davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

For the past six months, Ham
tramck has boasted of being one of
the cleanest cities in the metropo-
litian area The, mrn'cipal'fv bps
conducted an extensive canupHfEu
among its citizens to educate them
to the necessity OF refrainng from
throwing waste into the streets
and alleys.
The results of the campaign can
be seen in the appearance Of the
city. But with the winter months
close at hand. Superintendent Of
Public Works, Fred Pabstii made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
CAMEO BRTDGETTE CLUE

7 y ~ III TITNT TUT n z 10 n
The club met with Mrs. Melia
Hunter. 1913 Beaubien. at their last
session. All members were present
except Mrs. Williams. who was i'll.
Bridge furnished the chief enter.
tainment of the evening.
The hostess served tasty lunch.
Mr.. Amedee was a special guest
Mrs. Melia Hunter is president;
Mrs. Rose CrOckrum. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
SOCIALS

Mrs. Rollo S. Vest and little
daughter. Shirley Ann. 20l0 st.
Antoine, left last Saturday morn
ing for Redwood. Ohio. TO visit
theri aunt; Mrs. Mary Straughter
They will return this week end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Personal

Mrs. Evelyn B. Dennis. of De-
troit, will assist in the cooking
school which is to be conducted at
Bethel A. NJ: T.: Church. beginning
Tuesday night. Sept "A. under di-
rection of Mr.: BIackshier, OF In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
NJ G C CLUE

NJ u tLC ~
The NJ. G.. c. Club met at the
home Of Miss Richberg, 523 wilkins
street. Tuesday night. Sept l6. The
session was opened by Mrs. Cham.
bers at Sis and closed At 9;45 D. m 4
Miss Richberg acted hostess and
served delightful luncheon.
The clubs monthly party will be
given at 9S1 Brewster. Sept. 2S.
Friends are invited TO come and
have a good time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

WANTED at once. 100 Newsbovs
to earn money turing vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS
FIGHTS FOR YOU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
B l R T H S

Born 10 Attorney and Mrs. will
liam Banks. Of Brush street. a fine
baby girl. harumi. at Parkside Hoe
pital, Saturday. Sept. Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS.
FIGHTS FOR YOU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
GL/MPSES IN
DETRO|TS MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
By Sylvia Penn

H. mirror friends Here again
concrne other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

1t is constant advertising
that brings resultsl Telephone
CLIFFORD 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

'omez, treasurer; Annie C. Owen.
news reporter; Helen CAN'T. parlia-
mentarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

tail price remained the same as it
has been stree the threatened milk
strike of last fall.
The committee of distributors and
producers will put their agreement
before the state board tomorrow for
a hearing There are reports that
the distributors are divided into
three groups.
They have, it is reported, been
pickering ever since the committee
began, more than two months ago,
to draw up the agreement.
The agreement they have finally
decided to submit to the state board
is patterned largely after the agree
ment the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration set up in this area
but withdrew when it was declared
unconstitutional in Federal Court.
Dairy farmers, dismayed at the
$3.50 a hundredweight checks mailed
out by distributors the time i'm
mediately before the current mail
ing, were more confused upon open
ing their last checks. They are
unanimous in their statement that
a price of $3.50 a hundredweight
causes them to lose money on their
herds, and there has been for the
last three years a marked thinning
Of herds in the area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
KIDNAPER'S Wife
PLAYED LEADING
PART, is CHARGE
Rented House. Helped Plot
Crime From Start, True
Bill Indicates.

~ nIfrr frfff
TACOMA. wash. June 20-In-
dictments returned b. a Federal
grand jury revealed today that
Margaret Waley. l9-year-old Utah
girl who married an ex-ccnvict
against the wishes OF her family.
PLAYED a leading instead 81 a sub
ordinate part IN the KIDNAPPING OF
George Weyerhaeuser Of Tacoma
The jury found that the blond
wife % Harmon Metz VALLEY. 25
not only rented the Spokane house
In which the 9-year-old son Of a
Tacoma lumber millionaire was con-
fined but also sent the ransom pay
ment contact notes 10 John Philip
Weysrhaeuser. father OF the boy.
The indictments COntradicted a
previous impression that Mrs. Valley
had little 20 do with the abduction
case. that she had remained aloof
from any participation IN the crime
except the spending Of the ransom
money. and that she had had no
knowledge Of the abduction until in
formed by her husband that the boy
vas hidden in her home az Sp0-
kane
Confirming previous suspicious
that a woman had written the
notes signed by the -egoist. " a single
indictment naming only Mrs. VALLEY
indicated that she might have been
the writer Of the notes demanding
100000 ransom and arranging for
its payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
81 MILK FIRMS
UPSET MARKET
IN PRICE FEUD
Pay Producers Highest and
Lowest Figures of
Recent Months.

On the eve of a hearing before
the State Milk Control Board of
a marketing agreement that is de-
signed to fix milk prices in the In
dianapolis shed, 81 city distributors
confused the market by paying pro-
ducers prices varying from the low
est Of recent record to the highest.
Until the last two semi-monthly
payments TO farmers, the producers
have been a cohesive unit when it
came TO fixing prices. Payment be-
fore last there we're scattered diff
ferences.
This time, however, the prices
paid varied from Sl40 a hundred
weight. 10 cents below the nearly
unanimous price of the payment
Immediately preceding, to $1.67 a
hundredWeight.
If and when the agreement is
approved by the state board, it will
control the price distributors will
pay u farmers and will control the
price consumers must pay. No ad-
vantage from the lowered price to
farmers, if there was any, was
passed on to consumers. The re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
SUIT BEGUN HERE IN
JORDAN WILL FIGHT
Daughters Move to Halt
New York Probate.

Battle over the Arthur Jordan will
was shifted today from New York to
Indianapolis with the filing of a suit
to stop the final probating of a pur-
ported will of the indianapolis
capitalist in a New York City Surro-
gates Court.
Evidence was to be heard this aft
ernoon by superior Judge Herbert E.
Wilson on an action brought by Mrs.
Esther D. lies and Mrs. Alma j.
Kittle, daughters Of Mr.. Jordan by
former marriage. Mrs. Alice B.
Jordan, the widow, was named de-
PENDANT.
The will was admitted to probate
temporarily in New York on the
grounds that Mr.. Jordan died in
that state.
The Jordan estate is valued at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

Eleven years ago two Indianap-
oils girls whose father had just
died were admitted 10 the noted
Moose Child City Of MooSeheart,
III. founded IN 1913 by the Loyal
Order Of Moose.
Last year one OF the girls. Mabel
Mcdowell. graduated. on June 81
her sister. Dolores Mcdowell. will
be given her diploma.
Indianapolis Moose Lodge No.
II. 135 n. Delaware-st. will cele-
brate the homecoming with a pro-
gram in honor Of Miss Mcdowell
az a date not yet set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
CITY WORKMAN INJURED
Struck by Auto That Crashes Into
Unlighted Push Cart.

An auto driven by Clarence q.
NIahOney. 81. Of 63I UdeIl-st. struck
an unlighted city street cleaning
push cart on Afichigan-st. near
MaSssChuSettS-av. early today. in
Juring Jesse Jeffues. %. of 1914 Lex
ington-av. operator Of the cart. Mr..
Jefries was taken TO City Hospital
with leg injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

few Americans to maneuver the
United States into war; and COM
mended the Indiana Legislature
and state administration for defeat
of bills to legalize parimutuel
betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
PRISON RIOT LEADERS
PLACED IN SOLITARY
~ Denied All Privileges. Get Bread
and Water Diet.

hV nfffn Press
LANSING. KaS. June 20-FOrty-
three Kansas cOnviCts who led more
than 300 Of their fellows in a 81
hour mutiny 72O feet below the
earth's surface in the prison coal
mine subsisted on bread and water
today.
Held IN solitary" the leaders Of
the futile strike which ended with
out bioOdshed early yesterday were
denied all privileges. Their stay IN
solitary would be indefinite prison
authorities said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
between 100000 and s2,OOoooo Il
was left to the widow.
MIRA PRINCIPLES BACKED
IN PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
Local Option Law Demanded by
State Group.

BIZ United Press
WINONA LAKE, md, June 90
Resolutions indorsing portions of
the NRA, urging that the R. o. T. G.
in Indiana universities be placed on
voluntary basis, and demanding
enactment of a local option state
liquor law were adopted by the In
diana Synod Of the Presbyterian
Church here.
Other resolutions adopted express
alarm at "the evident purpose Of a
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

|incluyendo ell canal que atrave
sara la parte norte de la Flori
.da desde ell Atlafeico al GolfC
de MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional = 6:45, Lowell
700, Amos y Andy
z 80, Red Davis; S:45, Rubber
,leck Tour; $50, Beatrice Ii
lie; 9:45, revista de Phil Ba-
.ker; 1890, orquesta de Black
HIS, orquesta de Angelo Fer
dinando; 1900, orquesta de
Jack Denny.
lEstaca6n WDAE y oadenaI
Columbia: 5:15, orquesta de
Ted Black; 6:15, orquesta 'de
Leon de Navarro: GAS, los Ca
'detes; 1880, orquesta de FettiS,
8 80, ritmo de rapsodia; $3.50,
hollywood Hotel; ILLS, orques
ia de Nelson, y II 80 orqCesta
de Renard.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
Ell FAMOSO
BILLY SUNDAY

Para dar una serie de confe-
rencias religiosas en- ell Taber-
naculo de la ALBANIA, situado
en- ell numero 1912 de la Gale
jefferson, en- Tampa Heights,
llegara ell domingo ell famoso
rvart= elista Billy Sunday, que
va en- otra OCCASION visit6 a Tam
pa, atacando ell juego, la prosti-
tucion y otros vicios. Su esposa
lie acompana en- ell viaje.
Ell domingo sera su primer
discurso y terminara ell 3 de
MARIO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

@11
twE(Nos IL
afdida .TA
as.=Eamas cr6HA
49, pan los PEI
|ngros de @Jeor la pro-
tesla de los Sdicatos demo
cratas cristianosV ultra los mi
nistros cat6licos dRps repre-
sentan en- ell Poder.\ isis Sc
ha producido, pero kauAs
de la misma han sidoV tintas
de las previstas. Constaso ell he
cho y ell error parcial de mis-
pronosticos, y me excuse de
que la sorpresa haya desbara-
tado la logica de mis- dedSc-
clones.
Sc razona seg1n arte 81 Guam
do arden los arboles de un hos
que Sc concluye que arde TODD
ell bosque. En- 1litica, sin en-
barge, puede ocsrrir que cdan
do arden los arboles del Dos :
que, la conclusion sea, no que
arde TODD ell bosque, sino que
Sc ha hundido una casa.
Sirva este de ejemplo para
juzgar la dimision del ministro
de Agriculture y Trabajo, M.
Van Cauwelaert, figura desta-
cada del catolicismo Flamenco
e n ell Gobierno Theunis, toda-
via en- pie y acaso poS mucho
TEMPO. Como saben los lecto-
res, a quienes tuve ell gusto de
anunciarselo hace dias, la pro
tesla de los sindicatos dem6cra
tas cristianos, poderoso sector
de opinion con dos ministries
en- ell Poder, presagiaba para
esos ministries fieros males.
Pues bien, en- lugar de esos ma
les que Sc temian 10 que Sc pro
duce es la dimiI6n de M. Van
Cauwelaert, a nsecueneia de
una intervenci6j de las autori-
dades judiciale1 n la "DepOsi
tobank," estable miento finan
ciero que regia como admins
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

pospuesta para ell lunes. En- 10
ras de la tarde, en- la finca de-
PEssidente, en- Hoyo Colorado,
tEskra lugar una entrevista, a
la que asis+iran ell Presidente'
eel DIR. CardenaS, ell DR.. Cosme
de la Torriente, ell DR.. Acosta y
eel Sr. Beruf Mendieta.
En- representation de los par
.tidos politicos Sistiran ell Oral.
Mario G.. Menocal, ell DR.. De la
Cruz, ell DR.. Miguel Mariana
Gomez, por ell partido Acci6n
Republican,, y Justo Luis del
.Pozo, por Union Nacionalista.
En- esta reunion Sc tratara de
las eleeeiones, de la implanta-
ci6n del c6digo Fraudel; de la
creaci6n de mas carteras, con
obieto de que cada partido sea
representado; de la necesidad
de convertir en- ORGANISING cor
.porativo Ell consejo de Ntado Y
de la confecci6n del nuevo pro-
grama de gobierno.
Todos los asuntos que Sc ira
ten seran llevados ell Eunes a la
consideration del conSejo de Sc
cretarios.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
Pleitos y Divorcios

Matte Geiger contra Leon
Geiger; w. G. Taylor contra
Lucy Ella Taylor; Jackie Ale
thia Evans contra H. Perry E.
vans; Gloria Rosas contra Ed
ward Emilio RosaS, Mae V. Bo-
rrego contra Raimundo Bore
go, Carrie M. Goldberg contra
Tampa Electric Co.. c. T. Daw-
kins contra Max w. Law; Jeff
erson Standard Life Insurance
Co. contra May Johnston.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
IMPOR-
MEJORAS EN- LA
BAHIA DE TAMPA

Washington, Feb. Sci con
greso naciOnal de rios y bahias,
una organization no guberna =
mental, recomend6 aver Sc ha-
gan importantes mejoras en- la
bahia de Tampa.
Aprob6 ademas % proyectos,
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

da, de acuerdo con ell ritual de
Ia Orden.
Nuestro director, Sr. Victo-
riano Manteiga, actu6 de dipu-
tado en- representation del Sr,
Gonzalez.
Baldomero Fernandez Diaz,
presidente, de la Corpora
ci6n, fungi6 de Pasado Noble
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
ier del Cesar. M. Van cauwe

jer del Cesar, nj. Van Cauwe-
laert sabe que la conducta de
un politico no pusde ser man.
chada nj por la sospecha. Ma
nos libres y frentes atlas, no
manos ligadas por los negocios
nj frentes expuestas a ser aba
tidas por una acusacion. ESQ
es 10 que piden los belgas a sus
gobernantes. Y Ia l6gica no me
fallara esta vez 81 concluyo que
los belgas no Sc muesnan muy
exigentes.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
UNA IMPORTANCE REU-
MON POLITICA Sc VERI-
FICARA EN- LA FINCA DE
MENDIETA

Habana, Feb. 8.-Hoy no Sc
reunira ell consejo de secreta :
rios. La session de hoy ha sido
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

nistro dimitia \
NJ. vapk Aert afecta-
do por la Sriosidadd de los jue-
,ces de Aberes quo hoy inter
vienen actividades financie
ras de "Depositobank," ha
procediFo, al dimitir, con I'm
decoro y una correcci6nsper-
fectos. kobre csc particular ma
die diIente. Prueba de clio son
los elogios qfe lie dedican sus
enemigos, la carinosa carta con
que ell jefe del Gobierno Sc des
pide del m~inistro dimisionario
y ell homemade de adhesion pres
tado a M. Van CauwAaert por
los parlamentarios ca5blicos fla
mencos, Pero tampoco en- este
caSo nos eS permitido conclur,
como pudiera creerse, que M.
Van Cauwelaert Sc retira a su
casa desde ell MiniSterio salts
fecho - 81 miSmo Y de los de-
snas. No. La crisis y sus mott
vos han desencadenado una
0mpana en- la que todos los
partidoS Sc acoheten y han
tfaido a debate la delicada
question de 81 es admissible que
los negocios y la politica anden
juntos.
lSe puede ser politico y fl
nanciero? Hay quien sostiene
que no debe impedirse a los fl
nancieros autenticos ell acceso
al Parlamento y a las funcio :
mes de Gobierno; 10 que Sc de-
be evitar eS que d~esempenen
esas funciones los financieros
cue han heoho SUI fortuna gra-
cias a la politica. Algunos pc
ri6dicos belgas esgrimen este
argumento, que no parece muy
claro. Pero a csc argumento Sc
opone este otro: mo es posi-
Bile, a menos de ser santos O he
roes, que los financieros politi-
cos Sc abstengan de las preocu
paciones que acaban de aban-
donar, preocupaciones que ro-
zan cast siempre de una name
ra perniciosa los intereses del
pals"
Ell pueblo belga, encocido
por la desventura de las empire
sas regidas por politicos, y que
han hecho quiebra con gr"ve
dano de la economic, pide aho
ra una depuraci6n de esas cos
tumbres. Els unacceptable, pue-
de ser immoral y resulta peli-
groso que los intereses genera
les sean dominados por los in
tereses particulares.
M. Van Cauwelaert ha dimi
lido. Nadie pone en- duda su
homestead. Pero como la mu-
La gaceta., 1935-02-08
SrSPNDIDAS LAS OBRAS
DE LA FERA EN- Ell CON
DADO DE H~ILISBOROUGH

Washington, feb. Sci Sr.
r. j. Dill, administrator de dis
trito de la FERA, do anoche la
noticia de que dentro de una Sc
mana quedara 'agotado ell fondo
destinado por ell gobierno a
auxiliar a 10000 hombres, mu-
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

En- la noche de aver tonic po-
session la nueva oficialidad del
Crist6bal Colon No. z,
de los Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
La ceremonial fu6 muy luci-
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

,ires y ninos del condado de
Aillsboroueh.
Rill orden6 aver la paraliza-
ci6H de todas las obras y dej6
cesantes a centenares de en-
pleados, incluyendo a las ms
pectoras. Unos pocos empleados
quedan Ell la soficinas y la Sc
mana pr6xima solo Sc distribui-
ran $1,000 a $4,000 familias
meneSterosas.
Para los ocho condados de la
administration de Dill en- ell mes
de euero Sc destinaron $4,000
pesos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-08

TONIC POSSESSION LA NUE.
VA ~OFICIALIDAD Dell
CASTILLO CRISTOBAL CO.
LON NO. 7
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
JUNIOR CLUB TO
ENJOY PROGRAM

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers are looking forward to an in
teresting program Thursday evening
TO be presented by two Of their mem
bership.
Mrs. T G. Handy. who is a talent
ed pianist, will present musical num-
bers and Mrs. H. c. Buehner. equally
able, will be heard in one OF her
popular readings.
The business meeting is called for
7:30 o'clock and It is anticipated
that many new members will be vot-
ed upon at this time.
Hostesses for the evening are Miss
Lorraine Lutes, Mrs. Lorene Thur
low, Mrs. Russell Graves. Miss Jane
Little, Miss Isabel NIillar and Miss
Louise Kennedy. They meet this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at 6O4 e.
Centro to make final plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
Schools
hurche8
Rural Recreation
Council Election
Held Last Night

Rural Recreation Council mem
bers organized for the year at the
meeting last night in the Imperial
Veterans. hail. elocting Mrs. A. {
Robertson Of Wesunorlaud as chair
man.
Newton Swain OF Calpauia VS.
chosen Yoe-enairman; H. Lee Ian
derman. corresponding secretary.
AIrs. Earl Y. {. Northrop, recording
secretary and treasurer.
Earl Y. {. Northrop, retiring chair
man was elected as chairman of The
executive committee composed OF Il
representative from each center as
follows; Miss Laura Gilstrap. Aca-
cia. H NJ Williams. Alamo: Mrs.
Georgia Hasty. Cahpatria; Mrs. +.
D. Harmon. Eag side: Mrs. Ira Carr.
Jasper. Mrs. II. James. Meloland.
Mrs E r Long, Magnolia: Dan
Grumbl6s. Mesquite Lake. Henry
Graham. Nj Signal; Mrs. F. ..
Rosenbaum. McCabe; Robert Hawk.
Verde. Mrs. r. Johnson. Westmog-
land, Ms 4. GreeNleaf. Mrs. W. j.
Carleton. Mrs. Harmon were elected
honorary members of the group.
Committees were appointed for
each OF the projects to be taken up
by the council this year: music.
music appreciation. group recreation.
debating and public speaking. dram
aticS.
The work Tor the council was well
established II last nights meeting
which was attended by So represen-
taCiyes OF the following centerss
Alamo Calipatria. Eastside, Mt. Sig
nal McCabe. Mesquite Lake, Verde.
WestmOrland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
PENSION CLUB
HEARS TALK

Vision" was the subject of an
address by Mrs. I. Mayfield last
night when sixty five members OF
the HoltyilIe Townsend club met
in The civic center, with Edward
Law, president, presiding.
The majority of objections to the
plan, the speaker said, are due to
lack of understanding Of it's opera
ton. She also pointed out that she
believed it impossible to understand
or intelligently discuss the plan
without making a study of it.
Music for the session was furnish
ed by Mrs. Edward Law who played
a piano solo.
All Townsend clubs in the United
States will meet simultaneously on
the afternoon Of October 81, it was
announced, with moment of silence
at a definite hour The time here
viii be 1870 pm. Western time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
Aianlo-Verde to
Outline Plans
For Next Season

An outline of plans for the COM
ing year viii be made at a meet
ing of the Alamo-Verde farm CEN
ter Friday night in the Alamo
school at 7:45 according TO Ben
Stahman, director.
A report of the state All club
convention will be made by George
Miller, Yoshiko Sakurri and Ear
lene Northrop. Developments in
Imperial county All work for 1895
will be discussed by H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor. Evan
T. Hughes. president Of the Imper
ial irrigation district will present a
message on Canal Power Pro-
gresS." Recreation and entertain
ment will also be provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

i Saturday gave the first party Of
their bridge tournament which will
consist of a series of five parties to
be held every two weeks at the Mem
orial hall Mesdames Rex MadduX,
| Edith Worden, Dot Munson and
Gladys Smulling acted as hostesseS.
Over forty ladies were present. First
prize for contract was won by Mrs.
Sam Webb and first prize for auction
by Mrs Alma Parkerson Of CaleXico.
AmGng those from Holtyille who
will attend the grand chapter of
Eastern Star to be held at the Hotel
Coronado this week are Mr.. and Mrs
M NJ. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Shibley. Mesdames Ernest Edwards,
Sam Webb, John Kayanaugh, Milo
Busenburg, II. T. Miller, K. c. Burke,
L. A Harris Cdelegate) and Mace
Williams.
The manual arts class of the high
school is making hammered copper
letter openers this week. The class
under the direction of Arthur Hill,
is open to both girls and boys.
The Girl reserves of the high
school are planning an initiation
party Thursday evening at the high
school cafeteria. Mary Henderson
is the new president Initiation stunts
and refreshments will be the order
for the evenings entertainment.
The game Friday evening between
the Holtville Vikings and Herbert
Hoover Junior varsity ended with
score Of TO in favor of the visiting
team. This fridays game will be
with st. Augustine at the local field
at pm.
Miss Francis Hutchins spent the
week end in Los Angeles.
Mrs. LIE Roy Hawk motored to Los
Angeles Saturday to spend the week
end with her daughter, Helen, who
is attending UCLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoke motored
to the mountains Saturday to spend
the weekend.
Ralph Kingsbury, who is teach
ing school in Tulare, drove to Holt
vile Friday to spend the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Kings
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Skaggs motored
to Long Beach Saturday where they
will visit his mother for a short
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Boyette Of
San Diego were guests over the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zenos.
DR. and Mrs. James Brown of
San Diego spent the weekend here
as the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Schneider Dr. Brown is with
the U. S. navy.
The dance club at the high school
gave a dance Friday evening at
Memorial hall after the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Green and
family returned Saturday from 18-
day vacation which took them as
far as Vancouver, Canada. They fol-
lowed the inland route, stopping for
visits with cousins at Fellows and
Hanford On the return trip they
followed the coast route stopping
at Banning to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Warren former valley residents.
Mrs. Laura McMullen of Allan
tic City, N. j., accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. HOyt Parker, on her
return to Holtville. She will spend
the winter here. Mr. and Mrs Park
er on their return trip from the east
visited the painted desert, grand
canyon, the petrified forest and
many other scenic spots.