davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
THREE TIE AT TRAPS

Wynkoop, Marcy and Livesey to
Shoot Again Saturday.
DR.. J. c. Wynkoop, Julius Marcy
and r. P. Livesey, each with 46 hits,
tied for the prize in the first so tar
gets yesterday in the weekly Washing
ton Gun Club trapshoot at the Ben
ming range. The tie will be shot off
next Saturday. The scores:
Evening star., 1935-03-24

which he followed with l20 and l27.
In the last frame the Clarendon
cyclone missed the headpin, but
wiped of eight sticks, leaving up Nos.
/ and 2. But there never was any
doubt from the moment the ball left
his land that his second shot was
accurate. Davis had finished ana
Clarke knew he needed the spare to
win. His count was eight.
Davis put on a whirlwind finish
with a score Of ISL. Only in the third
game of the final set did he fall below
1870. His prize as runner-up was s35.
Krauss collected the only other major
award, SIG.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Rivers can punch. I think he can
knock out Pete. That is why I don't
want to take any chances of Rivers
knocking Sarron silly and then having
Pete grab like he did in the first
fight"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Get Special Prizes.

TOR high set of the first block Tai
n bert received $3.50 and like
amount went to Harrison for the
top game Of 1862. Joe Freschi, with
665, and Ed Cleary, with 1863, collected
the special prizes in the second block.
Twenty-four competed and the field
was sparkling. Walter (Red) Megaw.
for whom the tournament was named,
took part, but never was in the run
ming. The scores:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Saws Pete Wasn't in Shape.

HIMNfY ERWIN, pilot of Sarron. had
Il an answer ready. "Sarron wasn't
hurt any more in that first fight
than I was declared the reformed
cowpuncher from Texas. ''I'n admit
the fight was close. but that was be-
cause Fetey wasn't in shape. This
time it will be so one e-sided that Rivers
won't get a chance to throw a good
punch. He'll be too busy trying to
defend himself.
"Sarron,' continued Erwin. will
be in the best shape of his career
Monday. When he whipped Rivers in
their first fight, he entered the ring
after being idle for nearly six months
with an injury. He was off in his
timing and didn't have all his speed.
Now Pete is in great shape. He has
won 10 fights in row and three since
the first Rivers fight, including one
over frankie Covelli"
Indeed, in the matter of condition
ing, the shoe will be on the other
foot tomorrow Previously, it was
Rivers who had several fights under
his belt, and Sarron, who was COM
ing back after a layoff Now, Rivers
will be coming out of brief retirement,
having been on the shelf since their
initial scrap with cuts over his eyes.
Joe is in great shape, though"
declared Donovan. Those eyes are
healed up and unless Sarron butts
them open, he should not be bothered.
Incidentally" added Patsy signifl-
cantly the fight with Sarron was
the first time Rivers ever bled in a
fight"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
JACK PRY MATS WORK.

Jack Pry Mats will hold their first
base ball practice on the North
Ellipse today at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1935-03-24

~ serious about this scrap
/ When sarron moved South
ward after the first scrap, Joe
migrated to Florida, too, although
his eyes we're too badly cut to allow
him to fight. The reason" volun-
teered Joe, was to watch Sarron.
I saw him beat Patsy Severe, Baby
Manuel and Frankie Covelli, and he
looked good. But now that I've seen
him in action so many times, I think
I've got his style solved. admit
he fooled me in that first fight"
The supporting card, Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn would have you be-
lieve, will be featured by Elmore
Bezenah-don't laugh-who is sup
posed to be a whale Of a hitter.
Elmore, hailing from New York, will
face Mickey Lands of Scranton, Pa,
in one of three six-pounders. Roddy
Davis will meet Eddie Marks Of New
York in another six, and Ray kid
Ingram will tackle Tin Can Roman
ELI. The gent with this fancy handle
also is New Yorker. Buster Wages,
kayo victor in his only local start,
will meet George McCarron in a
fcur-round opener.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

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In its youthful reamne styling coou beauty it's refreshing
spring And its quality is fully equal to its beauty Brisk lively
aeration power emergency and comfort and safety
advantages exclusive Chevrolet in its class all of these
when these distinguished Master De Luxe models And
you surprisingly low prices and
cay previous of low
priced and to choose CheTo for quality low
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare C. 4 General Motors Value
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Johnston Is Wary.

JIMMY JOHNSTON, the Gardens
II flstic matchmaker, is just itching
to announce a -Schmeling
championship tilt for June, but doesn't
dare in view of the probability that
the New York State Athletic Commits
sion won't sanction it before Schmel-
ing tackles Braddock.
Added to those developments is the
anticipated demise Of the Gardens
elimination tournament to determine
| worthy title challenger. When Car
nera turned his back on Johnston
and signed with the enemy" he
sounded the tournaments death knell,
for he was scheduled to meet the
winner of the Braddock-Lasky affair
in the Garden on April S.
A late check-up indicated the Gar
den would be dark that night and,
perhaps, for the remainder of the
indoor season, because the circus
moves in early in April.
Some Varied Views.
INDIVIDUALLY, here's what some
Of the personalities involved had
to say:
Jimmy Johnston: II don't have to
name Baer's opponent until April Is.
Furthermore, I'm not going to say
anything until after the commissions
meeting, Tuesday, at the earliest"
Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager:
"Schmeling will meet Baer in q title
bout in New York in June"
Joe Gould, Braddock's manager:
How about giving an American q
chance? I'd be perfectly satisfied to
put Braddock against Schmeling and
have the winner meet Baer."
Maurice Lasky, brother-manager of
Art: Joe Louis, provided it can be
proved he can take punch as well
as he hands 'em out, can beat the
whole lot of them"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
$ 60

AND UP. List price Of Master
De Lure Coupe at Flint, Mich.
$500. With bumpers, spare tire
and tire lock, the list price is
$500 additional. Prices quoted
in this advertisement are list at
Flint and are subject to change
uithout notice. Knee-Action
optional at $50 extra.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
DIAMOND SQUAD DRILLS.

Diamond Cab base ballers are to
drill today at O'Clock on the East
EllipSe
Evening star., 1935-03-24

~ IVERS. apparently, Is deadly
serious about this scrap.
When Sarron moved South
ward after the first scrap. Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
D. A. r. MEETING
IN CALIPATRIA

De ANA chapter, D. A. r., at the
meeting Saturday in Calipatria,
enjoyed a program by Mrs. w. F.
Weyden of Holtyille who read 8
paper on the life of Martha Wash
ington. Mrs. Weydell was in the
costume OF the period and had ar
ranged a charming setting OF OLD
fashioned garden flowers and col
onial heirlooms.
Miss Edith Koons. hostess, enter
tanned with piano numbers, also
accompanying Rosario and Parque
Garcia in a Spanish song.
Mrs. Robert Sperry, Mrs. H. E
Ramsdell, Mrs. Weydell, Mrs. D. G.
Watson, all made reports, and the
group announced that the next
meeting of the chapter will be April
6 in El Centro at the Barbara
Worth hotel, Mrs. DoZier S. Dawson,
hostess. The meeting will celebrate
the anniversary OF the founding OF
the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
LEGION, PLANS
BIG DANCE FOR
HIPASS BENEFIT

Each yearRthe residents of I'm
perial Valley are given an opportun-
ity TO contrihniel to hte support Of
the Hipass Health camp. This
camp. sponsored by the American
Legion. American Legion Auxiliary,
8 ct 40. and 40 ct 3, is TO enable
undernourished, under privileged
children TO spend q part of the
summer in The mountains at a well
supervised camp.
This yeai. Boyce Aten Post No.
% of El Centro is. giving a dance,
March 16. at tpeE Veterans Memorial
han. All proceeds from this dance
will be used to4dpfray the expenses
of children whose parents are un-
able 10 take them out OF the valley
heat. These children are recon-
mended by the county physician or
school nurse rs the ones most in
need of good food and rest.
Leonard's orchestra will furnish
the music for the dance and the
Legion committee is working hard
on plans to make this event Il real
success. Ell Cehttans are asked to
remember the date, st. Patrick's
eve, March 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
RESERVATIONS
DUE FOR CLUB III.
BRIDGE PARTY

One OF the enjoyable events of
this week is the monthly bridge
luncheon at the Ten Thousand club
at which Mrs. Dorsey Whitelay and
her committee members will be
hosteSSeS.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 all who play bridge TO be present
for the affair and those who plan
to attend are urged TO make reser-
vations as soon as possible with
Mrs. II. B. Whitelaw, telephone 457-
}.
A delicious luncheon Will be
served at l p. m. in the club house
after which the auction and con-
tract games Will take place. Prizes
will be given the winners and at
the end OF the tournament, season
prizes are TO be awarded.
Mrs. B. A. Harrigan is general
chairman OF the card committee
and Mrs. Whitelaw, of the March
group. Members of this group are
MeSdameS r. B. Whitelaw, Allen p
Nuffer, Howard p. Meyer, Don c.
AlC4HN L. A4OdNAf AIM A-NACy
Holt.
Special Plans
For this bridge luncheon a slight
" different method of playing has
been worked out. There will be the
progressive auction and contract
games as usual and in addition,
those who wish TO make up their
own tables and play at them all af-
ternoon may do so provided they
notify Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw that
they intend to do so. These tables
must be made up prior TO the party
and may not be made up there.
There will be one club prize
awarded for these tables three
prizes for the progressive contract.
and one for the progressive auction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
LAST EVENT IN
BRIDGE SERIES
AT ST. MARY'S

Closing event in the bridge tour
nament being sponsored this season
by ST. Mary's church, Will take
place tonight when the holder of
the high score will receive the cash
award.
Playing will begin at p III. in
ST. Mary S hall and the public is
invited to attend.
Both auction and contract will
be played ana prizes will also be
given for the winners in the eve
ning's games. Delicious refresh
ments will be served after the card
game.
Since this is the closing event in
the series, the hostesSes are plan
ming TO make tonight S party par
ticularly attractive and promise a
most delightful evening TO all who
attend.
These hosteSSeS are: MeSdameS E.
w. Ferris, B. B. Bearrup. Robert
Noh, Glenn Kieffer and they made
elaborate preparations for the en-
tertainment OF their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEETS NEXT WEEK

Women's IS University club will not
meet on the second Saturday this
month as is the custom, but instead
on Thursday March ID, the meet
ing TO be dinner and program held
in the Veterans Memorial hall, El
Centre.
Allan B. Clayton, noted photo
grapher and lecturer, will talk on
desert Cactus and Flowers us
ing as Illustrations color photo
graphs which he has made.
Miss Myrtle Macdonald, presi-
dent, has called a business meet
ing of the club for 6:30 p. N. Din
ner will be served at 7 p. N. fol-
lowed by the program. A nominal
charge is made for dinner and for
the program. Those who wish 70
attend only the lecture may do so,
a charge being made also for this.
All reservations must be made by
FL Centrans with Mrs. John w.
Cook, by March II.
Members are privileged 10 bring
guests if they SO desire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
LAST LECTURE
IN RAAB SERIES

Concluding lectures in the series
on sex education being conducted
in Holtyille under the auspices OF
the Women S club by Mrs. Irving
T. Raab. will be held tomorrow,
Wednesday, and the following We'd
nesday.
Tomorrow lecture will be on
causes of discord in the home and
the succeeding one on successful
married life. Lectures are given at
3 p. m. in the community hall,
Holtville.
Since. due to inclement weather,
many El Centraas were unable 10
hear those lectures in the series de-
livered here under the auspices OF
the Harding Mothers club, they
have been invited to attend the
Holtville series. There is no ad-
mission charge but silver offer
ing is taken to defray expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
?. E. O. CHAPTER
H AS ELECTION
OF OFFICERS

Election and installation OF Off
GERS marked the meeting Of Chap
ter AV. P. (. o., held yesterday at
the Barbara Worth hotel with Mrs.
Leroy Holt and Mrs. J. D. Adams as
hostesses for the day
Mrs. Warren Currier was re-elect-
ed president; Mrs. Henry L Loud,
VICE president. and Mrs. Holt chap
lain. Other Officers elected were:
Mrs. Roy E. Breedloye, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harry Horton. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. o. C.
Horne, treasurer: Mrs. Elmer Heald,
guard. Mrs. Loud was chosen con-
yention delegate and Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw, alternate. Officers We're
installed by Mrs. Bradshaw, past
president.
Announcement was made relative
10 the Reciprocity Bureau lunch
con TO be held in Brawley on April
8.
The business meeting was pre-
ceded by delicious luncheon. del
icate spring flowers making charm
ing table decorations,
Next meeting of the chapter will
be at the w. S. Fawcett home with
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove as cohoGtess.
Mrs. Harry Horton viii have the
program.
Members present yesterday were
Mesdames Warren Currier, o. j.
Bradshaw, D. j. Holloway, Earle G.
Davis. Vaughn N. Thompson. Minor
o. Simms, Forrest E. Kutz, Roy E.
Breedlove, Don c. Bitter, Harry
Horton, r. D. McPherrin, J. D.
Adams, Henry L. Loud, Elmer w.
Heald, F. H. McIver, Howard P
Meyer. o. G. Horne, Stanley Big
Glow, Leroy Holt, Chancellor Liv-
lngston.
Mrs. James W. GlasSford. former
resident OF this city and Mrs. L. j.
Macy were luncheon guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
LARGE CAST PARTICIPATES IN WILSON
SCHOOL OPERETTA THURSDAY FRIDAY

Dew Men-Allan Williams, Frank
MouSseau, Terry Mcdaniel, Bob
Weakley;
Witches ASsistants-Rada Park
er. Bobby Reid, Howard Rhodes,
Geraldine Spain;
Sandmen-Alan MunSon, Gene
Tyler. George Whitaere, sam Fish
er. Dell Curry, Delton Jones;
ChoruS-Janice Brown. Lucille
Allen. Jack Kinne. Trini Verdugo,
Dorothy Clark, Ellen Gianola. Mary
Louise Sigmon. Pat Miller. Frances
Aaron, Virginia Hutson, Valnell
Knights, Phyllis HinderkS. Mary
Canaris, Marguerite Borowski. Bar
bara Cotney. Hideko HoshiZaki,
Hope Sunderman, Virginia Mcbride,
Mary King. Echodell Wilson. Helen
Cox. Fern Dickson, Carmen Vale,
Thelma White, Jean Munson, Err
NADINE Muncill, Loretta Gorham,
Mari Anderson, Evelyn McGrew,
Dorothy Boyer, Marjorie Ashley.
Doris Holmes. Mary Grassland. Mar
garet MorehouSe, James Goff, Err
maline Case. Zena Gilmer. Char
lene Malone. Barbara Cotney. Ger
aldine Lampkins. Leota Schaffer,
Marjorie Travis, Hideko Okamura,
Alice Mazda. Bernice Russell. Mary
Yano. Jeannette Sato. Betty Cook,
Darrell Hatch, Ruth Wilson, Arthur
King. Mary Moore. Betty Jones,
Hazel Lee, Betty McDermott. Ruth
Schmitt, Barbara Robertson, Arthur
Bell, Phillip knights;
UsherS-Betty Smyer, John Hunt
er, Ernesto Lazo, Wanda Thompson,
Marion knights, Betty Frost, DON
aid Schiller, Robert Graham, Ed
win Tucker;
TicketS-Aylmer Thompson, Jane
Allinder, Bob Wilson. Doris Coul-
Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
UPSIDE DOWN
GIRL BAT Ties
FOR HER LIFE
BY ERNEST BARCELLA
United Press Staff Correspondent

FALL RIVER, Miss, March s.
Ten-year old Alyce Jane McHenry
of Omaha whose upside-doWn
stomach was righted in delicate
and dangerous operation yesterday,
battled .bravely for life today.
The 8 a. m. bulletin issued by DR..
Philemon Edwards Truesdale, the
famous diaphragmatic hernia sur
geon. who performed the operation,
read:
Alyce has had the usual post
operative discomfort but more Sc
we're than the average patient. This
mol'ning lser temperature is l0l,
her pulse 1873, and respiration "a.
tSigned) CDR Truesdale. -
Five hours earlier, DR.. Truesdale
had reported that Alyce was pass.
ing an uncomfortable night and
had described her condition as
precarious. -
II will be unable to tell for some
time what may happen, . he had
said.
II was announced that DR.. TrueS-
dale and DR.. George King, special
ist in children's diseases, would
have charge of the post operative
stage OF Alyce S case.
Relatives were hopeful that
Alyce IS brave spirit.-as demon
strated when she gaily sang "The
Man On The Flying Trapeze as
she entered the operating room
yeSterday-would carry her to re-
coyery. Her mother, Mrs. Louella
McHenry, and an aunt, Mrs, Loren
Nelson of O'Neill, Neb. were at
the bedside.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ferris were
hosts last night TO the Monday
evening bridge club members who
enjoyed dinner and game Of con-
tract at the Ferris home, 534 El
Centro avenue.
For the women, Mrs. zurcher won
high, Mrs. Ferris, second, Mrs.
Thatcher, third; for the men, the
prizes went. in the order Of scores
10 Mr.. Thatcher. Mr.. Richmond, Mr..
TOndrO.
Club members present were Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Thatcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zurcher, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Hendry ana the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05

/ Wilson school is making elab-
orate preparations for the operetta,
Hansel and Gretel' which will be
I presented this week at the school
lin four performances.
( First performance will be Thurs
( day afternoon at 2:30 p. IN, when u
matinee will be given for children
OF Harding and Mckinley schools.
Thursday evening At 3 p. m. pub
lie performance viii be given;
Friday morning. at $3.50 a perform
ance for children OF Wilson and
Lincoln, and Friday night, the clos
ing event 10 which the public Is
invited.
a double cast is playing the prin-
Cipal roles: HanSel is played by
Finis Burton and Jimmie Rapson;
Gretel. Rosie Fiore, Doris Chestnut;
Father, Buron Murray. Billy Thac-
ker; Mother. Shirley Cornett. Gen
evieve Moody. Witch, Margaret
Small, Neva Dowd.
The following children will also
appear:
AngelS-Alice Combs. Pauline Os-
walt, Ruth RoSenbaum, Rosalind
Thompson, June Walker Bette
Dutton. Doris Jones. Helen Moore.
Roberta Bartholomew, Betty Shaw
Elizabeth Moore. Myrle Clayton.
Alice Harrison, Bobby Gene Clerk;
Cookie children-Frances Wilkes.
Amy TakahaShi. Donald McGrew,
Barbara Marsh. RoSabella McGrew,
Morris Steinwinder. Bobby Ann Al
derson, Virginia Shoup, Margaret
Layne. Dorothy Woodward, Joyce
Schmitt. Jeanne CriSS, LaVerne
Able, Buddy Measures, Clauoine
Childers, Ethel Hurst, Juanita Hor-
ton;
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Rules For Women's
Exhibits In Fair

Women who plan TO enter ex-
hibits in the county fair are re-
minded of the hours for placing
entries.
Flowers and cooked foods Tor eX-
hibition may be brought to the eX-
hibits building as late as 10 a. m.
Saturday morning. March g. All
other exhibits are due by Friday
morning and entrance blanks must
be filed, in all cases, with the Sec
retary OF the fair by Thursday
evening
Mrs. L. c. House, chairman, points
out, however, that il order TO make
proper display Of handwork entries
these really should be at the faii
Thursday night. although the dead
line is not until Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar

Mrs. c. J. Marshall and her
Gaugher. Sally June. both of Po-
mona, are visiting Mrs. Marshall S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Emer-
son, and plan TO remain here for
Two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson are
in Los Angeles for a few days buy
ing Trip
Members of the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association are
meeting this evening at 3 p. m. at
the home OF Mrs. Rodney jenkins,
$50 Olive.
MIS-. James w. Glassford of Los
Angeles. former resident OF e
Cenro, is in the valley.
Mrs. w. F.. Mosher OF Ventura.
formerly a HoltYille resident, visit
ed friends in El Centre yesterday
Mt. Signal home department is
holding an all day session tomor-
row, Wednesday. at the home OF
Mrs. Rollie Clark on South Eighth
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent. will talk on the
foods and yitamineS projects.
Thirty rural recreation council
met last night in the Vet
eraIt hall, Imperial. Ito conduct
their last practice on the program
TO be presented at the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
St. Mary's Church
To Hold Services
On Ash Wednesday

Services for Ash Wednesday are
announced as follows by Rev. Ger
aid 'Keeffe, pastor of st. Mary IS
Catholic church.
Blessing of the ashes will take
place at 7:45 a. IN. tomorrow; Holy
Mass will be at 8 a. m. followed by
the distribution of the ashes; eve
ming deyotions will be at 7:30 p. m,
with a sermon on the meaning and
symbolism of ashes. Benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament will be fol-
lowed by the distribution of ashes.
Stations of the cross will be con-
Quoted at 1880 every Friday evening
during Lent.
Each Tuesday evening, beginning
Tuesday, March IL, at 1880 and
continuing during lent, series OF
instructions on marriage will be
given.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
JOINT MEETING
OF SENIOR AND 4
JUNIOR GROUPS

Members of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Ten Thousand club
are reminded OF the joint meeting
with the Junior Ten Thousand
club s Book section to be held the
evening of March Z, Thursday, at
7:30 O'Clock in the club house tea
room.
Mrs. Norman F.. Dupont OF the
Twice Told Tales section will tell
the story for the meeting and the
Juniors will act as hoStesses.
Twice Told Tales members who
will be unable TO attend the meet
ing are asked to notify Mrs. N. A.
Contos, secretary, at once. Mrs.
ContoS' telephone number is GAG.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Mt. Signal Chapter
Meets On Friday

Mt. Signal farm center has called
a meeting for 1880 Friday evening,
March s. in the Mt. Signal school.
Trends II danying viii be dis
cussed by George L. Winwright, as
sistant farm advisor; SERA rodent
and weed control projects will be
the subject of talk by 3. a. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner,
and the All club will present
skit There will be recreation and
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
DINNER PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Among the pleasant events OF
yesterday was the informal dinner
at which Mr. and Mrs E. S. Strick-
Ter Of GIT Orange Avenue presided.
Flowers made charming table
decorations and the guests includ-
ed Mrs. c. S. Conner, Miss Helen
Wallace, Mrs. Carl Whistler and
Randall Conner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
WILL OBSERVE
DAY OF PRAYER

Union world day of prayer OBJ
servance is announced for Friday,
March 8. at p. m. in the First
Baptist church of this city.
Each OF the women s missionary
societies of the various churches OF
the city will take part in the pro-
gram. complete details for which
will be announced later.
The public is given a cordial in
vitation to join this service.
The program will be from "a p.
m. and those unable to attend for
all the service. are invited to attend
part.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Recent Graduates
Discuss Benefit

Recent graduates of Women S
University club met last night al
the Barbara Worth hotel headquar-
terS to discuss plans for an after
noon bridge party.
Tentative date was selected, Apri
81, and at the next meeting of the
group the variohs committees will
be appointed and details of the at
fair planned. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
CLUB WOMEN TO
VISIT TUMCO

Club women OF the valley and
their husbands will gather at the
Ten Thousand club tomorrow morn
ing, Wednesday. at a. m. to take
the long-anticipated trip to Tumco
under the direction Of Mrs. w. w.
McEuen. county chairman of his
tory and landmarks.
Those in this city are asked 10
make reservations with Mrs M. j.
Dowd and to bring sandwiches and
drinking water as well as their con-
tributory dish to the pot luck
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
BOOK SECTION
CALLS SESSION

Junior Ten Thousand club Book
section members are reminded of
the special meeting tonight at 1880
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred
Smith, 1055 Ell Centro avenue.
All members are urged to be
present since at this time final
plans will be made for the joint
meeting Thursday with the Twice
Told Tales section OF the Ten
Thousand club.