davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
TUNE IN TO
BE REPEATED
THIS EVENING

More than fulfilling the expecta-
. tionS for its success, Tune In, -
which was presented for the first
time last night. was declared by a
majority of the large audience to
be one of the best performances
given by the musical department
Mention for outstanding perform
anceS goes 10 Georgiana Sones, as
the telephone operator who is called
TO sing over WTNT, when it is dis
covered that the Mystery Soprano"
booked for the engagement is Mrs.
Kroggins. who has great influence
but no voice: 10 Harold Lindsey. the
advertising manager for kroggins
into an elevator and stalls it until
KodfiSh. who pushes Mrs. Kroggins
MitZi has finished the broadcast;
Velma Sleeper, whose ambition
causes SO much CONSERVATION; and
TO T. S. Walker, who is responsible
for much OF the comedy.
Byron Ferguson gives a good per-
Torrance as Joe, whose efforts TO
save his station from a creditor lead
him into numerous difficulties be-
fore he is informed that he is heir
to small fortune.
In the supporting cast are Har-
old Fleisher, as KaSper KrogginS;
Allyene McChristy, as his daughter.
Jean: Stanley Ryerson, as Dynamo
Dave: Bill Moody, as engineer at
the station; Shirley MadduX, Eliza
beth Myer, and Barbara Hatch, a
sister team at the station; Carroll
Smith, a theatrical producer; and
Edgar Williams, the fellow who tells
Joe the news of his inheritance.
Tap dancers, directed by Geneva
Abel, were Dona Brackenbury, Mer-
lam Ike; gypsy dancers were Jerry
Blackard, Maureen Graves, Barbara
Horton, Rosemary Leblanc, Mae
Thomas and Margie Farmer
Miss Lucille Krause was musical
director for the production. Miss
Thelma T Ray was dramatic coach,
and Helen Dowd was accompanies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Schools
Churches
MELOLAND SCHOOL
PRESENTS CLEVER
CHINESE PROGRAM

Friday night, sixth, seventh and
eighth grade pupils at the Meloland
school entertained their parents
and a few friends with AN unusual
ly good program on China as the
result of their work in social studies.
After telling OF the instruments
used by the Chinese TO produce
their sweird music, Nadine McFar-
land played a record of Chinese
music.
A general report on the country
by Jimmy Peters was followed by
a description of the boats OF China
by Jack Studer and Jack Edwards.
Tiny boat models by the children
made an interesting exhibit.
A discussion of the many odd Gus
toms of the Chinese by Maurice
Galloway and a Chinese. poem read
by Mary Jane Peters led up to the
main feature of the program, play
The Romance of the Willow Pat
tern Plate. - The setting for the
play was in a Chinese garden, such
as is pictured on the willow pat
tern plate. Scenery which was
beautifully done in blue, and white
was drawn by Nadine Mcfarland,
with Maggie Lara, Helen Leia.
Olive Mcintosh and Charles Palmer
assisting. Costumes of white, stem
cilled in a blue love-bird design
were made by the girls in the upper
grade room. ts
The story of the play was the ro-
nance of Yung Shee played by
Melba Mcfarland. and her lover
WI Nee played by Carmen Enge-
hretson. Bow Wow, father. of Yung
Shee objected to his daughter IS love
for WI Nee and wished her TO
marry his rich neighbor Lii Low.
Geraldine Ordonez. After the low
ers eloped, they were pursued by Ii
Low and Bow Wow but were saved
by the Spirit of the Jade. Olive
who changed them into
a pair of love- birds. Yung Shee was
aided in her plans by her servant
All Chi played by Muriel Meyer.
The children enacted their char
acter parts well and presented
very interesting little play. Miss
Helen Thomas and Miss Edith Redit,
rural supervisors. Mrs. Vera B.
Fem, principal of McCabe. and
Miss Gladys Claypool of Alamitos
school were special guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
&c, :::: OF Interest to Women
COUNTY CHAIRNIEN PLAN EXHIBITS FOR
FAIR AND PROJECTS FOR THIS MONTH

Seeley- Westside, and Friday. Jas
per.
It was announced that the farm
bureau regional conference IS TO be
next Saturday at the farm bureau
office IN Riverside.
Motion pictures OF farm home
department projects were shown
by Landerman to the interest OF the
women, many OF the projects illus
trated being ones which they them
selves have completed. The wide
scope OF the work was shown in the
films.
Reports were made by the various
centerS, all II being represented at
this large meeting
Mrs. r. b. Harmon. county chair
man. adjourned the meeting early
so that the women might attend
the luncheon this noon at the CAL
ifornia hotel at which R. w. Black
burn, state farm bureau president,
was the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

In the space allotted to the farm
home department at the county
iair. 10xl0. sae women. at the coun-
t " chairmen s meeting this morn
/ ing IN the court house. decided 10
! install a resi- room where visitors TO
the fair may find a comfortable
place FOR resting between visits to
the many exhibits.
Each center VIII contribute some
thing 10 the furnishing Of the room
and al the next county chairmen S
meeting each individual chairman
vii bring the suggestion from her
home department.
For individual exhibits. the home
departments will join their re-
spective farm centers Tor entries.
II was announced that through
the cooperation Of the SERA a
worker has been secured who will
take care Of members children
during home department sessions.
thus permitting many mothers TO
attend the meetings who have been
unable 10 u the past. The center
will provide transportation. the
SERA will pay the salary and each
center this morning voted TO con-
tribute a sum OF money toward
purchasing play equipment which
viii be used at the center meetings
in keeping the youngsters happy.
1t was announced that the study
of foods and yitamines will be the
project for this month and those
centers wishing the study OF yeast
bread or poultry are TO make ar
at once. H. Lee Lam
assistant farm advisor plans
TO spend the entire month in poul-
try work. w. E Newton extensive
poultry specialist will be in the val
ley next week.
Center meetings next week in
elude: Tuesday Eastside- Sunset
and Calipatria; Wednesday, Mt. Sig
nal and Rose Mesquite; Thursday,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
INVITATION TO
PROGRAM FROM
CAUEXICO CLUB

Announcement has been received
from Calexico that the finance
committee of the Woman I'M
proVement club in that city is spon-
soring a luncheon on Saturday.
February 8, in lockwood Memorial
hall at 1890.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Rose
Duga Queen OF Oceanside will read
Her Master S Voice. - Mrs. Queen
reviewed "Anthony Adverse for
the Twice Told Tales section OF the
Calexico club last winter and en-
tertained them in such delightful
fashion that the members feel for
tunate in having her again.
Dorothy Yourell Queen OF Los
Angeles "a fine pianist, will present
piano numbers.
FL Centrans have been invited to
attend and are asked to make res
ervations with Mrs. Percie Thacker,
telephone GIG, or Mrs. r.. H. Mad
dux, telephone 176.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR CAMP FIRE
BOARD or SPONSORS HELD LAST NIGHT

and discussed the services which a
board OF sponsors may render 10
the Camp Flre groups Moral sup
port 10 The girls and to the guard
lans and tie spreading OF infOrma-
ton relative 90 the Camp Fire pro-
gram ana services OF value which
sponsors may give.
Practical suggestions for WAYS IN
which q beard oI sponsors may op-
crate were made and Miss Dively
also spoke 81 The Importance Of
Camp Firc work ina building char
acter. asking The support Of the
group in giving the local Camp Fire
units stability and pefmanence.
AT the conclusion Of MS Dive
ly's talk. motion pictures taken al
the summer camp were shown and
an informal discussion was held
Preceding last night S meeting
was a dinner for sponsors. guard
ians and the visitors at the Bar
baa Worth hotel
IN the afternoon Camp Fire girls
Of the city held q rally at Wilson
school at which Miss Diyely spoke.
Due TO trouble with the machine,
the girls were unable 10 see the pic
lures as they had hoped but the
films have been left here and IN
the near future there will be an
evening meeting at which the camp
films will be shown FOR the girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

Preliminary steps to organization
of a board Of sponsors FOR the camp
Fire groups in this city took place
yesterday evening IN the Ten Thou
sand club house when officers were
elected
Guy A weakley. district supsrin-
tendent of schools was unanimous
" chosen president: Mrs. Z. F..
Lemons. president; Ms. Leah
Boyer, secretary. and A. II. Keller
treasurer.
Mrs. Ray Edgar. temporary chair
man. presided. and at the suggestion
OF Miss Harriet Dlvely, San Diego
council executive. appointed Mrs. r.
D. Jacobs. Mrs. Warren Currier
Mrs. H. K MeClimans as a COM
mittee 10 work with the officers in
drafting constitutions and by-laws
Directors are 10 be chosen later.
Mrs. Charles w. Curtis OF san Di-
ego. first president OF the
council. IN his inability 10 be present
pressed the regrets of Dean Arthur
Peterson of San Diego state college
and president OF the san Diego
council, in his ability to De present
due TO am accident suffered by a
member of his family. Mrs. Curtis
made suggestions relative to several
chairmanships which might prove
useful TO the local council
Executive Speaks
Miss Diyely was the main speaker
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
DIR. LAWS ENDS
LECTURE SERIES

DR.. Gertrude Laws. director of
adult education, state department
of education. and also chairman OF
parent education. state Congress of
Parents and Teachers, delivered
the last of three study courses in
the valley yesterday at the Dool
school, Calexico.
AT this session DR.. Laws took up
the various causes for success and
failure in school to the interest OF
the large group OF women and men
present for the occasion.
AT the conclusion OF the pro-
gram, Mrs. r. l.. Glasby expressed
her appreciation to the state p. 7
a. for sending Dr.. Laws to the val
ley, declaring that much benefit
had been derived. Mrs. Glasby is
president of the county council OF
the P. T. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
KENTUCKY VISITOR
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. o. j. Jennings, Jr., Kentucky
visitor who is spending the winter
months in the valley with her son,
o. j. Jennings, Jr, and Mrs. Jen-
nings. entertained group of friends
yesterday afternoon at a charming
tea at the Jennings home, 1866
Olive avenue.
Early spring flowers were used in
the effective decorations. Mrs. w.
w. Apple poured. the tea table with
its pretty appointments making an
attractive picture.
Guests were Mesdames w. w.
Apple, Irving T. Raab, Ray Edgar,
S. P. Holiday, o. G. Horne, F. D.
Jacobs, C. S. Justman, r. Drapkin
of New York City, w. j. Thornburg,
P. E. Ryerson, A. c. Finney, Elmer
A. Todd, A. M. De Loce, Miss Car
oline Taylor, Mrs. Jennings, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Society
CLUBS
CLUB
VESPER MUSICALE
AT HOTEL SUNDAY

Gladys Mcdonald FaWcett OF
BraNley IS sponsoring q delightful
program OF vocal ana piano solos tc
be conducted al tomorrow S SUNDAY
vesper musicale given under The
auspices OF WOmen's University
club at p. N. on the mezzanine
floor of the Barbara Worth hotel
The program is open to an music
lovers who would enjoy attending
and no charge is made Mrs. Glee
smith and Mrs. Quincy Hunt Of
BTaWley viii be presented in songs
and Miss Helen johnson Of Vest
morland. IN piano numbers. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Hunt possess
charming soprano voices and Miss
johnson IS a finished pianist
The ooening numbers will be
songs by Mrs. smith I'm the Lux
enbure Garden" " (Manning), "Oh,
Golden SUM- 6Freeby), - At Eve I
Heard Flute" (Strickland), q" A
Birthday CWoodmanl.
Miss johnson Will play List S
Etude IN D Flat'' and the first
movement Of Beethoven 5 Sonata
No "a
The concluding numbers on the
program viii be by Mrs. Hunt and
viii include Minor and Major
e pSpross). Ecstasy (RummeD,
Last Hour tCrammer), La
Fargo HID
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
DR.. EDMONDS TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

DR.. Agnes Edmonds, returned
medical missionary from China, will
BE- the speaker at the IL O'Clock
worship hour tomorrow in the local
Methodist church Dr. Edmonds is
considered such an interesting
speaker that the church has invited
all those interested in hearing her
10 attend.
DR. Edmonds was for many years
in the Fanny f. Gamble hospital in
West China on the Yangtse river.
She is bleSsedw ith a keen sense of
humor and a vivid gift of narration
so that she is one of the most pop
ular speakers In the Southern Cali
fornia conference. Due TO i'll health
she was forced to give up ner work
as a medical missionary.
Interesting events in the life of q
medical missionary will be told and
all who would like TO hear her are
assured that they will be welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
To Give Pageant
At Presby terian
Church Tomorrow

In order to avoid conflict with
the vesper musicale Sunday after
noon, Presbyterian Missionary soci-
ETY. has changed the hour for the
missionary pageant from 5 to $50
p. m. inviting all Ell Centrans in
tereSted to attend.
This lovely pageant is directed by
Mrs. Bertha Judd and Mrs. S. P.
Holiday and the complete program
is given below. 1t will take place
in the church.
Piano prelude, Mrs. Holiday;
duet. "Calm as the Night" Cat
ze), NJ. S. Holiday and s.. P Hol-
liday; call to worship and prayer
Mrs. w j, Clements, Mrs. Elmer w
Head; duet, "Holy Bible, Book Di-
vine' (GottschalD Mrs. Charles
A. Bratton, Miss Ruth Yehling
choir, Lead On. o King Eter-
nal'; introduction of spring, Rev
Irving T. Raab; tableau OF spring,
Patsy Thompson; song, Wondrous
Cross" Dorothy Holiday; choir
"Alleluia;" introduction OF sum-
mer, Rev. Raab; pantomime, "Sav-
ior Like a Shepherd Lead Us, y
Nancy Lee McCaslin; song, quar-
tette; introduction of autumn, Rev
Raab; solo for autumn, 80 Scatter
Seeds . Elizabeth Meyer; chorus
choir; introduction of winter, Rev
Raab; winter tableau, Frances AL
len; solo. "Goin' Home' (Dvorak)
Mrs. Bratton; solo, "Silent Night, y
DR.. E. o. Carter; chorus, AtIt Came
Upon a Midnight Clear,p choir; di-
alogue, Frances Allen, and an un-
seen voice; chorus, Joy to the
World, 3" choir; announcements and
offering solo, DR.. Carter; benedic-
ton, Rev. Raab.
The pageant depicts the f0uI
seasons of the year, emblems of the
progress Of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Ten Thousand Club
Bird ge Luncheon
Set For Thursday

Next Thursday, February Z, is the
date for the monthly bridge lunch
con at the Ten Thousand club to
which all women of the city inter-
ested in a good luncheon and a
good game OF cards are invited.
Luncheon will be served at l p.
m. Thursday in the club house after
which auction and contract will be
played, with prizes for the winners
of both games. Tournament prizes
are to be awarded at the end of the
season.
The committee is composed of
some excellent cooks who promise a
delicious luncheon for the occasion.
Mrs. John F.. Waterman is chair
man. assisted by MeSdames w. E.
Whitacre, John B. McNeece, j. d.
Townsend. Don c. Paulus and Her
bert S. Harris.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Whitacre, telephone $50, or
with Mrs. Townsend, telephone 1929
J.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Eating Problem
To Be Considered
At Study Meeting

Learning to Eat" is the topic
for the next discussion in the pre-
school child study group sponsored
on Tuesday of each week at the To-
cal I. V. Hardware company store
by that firm and Women's Univer-
sity club.
Mrs. Emily ellis, head OF the
children's department, will take up
the problem OF teaching the fussy
child to eat so that meals, instead
Of bein times OF worry and coaxing
are scenes of peace, contentment
and cheer.
The lecture vii ltake place at 2
D. m. Tuesday. February 5. in the
basement of the 1. V. Hardware
company store and a cordial invi-
tation Is given all women to attend
There is no charge for these lee
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
MT. SIGNAL All
CLUB HAS PARTY

Mt Signal All club boys and
girls had a gay party last night IN
the school where games OF all sorts,
singing, yells were enjoyed.
II. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor and All club leader was
present and complimented the group
on the fine spirit shown and on
their many activities. Landerman
showed the motion picture, In the
Realm of the Honey Bee" "
The evening ended with the Sery-
ing of refreshments, some So mem
bers being present. Mrs. G. g.
Bogue is leader, Miss Elizabeth Mil
Ter is leader for the girls division
and Cleon McCary for the boys
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
AZTEC CLUB TO
HAVE DINNER

Aztec club members, former STU
dents OF San Diego State college
being eligible for membership, have
received invitations for u dinner
and party on Wednesday, F'ebru-
airy g. in the Legion hall, Calexico.
Members OF the Calexico Auxiliary
are serving q delicious home cooked
dinner and the evening is to be
spent in games.
Ell Centrans should make reser-
vations with Margaret Giles Correll
in the county superintendent of
school S office at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Howard P. Meyer, $40 Wens-
ley avenue. entertained the Friday
bridge club yesterday for luncheon
and a game of contract.
yellow flowers and candles cen
tered the luncheon table, covers
being laid for MesdameS j. D.
Adams, John F. Andrews, Jr., For
rest E. Kutz, Don c. Bitler, r. B.
Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitelaw, Allen
P. Nuffer and the hostess.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw and Mrs.
Adams won high scores for the af-
ternoon IS game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
PRESENT DAY
CLUB MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Chesnut will
entertain the Present Day club
members Monday evening, February
4. at 7 'colck at their home on
West Main.
Dinner will be followed by the
program at which DR.. Y. w. Chan,
Chinese consul at MeZicali, viii be
the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
MOUNTAIN TRIP
TO BE NEXT WEEK

Aweont Camp Fire girls held their
meeting recently at the home OF the
guardian, Miss Margaret Tondro,
525 Wensley avenue.
1t was decided TO postpone the
mountain trip until February when
the girls will spend the day at the
hills.
A short business meeting was con-
Quoted, the following being present;
Margie Bowles, Mary Edgar, Eliza
beth Tagg, Josephine Hamilton and
Miss Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
ELKS HOSTS AT
DANCE TONIGHT

Elks and their ladies are looking
forward with pleasure to the dance
10 be given for the membership this
evening In the lodge rooms at 9
o CLOCK.
Good music has been secured for
the occasion and at midnight a buff
fet supper will be served.
This dence Is one of many social
events sponsored by the lodge this
spring
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
MILITARY BALL
PLANS DISCUSSED

Interesting plans for the annual
Military ball. one OF the most color
full events of the spring season,
were made at last nights meeting
of the Reserve Officers association
and the Roal club, meeting at the
Hotel de ANA CaleXico.
Date for the ball is February l6
and invitations were prepared at
last night IS session. Many out OF
town Reserve Officers and their
ladies always attend the dance
which is a highlight of the spring
social season.
More detailed plans will be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
COUNTY COUNCIL
MEETS MONDAY

American Legion Auxiliary coun-
ty council members are notified OF
the next meeting to be held Mon
day. February 4, at p. m, in Cal
exico.
In addition 20 the routine busi-
ness. there will be an interesting
discussion on the problem Of ma
tional defense
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Auxiliary Juniors
Guests At Party

Junior Auxiliary members OF
Boyce Aten unit met last night in
the Veterans hall for dinner and
business meeting, l8 being present.
At the conclusion of the program
the group motored 10 United Ar
fists theatre 10 enjoy the picture
shown there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Bankamerica Club
To Enjoy Dance

Bankamerica club members and
guests are looking forward 10 the
club dance tonight at . O'Clock in
the Barbara Worth golf club
Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. and
refreshments are to be served dur
ing the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
TOMORROW

Sunday services, churches.
Scotch foursOme, l, golf club.
Vesper musicale, 5, Barbara
Worth.
Candlelight service. $3.50. Presby-
terrain church.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
MONDAY

Chapter AV, p. Z. o., l, Cos Olive.
Masonic luncheon, 1890, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
PEROOnAL
PnPnCRnDHT

Chapter AV. p. f. o. is meeting
Monday, February l, at p. m. at
the home OF Mrs. Melvin o. King,
COS Olive avenue. Mrs. King ana
Mrs. w. j. Clements being hostess
es. Mrs. Vaughn NJ Thompson Is
IN charge OF the program
FL Centre branch, National
League OF American Pen Women, Is
meeting Tuesday, February 5. at 3
p. m. at the home of Mrs j. L.
Harshman. Brawley. Mrs. Edward
Welch is hostess and Mrs. Don C.
Bitter of this city is in charge OF
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Operetta, 8, high school.
Dance, Elks hall.
Bankamerica dance, 9, golf club,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

Beginners Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will meet
Monday evening at 1880 o clock at
the club house.
Sport section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club meets Monday at the
high school gymnasium. Volleybail
instead OF basketball will be play
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

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Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

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Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

Miss Dively was The main speake
Evening star., 1935-08-05
PORT LABOR FIGHT
SHOWDOWN SOUGHT
Longshoremens Union President
Confers Here Tomorrow on
New Orleans Dispute.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, August 5.-Joseph
P. Ryan of New York, president of the
International LongShoremen's Union.
said at a mass meeting here yester-
day that showdown will be demanded
of Federal officials in Washington this
week on the New Orleans port labor
situation.
He said no strike would be called
If it could be avoided, but it was
possible union labor at other ports
would be instructed not to work ships
from New Orleans. He said a strike
would probably be necessary unless
the Government puts into operation
the Wagner labor disputes act.
I. L. A. workers are demanding a
44-hour week at 80 cents an hour,
compared with the present work week
of 48 hours at wages ranging from
SIS to rs cents an hour.
Ryan said he would confer tomorrow
with representatives of shipping and
port interests at meeting in Wash
ington held under the supervision of
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
$132, 492 VIRGINIA
FUNDS APPROVED
Allotment for Works Progress
Administration in
State.

The Division of Applications and
Information announced today that
the President has approved an allot-
ment of Federal funds totaling
S132,492, to be used by the Works
Progress Administration for carrying
out the works program in Virginia
The sum formally approved is the
first part of the fund of S138,754
recommended to the President by the
July %, 1885.
S31,381 to Be Added.
To the Federal funds, whose allot-
ment is now formally approved by
the President, will be added the sum
of 1881 pledged by the various
sponsors of the projects submitted in
the program filed by William A.
Smith, State works progress admins
traitor for Virginia
Among the projects approved and
the Federal allotments, are:
lottesville-Addition to filter
plant, Federal funds. $4,000; con-
struction of sewer, $9,182. and con-
struction Of streets, $10,250.
Culpeper-Construction of street,
$5,577; brick sidewalk, $2,675, and
streets, $3,747.
Notwithstanding 5000 feet
Of sidewalk, 81 ,065.
Quantico-Surfacing streets, 1862.
At Fredericksburg.
Fredericksburg CONSTRUCTION of
drain from filter, S7,536; extension
of Guest street, $2,544; construction
of sewer, $24O, and construction of
drain from filter, $15,947.
Falmouth Construction of 8-inch
service line sewer, $661.