davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22

the most interesting of the year.
Mrs. Joe Thompson for the NOM
mating committee presented the fol-
lowing slate of officers: Mrs. Steven
H Harris, president; Miss Lola
Freeman, vice president; Miss Vir-
ginia Ffnney, Mrs. j. r. Salassi,
secretary; Mrs. Tom Duer and Mrs.
Paul Pace, treasurer.
Election will take place at the APP
ril meeting when nominations may
also be made from the floor.
1t was announced that the next
meeting will be sponsored by the
program committee and will be al
lowed by a bridge party, the meet
ing to be held at the home of Miss
Edith Eicke on South Eighth.
The club also deciddi to hold the
next tea on Wednesday instead OF
Friday, and the aIrar will take
place accordingly on March 27.
Miss Gene Edgar announced the
sport dance for April 13.
AT the conclusion OF the evening
lefreshments were served by the
hostesseS for the evening The tea
table was charming with its center
piece OF yellow flowers, yellow can
dies in black holders and green
cloth and napkins.
HosteSSes for the evening were
Mrs. Joe Thompson, chairman; Mrs,
H. Lee Landerman, Mrs. Clark ia
cobS, Marguerite Bosworth, Lucille
Miller, Vivian Moffatt, Edna Meag-
her, Elizabeth Bromley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
ELKS HOSTS AT
BRIDGE DINNER

Over 100 Elks and their friends
enjoyed the delicious dinner served
last night in the Elks hall and fol-
lowed by the third event in the an
nual bridge tournament.
Twenty-three tables of auction
and contract were played, prizes be-
ing awarded as follows: contract,
Mrs. r. P. Moore, high for the wo-
men, Mrs. 3. E. Lemons, second; Ell
ton B. Christian, high for the men;
Cecil Gillett, second.
In auction, the women's prizes
went TO Mrs. J. P. Eyer, high; Mrs.
Neal Gavin, second; the mems to
Arthur Burke, high; G. T. Parkin-
son, second.
Another event will take place in
the near future, although the date
has not been set as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
Brief News From Meloland
Mrs Alex Meyer, Staff Correspondent

mer Hart2og of Ell Centro on Sun
day.
Meloland friends will be glad to
know MI. and Mrs. G. d. Woolsey
arrived from Julian recently ana
will spend some time on their
ranch here.
Mrs. Charles Forsberg was
luncheon guest of Mrs. Earl Mad
dox on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer drove
TO San Diego Sunday TO meet Mrs.
Meyer IS mother, Mrs. U. Worllng
who arrived by steamer from san
Francisco. After spending the night
at Mission Beach, they returned
home Monday, accompanied by Mrs.
Worling who will spend some time
visiting her daughter here.
Mrs. Ada HartSock and her son
Robert stopped for visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride on Wed
nesday.
Alvin Morton is spending several
days visiting in San Diego THIS
week.
Most of the Meloland residents
visited the fair last week and prais-
ed the exhibits very highly. Lo-
cal children who won prizes for
work entered III the All exhibit
were Allene Roberts, Muriel Meyer,
Mary Jane Hall, Nadine Mcfarland
and Melba Mcfarland. Mary Jane
Hall received a special prize as well
as first prize for her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley en-
tertained Mrs. Sadie Fishburn at
dinner Sunday.
Salton Sea was the destination
Sunday of a party composed OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride and son
Richard, Mrs. Huldah Kenworthy
and A. E. Morton.
Betty F'orsberg spent Sunday
with Genevieye Moody in FL Centre
and in the afternoon the girls were
guests of Tommy Sue McChristy
who celebrated her birthday.
Members of the Holtville Christ
ian Endeayor' group met at the
home of their sponsor, Alex Meyer,
for social last night in lieu OF
desert party.
A tempting pot luck supper at
63O was followed by an evening OF
games and music. Those present
included Roberta Lambert, Cecile
Rumsey Gail Chambers, Ethelena
Kamm, Pauline Chambers, Ruby
lee Roberts, Flora Fay Langston,
Fauotine Lilies, Betty Prim, Tyndal
Langston, Robert Pinkerton, Alvin
Morton, Richard Mcbride, Woodrow
Rogers, George Hale Harlan, Robert
Kamln, Frederick Brown, and Sta
cy Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
BRIDGE DINNER
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt enter
tanned a group of friends last night
at smartly appointed dinner party
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Exquisite spring flowers decorat-
ed the table at which places were
marked for Mr. and Mrs. Roy E
Breedlove, Mr.. Nnd Mrs. Howard P
Meyer, Judge and Mrs. r. D. Nc
Pherrin and the hosts.
Contract was enjoyed later in the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer win
ming the high score prizes and Mrs
Breedlove and Jugde McPherrin
the low
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
p. T. A. COUNTY
COUNCIL MEETS

Next meeting of the county coun-
Gil. P. T. A., will be held in the
Harding school, Ell Centre. on Mon
day. March 25, at 2:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. r.. L. Glasby county presi-
dent. will report on the recent
state board OF managers meeting
held in Los Angeles.
Miss Ethel Castanien, musical di-
rector of the Calexico elementary
schools, will organize a chorus at
this meeting To be known as the
81 Singing Mothers OF Imperial
County -
This group will rehearse the spe-
cial music to be heard at the state
convention al San Diego the last
week in May. Some four or five
hundred singing mothers will be
heard from the convention platform
and the Imperial county group will
be part OF this great chorus.
Any mother who sings and who
would like to join this musical or
ganization may do so by coming to
the rehearsalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
7Of Interest To Women
TEN THOUSAND CLUB DELIGHTED WITH
PROGRAM PRESENTED BY BARBARA LUDDY

] bringing out the foioIes of certain
/ types.
The first was In a Doctor s
once" and the second, In a Hat
! Shop
Miss Luddy has a genuine gift
| for comedy, handling the two mon
ologues in a deft, Skilful manner.
bringing out all the high points OF
the clever lines by means OF voice.
gesture and facial expressions which
made the two women distinct per-
sonalitieS.
Accordion Solos
Preceding Miss Luddy s program,
ElroSe MaQuar. talented young mu-
sician. added To the members
pleasure in the program by two eX-
cellent accordion solos Dark
Eyes and BE Still My Heart. =
During the business meeting, as
announced in yesterdays S issue Of
The Press, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. NJ j. Dowd
president: Mrs. Charles E. Ander-
son. president: Mrs. P. n. Van
Slyck. recording secretary; Mrs. A.
B. Hanson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. T. c. Lanier, treasurer, Mrs.
B. A. Harrigan, financial secretary;
Mrs. j. B. McNeece, Mrs. r. c.
Clemons. and Mrs. H. G. Jones, di-
rectors.
That the club Is free from debt.
the last note having been paid, was
the welcome announcement made
by Mrs. Lanier, treasurer, who re-
ported for that office. and, for the
financial secretary, announced that
all dues are due and payable.
Mrs. D. w. Ketchen, secretary,
read a letter from the Federation
News secretary, expressing appreci-
alton of the fact that the Ten
ThouSand club S subscriptions TO
the news have reached 100 per cent.
Upon motion by Mrs. Ray Edgar
the club unanimously welcomed in
TO membership Mrs. Carl N. Hell
mick, Mrs. w. j. Kenline and Mrs.
Glenn A. Hlpes.
Mrs. Edgar then discussed the
possibility Of the club S sponsoring
for next year the monthly book re-
views by Mrs. Virginia Cole Pritch-
ard. Mrs. W. j. Strickland. on be.
half of the city library presented
that organization s endorsement,
and various members spoke in ap-
probation of Mrs. Pritchard IS work.
Mrs. Ray Edgar was asked TO take
the names of all those who wish
to take season tickets for the lee
ture course next year.
For the international relations
committee Mrs. Earle G. Davis gave
a brief outline OF important cur
rent events.
Mrs. Dowd announced the county
federation bridge tea on Saturday,
March 80 in the club house.
AT the conclusion OF the after
noon Music section members served
tea. Mrs. Elmer A. Todd and Mrs.
Ray Edgar poured, the tea table
with its lace cloth, silver services,
candles in silver holders and CEN
terpieee of bright-hued nasturtiums
in a silver bowl. resting on a mir
ror plaque being unusually attract-
i've. Colorful canapes and sand
wiches made an appetizing picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Braginton
of Manson. Iowa, are registered at
the Barbara Worth hotel, planning
to spend a week in El Centre visit
ing their daughter. DR.. Charlotte
Braginton.
Tonight Epworth League MEM
hers will meet at the church at $50
D. m. motoring from there To Shep-
herd s bridge for picnic and bon
fire.
Delicious nome made candies
and cookies will be offered for sale
tomorrow by Chapter CIV, P. E. O.
The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and
will be held in front of the M. O..
King Co. store on Main street.
Last of the zone meetings on up
holstery being conducted this week
by Miss Jessie Lee Decker, eXten-
sion specialist in home furnishings,
will take place at 10 a. m. Saturday
in the Ten Thousand club tea room.
Miss Virginia Hetzel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo HetZel will arrive
this evening TO visit her parents.
Miss Hetzel attends Cumnock in
Los Angeles.
Miss Irene Mccoy and two friends
will spend the weekend in the VAL
ley visiting friends in this city.
George Lindelof of Los Angeles,
former resident of El Centro, is a
visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P Pope are look
ing forward TO a visit this weekend
from their daughters, Mrs. J. F..
Buehner OF Los Angeles and Mrs.
Buddy Forster OF San Juan CapiS-
trano, and from their little grand
son. Jimmy Buehner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
SMART GOWNS TO
BE FEATURE OF
HIPASS BENEFIT

Elaborate preparations are being
made by Auxiliary members for the
fashion show and bridge party TO
be conducted Monday night, March
25. at 8 D. m. in the Veterans hall.
Men and women alike will enjoy
the program Of entertainment and
the bridge party TO follow. The
public is urged to attend and asked
to arrive promptly so that the
fashion display may begin at once,
leaving plenty of time Tor the
bridge games.
Lucy c. Deaton is in charge OF
the fashion parade which viii pre-
sent the newest models from repre-
sentative stores, all models being
secured especially for the occasion.
having never been shown before IN
El Centre.
Models and stores are as follows,
each store having two numbers:
DuSold's gowns will be shown by
Betty Southworth and Betty Du-
Sold; M. o. King CO. IS, by Kath-
ryn Hinderks and Leona Wheeler;
johnson IS, by Winifred woodward
and Mrs. Paul Shaw; Mrs. Lingo s
Smart Shoppe, by Mrs. Ray For
shey and Velma Sleeper; Polka Dot,
by Joan Sleem and Mary Edna
Doffing; Style Shop, by Peggy
Rhodes, Ruth Johnson; Kenyon IS
Desert Plunge, by Roberta Barratt
and Iva Reah Skipper.
The show will be run off quickly
without delays and everyone viii be
able to see the smart gowns as
runway will be built out into The
auditorium and the models will dis
play the gowns there as well as on
the stage.
At intervals during the show,
dance numbers will be presented
by wooda Blesy pupils after which
the contract and auction games will
take place, prizes being secured for
the winners. Refreshments will be
served at the end of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
MeIoIand Ladies
Social Club To
Sponsor Party

NfEI AND. March %. (SpeciaD
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson and Mrs.
Dan Scott delightfully."- entertained
the Meloland Ladies social clup at
the home OF the latter on Wednes-
day afternoon.
plans for the dinner which club
members give in honor OF thelr
husbands were discussed ana MIS-.
Scott graciously offered the use
of her spacious home for the occas-
ion. Saturday evening, April 10.
was decided upon as the date ana
the president, Mrs. @. G. Richards,
appointed the following commit
tees: menu, Mesdames Ebert New
ton. Hardy Odell. Henry Havekorst;
tables, Mesdames Ralph Engebret-
son, Dan Scott, H. o. Galloway, H.
A. Wells, w. H. Palmer, Jesse Nc
Bride, Lawrence Richards, k. X.
Sharp; entertainment, Mesdames
Richard Merrill and Dan Scott.
Two games furnished entertain
ment for the rest of the afternoon.
The first, a word building game,
was won by Mrs. Lawrence. Rich
ards, first and Mrs. Fred Water
man, second. The other game, an
interesting guessing contest, result
ed in Mrs. G, C Richards winning
the lovely prize.
At the close OF the afternoon. de-
licious refreshments were served to
MesdameS Isaac Mcbride, Jesse Nc
Bride, Arthur Farley, Fred Water
man, H. o. Galloway, K. K. Sharp,
Charles Forsberg, Henry Havekorst.
Hardy Odell, w. @. Herdman, Alex
Meyer, Lawrence Richards, G.. c,
Richards, Elbert Newton, and w. H.
Palmer, members present; and Mrs.
Huldah Kenworthy, Mrs. Dorothy
Hanna and Miss Edith Claypoole,
special guests. The next meeting
will be in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Richards whose
co-hostess is Mrs. Charles Forsberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
20-30 CLUB HAS
DESERT PICNIC

Instead Of the usual meeting, 20
30 club members and their ladies
enjoyed a desert party last night,
motoring To the desert near Seeley
where a big bonfire awaited them.
All kinds Of good things TO eat
were supplied Tor the picnic as well
as wieners TO be cooked over the
fire. Particular enjoyment was OBJ
tanned from the fine musical pro-
gram presented.
After the picnic the group re-
turned TO the Moose hall where
dancing was featured.
The committee in charge Of the
successful affair was composed of
Rudy Frowis, Sherman Eloridge,
Harry MeNutt. Jay Littlefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
Society
Clubs

Just why Barbara Luddy IS a
successful radio star was clearly
demonstrated to Ten Thousand
club members yesterday when Miss
Iuody gave a program which de-
lighted all who heard her.
Differences in the technique re-
quired for actors in the various
fields OF the stage. screen and ra-
dio were vividly recounted by MISS
Luddy who emphasized the fact
that in radio the actor IS voice must
create the entire illusion, since ne
must OF necessity forgo the aid OF
facial expression, makeup, gestures,
which. on the stage and screen, 90
50 much toward maintaining the
desired characterization
The importance of the sound
technician in radio, the ways III
which sound effects are produced
amusing incidents which have oc-
Cured in her radio experience were
told bv Miss Luddy. Actors always
read their scripts in radio plays, she
declared. due to the fact that over
the air any delay due TO faulty
memory can not be covered up by
means Of by-play as on the stage
or screen.
Miss Luddy s poise, charm OF
personality and enthusiasm for her
art all contributed TO the interest
IN her talk.
At its conclusion, the speaker pre-
sented two delightful monologues
from May Isabel F'iss's collection
The Silent Sex, both, being as
the name indicates, satirical char
ecter sketches Of women, Skilfully
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
SENIOR DRESS-UP
DAY AT CENTRAL

Gaudily painted cannibal warriors
brushed shoulders with demure Vic
torian maidens and little girls car
rying baby-dollS as representative
types from many countries and past
centuries met in the senior section
of the assembly to celebrate anoth-
er senior dreSS-up day.
From the pages of the Sunday
comics stepped Mac and Tillie to
meet the equally celebrated pair,
Amos n Andy. Raggedy Ann and
two little girls in blue were among
other beloved characters who min
gled with innumerable gypSieS,
Spanish dors and senoritas. African
explorers, Hawaiian dancers and
colonial danes in the cosmopolitan
atmosphere of this fantastic holi-
day.
Not to be outdone by his human
competitors. AZucar pranced into
assembly with the naughty demean-
or of the true thoroughbred.
After the characters had paraded
across the stage. Norma Hood gave
a reading dramatizing small girl IS
while confined within
her backyard as a disciplinary
measure. Another reading. in
which Earlene Northrup expounded
the theories OF q bigoted old maid
on such subjects as men. prohibi-
ton. and rearing children. complet-
ed the program.
Prizes went TO John Edgar and
Bill Moody, two caninbalS, for the
best couple; TO Frank Lambeth. a
Hawaiian maiden. for the
best dressed boy; and to Emma Lou
duSky belle. for the
best dressed girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
JOLLY EIGHT
BRIDGE CLUB

Members Of the jolly Eight
bridge club met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Dave Hart of I'm
perial for a game of cards.
Mrs. L. C. Benson won high score
and Mrs. Carl Juallin low, the
hostess serving refreshments.
Members present were Mesdames
Claude Pennington, Allen Jernigan,
Lester Luallin, Everett Green, L. C.
Benson, Carl Luallin, Dave Hart,
Miss Ethel Coyey. Guests present
were Mrs. Charles owen and Mrs.
James Fuller.
Next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. Lester Luallin Of Imper-
ial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
JUNIOR DANCE
AT GOLF CLUB

Junior members of the Barbara
Worth golf club are looking for
ward in keen anticipation TO this
evenings dance in the club house
TO which they and their friends
have been invited.
Last year these dances for jul
niors proved highly ppoular with
the younger set. members OF which
are delighted that they are being
resumed.
A popular orchestra has been en-
gagged for the affair which will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock and which IS
to be informal.
Those wishing tickets may secure
them from any of the following
junior members: katherine Nufter
Mary Katherine Horton, Warden
McPherrin and George Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
DISTRICT DEPUTY
MAKES OFFICIAL
VISIT TO LODGE

Elnora Strange, district deputy
president, made her official visit TO
the Barbara Worth Rebekahs lodge
at the meeting held last night in
the lodge headquarters, 532 Main.
On behalf of the lodge, Rosa
Bohn, vice noble grand. presented
Miss Strange with a lovely corsage.
the lodge also giving her a hand
some beGspread.
During the business meeting it
was voted to change the meeting
night from the first and third
Thursdays OF each month to the
second and fourth.
The lodge hall was beautifully
decorated with sweet peas and af-
ter the meeting delicious refresh
ments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
EAGLES DANCE
THIS SATURDAY

Eagles are planning another Of
their popular dances for members
and friends to be held Saturday
night at the lodge headquarters,
$50 Broadway.
The dance is open to members
and friends and Virgil Lewis and
his orchestra viii be in charge of
the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
OLD TIME DANCE
FOR ASSOCIATION

Fayorite old time dances will be
revived tomorrow night when the
Past Matrons and Patrons associ-
alton, o. (. S., sponsors an old time
dance.
All past matrons, patrons and
their families are invited TO this
affair which Will begin at 8 D. m.
in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
4ss ass MISERABLE?

IF your day be-
gins with frayed
nerves, backache,
headache or peri
odic pains, you
need the tonic ef-
feet of DIR. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescrip-
ton. Read what
NJ RS. L a ur a
Coonce of 2235 L
St San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
TWICE TOLD TALES
SECTION MONDAY

Twice Told Tales section Of the
Ten Thousand club is to meet on
Monday, March 25, at 2:30 p. m, in
the club house tea room.
Mrs. r. J. Clevenger will be hos
tess and the program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. P. A. Murray.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY WEDNESDAY

ST. Mary S Altar society is spon-
soring another Of the popular af-
ternoon bridge parties for next
"wednesday, March q. at p. m. at
the J. p Eyer residence, 1885 Olive
avenue,
AL those who enjoy bridge are
invited 10 attend this affair which
viii begin at ? p. m. Mrs Eyer
and Mrs Robert Noh are hostesses
and there viii be refreshments and
pgazes for the winners in auction
aud contract
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22

Calf, said: Il couldn't rest al all l would
become upset and easily irritated and morn
ings / felt so weary. ] also suffered from
headaches. DR.. Pierce's Eayorite Prescription
helped me in no uncertain way. Il built me
up and / had no more headaches"
New size, tablets 50 Cts, liquid Si.0o
Large size. tabs. OF liquid, Si.JS.
Write Dr.. Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, n. Y,
for free medical advice
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Junior dance. $3.50, golf club.
EpwOrth League, $3.50. church.
McCabe-Eucalyptus farm center,
7:45, McCabe school.
Signal chapter No. 276, o. f. s,
s, Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22

TOMORROW
Zone meeting, 10000 club.
Candy sale, 10. Chapter CIV.
Farm bureau regional conference,
10, H0ltville high school.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

three buildings had been bombed and
the chief of police fired upon as he
was on the way to investigate one OF
the blasts.
The bombings, in widely scattered
areas, did little damage and no one
was injured. Numerous acts Of vio-
lence, including shootings and bomb
ings, have occurred since a strike
was called at the Commander Textile
Mills.
Gus Fields, Sand Springs editor. de-
clared the citizens are in a state of
terror" as result of the violence, and
at Tulsa, a hospital in which a vic
tim of a shooting is patient, asked
for police protection.
The first of the three explosions
was at the home of E. M. Monsell.
trustee of the Sand Springs Orphan
Home. which owns the building hous-
ing the textile company. The blast
tore a hole in the yard
Do P"chus, chief of police. was
Evening star., 1935-05-31

alter the Constitution and enhance
their own powers by subterfuge and
indirection" was sounded in a radio
speech last night by William H. Stay
ton, secretary of the American Liberty
League.
Speaking over the Columbia Broad
casting System in Memorial day ad-
dress, Stayton referred specifically to
the Supreme Court decision in the
N. r. A. case this week and added:
when next 60 to the polls must
ask myself whether my party candi-
date has helped to pass law violating
the Constitution he swore to preserve.
If so. I must ask whether he acted
through sheer ignorance of our funda =
Evening star., 1935-05-31

mental law or whether he was moved
even less worthily. On these facts. ]
must guide my ballot"
Stayton said that whatever caused
our past prosperity, we know that once
we obeyed our Constitution and were
blessed above the rest Of the world
and we know, too. that today our pros
perity and happiness have given place
to unemployment and distress which
accompany our neglect Of the Consti-
tuition"
Evening star., 1935-05-31

trification administration, issued the
call and set the meeting for June
6, as a final preliminary to actual
start Of the program. Recently
Cooke met with so municipal plant
managers and discussed extension of
lines to nearby farms. He said repre-
sentatives of private industry have
been "conferring here" for several
months with the National Power
Policy Committee.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Robins Delay Building.

Building operations were suspended
for three weeks in the drawing room
of a new house In Essex. England.
when 1t was found that robins were
nesting beside the fireplace. The
fiedgelings have now left their home
and work has been resumed.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
ADMINISTRATION CALLS
RURAL POWER Meeting
Farm Cooperative and Consumer
Groups to Discuss $780,
100000 Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
Farm cooperative and consumer
non-prof1t groups have been sum-
moned by the administration to con-
fer on the 500 .00o, 900 rural electrifi-
cation program.
Mooris l.. Cooke, head of the cleo
Evening star., 1935-05-31

driving to investigate the blast when
some one fired through his motor car.
Another explosion occurred in the
yard of the mill and another blew
of the front door at the home Of
George Mullins, . union refinery
worker.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
STAYTON APPEALS
TO U. S. CITIZENS
Asks Them to Visit ''Hot Dis
pleasure" on Those Who Seek
to Alter Constitution.

BY the Associated Press.
A call for citizens to visit "hot dis
pleasure" upon those who seek to
Evening star., 1935-05-31
BLASTS TERR0R|zE
OKLAHOMA TOWN
Three Buildings Bombed in
Sand Springs, Scene of
Textile Strike.

BY the Associated Press.
SAND SPRINGS. Okla. May 81
More than dozen deputies patrolled
this Strike-tenSe town t~d0v fter
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Baron's Daughter on Stage.
Kaoru, l3-year-old daughter Of
Baron Mogi. is to become revue girl
of Taksraszuka Opera House in Japan.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Rail Travel Increases.
Railway passenger travel in England
is greater than q year ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Long = wearing
and easy = dealing.
Attractive designs.
In smart boxes.