davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Cotton Ginnings
To Nov. II Below
Figure for 1884

Washington. Nov. q (AP)-Cotton
of this X~r's growth ginned prior 10
November Il was reported today by
the Census Bureau to have totalIeo
8,437 ,084 running bales, counting lo''-
159 round bales as half bales ana IN
Guiding 9,119 bales of American Egy-
ptian.
Ginnings a year ago to November
IA totalled 8,634632 bales, including
159 667 round bales and 9,O2l bales
of American Egyptian.
Ginnings this year to November II
States included North Carolina, 3ol'-
812
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Seaso~ Average Approx
matcly $22.25 Per Hun
dred Pounds for
Season to Date
FOUR SALES DAYS
TO THANKSGIVING
Market Making Good Pro-
gress Toward Its Goal of Is
Million Pounds for Season;
VIII Be Only Three Sales
Days Next Week for The
Market

,'c. on the Henderson tobacco
ma.tr' through today reached approx
mrcN to or beyond the 1S.OOO.OOO-
n3u0d mark. with close to $4.0OO,0OO
paid tobacco growers for their offer
mat. according TO a compilation Of Of
rcll r,gur's announced today by j.
r. McDuffic. sales supervisor.
The statistics showed that through
Wednesday the market has sold IT,
G1cS76 pounds for $3,91O.71678 for an
average approximately 1925 per hun
dred pounds.
The market had been blocked from
Friday November 8, through all of
laa weck End up to Tuesday of this
week. but floors have all beer clear
ed now and the market is ready to re-
ceiyc offerings by farmers with the
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Republicans Ask
Campaign Fund To
Battle New Deal

Washington Nov. 21-(AP)- Re-
i15IjcaU workers started out today to
fill 'h' war chest from which they
will finance their partys 1886 cam
pain 80 defeat the New Deal.
The" we:c sent on their way by
H"wr r. Fletcher who also as chair
man summoned the 100 members Of
Ar Ecpub'ican National Committee
" meet here December 1G to arrange
for next years national convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

Columbia. S. c.. Nov. q CAP)-Joe
C"u. executive manager of the State
l,s'"a| administration Governor
WI" Johnston created by military
'1''' charged today that the refusal
VI H. = Miller, State treasurer, to
I'' ou' Federal trust funds had pre-
,'",ed contractors on Federal aid
,'"' projects now under way from
being paid
, mos" funds are not enjoined by
NE we supreme Court" Calus said, but
w Miller 'ofuaes to pay them out"
aus @ssetted the usual, procedure
o"rdIinG Federal contract projects
81 "eia% followed to the letter"
,.,.. IVY. Miller was refusing to pay
'.'''.. presented by the highway
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Half MussOlini' S
Army Given Leave

Rome, Nov. 21.-(AP)-Premier
MussOlini today cu1 ItaIy's army in
half for three months by grant
ing leaves for that period to 1OO,-
900 soldiers.
1t was officially stated that this
order has no international sig
nif;cance," but is simply to release
farmers for work and 10 speed up
ItaIy's industrial production tenn
pOrariIy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

New York, Nov. 21.-(AP)-The
New York Times and the North
American Newspaper Alliance re-
ported today that Lincoln ELS
worth had hoped off i'm his sec
Ond attempt in "a hours to fly
across the Antarctic continent.
Ellsworth and his pilot, Her
reht HoIIock-Kenyon, had been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Federal Road Fund
Is Tied Up In S. c.

engineering division for the work, on
grounds that the Supreme Court had
restrained the payment of Federal as
Svell as State highway funds.
Calus said Miller was the trustee OIL
the funds foA' the Federal govern
ment, that the funds belonging to the
Federal government were intended TO
finance Federal aid projects ana
therefore could not be enjoined by
State courts.
JOHNSTON DETERMINED TO
CONTINUE WITH PROGRAM
Washington. Nov 81 (AP)-Gover-
nor Olin D. Johnston of South Caro-
Continued On Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Ethiopian King Barely
Escapes Italian Planes
Chasing Him To Capital
New Peace Moves Under ay Paris as Anti British
Feeling Flares Again In Egypt; Rains Halt Ad-
of Italian Arm les on Southern Front

ped no bombs, indicating they were
pursuing the Ethiopian planes, or
reconnoitering.
New peace moves were under way
at Paris, where Maurice Peterson,
head of the Ethiopian department of
the British Foreign Office was to re-
sumo informal discussions with the
French experts.
Anti-British feeling was again man
ifeSt in Egypt as students and other
groups compelled some shops to close
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Ethiopians
Smashed In
Big Battle
Engagement Fought
at Altitude of 1000
Feet in Mountain
Gus Territory.

Asmara, Eritrea, Nov q (APC-
Italy's northern army smashed the
Ethiopian forces commanded by Ras
Seyouam today in a sharp battle, the
Italian field compand reported.
For the last two weeks the Italian
expedition has been trying for de-
cisive battle with the elusive Ras Sey
Guam, who continually during the
italian advance across Tigre province
has stayed just outside of reach.
Today the Italian forces put his
men to flight.
The engagement was fought at an
Continued on Page Thres.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Roosevelt
Grandson In
Court Pleas

Cambridge, Mass Nov, q (AP)-
Cornelius Van Shack Roosevelt, 20
grandson of the late President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and a college class
mate both pledged innocent today of
charges of assault with dangerous
weapon.
They appeared in Cambridge dis
trict court on charges of assault on
two policemen and a newspaper man
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
(By The Associated Press

Emperor Halle Selassie was back
in Ababa To-Day. having completed an
aerial tour of the southern War front
shortly before two Fascist airplanes
flew over the section he had survey
ed.
The Ethiopian government announc-
ed the Italian machine passed over
Harrar and Diredawa in eastern
Ethiopia just after the lion Of Judah
started back for the capital, which
he left only yesterday The COM
munique said the Italian planes drop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
u. s. Exports
Pass Imports
For October

Washington, Nov 21 (AP)-United
States exports during October were
reported by the Department of Com
merce today to have totalled $221.-
215,OOO, exceeding imports by $31,975,-
900, and gaining over the preceding
month and the corresponding month
last year.
The excess Of exports over imports
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Tories Riding High After
Victory in Recent Eng
lish Parliamentary
Elections
UNITED STATES is
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Well Over Half Billion Fig
ure Mentioned as British
Program; May Try to Out
do All Remaining Coun-
tries Of Europe in Arma-
ments Program
BY LESLIE EICHEL

New York, Nov. 21.-How far will
Great Britain go now on armaments?
That is the question now since the
Conservatives believe they have an
election mandate.
To those who have been following
the situation, the question creatse
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
STRIFE CONTINUES
IN LABOR'S RANKS
"Jurisdictional" Dispute In
wolves Mine Workers
Headed by Lewis
BY CHARLES 2. STEWART

Washington, Nov. 21.-President
John l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America, who is fighting
for industrial unionism's rights in the
ranks of federated labor organizations
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
WPA Totals
May Exceed
$4,000 Quota A l.
ready Passed and
Coan Expects New
Approvals Shortly
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Y i G. BASKEH WILLIE

Raleigh, Nov. 21.-The North Caro-
lima Works Progress Administration
TODAY exceeded it's quota of $4,000 en-
nlovables and actually has about 35-
Continued on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

The autonomy movement in the
five provinces Of North China came
to an abrupt halt today, and indica-
tlons were seen in Tokyo that an i'm
perial suggestion was responsible for
the sudden hiatus.
Official sources in Shanghai ex-
pressed the fear that the halt was
only temporary, but both Jajanese
and Chinese quarters agreed it was
definite
The japanese army's high COM
mand in Tokyo instructed its subord-
Continued on Page SixO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Official Sources in Shang-
hal Fear Halt May Be
Only Temporary
One, However
JAPANESE IN CHINA
CHECKED BY TOKYO
Army General Told He Is
Going too Far in His Acti-
vities There; Britain Said
To Have Assured Chinese
They Are Not MeddIing In
Their Plans.
BY The Associated press\

Wy AhV ASSOCIdteu 1TeSSD
The possibility of an upheavaI
in the Japanese government over
the North China situation was
fOreseen by Japanese political ex-
perts today due to the abrupt halt
in the plans for making North
China autonomous under the pro-
lection of the Japanese army.
The experts in Tokyo described
the near crisis as a conflict be-
tween Japan's civil leaders and
her military leaders OH the Asia
tic continent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

Continued on Page Thres.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

Continued on Page FOurO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

Continued on Page FourO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
CHARLES RALPHS GARDEN MAKES LOVELY
SETTING FOR PRETTY WEDDING SUNDAY

One Of the prettiest weddings Of
this spring took place yesterday
morning when Miss Leila RalphS,
daughter OF Nj. and Ms. Charles
RalphS of Imperial. became the
bride of William EouseWright Of e
Centre.
The ceremony was performed at 7
o'clock in The lovely garden Of the
Ralphs home, where the flowers
and Shrubbery. the long shadows
contrasting with the early morning
sunlight. the birds singing. all COM
bined to make a perfect setting for
q June wedding
Prior 70 the ceremony. at which
Rev F. ". Hewlett pastor Of the
Imperial Methodist church officiat-
ed, Mrs. Paul Gunterman Of Imper-
ial sang. Annie Laurie
Miss Helen Marshall played the
wedding march to whose strains the
bridal procession entered the gar
den.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. was beautiful
il her wedding dress of white NOUS
seline de sole and her tulle veil.
She carried q shower bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and Easter lilies.
Miss Ethel RalphS was maid of
honor for his sister and was gowned
in blue. wearing a quaint and be
coming poke bonnet and carrying a
bouquet of pink roses TO make a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
MANY PRESENT
FOR SWIMMING
CLASSES HERE

KenyonS Desert plunge wa s
crowded today with children, high
school students and adults who
thronged to take advantage OF the
learn-to-swim campaign being spon-
sored this week under the auspices
Of the local chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Gross.
George Hughling, expert instruc-
tor. was on deck early to organize
classes for beginninerS. advanced
students, in both swimming ard
life saving There are special
classes for business men and wom-
en- and for housewives. Those who
wish to enroll in the classes this
afternoon for business women at
$50 and business men at may do
so.
The campaigns success is assured
and if there are those who wish to
enroll tomorrow. receiving the five
lessons instead of six, they may do
so.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Home Department
And Farm Center
Events This Week

Several home department meet
ingS will be held this week, the week
ending with the postponed meet
ing of the county chairmen to be
held Saturday, June 8. when the
membership campaign reports are
due.
Tomorrow Calipatria will meet.
taking up the work on testing pres
sure cookers and on canning in the
morning, with clothing as the prof.
ect in the afternoon.
Mt. Signal meets Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. James Arner.
Seeley- -Westside IS to meet on
Thursday.
Another event of county-Wi in
terest in the McCabe farm center
and home department jollification
dance and lawn party Friday eve
ming. June I. at the McCabe school
when all sorts Of festive events will
be featured; special dances. a cake
walk. card games. horse shoe pitch
ing contest special prizes, ice
cream. cake and punch, all pro-
ceeds being used to defray expens-
eS.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend, with special
invitation TO home department,
farm bureau and All club members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Long Quarrel
Ends Fatally

WATSONVILLE, Calf, June 3
UP)-For IL years Mrs. Donna
Bayles, As, quarreled bitterly with
her 61-year-old husband over his
allegedly unfounded charges of in
fidelity, the woman told police to-
day
She was arrested last night after
allegedly numbering her husband,
Martin j. Bayles, with a butcher
knife.
Police said she killed MIN in
stantly by slashing him under the
arm, severing an artery, then stab
bing him in the abdomen at the
height of a quarrel over the in
fidelity accusations.
was stricken with the bends"
dread divers ailment.
The remedy will be 75-foot dive
into the sea, the doctor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
RUTH TEEPLE REID PRESENTS PUPILS
IN RECITAL TONIGHT AT CLUB HOUSE

George Porgie." Nancy zurcher;
"Daffy Down Oily, B. Henry; played
and sung, Bells in the Steeple,
April Flowers" Lila June Snow;
Bilbro. Tip Toe Brownies" Shar-
on McNeece: McGrath, Witches at
Night" Emma Marie Allen; Wood
row. March of the Goslings," Vir-
ginia McNeece; McGrath, The
Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" An
dy Dubois; Richter, The Clock, -
Jack Thornburg; Blake, duet, The
quick STEP Emma Marie and Lu
ellie Allen, Woodrow, "F'rolicking
Waves" w j. Thornburg; Lynnes,
The Story by the Mouse" Phyllis
Purdy; Schumann, Knight Ru-
pert" Jean Dyer; -Hartl,
AT the Campfire" Lois Martin;
Bliss, Tumble Weed" Oryille IN
gram; Meyerbeer, duet, Coronation
March from LIE Prophete, Neya
Dowd and Mary King; Neyin, Bar
chetta.' Jean Munson; Thompson
These Little Pigs Went to Mar
ket," Myrle Clayton; Wagner, ITO
An Evening Star" Lucille Allen;
Wright, duet. "A Clog Dance jan
ct Reid, Mrs. Reid; Koelling, Fly
ing Leaves" Mary Louise Sigmon;
Mosckowski, N Spanish Dance, ="
Mary Moore: Mcdowell, Shadow
Dance Mary King; Rachmaninoff,
prelude in c Sharp Minor" Neva
Dowd Fink. Spring S howers, y
Catherine Frank; RaVel Pavane,
Helen DoWd.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
HOSTS AT PRETTY
LAWN CARD PARTY

Garden parties are always de-
Ightful during warm weather and
last night Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Rector,
All Holt, we're hosts at a dessert
bridge party given on the lawn.
Green and white were the colors
chosen by Mrs. Rector in her table
appointments and decorations,
spring flowers being arranged effect
lively.
After dessert bridge was played,
Mrs. King winning the high score
prize and Mr.. Shaw, that for the
men.
Guests were MI and Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim o. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Shaw, the Misses Betty Mcmillan,
Lois Keith, Jean Meyer; Messrs.
Carlos Worrall, E. G.. Luckey, Rus
sell Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Pupils OF AIr. and Mrs. Horace
Williams will be presented in recital
on Tuesday, June 4, tomorrow eve
ming at TAG o'clock in the First
Baptist church.
This is the second recital Of the
season by Williams pupils and as
the first was such a successful
event. the second is being much an
ticipated
The public is cordially invited TO
be present 70 hear the following
program:
March, War Eagle" Berry, or
chestra; clarinet solo. In The
Cleaning" Harrison. Reed Ander-
son; piano solo, The Big Bass Fid-
die" Hopkins, James Cope: violin
solo. "A Vous dirai-je Maman
French. Larry Duff; trumpet solo,
sweet and Low" Barmby Brian
williams: violin solo. "Cavatine," "
Schmidt. Robert Eyer; string
uuartette. Selected. Raps on
quartette: piano solo, Lady Cap
rice" E. Holt. Genevieve Moody,
trombone solo. Evening Song"
Meyerbeer. Frank Weakley; violin
solo. Sunday Morning Hanna
Smith. Bruce Williams; cello solo,
Aria" Handel. Daisy Rapson, ac-
companied by Annie Lee Rapson:
two waltzes. Leaves of Autumn, "
"Wennis Match "Zamecnik. or
chestra: trumpet solo. ''Neopolitan
Nights" Zamecnik. Milton Dam
ron: violin solo, Robins Lullaby .
Krosman. Jack Smith; trumpet So
10, Folk Song. 'Serman, Paul
Haun: clarinet solo. "Old Spin
ming Wheel" Billy Hill Mervyn
Walker; violin solo. Spring Song,
Tolhurst. jim Rapson, accompan-
led by Annie Lee Rapson; piano
solo. THE Skaters" Lorraine, An
ita Boone; vocal solo, When I
Grow Too Old To Dream" Sig
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
PARTY HONORS
TWO BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Ralph Reynolds entertained
last night with a delightful tavern
Dutch supper" honoring the birth
days of her husband and of Mrs. L.
L. Duff.
The dining room was appropriate
ly decorated to resemble an old
fashioned tavern, red checked table
cloths and table service providing the
setting for the supper.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Duff, Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. John Zurcher, Mr. and
Leslie Mcconnell.
After the supper a birthday cake,
bearing the names of the honor
guests, was served, the remainder Of
the evening being spent in enjoying
the GOODNESS of the garden, refresh
ing after the warm day.
Mrs. Reynolds was assisted by her
son, Bob. and by Miss Edythe Nor
dab.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Ruth Teeple Reid. teacher of pi-
ano, announces the program for a
children's concert to be given at the
WomanS Ten Thousand club house,
Seventh and Olive streets, tonight,
at 8 o'clock. This is the seventh of
her series of informal recitals.
A cordial invitation is extended to
those interested to be present for
the concert for which the following
we'll arranged program has been
planned:
Krogman, duet. The Little
Prince" w. J. and Jack Thornburg,
Jingle Tunes" Piggy Wig" The
Thirsty Camel" Alice Kempland;
by Briggs, The Little Chicken. -
The Nimble Monkey" Diane Kier:
Nursery RyhmeS, Cherry Blossoms,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
PUPILS OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS IN
PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT

mund. Allene MeChristy; air with
variations. Life Let Us Cherish. =
Farmer. Calvert Moody; piano So
10. Ginning Bells" Webster. Mary
Margaret Harwood; trumpet solo,
with variations. Carnival De Ven
ice" Clark. Bill Moody; violin So
10. e Nocturne." Chopin Beth
Connolly: march. "Pennant," St.
Clair. orchestra; director, Horace
williams ,accompaniSt, Mrs. Hor-
ace Williams.
The numbers by Beth Connolly
and Bill Moody are the most ad-
vanced on this program and the
two students will play them in a
most professional manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
GUILD BRIDGE
PARTY TUESDAY

Bridge enthusiasts are looking
forward to the annual garden party
of st. Paul's guild which is always
one Of the delightful events of the
late spring.
The party will take place tomor-
row evening at the w A. Tondro
home, 525 Wensley avenue, and is to
be a dessert bridge party beginning
at 7:30 o'clock.
Members are planning a tempting
dessert which will be followed by
auction and contract games with
prizes for the winners in all groups.
The contract group will be in two
sections, one for those wishing to
progress and one for those wishing
to pivot.
All who enjoy bridge are invited
to attend and asked to make reser-
yations with Mrs. Tondro, telephone
462, or with Mrs. Bougler, telephone
1874
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
,harmlne e0IOr contrast.
Hugh Bennett NJ - mn.

Hugh Bennett was best man.
After the ceremony q wedding
breakfast was served to the group Of
relatives and close friends invited to
the wedding. Table decorations
were in green and white, breakfast
being served in the garden in buffet
fashion. The handsomely decorated
brides cake was cut by Mrs. House
wright
Shortly afterwards Mr.. and Mrs.
Housewright left on their wedding
trip. the bride wearing a smartly
tailored suit IN blue with harmon
izing accessories for her going away
dress.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ralphs and family and G. E. Ralphs
all Of San BernardinO.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Housewright
will make Their home in FL Centre
where they have a host of friends
as we'll as in Imperial.
Mrs. Housewright is graduate OF
Imperial high school and the
daughter Of n pioneer family in the
valley.
Mr.. HouseWright came to this
county four years ago from TenneS-
see and during his stay here has
made many friends, He is connect
ed with Knights grocery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Congress To Be
In Session Until
First Of August
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June WD -
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, after
comforting with President Roosevelt,
today said he expected congress to
be in session until probably
August /.
He said proposals for an early
congressional recess followed by
special session were out" in his
opinion.
Byrns said he personally believed
some sort" of NRA bill would be
necessary, but that all plans of the
administration for revising New
Deal" legislation in view of the su-
preme court decisions apparently
still were nebulous.
He said it was planned to bring
up late today if possible the COM
modify exchange bill, companion
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Society
Clubs
GIRLS OF CARMEN
GIBSON'S STUDIO
TO GIVE RECITAL

Carmen Gibson, teacher Of pi-
ano, is presenting her pupils to-
night in the first OF four reeitals,
two in FL Centre at the Methodist
church
Tonight's concert viii be at 7:45
O'Clock in the local church and the
public is invited to hear the pro-
gram given below by the girls
class
Part l-"March Of the Volun-
teers." Schmon, Hatsuyo HAVANA
mi, Mary Kawanami: The Cue
koo's Gail Bragdon. Concetto
Maggie: Tale at Evening Ann
Scott, The Kings Review" VII
liam Baines. Layina Proyazek; a
Merry Dance" Helen MacGregor.
"Frolic OF the Clowns Wallace
johnson. Gloria Maddox: "Mirth
and Gayety." Carl ". Kern. "Flut-
tering Leaves Carl Rolling. Shi-
zuko Sakaniwa: Graceful Waltz.
Frederick Franklin, In the Swing.
Frederick Franklin. Marg aret
Layne: - rinuet in G." Beethoven,
Elsie l. an: "SeXtette from Lu-
cia de Lammermoor,' Donizetu,
Rosie Fiore: Return Of the Rob
in" w G. Warren. Helen Davis:
Come Back to Sorrento De Curtis.
Marie An Marie" E. de Capua.
Mary Fiore: Birds in Dreamland,
r. S. Morrison, Mary Sariego.
InteTmission.
Part 2-"Over Hill and Dale"
Englemann, Mae Kokobun, Grace
Kita; Pure AS Snow" Lange,
Louise Chornicle: Under the Dou-
BILE Eagle" J. F. Wagner. HatSuyo
Kawanami: La Golondrina, Ser
radell, Mary Kawanami.
"Narcissus.' Nevin, Dorothy
Boyer; Butterfly" Op. 81 No 4, G.
Merkel. Mae Kokobun; lie Juif
Errant.7 Franz Bpurgmuller, Grace
Kita; March OF the Dwarfs,
Grieg, Alice Coombs: a. "Senorita.
Carl F. Escher, b. "Cavatins,
Raft. Betty Cole: "Anitra's Dance,
Grieg. Helen Tisdel; Music Among
the Pines" Wyman, Kimiko Wat
anabe: a. Gypsy Dance Hernl
Ernst, b. The Boy Paganinni,' - z.
MoIenhauer. Jeanne CriSs: Home
Sweet Home" Op. 70, S. Thalberg.
Louise Pennington; Ave Marie
Bach Gounod, b. "Kuyawiak, Wi
eniawski, Shirley Cornett; ''Marche
Miltaire." Schubert, Dorothy Boy
er. Alice CoombS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
BUSY WEEK FOR
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Ell Centre bethel of Jobs Daugh-
ters is to have a busy week.
Wednesday. June 5, the girls will
meet at 10 n. m. in CaleXico for
practice enjoying a pot luck lunch
con at noon. IN the afternoon they
will return to El Centro for a swim
at Kenyoa'S plunge.
Those wishing transportation are
asked to communicate with Mrs. H.
r. Anderson, telephone 668-J.
Friday, June 7, is to be the date
for the big initiation to be held at
7.3O o'clock in the El Centro Mas
onic temple which fathers and
mothers and friends are urged to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
MT. SIGNAL TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

Members of Mt. Signal home de-
partment are notified of the meet
ing this week. Wednesday, June 5,
at the home of Mrs. James Arner.
The meeting is to be an all day
session with a pot luck luncheon at
noon. Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, will be present
and the projects to be taken up are:
testing of pressure cookers, cam
ing. and clothing.