations by
the head lama, was the story un-
folded by Miss Winifred Woodward
as she reviewed James Hilton s
Lost Horizons for the Junior
Ten Thousand club Book section,
which met on Thursday at the home
Of Mrs, Cal Rector.
Following the book review. Mrs
c. A. Montgomery, chairman of the
section, presided at a brief business
meeting, during which she appoint
cd committees TO take charge of the
meeting of February 90. when the
Junior section will entertain men,
bers Of the Senior clubs Twice
Told Tales section.
Mrs. Harold Gillett was appointed
general treasurer for the commit
tees. which include:
Reception: Miss Ruth Yehling,
chairman: Miss Blanche Herring,
Miss Winifred Woodward, Miss Wv
ian Moffatt, Miss Eunice Hunter,
Miss Norma Benton.
RefreShment: Mrs. Harold Gil
lett. chairman; Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Mrs. Cal Rector. Mrs Clarence Pol
zine. Miss Harriet Raab, Mrs. Paul
Shaw, Mrs. Edna Meagher.
Ft1tsrtainment: Miss Funice
Sprinkle. chairman; Miss Edith
Eicke. Miss Grace Gates, Miss Alice
rTrCi1t Miss Ann HINT
The committee appointed by Mrs.
Montgomery to take charge of the
program for the regular meeting of
the Junior Ten Thousand club in
March includes; Miss Winifred
woodward chairman; Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Miss Ruth Yehling, Miss
Eunice Sprinkle, Mrs. Harold Gill
lett.
AT the conclusion of the evening
were served by Mrs
Rector and Mrs. Edna Meagher, CO.
hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
ELKS PARTY is
WELL ATTENDED

Elks were hosts last night at the
second event in the annual spring
bridge tournament. the card games
being preceded by a delicious din
ner.
Contract prizes were awarded to
Bess Lindsey and a. P. Nuffer for
high scores; to Mrs. W. J. McClel-
land and George w. Damron, for
second high scores; auction prizes
went TO Mrs. J. P. Hansen and c.
w. Hinderks, high. and to Mrs. B.
E. Vencin and Mr.. Hansen. second.
There viii be two more events in
the tournament. the next being
scheduled for March 81 At the, end
of the series of four, tournament
prizes will be awarded.
Last night party was well at
tended and highly enjoyed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
FACULTY WIVES
ENTERTAINED AT
PRETTY LUNCHEON

Faculty wives of Central Union
high school were entertained at a
Valentine luncheon yesterday by
Mesdames Warren Taylor, Eugene
Waterman. Roland Taylor at the
latter IS home on Euclid avenue.
The rooms were gay with red
hearts and dainty bouquets of sweet
peas and each place at the small
tables were marked with a clever
valentine favor s.-..- : ...
After luncheon, a game of hearts
was played, Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
Thornton winning. the prizes.
Faculty wives present were Mes
danes j. [. House, Frank I. Shep-
herd, S. Emmitt Allen, Glenn Kief-
fer, Guy l. Hatch, Paul Thornton,
Donald w. Ketchen, and the three
hosteSses. Mrs. Day Hanks. Wife of
the principal of Seeley school, was
a guest.
Children present were Mary
Hatch, Betty Lu Waterman, Kay
Ketchen, Ann Thornton and Gene
We've Gene Waterman. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
Ten Thousand Club
Evening Party To
Be Gala Affair

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the committee in charge
of the Ten Thousand club s eve
ming bridge party on Monday, Feb
ruary 49,
Auction and contract will be
played, beginning at p. m. prizes
win be given and refreshments
served. Those who wish to make
up their own parties may do so and
reservations should be made with
Mrs N A Contos or Mrs. F d.
Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
INFORMAL AFFAIR
HONORS VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Schiller were
hosts at an informal dinner last
night honoring Mr.. and Mrs H P.
Williams Of Montana who are Wis
iting the S. p Williams family.
Guests were Nh and Mrs. Guy
Holmes Of Hipass. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Williams. Bruce
and Allen Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
GET-TOGETHER FOR
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
SET FOR MONDAY

All Camp Fire groups of the city
are holding a get-together affair
Monday evening at which pictures
taken at the summer camp will be
shown and which will serve as a
welcome to the newer groups.
The party is to be held from TO
in the Veterans hall and the par
ents of Camp Fire Girls are also
invited.
In addition to the moving pictures
there will be games under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Max Edgar. and the
older groups viii produce a skit and
stunts for the entertainment of the
newer ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
REBEKAHS HOLD
EVENING PARTY

Barbara Worth Rebekahs and
their friends had a pleasant social
evening last night in the lodge
rooms 532 Main, where games of
all kinds were enjoyed, after which
tempting refreshments were served
the large group attending.
The hall was prettily decorated
in the Valentine theme and the
committee headed by Mrs. Donna
Holloway was responsible for the
success of the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BACK OF
FIREMEN'S PATRIOTIC PARADE

outdo the previous year and al
ways with success.
In adopting the name Patriotic
Parade" " for the 10th annual ball,
the firemen plan to pay homage to
the great Americans whose birth
DAYS occur this month Washing
ton, on who's ebirthdays sthe Patri-
otic Parade will be held Lincoln
and Edison. The Patriotic Par
adeN will also stress Anericanism
as its motif as other balls in the
past have been dedicated to other
affairs, ts
A top-notch barbecue dinner,
such as years Of experience have
taught the firemen how 10 prepare,
viii be one of the highlights Of the
evening. This has always proved
popular with those who attend the
ball for they know that the dance
always lasts until the wee small
hours and that a hearty meal is
practically a necessity 30 keep go
ing. -
Date Of the ticket sale will be an
nounced later and details OF the
entertainment program. now being
arranged. viii also be published.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
SECOND PRITCHARD
LECTURE TONIGHT

Virginia Cole Pritchard will give
the second of her book reviews to-
night at 8 p. m. on the mezzanine
floor of the Barbara Worth hotel.
A minimum admission charge is
made and the review is open to all
interested.
This morning Mrs. Pritchard sum-
married. the February booNs to the
interest of a large audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
EMMANUEL CIRCLE
SPENDS BUSY DAY

Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church not only observed its
regular all day meeting yesterday
in the church, but st. Valentine s
day as we'll since the luncheon tables
were attractively decorated in keep
ing with the holiday. Mrs, j. Whit
aker and Mrs. E. Russell were host
esses for the pot luck luncheon.
Mrs. Pearl Schneider has charge
of the devotions and the women
spent a busy day in White Cross
work, making hospital supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
PEROnAL
PnPACRnDHC
Society
Clubs

Chapter CIV, P. E. O., IS meeting
Saturday. February 16, at 1880 at
the home Of Mrs. 5. L. McCrory,
$50 Olive Mrs McCrory and Mrs.
Norman z. Dupont are luncheon
hostesses.
Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation is meeting this evening. at
$50 p. m. in the Brawlev Masonic
temple
Friends of Mrs. George Fleming
viii regret to learn that she is con-
fined to La Solana hospital by i'll
ness.
Women Of the Moose, Chapter
113. are meeting tonight with Mrs.
Arthur Palmer. 636 Vine.
Women golfers viii hold a tourn-
ament at BraWley tomorrow the tee
off being at ! p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
FRESHMAN CLASS
PARTY TONIGHT

Central IS Freshman class is hay
ing a Valentine party this evening
in the high school gymnasium be-
ginning at 1880 and closing at l0;30.
This is an annual affair and will
feature games and refreshments,
ending with dancing,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
SHRINE BRIDGE
PARTY MONDAY

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w S Of j.,
is planning a benefit bridge party
for Monday afternoon. dessert
party TO be held in the Masonic
temple.
Dessert viii be served at p. m.
after which bridge, auction and
contract. viii be played. The af-
fair is open to all interested and
reservations may be made with Mrs.
Duane Stafford or Mrs T w
Stewart
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
CATHOLIC WOMEN
MEET TOMORROW

Catholic women of the city are
reminded of the meeting at noon
tomorrow. Saturday, when official
organization Of the Imperial Valley
County Council of Catholic Women
will take place at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Ell Centro members should make
reservations today with MIS-. S. A.
Dempster. telephone l367-M
The members of the executive
committee and the various chair
men will meet at II a. m. for
special session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
BUNCO PARTY is
RECENT AFFAIR

Valentine IS day was cleverly used
as the theme for dessert and dec
orations when Mr.. and Mrs. J. a..
Pique entertainment recently at a
bunco party at their home. SCI
Orange.
High score prize went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs. and second, to Mrs.
Martin.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Warn. Mr.. and Mrs. DICK Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Briggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
CHAPTER AV TO
MEET ON MONDAY

Chapter AV, P. E. o., is TO meet
Monday, February la, at 12:45 at
the home Of Mrs. Jessie Sargent
and Mrs. Clarence Polzine, 55l Len
Rey avenue, Mrs. Polzine and Mrs.
Sargent being the luncheon host
esses.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz is in charge
of the program which will follow
l1,ciy7occ f,aaaffr1n
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

Golden Medical Discovery. Read what Mrs.
Mary ]. Silvia of 922l Kalma St, Los An
geles, Cal, said: "Dr. Pierses Golden Med.
condition and to relieve gas on the stomach.
felt rundown and had indigestion. Or.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery quickly
put an end to these complaints. After its use
! felt as good as ever before"
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. n. \.
New sige, tablets so cts, liquid s1.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
WOAPE GROUP TO
HAVE CANDY SALE

Woape Camp Fire girls are hold
ing a candy sale tomorrow, Satur-
day. in front of the NJ. o. King
Co store on Main, the sale to be-
gin at 10 a. m
Woape Camp Fire group is COM
posed Of sixth grade girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
CAMP
FIRE MEETING

Wadita Camp Fire girls met re-
Gently at Wilson school with their
guardian, Mrs. Cy Shipway. A short
business meeting was held after
which the girls practiced folk dane
ing.
Those present were Wanda
Thompson, Varnel Knight, Barbara
Robertson, Jane Allinder, Virginia
Hutson, Rosie Fiore, Doris Ches-
nut and the guardian, Mrs. Ship
way
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
] OF Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Experimental theatre, $3.50, Seeley.
Dixie jubilee, s, East Side high
school.
Jasper farm center. 7:45, Jasper
school.
Mt. Signal farm cetner, 7:45, Mt.
Signal school.
Past Matrons and Patrons. $50,
Brawley.
Freshman party, 1880, high school.
Pritchard Book review, 8, Barbara
Worth. A-
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall
TOMORROW
Hospital committee, t:5O, court
house.
4-H club council, 10:30, fair.
Chapter CIV, 1880, $50 Olive.
Catholic women, l2 Barbara
Worth. r
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

Farmers of the EScalon district,
San Joaquin county. have planted
several hundred acres of flax for
seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

A. J. Elmer, san Jose, has pa
tented his continuous blooming red
climbing rose which he calls Rio
Rita"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

Here is an advance sign OF the
coming season, revealing how pic
turesque details are influencing
the mode creators. The unusual
evening gown by Shiaparaelli COM
bines encre de chine taffeta and
pink glass fabric" with dra-
matte pink lei of camelias.