davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
(Continued)
THE MAGYAR STATE
IDEA. .s

The Magyars were not
friends of the Hapsburgs;
they wished to rule Hunga-
ry themselves according to
their fashion. They sought
the same kind of freedom
that they denied the Slovaks
and other national groups
within the confines of the
Old Hungarian State. To
form such a grand Magyar
Empire had been on the
program of Zay and Kos
suth..
In the sixties the Magyars
had very capable statesmen
in the persons Of Deak, Eot-
woes and Andrassy., It., was
Deak who was largely resi-
ponsible for the success the
Magyars had in capturing
complete control of Hunga-
ry. That happened in 1867,
when the Germans gained
complete control over Au-
stria. The Magyars became
sole rulers of Hungary and
were responsible only to
Francis Joseph, who sought
to strengthen his might and
power. The Slovaks were
not considered in the bar
gain, and that the Magyars
did as they pleased in Hun
gary is not a historical sec
ret. The whole of Europe
flushed with shame at the
atrocities the Magyars per-
petrated. They proved them.
selves at least equal, if not
superior in brutality to the
Turks.
In 1868 a law was passec
that proclaimed the equality
of the various nationa
groups in Hungary. Accord
ing to this Nationally
Law, all citizens of tn,
Magyar State formed bu
one political nation, of which
every citizen, regardless o
nationality, was an equa
, member; the official medium
of speech was Magyar; il
counties and districts tn,
, language of the RESPECTIVE
nationalities was allowed b.
the law; every citizen ha'
: the right to petition and de
. mand in his native tongue
/ nationality was not a hir
, drance to obtaining publi
: office; every citizen had tn
E right to his tongue in count
and dictrict courts of law
: the State pledged itself t
i build and safeguard th
E
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-22
MUz, KTOREHO VEKY
ZABUDLY.
Pfse NJ. D. HIBEN.

Vek, dODu aleDO cas- mo-
zeme 81 krasne ilustrovat'
pohliadnutim ma tvar nasich
hodiniek. Ked' pozrete ma
vase hodinky, ma Mich vidi-
te tri rucky. L. Iedna je,
ktora ukazuje hodiny. Ia j.
de vel'mi pomaly, tax poma-
ly, ze ju spozorovat' memo
zete. Tato nam predstavuje
Cas- davnej, davnej minulo-'
sti. 2. Druha rucka je, kto-
ra nam ukazuje minuty. Ia
to ga toti omnoho rychlej-
Sic, ako ia prva, ale ju tiez
nemozete spozorovat', iba
ked' sa dobre pozrete, tax
spozorujete, ako 81 poziciu
meni, ako sa s miesta, mi
nifty ma minutu prenasa. Ia
to nam predstavuje dobu ME
davnej minulosti. Dobu, kto-
ra ucinila vepke zmeny, i
ked' SINE to vtedy nevideli.
3. No je tam este tretia rue
ka, ktora sa vel'mi rychlo
krdti. Tato nam ukazuje Sc
kundy a predstavuje nam ry-
chic utekajucu dobu pritom-
nosti. o, jak sa to vsetko ry-
chic menf!
V d'alekej, d'alekej minu-
losti, ked' gem bola este ne
zlicna a pusta, ked' este ne
bolo zivej duse ma svete,
ked' este nebolo, kto by I'll,
miloval, trpel, hresil a u
mieral, vtedy tisfc rokov pre-
slo svetom tymto bez toho,
zeby boly maly nejaky w.
znam. - Lebo cas-, doba ma
byva svojho vyznamu len Y
zivotoch, ktore v tom case
zijd.
Ale ked' povedal Bob: u
Gimme cloveka ku obrazu
svojmu a postavil no medzi
ruze a palie, medzi vrchy q
udolia zahrady Eden; dobs
vtedy stala sa zijucou vecou
A cd toho casu nasa zeme
gul'a prevaluje sa skrze noe
a den, svetlo a tmu, leto-
zimu, kym l'udia prichadza
jd odchadzaju.
Ale doba tato vobec S
cloveka nevsima. Clovek sta
va; sa zabudnutym cd vlast
nej DOLBY, zabudne no i te,
cas-, v ktorom zije. Clovei
sa pominie a "a kratky ca
je zabudnuty. - Avsak
ked' no easy zabudnu,
ked' 81 no dolby nevsimajd-
Bob je, ktory ma cloveka nj
kdy nezapomenie.
Muz, ktoreho mann ma my
sli vo svojom predmete, me
noval sa Joakim, krap jud
sky, ktory I'll asi 600 p. Kl
Jeho otec sa tiez menova
Joakim a tiez bol krapon
Ale, ako otec tax syn re
bill, co bolo zle pred tvaro
Hospodinovou. 4
Jeden z jeho prvych ne
cestnych skutkov bol, ket
d'al vsadit'' Jeremiasa do vi
zenia. - Ale Bob nezabl
dol ami ma hriesneho kraP:
ami ma verneho proroka.
Rozkazal Hospodin Jer'
miasovi, aby povolal zapist
vatePa, ktory by vsetko z;
znacil, co Bob vravel Jer'
miasovi. Boil privedeny B;
ruch, tento vsetko spisal.
potom Inuz tento cital til kl
hu pudu a tiez bola citar
kral'ovi, ale ked' kral' j
obsah pocul, nahneval S
porezal til knihu spalil j
Bob lined kazal napisa
druhu a Joakimovi odkaz
tieto slova: "Preto takto h
yorf Hospodin o Joakimo,
kral'ovi judskom: Nebut
mat, kto by sedel ma sto
ci Davidovej a telo jeho mi
va bude vyvrhnute ma hor
cost dina vo dne a ma mr.;
" noci. Pochovany bude os
elm pohrabom, vyvleeeny
vyhodeny bude "a brany
rnzalemske A tax sa j ST
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14

caught on one of the back buttons
of the coat and stuck there, hang
ing, dingling and dangling, all
night.
In the morning Uncle Wiggily
hoped out of bed early to go adj
venturing. He put on his coat and
never saw Dottie's doll, Matilda,
hanging on the back button and so
out of the bungalow he went.
AS Uncle Wiggily hoped along
he felt something going bibbity bob
on his back, but he just thought it
was his glasses rafting in his
pocket SO he didn't stop to look, but
kept on hopping. He saw some
of his animal friends, as they pass
ed, turn around and look at him in
a funny way, but still he thought
nothing of that.
Here Comes a Bear
But, all of a sudden, when he
was in the woods, Uncle Wiggily
heard some one running after him.
He looked back and saw a Bear.
"Oh, dear mel" sighed Uncle
Wiggily.
"Waitl Hold on Stop! Wait a
minutel" howled the Bear.
"Ha! AS if I'd stop and let you
catch mel" said Mr.. Longears. Not
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Senior Girl To
Be Chosen For
D. A. RS Tour

California State society, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
is interested at the present time
in the selection of a high school
senior girl to represent this state
in the good citizenship pilgrimage
to Washington, D. c., in April.
Selection will be made by the
state department of education,
Vierling Kersey, state superinten-
dent, having appointed DIR. Aubrey
A Douglass, chief of the division
Of secondary education, and DR.
Ivan r. Waterman, chief of the
division of text books and publ
cations, to act for the department.
These men are sending letters
to all high school principals in the
state asking their cooperation. The
candidate will be elected by both
boys and girls of the present high
school senior class. Dependability
service, leadership and patriotism
are the bases upon which selection
should be made.
Election must take place by Feb
1, and then the department will
make its decision according to re-
quirements. The successful cam
didate will be the guest of the
state society and will travel to
Washington with the state regent
or a member of the society.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
State Director
To Visit Union

Mary Parker johnson, state di-
rector of young peoples work for
the WC.T.U., will visit the val
ley in the near future according
to plans made at last nights meet
ing of the local union at the home
of Mrs. H. R. Johnston. $50 Broad
way.
Miss Johnson will conduct an
educational meeting in this city on
the subject of temperance.
Vice-presidentS were chosen from
each of the city churches whose
duties will be the promotion of
temperance work.
The local union also decided to
promote Christian friendlinesS
among the Japanese, Spanish and
Negro residents of the community.
Those present were Mesdames
Johnston, Allen Busby, c. w. Nc
Bride, Mary Griffin, Lula Han
cock, Roy Womack, G. w. Brock
man, Herschel Jones, l.. w Cope,
H Temple, Mary Lewis, Richard
Jones, Charlotte Somner and Vir-
ginia Jones.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14

mas, the Mystery of the Nativity
in Pantomime and Carols of Many
Countries" by Salts Coleman.
Numbers in the order in which
they will appear are: 1.-THE Cherry
Tree Carol, high school glee club;
No Room in the Inn, Joseph,
Mary and the three innkeepers;
Come Joseph to the Manger'',
Mary and Joseph; 1.-The Friendly
Beasts, Silent Night, glee club;
"The Sleeping Shepherds, angel
and shepherds; 1.-THE Shepherds
Story, solo, Stanley Ryerson;
Bring Your Torches, shepherds,
glee club, Mary and Joseph; Come
Little Children, duet, Jerry Black
ard, Genevieve Moody; THE Christ
mas Nightingale, 1.-The Coming of
the Kings, glee club; 1--WE Three
Kings of the Orient Are, three
kings; Come all We Faithful
glee club; Joseph Dearest, Mary
and Joseph; Dear Baby Jesus,
Now Rest in Sleep, THE Christ
Child is Born, "Puer Nobis Mas
citus", glee club.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Christmas Party
Last Night For
Signal Chapter

Hazel Purdy, newly installed ma
IRON of Signal chapter No. ZIG,
order of the Eastern Star, presided
Tor the first time last night in that
capacity, the chapter meeting in
irregular session at the Masonic
temple.
Committees for the year were
announced by the new matron dur
ing the business meeting.
Christmas was observed In the
charming program presented which
included the singing of beloved
SCnristmas carols by the Wilson
School carolers; Christmas talks by
Hazel Baker, junior past matron,
and Edgar j. Hargrave, junior past
patron
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram Christmas gifts were ex-
changed, each member having
brought a present for the occasion.
A beautifully trimmed Christmas
Tree and other holiday decorations
made the hall particularly festive.
After the program the group adj
Journed to the banquet room, also
decorated in the Yuletide manner
Here appropriate refreshments were
Servd.
Gertrude Holt was chairman of
the social committee for last night,
assisted by Joyce Small, Ruth Trey,
Berenice Modem, and Elizabeth
Young.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Several Of Home
Departments 10
Meet Next Week

Farm home departments are
meeting next week in the reSpec-
tive centers of the county, the list
Of meetings having been announc-
ed today by Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent.
Calipatria will meet Tuesday for
an all day session at the Jack
Elster home. Project leaders will
take charge Of the morning meet
ing on milk cookery and Miss
Glenn, in the afternoon, on the
uses Of honey in cookery.
Eastside-Sunset is also meeting on
Tuesday with Mrs. A. c. Fergu-
son. Here too project leaders will
conduct the demonstration on milk
cookery.
Wednesday Mt. Signal is having
it's annual heart party at the Rolile
Clark ranch on South Eighth, at
2 o'clock. This party is always a
gala affair but it promises to be
exceptionally delightful this year
as the day is also goth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs Clark.
Elaborate decorations will be fea-
tured and a real celebration will
be observed.
Rose-Mesquite has called a meet
ing for Thursday at the R. Gum
terman home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Camp Fire Girls
Haze Busy Week

Those Camp Fire groups report
ing activities this week are:
WADITA GROUP
This group met at the home OF
Doris Chestnut for short business
meeting. Two groups were then
formed to work toward a passing
rank. after which refreshments
were served to: Phyllis Purdy, Pat
Thompson, Rosie Fiore, Lenna Ar
mold, Wanda Thompson, Mary
Fiore. Jane Allinder, Rosalind
Thompson, Helen Moore, and the
guardian. Miss Ruby Lewis.
WIHETONGA GROUP
The regular meeting of Wine
tonga Camp Fire girls was held
at the home of Norma Hood. Final
plans for Christmas activities were
made. Vesta Riodan being appoint
ed chairman of the committee IN
charge of filling Christmas stock
ings. Designs for Christmas berets
were discussed. Mae Thomas led
the sing-along which followed the
business meeting.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
DOTTIE'S DOLL
By
HOWARD E.
GARRIS

much 1 WON'T" So he hoped faster
than ever. But the Bear was a
faster runner than Uncle Wiggily
was a hopper and soon caught up
to the rabbit, laying heavy paw
on his shoulder. oh, mel I'm
caught" thought Uncle Wiggily.
But moment later he heard a Jolly
laugh and looked up to see Mr..
Stubtail, the kind bear father of
Neddie and Beckie, looking at him
and saying:
Uncle Wiggily, why in the world
have you corncob doll tied to
your coat? 1 chased after you to
tell you to take it off. I'll do it for
you. You look very silly"
"Oh, me! Oh, MY" laughed I'm
Gle Wiggily. That's Dotties doll.
1t caught on my coat button by
mistake. Thank you for telling me,
Mr.. Stubtail. 1 guess Dottie will be
crying for her lost doll" So he
took it back to her in time to stop
the little rabbit girl from crying.
And if the potato pancakes put
some pears in the pineapple pud-
ding, I'll tell you next about I'm
Gle Wiggily getting ready.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
NOTES OF VALLEY
COMMUNITIES
CREAMERY BUILDING
OPEN IN HOLTVILJE

HOLTVILLE 49, The new $4,000
stainless steel equipped fire and
earthquake proof creamery build
ing of the Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association, Holtville.
built under the supervision of the
Los Angeles county health depart
ment, was put into service recent
ly, for the first time.
The new production unit makes
the plant better able to make
grade A cream shipments to Los
Angeles, which it has been doing
for several month, E. w. Lott. man.
ager, says.
The new unit is built of con-
crete with a stucco exterior and a
fabricrete interior. Floor space is
20 by Al feet.
Individual dairymen who have
recently complied with Los An
geles grade A requirements apply
ing to barns are Carl Rubin, Fred
Strain, Otto Fasler, B. Croslin,
Earl Northrup, J. M. Youstler, E.
E. Johnson, and Walter Hayekorst.
A bazaar sponsored by the
Mothers club of Holtville is open
on Fifth street in 1t city today.
The sale will be -ontinued next
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
College Pupils
Arrive In City

More and more college students
are arriving in the city for the
holidays, a number of Stanford
students returning this weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Meyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
arrived yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer and Miss Marjorie Meyer
are expected the end of next week.
This morning Richard Maddux,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Maddux,
and Charles Jenney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. I. Jenney, surprised
their respective families. Miss Mar
garet Loud is expected by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Loud,
tonight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT AT CENTRAL

Many churches of the city are
cooperating with students of Cen
trail high school and junior college
in their Christmas program to De
given Sunday, by dispensing with
the regular Sunday evening services,
In this way the respective congreg-
atoms may attend the high school
and junior college service.
This program will be presented
at 1880 o'clock in the high school
auditorium and is open to the pub
lie. Girl Reserves are sponsoring
the service.
Opening number will be the over
ture by the school orchestra,
"A Christmas Fantasia" IF. Karl
GraSSman). Invocation, will be de-
livered by Rev. A. D. Buffers of
the Methodist Episcopal church af-
ter which the music for the Offer
tory will be played by the orchestra.
There is no admission charge but
an offering will be taken to defray
the expenses of costuming.
The pageant will follow: Christ
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
BueIah BrouUn To
Wed On Sunday

Miss Beulah Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Brown OF
Imperial, will become the bride OF
Ernest Brewer of Los Angeles, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brewer
of Imperial, Sunday afternoon. Ihe
ceremony will be performed at z
o'clock in the Episcopal church,
Yuma, Arizona.
Both Miss Brown and her france
are graduates of Imperial hlgn
school, class of 80. Miss Brown
has been connected with the city
engineers office and Mr.. Brewer
is employed with the Western
States Wholesale groceries.
The two families will accompany
the young couple to Yuma where
arrangements for the wedding have
been completed by friends living
in that city.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate

There was once a little rabbit
girl whose name was Dottie. Her
last name was Longears, the same
as Uncle Wiggily's. In fact, Dottie
was one of Uncle Wiggily's little
rabbit girls.
Dottie had a doll and this story
is partly about the doll and partly
about Dottie and partly about Un-
Gle Wiggily. But if you boys think
this is going to- be a silly story
because it's about a girl rabbit and
her doll want to tell you it isn't.
There is an exciting adventure
and teeny weeny bit of a scary
part to the story also You boys
might just as well hear it as not
if you want to.
Dottie's doll was made out of a
corncob. 1t was a cob with the corn
kernels gnawed off. Uncle Wiggily
had gnaWed them off himself and
when he had made the cob clean
he said:
I'll make Dottie a doll out of
this" So he did, putting on wooden
arms and legs and making a face
for the doll out of ink. She was
funny looking doll when Uncle
Wiggily finished making her and
the rabbit gentleman said: Il sup
pose Dottie's doll ought to have
some clothes on. But I'm not
dressmaking rabbit. However, / can
wrap a cornsilk scarf around the
doll and that will do for a dress"
Gives DOttie the Doll
When the jolly old rabbit gentle
man had done this he gave Dottie
the doll and she loved her very
much.
Il shall name my doll Matilda"
said Dotty. So the doll was named.
Dottie played with her doll every
day and at night took her in her
own little bunny rabbit crib. But
one night Dottie was so sleepy
when she hoped up stairs to bed
that she dropped her corncob doll.
Now as it happened when Dottie
dropped her doll, Matilda fell over
the stair banister railing all the
way down to the rack where Uncle
Wiggily's coat was hanging in the
hall. The silk scarf dress of the doll
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
ProUences Hosts
To Evening Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provence
entertained their bridge club last
night at their home on West Main
A prettily trimmed Christmas
tree decorated the living room and
during the evening the members
and guests exchanged presents.
Bridge was played, Walton johnson
winning the high score prize. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Provence after the game.
' Those present were the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Handy, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Steven H. Harris,
Miss Betty Mcmillan, Miss Jean
Meyer and Carlos Worrall.
The club presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Provence with a particularly APP
propriate wedding present, card
table.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Committee Head
Tells OF Debate

Mrs. Alex McRae. chairman of
the farm bureau and home depart
ment committee on the cost of
medical care, today announced the
debate on the socialized aspects of
medicine to be given at the high
school Wednesday and which may
be attended by any residents of
the community interested in the
subject.
This debate will take place at
pm. in Mrs. Annette Damron Gill
let's room in the high school.
THE debate will be exceptionally
interesting" said Mrs. McRae to-
day, "as the debaters, with their
teachers help, have had access to
the best OF reference and source
materials, These young people
have surprising ability and those
lyho attend will have the oppor-
tunity, after the debate, to visit
other departments of the school
and to obtain ported oleander slips
from the boys of the school"
Those who plan to attend will
assemble at the east entrance at l
o'clock Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
WILSON SCHOOLS CHRISTMAS
CANTATA SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Each year Wilson school gives
a Christmas program and there is
to be no break in that tradition
since Sunday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock the students will present
a cantata in the school.
This cantata is based on Dickens
"A Christmas Carol" and deals
with that part of the story in
which Scrooge experiences the vi
sions which change him from a
misery old man to one with rev.
erence for the Christmas time and
for the sacred event it celebrates.
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong is d-
rector, assisted by the entire facul-
ty and student body.
Seventh and eighth grade Choir
uses will sing the beautiful music
and students from these two grades
will, in pantomime, illustrate the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Seniors Present
Amusing Comedy

One of the most successful plays
ever produced by a Senior class
took place last night when the
opening performance of Growing
Pains" was given by this years
Seniors. The play will be repeated
tonight at Centrars auditorium.
The cast OF 28 players gave a
smooth running performance, do
ing full justice to the clever lines.
Amusing situations, as Prof. and
Mrs. Mcintyre worked over the
problems their children presented,
afforded plenty of entertainment
for the large audience that at
tended. Space does not permit
comment on each individuals per-
Torrance.
Music by the school orchestra,
the song by Emogene Blackard ano
the complete stage presence of
Lucky Ryder, the one dog in the
cast, contributed to the success of
the play.
Tickets may be obtained at Glenn
ents Drug store or may be pur-
chased at the door tonight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Demonstration
OF Meat Cutting

.,. Jasper home department featur-
ga meat selection at its meeting yes
terday which began at the home of
Mrs. Anna Suchma, Calexico, with
morning business meeting.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
after which Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, talked
on meat selection and the uses of
the various cuts.
The group then adjourned to
the CaleXico A. and P. market
where demonstration of meat cut
ting was given them.
Those present were MeSdameS
John Fiala, L. Kral, Ira Carr, Grace
Hale, Anna Suchma, Frank Cihak,
D. Claverie, Cora Corfman, D. E..
Little, Scott B. Foulds, Halle Yount,
Ralph Gray, H. M. Bump, Charles
Anderson, M. E. Flores, Arthur
Johnson, Ada Cats, Vernon Rood,
l.. S. Neagle, Miss Glenn. Two Wis
itors were present, Mrs. Leslie
Talbot and Mrs. Emma Smith, the
latter visiting Mrs. Johnson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14

story for which the music has
been written. Scenery will be that
appropriate to the period in which
the original Dickens story was
written and the various characters
of the tale will be represented in
costumes characteristic of that day.
The first scene is occupied with
THE Vision of Marley's Ghost,
the second, THE Vision of Christ
mas Past; the third, THE Vision
of Christmas Now; the fourth,
THE Vision of Christmas Yet To
Be-"
This morning the final rehearsal
was conducted in the school audi
forum and everything is now in
readiness for the performance
Sunday afternoon. Parents and
friends of the school will be well
coined at the cantata.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
D. u. v. Welcome
Three Members

Anna Maria Ross tent No. 70,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, added three new
members to their order at the
meeting Friday in the Veteran hall;
Mrs. Pearl Snyder, Ell Centre; Mrs.
Emma Brown, BraWley; Mrs.
Nancy Sheldon, Seeley.
Miss Florence Yarnell was pre-
sented with a large basket of flow
ers from the Daughters as their
tribute to Comrade Rion j. Scott,
Civil War veteran who died during
the summer.
Final election of officers will
take place at the next regular
meeting with installation in jan
uary.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Food And Gift
Sale A Success

So successful was the opening
this morning of the food and gift
sale conducted by the Methodist
Women's Aid society, that MEM
bers were somewhat worried as to
whether or not they would have
enough food and gifts left for af-
ternoon trade.
The sale is being held today in
the former Bank of America
building, Sixth and Main, where
cooked foods and gifts are being
sold. Many advance orders for food
were received and by noon the
success of the affair was assured.