davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05
OPEN MEETING
OF THE POCOMOKE
WOMEN'S CLUB
The Speaker Of The Occasion
Was Mrs. Henry S. Ely,
Of Suffolk, Va.

The open meeting of the Woman's
Club of Pocomoke City held Wednes-
day afternoon was marked by large
attendance. The room was decorated
with yellow flowers in artistic ar
rangement, heralding the arrival of
Spring and the Easter season.
The president, Mrs. J. K. Lang, pre-
sided and announced the meeting OF
the Eastern Shore District Fedora
ton on Friday, April 25th in Snow
Hill. The delegates appointed to rep
resent Pocomoke at this meeting are
Mrs. E. j. Schoolfield and Mrs. c. c.
Hall, with Mrs. Bradford Massey and
Mrs. H. C. Gibson, alternates. The
following delegates were also elected
to attend the State Federation: Mrs.
Paul Ewell and Mrs. Guy Snow with
Mrs. Grady Powell and Mrs. Raymond
Dryden, alternates. The club donated
$40 to the State scholarship fund.
The program for the afternoon was
under the direction of Mrs. Raymond
Dryden and included the following
numbers: Song, "Trees" by Miss Dor
othy DeMar accompanied by Mrs. An
ma G. Mcclure; Chorus, clark the
Lark" and "Sylvia" by Mrs. Rock,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Elwood Matthews,
Mrs. Willard Stevenson, Mrs. Marion
Duncan, Mrs. Hartley Stevens, Jr.,
and Miss Dorothy DeMar.
Mrs. Henry S. Ely, Of Suffolk, the
speaker of the afternoon was intro
duced. Her subject was "The Club
Woman, Her Code, Her Goal" Mrs.
Ely's charming personality and intel
lectual ability inspired her listeners
to higher realm of club life, awaken
ing her audience to their many oppor-
tunities and responsibilities. In refer
ring to the "Code," Mrs. Ely stated
community building should be the code.
Standing for reform and Christian
civilization cooperation is one of the
greatest things in the code. She
spoke of "Goal" as a new civilization,
peace, and to reach it one must devel-
cp personality and keep in mind eter-
nal things. In closing Mrs. Ely spoke
of the sixteen million of young peo-
pie fourteen years and under seeking
guidance. She admonished the women
of the club to have clean community
for these young citizens.
The meeting closed with a piano
duet by Fances Shear and Catherine
Appleton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05
One PER CENT GROSS
RECEIPT TAX LEVIED
CONTINUED from Page u

The attempt to interfere with schools
by other legislation was shown by a
bill to increase the membership of the
State Board of Education by the addi-
ton of four members, who would, OF
course, be Republican since appointed
by the Governor. This failed to pass.
Also the one which would make the
office of county school superintendent
elective instead of appointive.
And in the face Of these bills, the
cry of their sponsors is to take the
schools out of politics. Just as if these
manoeuvers did not throw them more
deeply into the political whirlpool
However it looks as if Governor Nice
will have to bide his time to secure
in the regular way whatever of party
influences he desires to WELD over
public education.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05

Gratis, who knew he had kept Balti-
more on an even keel and improved
the administration of affairs during
four years of calamity, and who want
ed four years more of the same gov
eminent. In the general election this
Independent support should be even
more pronounced.
GAIL that is necessary is continued
attention to Mr.. Jackson's cause from
the substantial people Of Baltimore
who wish good administration. They
have renominated Mr.. jackson and
they can reflect him."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05

at only one place on the ballot, without
affecting the present ballot marking
system of voting for individual can
didates.
S. B. No. 215-Prohibiting non-resi-
dents of Maryland to catch or take
CLAIMS from the bay waters of Worces-
ter County, Maryland.
S. B. No. 138-Authorizing Ocean
City to erect Municipal electric light
plant and lighting system and to bor-
row money to pay for same not ex-
ceeding $15O,OOO, all subject to ref
erendum vote of Ocean City qualified
taxpayers and voters.
S. B. No. Permitting taxpayers
to vote at Ocean City municipal elect
ions whether or not their taxes have
been paid.
S. B. No. 24-Authorizing Snow
Hill Mayor & Council to acquire by
purchase or condemnation lands neces-
sary for the establishment of parks,
squares, or public places.
S. B. No. 9O-Authorizing hunting
and fishing by licensed persons on
lands formed by channel excavations,
storms, or natural causes in Worces-
ter County bays.
S. B. No. 89-Authorizing Liquor
Control Boards Of Worcester and Wi
comico counties to purchase from non
resident producers or dealers any al
coholic beverages and to import the
same for sale.
S. B. No. 26-Authorizing Berlin
Mayor & Council to construct sewer
system and to borrow funds not ex-
ceeding 100000 by bond issue to
build same.
By Delegate Ralph r. Dennis
H. B. No. 2O1-Providing that in
Ocean City District and in Worcester
County the election polls shall open at
q A. M. Heretofore the polls at
Ocean City opened at 6 A. M. while
those in other parts of Worcester
County opened at A. N.Y..
H. B. No. 598-Authorizing that
certain lands and rights Of way 10
Gated on Sinepuxent Beach below
Ocean City be re-conveyed to original
owners or heirs or estates. prior
to the formation of the August. 1888
Inlet at Ocean City, this beach land
and rights of way were conveyed to
State of Maryland for projected inlet
miles south of Ocean City,.
By Delegate C. E. Robertson
H. B. No. Providing for a
municipal registration of the qualified
voters of Pocomoke City on the first
and seconds Mondays in March Of each
year. (The first general registration
to be held in March, 1867
H. B. No. 668-Making rents and
charges for water or water service, as
charged by the Pocomoke City Mayor
& Council, liens upon property on
which water is used and providing
same to be collected as are municipal
taxes.
BY Delegate Samuel E. Brimer
H. B. No. 54O-Extending the sea-
son for catching or taking or gather
ing crabs in any waters of Worcester
County for 80 days by designating
season from April to December l.
present crab season opens April l
and closes on November u.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05
DELIVERY SERVICE
OF P. R. ROAD
GIVEN in 1884
Expansion OF The Collection And
Delivery Operations Con-
tinuous Since Begun

Rejecting the rapid growth in pa
tronage of it's system-wide collection
and delivery service, the Pennsylvania
Railroad in 1884, for the first time
since 1925, increased it's less-than-
carload freight traffic over the pre-
ceding year.
During the twelve-months' period a
total of 2,643,51O shipments were
handled in the collection and delivery
operations. They constituted 17k%
of the years less-than-carload traffic.
The expansion of the collection and
delivery service has been almost con-
tinuous since it's inauguration in De-
cember, 1888. In the first month Of
operation less than $4,000 shipments
were handled, representing 51s% of
the total less-than-carload business.
In the second month, the shipments
more than doubled.
In the month Of October, when the
peak of the 1884 general freight move
ment was reached, more than 100000
shipments were handled, constituting
219o of the less-than-carload traffic,
and in the two closing months Of the
year the proportion exceeded % per
cent.
Accompanying the progressive grow
tn of the collection and delivery SER
vice, and in part due to it, there has
been an increase in the average load
ing per Ger of less-than-carload freight
amounting to about so per cent. This
has been an important contribution to
the efficiency of freight operation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05
q BILLS AFFECTING
COUNTY PASSED
CONTINUED from Page u

of oyster bottoms in Maryland chart
ed waters of Chincoteague Bay, south
of an imaginary line drawn across
said bay from Tanhouse Creek to Sug-
ar Point, until June 1, 1887.
S. B. So. 39-Authorizing sessions
of the Orphans Court of Worcester
County to be held every Tuesday in
stead of the present law which desig-
mates the first and third Tuesdays of
every month.
S. B. No. 228- Permitting voters Of
Worcester and six other Maryland
counties to vote for all the candidates
of any political party by so indicating
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05

Mr.. w. w. Holt, Pocomoke Manager
of the Holt Oil Company and his en-
ployees attended the annual banquet
at fredericksburg Tuesday evening. The
banquet was served jointly by the
Ladies Aid Of Union M. E. Church
and the Woman's Club and the 300 OF
more guests were entertained in the
Temple Theatre.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05
MRS. SCHOOLFIELD
INFERRED HERE
SUNDAY LAST
Was Daughter OF The Late Mr..
And Mrs. Francis Dorsey,
Of Paramount, Md.

The funeral of Mrs. Samuel ].
Schoolfield was held on Sunday last,
following her death on Friday, March
20, short notice of which was pub
lished in last weeks Democrat.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Henry
Dorsey and was born on April IA,
1867, in Paramount, Maryland. Later
she moved to Revell's Neck where she
lived until married to the late Mr..
Schoolfield.
During their early married life, they
lived on the Schoolfield farm in Pitts
Greek neighborhood before moving to
Pocomoke City.
The deceased is survived by six
children: Mrs. Leila Nottingham, Mrs
Curtis Long, Byron, Doris, Mildred
and James Schoolfield. She is also
survived by three sisters, and one
brother: Mrs. S. B. K. Lambden, Of
Baltimore, Mrs. A. S. Mills, Of Cape
Charles; Mrs. H. J. Nelson, of Prin-
cess Anne; and Mr.. w. T. Dorsey, OF
Camden, N. ].
The pallbearers at the funeral were
Benjamin ]. Barnes, Woodland Barnes
E. w. Ross, R. A. Ross, w. A. Stroud
and George Bunting. The officiating
ministers, Revs. H. B. Kelso, POGO
moke; L. w. Wimbrow, Wilmington
DEL, and R. P. Nichols, Princess Anne
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ENJOY VALENTINE
PARTY YESTERDAY

Five members of Watenaguma
. Camp Fire group who are working
tor their firemaker's IS mark served
delicious dinner last night to the
other members at the Max Edgar
nome, 533 Olive avenue.
HosteSseS were Mrs. Edgar, guard
ian, Evelyn Combs, Mildred Nor
gan, Alice Combs and Dorothy
Boyer. Valentine decorations in
red and white made a charming
setting for the dinner.
After the dinner a brief business
meeting was held marked by the
election of officers. Evelyn Combs
was elected president, Mildred Nor
gan, vice-president and scribe; Bob
by Ann Anderson, secretary; Doro-
thy Boyer, treasurer; Barbara Ruth
Henson, song leader.
For entertainment, the girls play
ed Valentine post office under the
direction of Evelyn Combs, after
which dancing was enjoyed.
In addition to the five hostess
es, members present we're Rosa
belle McGrew, Katherine Tagg.
Barbara Ruth Henson, Bobby Ann
Anderson, Margaret Layne, and
M ISIS Roberta Edgar, assistant
Aguardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05

Gale Rogers and Margaret Ann
Henderson.
A music recital was presented by
pupils of Mrs. Ramah Ryerson for
parents and friends at the civic CEN
ter last Saturday evening. Those
taking part in the exercises were:
Muster Peters, Imogene Lookadoo,
Hazel Joe Scroggins, Jack CARRIER,
Margaret Harlan, Betty Miller and
Viola Webber
A capacity crowd enjoyed a pro-
gram at the Holtville high school
auditorium last Friday evening, en-
titled "Our Village Band 1t
was presented by the music depart
ment in conjunction with the pub
lie speaking class. Much credit is
due Arthur Townsend and Paul
Mickey for the success of the pro-
duction.
Walter Hansen accompanied by
Miss Elzora Wheeler and Miss Ora
Settle spent the weekend in San
Diego visiting friends.
Mi. anu MID. ~. IN. SldlDOlll liC
we're hosts at lovely dinner party
given Friday evening at their home
on Pine street. Red roses were
used to decorate the rooms and
table. Covers were laid for: Mr.
and Mrs. William Tackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hannaford, Miss Alice
Anderson, Paul Brown and Lewis
Mitchell of Ell Centric. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Butler, DR.. and Mrs.
George Graeser, and Miss Delma
Denny of Holtville.
"Bud' Sweeney of the Imperial
Irrigation District has been seen
driving new car the past week.
r. N. Claibourne spent Thursday
in Calipatria on business.
Miss Juanita Cole who operates
a beauty parlor in Calipatria was
in Holtville visiting her parents
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05

spent Sunday in the mountains Wis
iting friends at Calexico Lodge.
Ten-year-old Doyle McCann of
the fourth grade inhaled a bean
while playing with blow gun
Thursday afternoon after school.
Three physicians were called in but
were unable to remove the bean
which had lodged in his lungs. He
was taken to San Diego hospital
where the bean was removed, but
he will have to remain there for a
few days until all danger of pneu-
monia complications are over.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tonge, who
have purchased Bourgoin's drug
store. were in Holtville Thursday
looking over the city and greeting
new friends. Mrs. Tonge returned
to Santa Barbara Friday morning
where she will remain until school
is out, when she with her two
sons will return to Holtville to make
their home.
Members of the Swiss club have
elected julius Hefer president for
1885. Other officials are Fritz Scha-
Ii, president; Theodore Ming,
treasurer; Adolf Odermatt, secre-
tary: Ed Won All, custodian; Ernest
Mathews, janitor; and Walter Breb-
ley, chef. Joe Enz has been pres
ident for 10 years and declined to
accept reelection.
Mrs. c. S. Scroggins has just re-
turned from Santa Ana where she
has been visiting her daughter
Thelma, who is attending the Santa
Ana business college.
A merry time was enjoyed by a
group of fourth graders known as
the Sunshine club Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Tommy Hen
derson. The afternoon was spent
in singing songs followed by max
ing pop corn balls. Those present
were Jean Kenny, Betty Jane Hogue,
Maria Potts, Phyllis Jean Harlan,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
MEDW|CK ALSO
IS H0[DOUT'
BY LAWTON CARVER
nitcd Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. S. (Up)-The
clamor for salary increases among
the st. Louis Cardinals spread to-
day from the pitchers box to the
outfield, with Joe Ducky Wucky)
Medwick lined up behind Dizzy
Dean.
Officials of the world champions
refuse to regard Medwick as a hold
out because no contract has been
drawn for him, but the hard-hitting
left fielder said he would not sign
for less than $4,000.
Several conferences indicate that
the clubs salary proposal will not
be satisfactory" he said.
Medwick was second ranking hit
ter with the Cards last season with
final average of .319. He belted
out 18 home rlElS and like num-
ber of triples to lead the league in
three-base blows. He says he fig
ureS himself almost as important to
the club as Dean, who demands
s25 900 for the 1895 season.
President Sam Breadon said he
had not discussed terms with Med
wick, but that he believed Branch
Hickey. vice president, Manager
frankie F,risch had had a talk with
him.
I'VE haven't even offered Med
wick a contract Breadon said, $50
] don't see how he can figure him
self holdout. However, I did not
know he would ask for $4,000"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
Bourgoins Plan
To Leaue Valley

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 5. (SpeciaD-
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bourgoin will regret to hear that
they have disposed of their drug
store and plan to leave the valley In
the near future.
Mrs. Bourgoin will be long re-
membered for the time and work
she has devoted towards beautifying
the city park; also for the helpful
advice she has freely given to many
that have been interesting in gar
dening and in landscaping their
yards.
The Bourgoins have planned an
extensive automobile tour of the
states upon leaving here, going as
far east as Maine, where they will
visit Bourgoin's relatives. Upon
their return they will make definite
plans as to where they will make
their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

| SANTA ANITA TRACK, FEB. D
SpeciaD-Results of yesterday:
races; weather, raining; track, slop-
py.
FIRST-$800, claiming, 2-year-
old California foals, three furlongs
Charming Miss, 1T $40 2.40 2.4C
(Robertson
Radio Beam, lib 500 400
Outher)
Red Canoe, 116 CBernius) TAO
Time, :35. Barnsley, Amalthea,
and Santa Anita also ran.
SECOND-$800, claiming, 3-year-
olds and upwards, six furlongs.
Lynnewood, lis 460 $40 $50
(King)
Radio Announcer, 100 $40 $50
(WoolD
Chatterfol, lis (Albrecht) 800
Time, 1:12 AS. Careful Kitty,
Swiftly and Bill Andy also ran.
THIRD-$800, 3-year-olds and up
wards. six furlongs Substitute race
Jennie Gal, ITO 1850 1920 $50
(Albrech0
Wax, los (Deering) 500 3.2O
Goforth, 120 (Westrope) $50
Time, lila 2-5. jeanette X,
Lampblack, Hick Pockets, Hobnail,
Parr Boy, Liolele, Nightflash, Halt
Past and Strange Times also ran.
FOURTH (substitute) - $500.
claiming, 4-year-olds and upwards,
one mile.
Ana X, 103 9.20 4.40 300
Peters)
Mucker, ia (McCown) 11.00 $50
Battling Knight, 112 $50
(Robertson)
Time, 1:42 1-5. Hyman, EVIDENT
ly, Wandrel, Eighth Pole, Electric
Gaff, Flying Atom, Ricciardo
Masked Prince and Theorem also
ran.
FIFTH (substitute)-$800, claim
ing, 3-year-olds, Lie miles.
Playmore, 113 $50 800 2.40
(Gray)
Silent Don, 108 Duther) $50 800
Chief Evergreen, 108 24O
(Wielander)
Time, 1:50 1-5. Calirap, Rosemaid,
Sun Caprice and The Pagan also
ran.
SIXTH-l$800, The Mount Wilson
Grace G Handicap, 3-year- r-olds and
upwards, one mile.
Slapped, 112 4.20 $50 2.20
(Robertson)
Velociter, 104 (King) $50 2.80
Madwind, Ill (BurnS) $50
| Time, 1:41. Mr.. Joe and The Tri-
umvir also ran.
SEVENTH-$800, claiming, A.
year -olds and upwards, 1-8 miles.
Donday, Ill (King) 800 400 $40
Portcodine, 1l6 7.20 4.60
(KurtsingeD
Enro, 103 (Neves) $50
Time, 1856. Our Admiral, ,Amscray,
Star Brook, How High and Fair
Billy also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
Englands Hosts
At Gay Party

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 5. tSpeciaD-
One of the outstanding social events
of the weekend was the charming
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. B. England Sunday at their
home at SIT West Sixth street.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with sweet peas, which also
formed the centerpiece for the
table. A delicious turkey dinner
was served, and the clever place
cards which were made of a car
toon to resemble each guest pres
ent, were a source of amusement
for all Contract bridge was the
diversion for the evening, with
high score for the ladies going to
Mrs. John zenos. and high score
for the men to Mr.. zenos. Covers
were laid for the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zenos, Gordon
Schneider, William Burke, Jr., Mrs.
Clara Taylor and Tom Baily.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
ROTARY CLUB MEETS

HOLTVILLE, Feb. S. (SpeciaD--
The weekly meeting of the Holtville
Rotary club was held last Friday
under the craftsmanship of Dean
Richmond An interesting program
was presented by the high school
orchestra, featuring several num-
bers by the "Hungry Five. - A film
on safe driving was shown under
the direction of Arthur Hill, in
structor in charge of transportation
at the high school, At the conclus-
ion of the program clever skit was
given by three boys of the drama
tics class. Plans were made at the
meeting for ladies night to be held
Friday evening, February 8. The
program will be in charge of Ger
aid England.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
Recent Graduates
Meet In Ell Centro

Recent graduates of Women S
University club met last night at
the Barbara Worth hotel for a
brief business meeting at which
plans for raising money for the
Brawley and Central Junior colleges
were discussed.
The girls of the two institutions
are furnishing their own club rooms
and Women's University club is as
sisting them. Brawley has decided
to give theatre party in the near
future and the club will aid them
in selling tickets. Ell Centro's plans
are not completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
JOLLY EIGHT GIVE
PARTY RECENTLY

jolly Eight bridge club members
entertained the Jolly Time club
members last week at the home of
Mrs. Dave Hart, Imperial.
Bridge was enjoyed as well as the
delicious refreshments served after
the game. Mrs. Preston Midkraff
won high score, Mrs. George Merkel,
low and Mrs. Ben Tramwell, the
rowing prize.
Those present were Mesdames
Lester Luallin, Carl Luallin, l.. c..
Benson, Claude Pennington, Dave
Hart, Hester Freeman, Allen Jerni-
gan, Ernest Heinsohn. Mack Farrar
of the jolly Eight.
jolly Time members were Mes
danes Charlie Owens, John England
Tom Riddle, Preston Midkaff, Ben
Tramwell, Jack Murphy, George
Merkel, Frank Donaldson, John
Snoddy, Ralph Wilkinson, Roy
Pemberton, Bob Dickson, S. o. Nc
Gaughy, and Miss Audrey Hinate
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Lester Luallin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
DISTRICT MEET
FOR REBEKAHS

Rebekahs of district No. 50 will
hold district meeting this evening
in El Centro at the local I. o. o. F.
hall, 532 Main.
Preceding the meeting will be a
banquet at the California hotel at
7:30 this evening.
All Rebekahs are invited to at
tend both the dinner and the meet
ing afterwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
MAN OPERATES
BEAUTY SHOP

With the change in ownership
in the Ell Centre Beauty shop
which occurred this week El Centre
boasts the only beauty shop in I'm
perial Valley operated by a man.
The shop was sold by Hazel Pur-
dy, who has owned it for about two
years, to Louis Galloway, local res
ident, specialist in cosmetology and
hair dressing, who will be in active
charge of the shop. Whisenhunt,
who has been associated with the
Ell Centre Beauty shop for the past
year, will remain on as assistant to
Galloway and Myrtle Draper, local
operator, has been added to the
staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs John zurcher, 462
He'll avenue, entertained tn II
bridge club last night, the members
enjoying dinner and game of con-
tract.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Thatcher and Mr.. Richmond, Sec
ond by Mrs. Richmond and Mr.
Hendry and third by Mrs. zurcher
and Mr.. Ferris.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
were guests of the club, the men,
bers present being Mr.. and Mrs. C.
S. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hen
dry. Mr.. and Mrs. E, w. Ferris and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
PEN WOMEN MEET
IN TWO WEEKS

Rain in Imperial Valley causes a
lull in activities more so than in
places better adjusted to the damp
ness and as a result many social
activities are usually cancelled with
wet weather.
True to this statement, Ell Centro
branch National League of Amer
jean Pen Women, has postponed
The meeting scheduled for today
for two weeks. On February 10 the
group will meet at the j. E. Harsh
man home in Brawley, Mrs. Edward
WEIGH being the hostess and Mrs
Don c. Bitter having the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
Holtville News Briefs
Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Edwards, who
have been confined to their home
with influenza for the past week,
are very much improved and ara
leaving tomorrow for a short stay
at their home in San Diego.
Mrs. A. P. Shibley entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class at her home Sunday morning
with a delicious waffle breakfast.
Those enjoying her hospitality were:
Francis Thompson, Betty Gregg,
Francis Gilliland, Claire Cooper,
Mary Gideon, Floy Coats, jeanette
Williams, Virginia Shifflet, Maria
O'Neil and Maxine Williams.
Mrs. T. Samaha and Ruth Hood
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
Leuinsky Knocks
Out Ham Fighter

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. S. Wn -
King Levinskv, erstwhile fish ped
dler, knocked out Lumberjack
Red" Tom, Green Bay, Wis, in
the sixth of their scheduled To-
round bout here last night.
1t was Levinsky's first bout since
he received terrific drubbing at
hands of Max Baer, heavyweight
champion, in December. Both
weighed 210.
A gallery of 1,500 booed the king
fish and tossed pillows at him.