davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-06
IN
JOINT MEETING
in SOMERSET
Crisfield, Princess Anne, And
POcOmOke City Hold Inter-
City Meeting
HON. HERBERT O'CONOR
SPEAKER OF EVENING

The second of a series of three in
ter-city Rotary meetings, arranged by
the clubs of grisfield, Princess
Anne, and Pocomoke City, was held
in Princess Anne, on Tuesday evening
last, at the Washington Hotel.
A large attendance was on hand,
including every member of the Po-
comoke City Club except one. Sew
enty-seven out of eighty-three of the
club members were present. Among
the guests were Judges Crockett and
Insley, guests of the Princess Anne
Club; and Mr.. James P. Blaine, of
Pocomoke.
Hon. Herbert r. O'Conor, Mary
lands Attorney General was the
speaker of the evening. He was in
troduced by Senator Harry Phoebus,
of Princess Anne. Mr.. O'Conor's re-
marks were directed mainly against
the heavy load Of taxation this coun-
try is carrying, and the need for SER
ious thought and action by the peo-
pie, looking toward a relief as the
only road by which prosperity could
return.
A pleasing feature of the evenings
program was the contribution of sew
eral songs by a male chorus from
the State Normal School at Salisbury.
Besides these, Rotary songs were
given, led by Everett Cannon, of the
Princess Anne Club; and Wade Ford
of the Crisfield Club. .....-.
Short addresses were made by
President Ralph Ross, of the POGO
moke Club; and President Clinton
Corbin, of the Crisfield Club; Presi-
dent C. 2. Keller, of the Princess
Anne Club, was POSTMASTER, and in
troduced these speakers.
The dinner presided over by Presi-.
dent Keller was begun by an invoca-
ton by DR.. S. J. Venable, of the Po-
comoke Club and it consisted of tur-
key and all the "fixin's" and was
highly enjoyed. Altogether, the even
ing was real Rotarian success.
The next meeting will be held in
January at Crisfield.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SI4.5O
Administer Rugs

Closely woven, deep pile Ak
minister's in perfect quality and
brand-new patterns, most OF
which are available in all stand.
ard sizes. Greatly reduced.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Inner Spring Mattress

These units have been def
nitely built with a determination
to give you the most for your
money. Spring mattress or
box spring. Smart striped tick.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Domestic Orientals

Beautiful Oriental reproduc.
tions are from the most widely
known mills, famous for their
rich patterns. Fine wool yarns,
closely woven, with thickly
fringed ends.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Table Lamp

Chinese, influence, in orange,
green or brown; with stretched
shade; edges trimmed with braid.
$4.95
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Broadloom Carpet
A thick, soft broadloom, usu-
ally found only at q much higher
price. Practically any color or
size. No charge for measuring
for wall-to-wall treatment.
$500 So. Yd.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
S11.75
Poster Bed Outfit

fOSLET DEU OUIUI
Solid mahogany, walnut or
maple. Mattress and coil spring
included. Full or twin size.
$3.50
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Convenient C0stless Credit is one
of the features of our service

Making it easy to buy what you want, when you
want it-and arranging to pay suits your budget.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

pporiond
hsthe al
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Pillows

Soft as down-filled with spe-
cially sterilized gray goose feath-
ers. Covered with heavy striped
ticking. Each
S2.l9
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Reflector Floor Lamp

Beautifully designed, combi-
nation 3-candle; with opaque
glass reflector; pleated shade.
$0.95
Evening star., 1935-10-20
S10.45
Knee.HoIe Desk

Solid wood construction, We
neered top, fluted trim. Deep,
roomy drawers. Walnut or ma
hogany finish.
S29.75
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Secretary

Secretary
Solid walnut or mahogany
Gov. Winthrop design; four
drawers; mahogany base; locks
and escutcheons.
$47.6
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Cedar Chest

Walnut veneered exterior, with
back rail. 45-inch size. Sew
eral patterns to choose from.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Bureau
Coil Spring

Genuine Simmons coil spring,
designed especially to support
inner-spring mattresses. Strong
steel coils with fiat supporting
bands.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Gov. Winthrop Secretary
Mahogany or walnut veneered
fronts with solid doors. Book
case, ample drawers, and con-
venient writing compartment. :
$3.50
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Modern Book Case

: Four roomy shelves. All wal.
nut construction, in modern de-
sign. Smooth finish and good
workmanship.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Unfinished Chair

Made of hardwood-carefully
sanded. Braced back. Windsor
style.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Kitchen Cabinet
Unfinished Table

Seasoned pine - smoothly
sanded; ready for your own dec
Grating. Strongly built.
S1.o5
Evening star., 1935-10-20

$0.95
Table Lamp
Chinese, influence, in orange,
green or brown; with stretched
shade; edges trimmed with braid.
$4.o5
Pottery Table Lamp
Large pottery base and ef-
fectively braid-trimmed shade.
S1.59
Coffee Table
Solid walnut or mahogany;
Duncan Phyfe base; removable
glass tray top.
S7.75
Gov. Winthrop Secretary
Mahogany or walnut veneered
fronts with solid doors. Book
case, ample drawers, and con-
venient writing compartment. :.
$3.50
Secretary
Solid walnut or mahogany
Gov. Winthrop design; four
drawers; mahogany base; locks
and escutcheons.
$47.6
Magazine Table
Top of burl walnut veneers;
strongly constructed; handy for
magazines, etc.
S3.95
Shelf End Table
Solid walnut or mahogany
construction; ivory shelves;
handy by reading chair.
$7.45
Maple Dinette Suite
Solid Vermont rock maple:
hand-rubbed finish; extension
table with filler board; four lad
der back chairs.
$3.50
Maple Living Room
Suite
Three handsome pieces; rich
mellow finish; upholstered in
bright plaid fabric. Deep, wide
arms.
&0.0
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Pottery Table Lamp

Large pottery base and eff
fectively braid-trimmed shade.
$1.59
Evening star., 1935-10-20

London Club Suite-with COM
Portable and attractive pieces;
sagless web base; covered in gen.
uine mohair frieze.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Boudoir Chair

Unusually smart and well
made, with soft seat and back:
Covered in glazed chintz of
splendid quality and bright col
ors. Gracefully ruffied valance.
$11.0
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Coffee Table

Solid walnut or mahogany;
Duncan Phyfe base; removable
glass tray top.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

The prize winners in the Camp
Fire girls big annual doughnut sale
are being announced today. Betty
Lou johnson of Miss Eunice Sprin-
kle s group is winner of the grand
prize with a sale of 141 dozen. She
receives the week at camp, given by
Henry Cramer of the Cramer Bak-
ing company.
Second prize goes to Betty Mae
Deur who was a close second with
l23 dozen. Third prize goes to
Mary Ann Riddle of Mrs. H. K
McCliman IS group with a sale of
10 dozen. Each of these two girls
also receives a week at camp, prizes
given by their groups.
All girls who sold either 10 or 25
dozens will receive leather honors.
The group prize goes to Mrs. Nc
Climans' group with a total sale of
378 dozen, an average of AZ dozen
per member All of these prizes
will be awarded at a public meet
ing to be announced later.
The Camp Fire girls and guard
ians wish to thank all who helped
make the sale such a big success,
especially Leo Madden Of the Cram
er Baking company and Henry
Cramer who gave the grand prize,
They also thank the parents and
friends who assisted in making de-
liverieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
COAST. LEAGUE
TEAMS START
COMPETITION

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2, UP)
Pacific Coast league baseball
teams get their first tastes of out
side competition at their training
spots today.
The Portland Beavers, under new
ownership and management, were
scheduled to play semi-pro team
at Ventura, where Jack Ryan has
the 1884 last placers going through
their PAGES. Rain may force cancel
lation.
The Mission Reds, at work a full
week under Gabby Streets watch
tul eyes at Marysville, will meet the
Tokyo Giants, japanese profession
al team brought to the United States
for a 50-game schedule.
The San Francisco Seals still at
their home field will content them
selves with an intra-team game in
which rockies largely will figure.
The Seals have 48 of them. Most
will be taken along when the club
packs up a week from Monday and
journeys to Fresno TO complete
training.
Oakland's batterymen are at Mo-
desto, still taking things easy with
Oscar Witt, new pilot, in command
The Los Angeles Angels, 1894
champions, assemble at home Mon
day and the Hollywood Stars gather
at Fullerton Tuesday.
The Seattle Indians, the leagues
biggest surprise last year, are at
Santa Barbara where Walter
DutchD Reuther will attempt to
mold a championship club.
Sacramento, where Earl McNeely
is president and general manager,
are on their home lot, with rockies
at work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
2.-Sir Malcolm Campbell. the hard
muscled little Briton with a sun
Squint in his eyes, is notorious for
his utter disregard of personal safe
ty in his monster pet, called Blue
bird.
Through all his career as seek
er of higher speeds he has managed
TO garnish his attempts with some
act involving a amble.
This year, if you beliefe in black
cats, rabbit feet, horseshoeS and not
walking under ladders and fooling
with the number 13, he had two
strikes on him before he left the
bench.
This is his 18th year behind the
wheel on record runs.
Sir Malcolm probably hasn't Civ
en- it a thought and l can't find him
now to ask him about it. However,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

he is a complex individual who is,
among other things, a profoundly
superStitiouS fataliSt.
1T doesn't matter where you are,
behind the wheel or elsewhere.
When your time comes it simply is
all over. That's all"
That seems TO explain away No.
13 and everything else that the rest
of us might consider before going
for one of Sir Malcolm'S special
kind of joy rides.
He began this mad hobby of his
in 1922 at Saltburn- -On-The-Sea
Yorkshire. That he isn't always
lucky is shown by the records. He
ran faster than anybody else at
least twice, but was ruled out be-
cause of improper timing.
Once at Fanoe, Denmark, tire
wrenched loose, hurtled into crowd
and seriously injured a spectator. He
kept on running.
Here at Daytona Beach he tore
the underpan loose one year and
broke his snubbers. On another oc-
casion his gear shift lever slipped
out and wrenched his arm.
A few days later he made 272 with
one arm. Perhaps, viewing it from
another angle, he's lucky it was only
Q wrenched arm, after all these
years.
On this his 18th anniversary he
is shooting the works for 300 and
won't be satisfied with less. That
looks like a tough combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
AMBERS WINS
OVER FULLER
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 2.--LeW AM
bers, less than q year out of the
tall timber of upper New York
state, today looked back on a VIC
tory in the first 15-round bout of
his career and ahead at a shot at
Barney Ross world lightweight
championship.
The hurricane from Herkimer, N.
Y, spotted Sammy Fuller, the Bos-
ton Toy Bull, the most devastating
punch in the lightweight division
plus 10 years experience and won
a decision last night in am-bang
battle that pulled Madison Square
Garden out of the doldrums.
AmberS justified the New York
State Athletic Commission faith
in him as No. challenger by de-
feating the first choice of the Illi-
nois commission.
AS a final tune-up for the fight
with Ross here outdoors during the
summer, Ambers probably will meet
Tony Canzoneri, former champion,
it was learned. A decision will be
reached Monday.
AnberS went into the ring weigh
ing 1874 pounds and Fuller was just
eight ounces heavier.
Before a crowd just short OF
10000 Ambers relied on speed, agil-
ity and fog of gloves which enyel-
oped Fuller from the third round
on. He carried the fight to the
stiff-punching Bostonian, slipped
or took pot-Shots without slowing
up, and was still blazing away at
the finish, though he narrowly es-
capped being flattened
In the 18th Fuller made one last
desperate stand. He knew Referee
Jack Dempsey and the judges must
vote against him, so he let fly with
prayer on every punch in one
final Salvo that took the play away
from Ambers and came perllouSly
near to knocking him out,
In that final wild burst of fire,
Ambers received his only mark, q
cut under the left eye, but he boxed
his way out, fought back furiously
and finished with an edge in II
of the Is rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
JUNIOR CLUB
TEA POPULAR

st. Patrick S colors of green and
white were used yesterday in the
attractive decorations for the
monthly tea enjoyed by the Junior
Ten Thousand club.
White sweet peas and tall green
tapers made a pretty centerpieee
for the table, its charm accented
by the lace cloth, the silver service
and the tiny cakes in green and
white.
Mrs A. l.. Dilbeck was chairman
of the committee in charge, assist
ed by Mesdames Leo A. Magee, Bert
Fawcett, Tom Duer. George Ben
nit, Russell Graves, Miss Doris
Robinson, Miss Nell Louise Roach.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Crash Fatal To
Midget Racer

LOS ANGELES, March g. W,P) -
James speedy Lockwood, 20, died
yesterday from broken back and
internal injuries suffered when his
Car crashed into rail during a
midget auto race Thursday.
He was driving around a "horse-
shoe turn" at Gilmore stadium
when his car locked wheels with
those piloted by Fred Friday and
Tom Elliott. Lockwood's car went
into spin and crashed the rail. The
others were not injured.
Lockwood, a pilot of regulation
sized autos on 'speedways through
out the country, turned to the mid
get cars when first introduced sew
oral years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Gomez Declines
Yankees Offer

NEW YORK, March 2. U,Pl-
Lefty Vernon Gomez, leading pitch
or in the American League last sea-
son, is ready for another big year
with the New York Yankees = if
they meet his terms. He was q
holdout today for a two-year con-
tract at $4,000 a year.
"They offered me a raise over
the contract I found waiting for
me, but not enough he said.
1.-THE contract called for the same
figure I received last year t$13,5OO)
and they re going to have to hike
it plenty.''
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
PHYLLIS MAXWELL
HAS BIRTHDAY

Little Phyllis Maxwell celebrated
her seventh birthday yesterday, her
mother, Mrs. James Maxwell giving
a party in her honor at their home,
572 Olive.
Twenty-Five youngsters were in
Yited for the event, games being
enjoyed and refreshments served.
The birthday cake, with its pretty
decorations and candles, and the
attractive favors added to the
pleasure of the small guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
RIVAL RUNNERS MEET

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2. WP
"A three-way rivalry of long stand
ing will be renewed tonight when
Glen Cunningham, Glen Dawson
and Elton Brown compete in a
1,000-yard special race at the Kan
sas City Athletic club games.
Renewal of the games, the mid
vests oldest and most colorful in
door sports event, will find the three
athletes heading a field of 365 track
and field stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
INVITE PUBLIC
TO HEAR TALK
ON COMMUNISM

James A. Davis, Los Angeles chief
of police, is speaking on Commun-
ism this evening at the Elks hall,
Brawley, beginning at 8:15 p. m.
Chief Davis is an authority on
the subject and he has been brought
to the valley under the auspices of
the Business and Professional Woma
EN- IS club of Brawley.
The meeting is open to those in
terested, special invitations having
been sent to the FL Centro Business
and Professional Women IS club and
to service and women S clubs as
we'll as other organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
NANKOAKAGA GROUP

Nankoakaga Camp Fire group has
been given permission to build a
permanent fire place for outdoor
cooking at the Ira Aten ranch,
This is a favorite picnic site for
Camp Fire girls. Mr.. Aten has been
generous in allowing the girls to
use his beautiful eucalyptus grove
for their outdoor activities, such
as nature study, camp craft, and
camp cooking.
1t is hoped to have an all day
meeting in the near future to which
parents of the members of the
group will be invited, and conStruc-
ton of the fire place begun. The
group will furnish the materials for
the fire place and the fathers will
be asked to furnish the labor.
This fire place when completed
will be available for all Camp Fire
groups who wish to use it, and also
other organizations who picnic at
the Aten ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Injured Poloist
Getting Better

LOS ANGELES, March 2. W,R) -
Macmillan Hugo Converse Won
Romberg, Santa Barbara sportsman,
regained consciousness yesterday for
the first time since he was critically
injured a week ago in a polo game
at the Riviera country club.
The hospital attendants said the
sportsman recognized his wife, the
former Emily Hall of Santa Barba-
IA and Seattle, and his half brother,
George Converse. whose wife is AMI
ia Stewart, former motion picture
actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Brawley Team To
Play Local Nine

Tomorrow afternoon the Brawley
NRA team will play the ABC Beer
Barons on the eastside diamond here
with the game scheduled to start at
2:15 o'clock. The NRA's have won
their last six games and have a
mixed aggregation consisting of
American, Mexican and Japanese
players.
The Beer Barons have been idle
for the past -four weeks, but have
added two new players, S. Ritter
and Hashem to the lineup. willing
ham will pitch and Lee catch for
the local team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
SANTA BARBARA WINS

SANTA BARBARA, March Q. U.P)
Santa Barbara high school won
the northern division California in
terscholastc basketball playoff last
night by defeating San Luis Obispo.
81 to 20. Bond Tomberg, Santa
Barbara, was high scorer with 10
points. Sweeney led San Luis Obs
po with seven digits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
WOAPE GROUP

Woape Camp Fire girls report a
great increase in membership, the
roll call now reading as follows
Mary Alice Trey. Mary Maggie,
Mamie Maggie, Roberta Bartholo-
mew Evalyn McGrew. Imogene
Haun, Juanita Reece, Jean Maitland,
Grace Thompson. The girls have
been active in the doughnut sale
and expect to rank well with the
older groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Basketball Man
Dies During Game

LOS ANGELES, March 2. WR =
Dayton Stutsman, 81, Laverne col
lege basketball player, dropped dead
during a game between Whittier and
La Verne colleges last night from
over-exertion, physicians reported to-
day. The game was called off as q
result of the fatality.
Occidental college defeated San
Diego State, 81 to 28, at San Diego.
They meet again tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
HEWOKE GROUP

Hewoke Camp Fire girls held a
taffy pull this week at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. Myrel Gill
lett, refreshments as we'll as taffy
being enjoyed. Those present were
ETmadine Muncill, F'esn Dickson,
Mary Carnaris, Evelyn Smith, Rada
Parker, Louise Marmichael, Ruth
Wilson, Jean Brown, Ethel Hurst
and Mrs. Gillett.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

hike to an "indoor picnic. " The
girls assembled at the home of
Dorothy McClimans where they ate
lunch and afterwards enjoyed an
afternoon of games and songs. The
postponed hike will be made March
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, March
2. (SpeciaD-Results of yesterdays
racing; weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST-$1, 900. claiming, 2-year-
old California foals, four furlongs.
Ina Dear, lis $50 SAC 500
(Mauro)
Berenda, 10 11.80 TAO
(KurtSinge0
Matte Hauser, 10 (G.Burns) $50
Time, AT 2-5. Baranca, Morclass,
Amalthea, Speedy Return, Shasta
Banner, F'laShy George, Rodney Pan,
Cora Dora and Crystal Pier.
SECOND-$1,O 900. claiming, maid
en- 3-year-olds, one mile.
Bola Mola, lis disqualified
(Hooper
Adios Amigo, lis 1850 TOO 500
(KurtSinger)
Royal Rover, los $50 4,80
(WeStrope)
Plum Elected, los CMcCown) $40
Time, lao is. Deputation, Dor
mido, French Servant, Hydorbell,
Marmulus, Mint Bird and Calirap
also ran.
THIRD-sl,OOO, claiming, 3-year-
clds, six furlongs.
All Devil, lis 6.20 800 2.8O
(King)
Redgo, 108 (Neves) 500 AGO
Wilderness Way. 1O3 780
(Wielander)
Time, 1:12 3-5. Miss Moo, Sara
gon, Busy Storm, Fair Times, Rose
maid, Thistle Genie, Woodia and
Wise Baby also ran.
FOURTH $1,000,- claiming, g.
year-olds, six furlongs.
Chicasha, 108 1850 800 4.4O
(Neves)
Alice Byrd, 100 (HowelD 7.2O 4.2O
Hardatit, los (Mauro) $50
Time, 1:12 2-5. Enella, Bay Hill,
Cardamon, POGO Diablo, Later On
Hope Loring also ran.
FIFTH-$l, 900, Grade &c" Handi-
cap, The Berkeley Square, 3-year-
oldS, six furlongs.
Rough Diamond. 1920 TOO 400
ia CWorkman
Lady Bowman, l02 $50 3.2O
Gray
Hope Eternal, LOG (Westrope) 300
Time, I'll As. Bubbling Mate,
Barcarolle, Lois Pan and Stay also
ran.
900 claiming, 4-year-
oldS and up, Lie miles.
Lauretta Nash, 13.40 720 4.40
104 CMauro)
Interpreter, Ill Gray 1880 $50
Terrain, 104 (Colpitts) 800
Time, las 2-5. Soeur Blanche,
Rock Point, Bill Andy and Major
Lanpllier also ran.
SEVENTH-$10 900, claiming, A.
year-olds and up. Lilo miles,
Centerlane, ia $40 4.80 3.40
(Workmam
Athol, ia (Westropel 4.80 $40
His Way. lO9 (King) 800
Time, As As. Black Signal, Rho
diuS, The Whip, Silva, Proud Hills,
Ono. Ida S., Afridi and Fair Billy
also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
BAKER RECITAL
SUNDAY EVENT

Annual mid-year recital for stu
dents of Hazel Baker, teacher of
piano, will take place Sunday at
p. m. at the studio, Cos He'll ave-
nue., friends and relatives being in
vited to attend.
Piano solos and ensemble num-
bers in an interesting variety will
be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
RELAYS RAINED OUT

LONG BEACH, Calf, March Q.
W.FJ-The seventeenth annual Sou
thern Pacific A. A. U. relay carni-
val, scheduled to be held here to-
day, was postponed because of a
heavy rain that flooded the field
Officials said the carnival may be
held next Saturday, but the date is
indefinite.
Nearly 1000 track and field per-
formers had gathered for the events.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Beginners Bridge
Section To Meet

Beginners Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will meet
on Monday night, March 4. with
Mrs. A. p. Ray, 875 FL Centro ave-
nue..
HostesSeS will be Mrs. Tom Duer,
Miss Lorraine Lutes and Mrs. Ray.
Playing will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Chapter AV, p. e. o.. is meet
ing Monday, March 1, at 1890 At
the Barbara Worth hotel. Mrs.
Leroy Holt and Mrs. J. d. Adams
are luncheon hostesses.
Present Day club members viii
meet this evening at p. IN. with
Mr.. and Mrs Pred Kenyon at their
home on North Eighth.
Members of the Meloland Ladies
Social club are requested to bring
thimbles and scissors to the next
meeting which will be held We'd
nesday, March 6, at the home OF
Mrs. Richard Merrill, with Mrs
Isaac Mcbride as co-hostess.
Magnolia Mulberry home depart
ment met yesterday with Mrs. A.
c.. Jones to discuss plans for the
fair booth and for the pot luck
luncheon to be held Tuesday, March
5, in the Magnolia church.
William Reams, of Long Beach,
former mayor of El Centro. and
brother of Fire Chief Tom Reams,
is visiting the latter for a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
WIHFTONGA GROUP

Wihetonga Camp Fire girls were
busy this week with the banquet
given Tuesday evening for their
parents, the affair being held in the
art room of the high school. This
event was reported in Wednesday s
issue of The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
WATENAGUMA GROUP

Watenaguma Camp Fire girls
met at the high school gymnasium
on Monday and enjoyed folk dane
ing. This group is planning to earn
the honor awarded for knowing five
standard folk dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
DESSERT BRIDGE
PARTY YESTERDAY

Mrs. John Angel was hostess yes
terday at a delightful dessert bridge
party held at 1902 Brighton avenue.
The guests enjoyed dessert and an
afternoon of cards, Mrs. King Win
ming high score and Mrs. Norris
second.
Those present were MesdameS ".
T. Norris, Frank Nesbitt, o. w.
Dickson, T. A. King, M. E. Mantle,
Carlton Powell Clifford Maddox of
BraWley, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
WANAKA GROUP

Because of the stormy weather
last Saturday the Wanaka group
were forced to change their picnic