davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
OF Interest to w omen
Schools
Churches
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Due to the many activities this
week Jasper home department has
cancelled the meeting scheduled
Delphians are to meet tomorrow
at 10 a. N. at the home of Mrs. E.
j. Mack on West Main. After the
study of various plays, Mrs. Mack
will serve luncheon to the guests.
Mrs. Lucy j. Deaton and her
mother. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, have
returned from Los Angeles where
Mrs. Deaton did some buying for
Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shcppe and
Mrs. johnson enjoyed a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Harring-
ton have left the valley for Eu-
gene, Oregon. Mr.. Harrington was
head of the Standard Oil division
in the valley.
The Experimental Theatre play
erS have chosen for their weekly
radio play, TO be given tonight at
7:30 O'Clock over the local station.
a Suave comedy drama with cast
composed of George Carter, Noel
Smith, Leroy Rumsey, and Phil
Remington. Smith directs the
play and RumSey furnishes the pi-
ano accompaniment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
Society
Clubs
PATRONESSES FOR
LEGION BENEFIT
DANCE ANNOUNCED

Hinting at special surprises which
every one VIII enjoy and promis-
ing those who attend the best time
they ever had, the Legion commit
tees in charge Of the benefit dance
Saturday at the Veterans hall are
busy as can be on concluding ar
rangements for the affair.
All proceeds viii go to the HipasS
health camp and the Legion is
making every effort to give those
who attend a wonderful evening as
well as assuring that underprivil-
edged and undernouriShed children
will have a chance to escape the
summer heat at a well supervised
camp.
The list of patnonesseS for the af-
fair is announced today and in
cludes past president of Boyce Aten
unit, American Legion Auxiliary,
and the present officers.
Past presidents are: Marion Os-
borne, Belle Hovey, Marcia Farrell,
Marcia Delp, Lucy Deaton, Fannie
Kuhn, Florence Conger, Bernice
Jobes, Edith Cameron.
Present officers are: BeSS Mitch
ell, president; Esther Davis, first
president; Louise Marable, Sec
ond vice. president; Hazel Living
ston. marshal: Fannie Kuhn, SER
geant t-at-arms; Ethyl Martin, Sec
retary-treasurer. Helen Knights,
Ruby Wray, Attic johnson, execu-
tive committee
Tho Tooio,o xx-olanf,ai,any nprr1r,,iitae
win be composed of Dr.. o. H. Van
Eman, commander: Herbert Low
dermilk, first vice-commander; E.
SuSslnan, second vice-commander
H. Davis, adjutant: and the follow
ing past commanders: Charles
Bratton, Charles P. Delp, DR.. Nor
man e. Dupont, Hugh T. Osborne,
Elmer w. Head. Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson, Harry Woodbury.. j.
Sterling Oswalt. S. Farrar, General
c. l.. Phillips.
The ticket sales committee is
composed Of j. Sterling Oswalt, DR..
Van Eman, Gordon Scriven, H. K.
McCliinans; Jimmy Greene, publici-
ty; F. L. Riddle. refreshments.
Endorsing the excellent motive
prompting the dance, and asking
the support of citizens for it, Mayor
Charles E. Anderson today issued
the following statement:
THE work of the HipaSs Health
camp. in providing place in the
mountains curing the hot summer
months for undernourished child
ren, is one of the finest community
activities in Imperial Valley and 1
am happy TO endorse the dance |
which is being given to raise funds
for the camp, personally, and as
mayor of the City of sEl Centre.
The camps record in past years !
is one of which its sponsors may
well be proud. They have been given
splendid support by organizations
and individuals throughout the val
ley and feel certain this same sup
port will be given Saturday nights
dance
Il urge all ou- people who can
possibly do so to patronize the dance
Saturday night, SO that the amount
raised may be as large as possible !
and assurance thereby given that !
the fine work of Hipass Health camp
shall again be carried on this sum-
,,,or -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
Billings Again
Asks For Parole

SACRAMENTO. Calf, March IA
Parole application of Warren
X Billings, convicted with Thomas
!. Mooney of the San Francisco pre-
paredneSs day bombing in 1916,
again viii come before the state
board OF prison terms and paroles
during the next 80 days it was an
nounced today.
Billings, serving a life term in Fol-
som, was denied freedom when his
application was first considered sew
eral months ago. Board officials said
o second hearing would be held late
this month or early in April.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
ENTERTAINS AT
PRETTY DINNER

Mrs. w. J. Strickland presided
last night at a prettily appointed
dinner at her ranch home.
Sweetpeas made attractive decor
ations and covers we're laid for
MeSdameS S. H. Strickland. Robert
Hays, Stanley Bigelow, Dozier S.
Dawson, the Misses Alvena LaFon-
tame B. w. Proudfoot, Dorothy
Wilson, Nettie Bayley and the host
eSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
c. w. REMELES TO
VISIT In CITY

Valley friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Remele, former residents of El
Centro now making their home in
Santa Barbara, will be delighted to
learn that they are to be in the city
this weekend.
While in the valley the Remeles
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Nuffer. They are expected to
arrive Sunday noon and will leave
on Monday, remaining just the one
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY YESTERDAY

st. Mary's Altar society sponsor
ed another of the popular dessert
bridge parties yesterday. the affair
being held at the F. j. Gianola
home, 452 Sandalwood, Drive with
Mrs. Gianola and Mrs. F. z. Kline
as hosteSses.
Attractive decorations and deli
cious dessert made a delightful be-
ginning for the afternoon which
ended with the auction and con-
tract games.
In contract, Mrs. w. A. Swerd-
feger won the high score prize and
Mrs. Fred Harder, the second, the
auction high score prize being won
by Mrs. John Angel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
HISTORY SECTION
SESSION MONDAY

History section members Of the
Ten Thousand club viii enjoy a
travel talk on South America at
their meeting next Monday. March
10, when Miss Winifred woodward
will be the speaker.
The meeting will be held at 2:30
p. m. at the home Of Mrs. Ray Ed
gar, West Main, with Mrs. Edward
H. Law as co-hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
PUBLIC INVITED
TO GALA PARTY

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs invite
the public to join them in a st
Patrick IS party to be held this eve
ming at 8 clock at the hall. 53l
Main. There will be no admission
charge.
Among the booths provided for
the entertainment of guests will be
a fish pond, a grab pag and Others
equally interesting. Refreshments
are to be served and the group is
planning a real st. Patrick IS cele-
bration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
JOBS DAUGHTERS
MEETING TONIGHT

Jobs Daughters of San Diego will
exemplify the ritualistic work Of the
order tonight at a meeting to be
held at p. m. in the Brawley
Masonic temple. The group is or
ganized for young girls. relatives of
Masons, and it is hoped to form a
branch in the valley.
Masons, Eastern Stars and their
families are invited to attend the
demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
INVITATION GIVEN
LOCAL PEN WOMEN

Local Pen Women will be inter
ested in the invitation the FL Gen.
tro branch has received from San
Diego to attend the Authors
Breakfast to be held at the San Di-
ego club, 1850 Sixth avenue, at
1l:30 a. m. Monday, March 18.
Those of the valley branch able
to attend are asked to make reser-
vations by Saturday with Mrs.
Thomas. 1916 Fourth avenue, San
Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
CHAPTER CIV TO
MEET SATURDAY

Members of Chapter CIV. P. e.
o. are reminded of the meeting
on Saturday. March 16.
This meeting will be held at 1890
at the c. f. Sones residence, 665
Wensley avenue, with Mrs. Sones
and Mrs. Louis Slice rs luncheon
hostesseS. The business meeting
and program will follow the lunch
eon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14

becued meat for which Mr.. Azh-
darian Is famous, always being in
demand for golf club barbecues and
other events.
The party was held in the back
yard of the Azhdarian home on
Olive avenue where a delicious
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14

meal was served, those present Tor
the occasion including Mr.. and MRS.
Kendall B. Perkins, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Norman C. Deaton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Costello, the Misses Betty
and Sarah Azhdarian az the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
University club. 6:30, Veterans
hall.
Drama section play, 5, Io.O00 club.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs party,
s. 532 Main.
Jobs Daughters, s, Brawley.
Fair program, 1880, fair grounds.
Imperial.
b. P. o. Z. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
r. A. NJ No. 100, s, Masonic tenn
pie.
20-30 club, California hotel.
TOMORROW
Pritchard review, 1880. Barbara
Worth.
Service club day, county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday: overcast
in morning; continued warm with
seasonable humidity; gentle to
moderate ohangeable wind. becom-
ing northwesterly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
Hosts At Barbecue
Dinner YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Azhdarian were
hosts last night at a dinner party
which included the delicious bar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair and mild tonight and Fri
day; overcast on coast Friday
morning; moderate northwest wind
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
LOCAL TEhIPERATURE

data complied by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ...............--.-.....84
al.a...-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-14
Don't Miss the
Sixth Annual MidWinter Fair

It's the biggest held and hear the popular stage
of vaudeville which proving the hit of the fair Free band
concerts The Midway bigger and better than Crafts
20 shows the grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Shrinkprufe! sColorprufe! "Klingprufel sSea
prufe seams guaranteed rip Prufe"! Perfect fol
fitting! sSeams will not bulge or sag! "Adjusta
shoulder straps! SMade of Crepe La Rue an all-s
French crepe scientifically constructed for long wea
Choice Of straight lace tops or California TOP
sBias cut or gore style! Beautiful lace, generous
used at tops and hens! . Sizes "a to A.
Downstairs at Ayre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

You'll simply White Pastel Hat this summer! And
that summer on the definite hat fashions have already
singled leading rOyou rest assured that
these exactly what you need for Brms
bons duck cOrdette and Whites ha yell
low pink, blue brown, grey and many other coors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

COMBINATION WITH 4-HOSE
SUPPORTERS-Made of 2-way
stretch lastex, lace and satin up
lift brassiere, ribbon shoulder
straps. Has 4-hose supporters.
Cool, open weave.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

At this remarkable low price
you'll find several styles of cotton
mesh gloves. Some have fancy
cuffs. Choice of colors to match
your costume - white, brown,
black or navy. Sizes 6 to 712.
Washable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

COMBINATION WITH PANTY
EFFECT-Made of homeless q
way stretch lastex and with lace
and satin uplift brassiere. These
have no hose supporters and are
ideal to wear with knee-length
hnro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
.PILNEY THROUGH,
 PFEFFERLE HURT, '|RISH' 2 1-2TO 1
Game Will Gross Sl,OOO,- 900 in New YOrk-Grid
 Drama Assured
Rx nEoRnE KIRKsEY

United Press stafR Correspondent)
 New York, Nov. 16--(UP)-Notre Dame's Blue and Gold football horde came out of the west today to renew the most colorful series in modern gridiron warfare against Army tomorrow in Yankee Stadium.
 The Notre Deme-Arrny game will draw packed house of 80,000 spec- tators and give New York It's second biggest sporting event of the year. The gate receipts will approach $400,000 and the additional money spent at hotels, theaters, night clubs and bars will make 1t a million dol- lar event, surpassed only by the Joe Louis-Max Baer heavyweight fight.
 $50 On 50 Yard Line
 Every ticket-at $40 and $6.60 @ copy-has been sold for more than week. Ticket spectators are of- fering tickets behind the goal posts for $11 and SIS and in the bleach- CTS for $8 and $10. A 60-yard line seat is worth $50.
 Notre Dame, despite It's 14-7 loss to Northwestern last week, rules 8 2 1-2 to 1 favorite over the Cadets, beaten by Mississippi State and Pittsburgh in their last two games. Betting odds, dope and form mean little in this game. The series started out with smashing upset in 1913 when Notre Danes unher- aided little band uncovered the dazzling Dorais-to- -Rockne passing combination and the one-crushing Eichenlaud to rout Army, 35-l3. At frequent intervals down through the l9 intervening games, the un- derdog has s4iumphed.
 Both teams have cripples. Andy Pilney, the fireball of Notre Danes be-forgotten fourth period rally which beat Ohio State, 1913, has g knee injury which has ended his football career. Dick Pfefferle, Notre Dame tackle, is doubtful participant. Capt. Bill Shuler, Army end, and Monk Meyer, Cadet left halfback, are ailing but probably will be able to play.
 The Irish have won the last three games, and hold an edge of IS vic- tories to 5 over the Cadets. One game was tie.
 Memorable
 Perhaps more drama and sheer thrills have been packed into this series than any other in modern football. Flashing back to past bat ties, these high spots come to mind: The Four Horsemen cavorting with devastating precision in 1924. They won, 13-7, and earned their iin- mortal nickname.
 Christy Flanagan, sticking of tackle and racing 76 yards on e perfect play" for Notre Danes only touchdown in the 70 victory in 1926.
 Christ Cagle riddling Notre Danes defense as he led Army to l7-0 triumph.
 Johnny (One Play) o'Brien, catching the winning pass on the only play he was in the game as Notre Dame won, 12-6, in 1928.
 Jack Elders 05 yard run after in- tercepting @ pass in the 1929 game won by Notre Dame, 70.
 Marchy Schwartz's 64-yard dash off tackle in the 1891 game.
 Nick Lukats' inspirational play in rallying the Irish forces in the final period to score two touch- downs and beat the Army, 13-12, in one of the biggest upsets of 1883.
 Ant.' Pilney's two passes to Dan Hanley which broke Q 6-6 tie and gave Notre Dame Q 12-6 victory in the last two minutes of last years game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
CORSAIRS PARTY

The Corsair Jrs. will entertain the Corsair Srs. tonight at the Pearl street community house. The juniors are led by Alphonso DePalma, cap- tain of the basketball team, while Antonio Imbimbo is their public re- lations council. They are making attempts to secure Joe Landolfi, for mer Wilby player, as their coach for the season, and challenge the NEY Cadets, Maple Hill Jrs. and others. For games call Manager Antonio Imbimbi at 3-8896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
BERWA ANGER TOP BACK IN BIG 10
 COACHES ADMIT
Chicago Star Unequalled By Anyone Coach Has
 Seen-FrOm Iowa
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Chicago, Nov. 14.--(UP)-Ask all the Big Ten football coaches who is the best all-around back in the country this year and they'll give you the same answer:
 Jay Berwanger.
 Clark Shaunghnessy, the mild hammered. smiling coach who has directed Berwanger through three years of competition at the Univer. sity of Chicago will go even far- ther.
 "Jay is the best all-around back I've ever seen, anywhere, at any time" Shaughnessy said without a moments hesitation.
 "I've seen players who have been better, perhaps, at one certain task, but I've yet to see one who could do everything as well as he. His 85-yard touchdown run against Ohio State last Saturday ranks with the greatest open field sprints in his- tory. It was simply superb.
 And that run was made against a great football team. All those Ohio boys are fast--plenty fast"
 Blonde. big and 1ast. berwinger came to Chicago from Dubuque, Ia., where he had been an all-staLe back two years. As a sophomore at the midway he was in more minutes of play than any other Chi cagoan.
 His record was even more i'm. pressive during his junior year.
 So far this year Berwanger has carried the ball 85 times for gains of 436 yards, an average of 5.i3. He has thrown 60 forward passes for total gain of 300 yards. His puAts hover close to the 40-yard average. He is the third leading scored in the conference with 20 n0if1ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
NEW HAVEN HOOP
 CLUB WANTS GAMES

The City Mission five basketball team of New Haven would like to book any of the local clubs. During the 1034-35 season the Elm Cityites won 9 out of 90 starts. They would appreciate a word from the Prince ton A. A., K. of L., Hopeville speedboys and others. For games or further information write manager Bud Maru of 450 Chapel street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Votre Dame Despite Defeat And Crpples Strongly FaUorec
NORTH END TROJANS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

The North End Trojans dined ct their club rooms last night and during the course of the banquet speeches were given by club mem- bers. Entertainment and dancing was enjoyed. The reason for the turnout last night was to enter- tain the members of their basket ball team which will practice at the Pearl street neighborhood house to- night an deach succeeding Friday night. Members of the quintet are asked to report at 7:30 o'clock by Alex Andrews, club reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
o'MAHONY VS YUMA

Boston, Nov. 16.-(UP)-Danno oMahony, young Irish heavyweight wrestling champion, will defend his title against Leo Numa of Seattle, Wash, in a bout at Boston Garden tonight. The match is slated for two-falls-out-of-three with a single fall deciding the contest if no fall is scored within an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Was I Burnt Up, Or
 Too Much at Stake!
By Dan Parker

MORNING prints that was burnt in ssy the the egy was size the first ree-alarm fire history.
 was my Duke and North Carolina university
 the field of sport and education only ls miles changed it's name from Trinity
 n H S % M s Iu ever SSs an s' .Ss Ss: but isn't getting anywhere North Carolina which spuTned the Duke proud for had to cut the Years Day
 Its football Saturday afternoon North Carolina and Duke meet Durham in 1ootDa game that should hs c S war; S No Carolina v the Rose viii be more reality esC dream than ever Duke wins however sSS 's the snae ss With
 nv. wire s the s,d Duke 1eys Psy for their best
 QUARTERBACK Duke University football writes Alexander wish to that some of the statements your a Da1.as % s P ss Y 6us Esr 5 1 you 5 % % sai
 But @ where % sse ins n TS1S nS 5 Pn a that a nS ,So .s %aa M h us % a @ % %
 college so to sSs % % s ps. sS s5 % 'I pate anoed only one dollar v s % pus sh @ ns Ty esH a Ps in @ s h m vs s srt ss .nes S % na you m o .ss @ HSn 5 s ss %s sa hi Ss
 time s AO n s @ esn sSnrd @ or e9 o hearty sendoa to the Rose Bowl"
 IN THE FIRST PLACE it was poor decision give the second the title he supposed to actually held Spanard named Sangch But forget Saca will defend the championship in the Garden tonight against sxo Escobar decision Oorke the judge going to the 47h Street station and give self
 August that Salca and Escobar met last wind blown since that sutry Lderranz Is still heavy the breeze OROuke the
 wrote eyesgh Testy Tom has baby libel they Beale Street and LnOx the octogenaran hadn't sued felt suit coming from that the boxing commission this evening to vndcate him. Tor no other the commission He sued the making the faceious claim that Fat Red Oouke claimed really Australian painted green
 salca a former by that twohsted gentleman Hymie Capn It old sobadka custom for Cap lng lighters to win particularly title involved and oen the considerations that moves his alleged title tonight Another that he's didn't beat Escobar the last time ct least could be turned He did his best work in the clos progressed familiar with his opponents style combating successfully So DICK him to win tonight thought he lost the last time
 TWO YEARS AGO old replaced ct by players maintain the hockey world Another Garden last night and the vets who had their hockey obituaries written two took the ice for the Cook Ching Johnson busted the jobs they filled established decade They arc wondering much longer the old Guard will be- able to carry srrendeng Hockey pretty tough game for twenies becomes hard labor Tor man approaching or turning his fortes.
 ~ Copyright King syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Berlin, Wis. - (U.P) A. P. Du- kerschein, 73-year-old druggist, esti- mates he walks 100 miles Q week in pursuit of his hobby-the collection of various species of plant life. Since childhood Dukerschein has taken long walks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
HELP ALMA MATER

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)--A new form
 of university endowment is being cheered by University of California authorities. The class of 1915, when 1t graduated, took out 20-year en- dowment policies, payable to the university, on 20 of its youngest members. The matured policies to- tailed $l0,5l8. .s.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Three of the closest games yet to
 Dc,lled in this league were wit- a Bed by the fans who watched t@e once Pencil -Pushers lose two games to the Research team, the Research winning the first game by two pins when Capt. John Shaw of the Offlce needed five to win and filled his tenth box spare with two. The second game was Q replica of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
ROYAL AUTO TASTE

Auburn, Ind. (UP)-King Ghazi, youthful monarch of Iraq, has or- dered @ special speedster from the Auburn Automobile company here, The body of the car is to be finished in lemon yellow and the belt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
FLYING INTERESTS
 WOMAN lO4

Saueus, Mass. (UP) Mrs. Luz c..::::da Hills, who recently celebrated her l04t.l birthday anniversary still wants to go up in an airplane. Mrs. Hills, in good health, thinks jazz music and grooming is a "lot of sen- timental trash"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

raised portions in Desdemona blue. The upholstery is @ special imported blue leather. A gold replica of the royal crown three inches high, will appear on each door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Individual high single-Curt.n, l39.
 Individual high three-H. Colby, 342.
 Team high single-Curtin, 432.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Chase Companies Bo1cling

The 'Noera oil Cans" gained their objective when last week, by virtue of their three-game victory over the Rolling Mill, they went into sole possession of first place, close- ly followed by the Garage and the once -league-leading Stock Room, both who trail by one game. Six of the teams are within Q striking point of first place, as only four games separate these six teams.
 With all five men on the Yard team smashing the naples hither and thither, they rolled up @ new league record of sos against the Garage in their first game, but the Auto Drivers" proved to be too muchmuch for the Ward Cleaners" i" as they easily annexed the next two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Twas a treat for sore eyes, as we watched Otto Banicar stage a grand come back against his last-year team mates. Otto has a patent on that hop he takes before throwing the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
LeaEue Reeorils

League Records High single-B. Baidoni, 103. High three Richmond, 426. High team single Yard. sos. High three NoeKa. l1a0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Individual high single-Carey, l45. Individual high three-DiNapoli, 3S6.
 Team high single-Signalmen, 615.
 Team high. three-Signalmen, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The Tube Mill, who have found the going tough, got in their winner ways last week, by upsetting the Sitting Room outfit three straight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

joyed 6 banner night when he rolled games of 122, l26, and 124 for Q 372 total.
 Our informer has told us that Joe Sullivan who recently joined the Thursday night Research League, rolled three good games in his in- itial tryout.