davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
University Club
Reservations Due
By This Evening

Those who plan to attend the
meeting Saturday of Women IS Un-
iversity club are reminded that res
ervatons are due by tonight with
Mrs. John w. Cook of this city.
The meeting Saturday will not
follow the usual routine: luncheon
will come first, at l p. m. in the
Barbara Worth hotel, after which
the speaker, Mrs. Malbone Graham,
state chairman OF international re-
lations, will speak on Tension
Zones in Europe
In view of the immediate inter-
est in the European situation the
program promises to be one which
many win want to attend in order
to obtain information from one
who is considered an authority on
the subject.
After the program the business
meeting will be conducted when
the new officers will be installed.
Miss Edith Heorick of this city will
succeed Miss Myrtle Mcdonald OF
Holtville as president.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
A CAPELLA CHOIR
PLEASES HEARERS

Enthusiastic comments have been
received today from all who attend
ed the splendid concert given last
night by the A Capella choir of
Pacific Union college in the high
school auditorium under the aus
pices of the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
The chorus OF 25 voices presented
concert Of sacred and classic
hymns under the direction of Prof.
George w. Greer. Numbers were
presented in full chorus and anti
phonally and the voices blended
beautifully, singing eight as well as
four u-part selections unaccompanied.
The shell-like portable resonator
was particularly effective greatly
enhancing the harmony.
Special numbers were presented
by saxophone and clarinet artist,
by a verse speaking choir, and by
a ladies trio. The verse-speaking
choir was an innovation to many in
the audience and is directed by
Prof. Charles E. Weninger
A large audience was present for
the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Ell CENTRIC HOST TO FEDERATED CLUB
WOMEN AT CONVENTION TOMORROW

Ell Centre members who plan to
attend the convention are asked to
make luncheon reservations with
Mrs. M. j. Dowd. Ten Thousand
club president.
In the Ten Thousand club tea
room will be a splendid collection
of the arts and crafts work of the
various clubs. Member clubs of the
federation are: Bard Woman s
club. Brawley Woman IS Communi-
ty club, Calexico Woman S Improve
ment club. Calipatria Woman s
club. Woman S Ten Thousand club
of Ell Centre, Woman's club OF
Holtville, INLAND Woman s club.
Members OF the Methodist La
dies Aid society will serve a deli
cious luncheon at 1890 and those
women who can come only for
luncheon are urged to do SO.
In addition, if any woman wishes
to attend just for one talk, she is
assured of a cordial welcome. Mrs
Prather viii speak at II a. m, and
Senator Bush shortly after the
luncheon hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
NINA ABBEY COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD
HERE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THIS WEEK

lieious meals which will fit the
+ budget SO that the honemaker may
please her family with tempting
meals and still have the comfort
/ ing assurance that she is keeping
wen within budget limitations.
Hot weather viii soon be here.
despite the late spring. and Mrs.
Abbey will present some new re-
cipes for dishes suitable for this
season OF the year, cool and re-
freshing yet easy to make so as to
require only minimum of effort.
Short cuts in cookery viii be illus
trated and viii help the housewife
to take some Of the drudgery out of
preparing three meals a day.
Not only thrift. possibilities for
making parties original and un-
usual. but questions of diet will also
be featured at this school which has
been in the preparatory states for
the past several weeks so that the
very latest developments in home
economics may be brought to Ell
Centrans.
Cooking Expert
Those who have attended pre-
viouS cooking schools conducted by
Mrs. Abbey know her to be an ex-
pert on her subject and also a
woman of charm and personality
so that her demonstrations are made
interesting TO her hearers. Unusual
and delicious recipes which are
simple in their requirements. not
involving many dishes and unob-
tainable ingredients. are featured
by this authority.
Mrs. Bennington, home economist
for the Southern Sierras Power Co.
is also well known 10 valley women
and her part Of the program will
be greeted with interest.
The electric ranges used will be
supplied by the Southern Sierras
Power company and represent the
t-ery newest in electric range
equipment.
Manufacturers of well known pro-
ducts are cooperating with this
school and are assisting in giving
prizes which are to be distributed
each day.
The school will be held Thursday
and Friday, April II and Il. in the
Ten Thousand club, and all wom-
en- are given a most cordial in
to be present. The school
will begin at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Centers Compete
In Questionnaires

At the recent meeting of home
department county chairmen, thf
following eenters turned in health
questionnaires given out at the
previous meeting: McCabe-E -Euca-
lypuus, Seeley- -Wesaside, Alamo
Verde and Eastside-Sunset, with
McCabe- Eucalyptus leading at That
time. Mrs. j. r. Southworth is
chairman of that center.
Since the meeting Mrs. j. A.
Wilson of Seeley-W Westside has re-
ported three additional question
naires placing that center in the
lead.
The time for turning in the ques-
tionnaires has now been extended
one month at which time all must
be returned. Mrs. Alex McRae
chairman of the committee, re-
quests that ouestionnaires be sent
In TO her as soon as filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Society
Clubs

Spring is the season when valley
hostesses do SO much entertaining
and many viii be delighted with
the new suggestions Tor parties
which Nina Abbey, home eco
nofnist. and Mrs. Esther Benning-
ton. home economists in charge OF
the free school cooking Thursday
and Friday OF this week, viii
present.
Delicious recipes which are
adapted for entertaining will be
one OF the many feature specialties
of this cooking school TO be held in
the Ten Thousand club house,
brought to home makers OF the val
ley by the Imperial Ice and De-
velopment Co.
Another specially O. the school
win be recipes for low cost but de-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
MRS. RAAB IN
FINE PROGRAM
FOR SECTION

Dawn" by Irving Bacheller, was
the book reviewed for Twice Told
Tales section of the Ten Thousand
club by Mrs. Irving T. Raab at the
meeting held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw.
AS Mrs. Raab declared in her
preface, the book is one particularly
appropriate during the lenten sea
son prior to the Christian celebra-
ton of Easter. since it IS a tale of
the days of Christ.
The story is based on an old
manuscript found some so years
ago in a Greek monastery on Mt.
Atlaos and is the romance of Doris,
q Greek maid, and the Apollus OF
the Bible. both OF whom were fol-
lowers OF Christ. The Christ him.
self. the various disciples and mis-
torical characters Of that period ap-
pear in the narrative which tell
much OF the history of the time,
Of the sufferings of Christians. as
well as presenting love story.
Mrs. Raab gave an excellent re-
view which charmed her listeners.
At the business meeting plans
were made for the next meeting OF
the Ten Thousand club which the
section viii sponsor, Mrs. D. B.
Roberts giving the program.
One of the high lights of the af-
ternoon was presentation of gift
from the section to Jack Allen Tyler,
the gift being sent him by his
mother.
The afternoon ended with roll call
and the serving of refreshments by
Mrs. Bradshaw. The table with its
lace cloth, floral centerpiece and
lighted candles was most attrac-
tive
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Mrs. M. j.
Dowd, Mrs. Carl Helmick and Mrs.
w. j. Clements were guests of the
section.
Members pesent were Mesdanes
Lee Nuffer. N. A. Contos, Donald
w. Ketchen, j. S. Larew, w. w. APP
pie. r. j. Clevenger, Norman E. Du-
pont, P. N. VanSlyck, D. B. Roberts,
P. A. Murray, w. H. Tyler, Jr., For
rest E. Kutz, o. j. Bradshaw, Earle
@ Davis. Irving T. Raab.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Places For Entire
Nos Dinner Dance
Must Be Reserved

Entire Nos club members are re-
minded that reservations for the
annual dinner dance TO be held
April 16, should be made by to-
morrow, April 10, with Mrs. Steven
H. Harris.
The dinner will take place at z
D. m. Tuesday at the Barbara Worth
hotel, dancing to take place later
in the Ten Thousand club. Mem
bers of the executive board, accord
ing to tradition, are TO be hosts for
the occasion which they are plan
ming to make a fitting climax to a
successful year.
Invitations have also been sent TO
former club members and they are
urged also TO make their reserva-
tions by April 20 with Mrs. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Rural Recreation
Council Sponsors
Party Next Month

Rural Recreation council men-
berS met last night in Imperial
Veterans han to complete plans for
the annual party for farm bureau
and home department officers
which is to be an event Of the near
future.
A committee was appointed COM
posed of Mesdames w. j. Carleton,
A. c. Roberts. r. o. Kaylor, Dan
GrumbleS. Evan T. HeweS, Earl v.
C. Northrop, Miss Ethel Statler
and II. c. Briscoe.
It was planned originally TO hold
the party at the next regular meet
ing of the council but due to the
fact that Spruce -Westmorland CEN
ter is planning an important ses-
sion that evening at which two
extension specialists, Miss Jessie
Lee Decker and j. P. Fairbanks are
to be present, the date viii be
changed
Fifty-four members were present
and practiced various dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Members of the Adult Bible class
of State Street Christian church
will meet this evening at $50 at
the church and from there motor
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Mccall of Imperial for the pot
luck supper anC, social.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard PencharZ
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Me-
Rae at their home on Dahlia road
Mrs. Pencharz is one OF the faculty
at Kent Junior college near San
Francisco and is Mrs. McRae s
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond OF
Riverside arrived yesterday in FL
Centre to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Costello Mrs. Costello is returning
with them today to Riverside and
plans to spend several days in that
city.
Mrs Elmer A. Todd has returned
from visit to Ocean Beach having
a stormy trip yesterday to the val
ley, experiencing rain as far as
Coyote Wells and then wind the
rest of the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
JOBS DAUGHTERS
MEET TONIGHT

All girls who are to join the
prospective bethel of Jobs Daugh-
tiers composed of those between
the ages of l3 and 20 from Ell
Centro, Calexico Imperial and Holt
vile are to meet this evening at
T:30 o'clock in the Ell Centre
Masonic temple.
At this meeting plans viii oe
made for the initiation and in
stitution to be held in this city on
Saturday, April 13, when the two
bethels, the north end, and this one,
will be installed.
Approximately 35 Jobs Daughters
from Los Angeles will be here for
the occasion. At 3 p. m. in the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

of several equally distinguished wom-
en- who are to be present for this
convention to which all women in
terested are invited to attend The
morning session will be held in the
Adaeemy OF Music. 632 Olive, and
the afternoon. and the luncheon as
well. in the Ten Thousand club
house. Special seating arrange
mentS will be made so that the Of
ficial delegates may sit together in
la group to transact convention
business, chief OF which will be
election of officers.
The convention will be one of the
most important in the history OF
the county since so many famous
women will be here. In addition TO
Senator Bush. Arizona will be rep
resented by Mrs. Charles Prather,
president of the Arizona federation
of women IS clubs who will talk on
Legaeies.p - Senator Bush will
speak on tThings r Have Learned
in Politics
Mrs. A. P. Kipp of Upland, dis
trict chairman Of international re-
lationS, will talk on History in the
Making,'' a subject of vital inter-
est to her hearers with the COM
plex international situation today.
A travelogue on Club Women in
Foreign Lands will be presented
by Mrs. E. w. Shirk of Redlands,
ice-chairman of Juniors for the
general federation.
In addition to being distinguished
by the presence of SO many out
standing women, the convention to-
morrow is particularly important
because it marks the silver anniver-
sary Of the federation.
Observing this anniversary a
Memory Lane" ceremony will be
conducted in which the roll call OF
past presidents will be featured,
each responding Many expect to
return to the county for the event
and others have sent letters of
greeting and good wishes. The fed
Grafton birthday cake will be cut
by Mrs. j. E. Peck, of San Diego,
past president and former resident
of Calexico.
The convention sessions begin
promptly at 10 a. m. tomorrow
Wednesday, in the Academy Of
Music building, 632 Olive. At 1918
the convention will adjourn to the
Ten Thousand club where luncheon
will be served and where the after
noon session will convene.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
HYNES LECTURE
COURSE ENDS

Miss Edith Hynes, University OF
California extension lecturer, yes
terday completed the two courses
she has been conducting in Ell
Centro. one in art appreciation and
costume and the other in home
furnishings.
Several entertained for her at
informal events yesterday, Mrs. j.
D. Keye presiding at small break
fast in her honor and Mrs. Stanley
Bigelow inviting few friends for
luncheon and a visit with Miss
Hynes. Last night, after class, Mrs.
Elmer Head entertained a small
group Of class members as fare
wen courtesy to Miss HyEes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
ROSE-MESQUITE
CENTER MEETING

Rose-Mesquite home department
meets Wednesday, April 10, with
Mrs w. j. Brandenburg OF Imper-
ial, two miles east on Eighth street
10 the Dogwood, south on the Dog
wood u mile.
Mrs. c. Harper and Mrs. Matten-
ly are the project leaders and food
for children of adolescent ages is
the project. Food cooked by the
group will be served at luncheon
for q nominal charge.
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, Will discuss the
kitchen planning project in the af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
VISITORS FROM
SAN ANTONIO

Mrs j. F. Rogers ana her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. e. Spears, both OF San
Antonio, Texas, are visiting rela-
tives here, Mrs. Rogers planning 10
remain some time, her daughter re-
turning before summer TO her home.
Mr.. Rogers has been in the valley
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rogers are
the parents OF ira B. Rogers and
Les Rogers, well known business
men of the valley. members OF
Rogers and Ilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
ADVANCED BRIDGE
SECTION MEETING

Advanced Bridge section members
were the guests last night OF Mrs.
c. G. Montgomery and Mrs. Paul
Shaw. meeting at the home of the
latter. 1861 Ell Centre avenue.
High score prize for the contract
game was awarded to Mrs. Melvin
o. King and refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The next meeting is to be Joint
session with the Beginners group
and further details will be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
DUPLICATE CLUB
CONDUCTS GAME

Duplicate bridge club members
met last night at the Norman E.
Dupont residence, sis Wensley ave-
nue., for a game of contract
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Lanier,
Mrs. Dupont, Mrs. George L. Win
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
OLD TIME DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT

United Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary are planning to hold
their old time dances every Thurs
day night in the future instead of
every other week.
Thursday OF this week will fea-
ture a dance at O'Clock in Vet
Grams hall, the public being given
a cordial invitation to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
MUSIC SECTION
MEETS THURSDAY

Music section members of the Ten
Thousand club are reminded of the
meeting Thursday. April IL, at 2:3o
o'clock at the John f. Waterman
ranch
Mrs Waterman and Mrs. Elmer
A. TODD win be hostesses and Mrs.
Edgar j. Hargrave is in charge OF
the program for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
DANCE ENJOYED
BY LOCAL GROUP

Members of local lodge, Alianza
Hispano Americana, enjoyed a
dance recently at the Heber Palm
Gardens, the lodge orchestra pro-
viding music for the occasion and
the party being well attended.
A similar event will take place
later
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

own pla n e
here to at
tend the an
nual county
c N V ention
TO be held
in this city
We d n esday,
April c,
With the Ten
TIL o II S a II q
club as hos
tess club.
H ow ever,
S G n a t o r
RllSh is one
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

Senator Nellie Bush of Arizona,
outstanding woman legislator in
the southwest, will arrive in. Ell
Centro this afternoon flying her
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Adult Bible class. $3.50. Christian
church.
1. o. o. F. No. 397, s, 5S2 Main.
American Legion, s, Veterans
hall.
Alianza Hispano Americana, 1880,
200 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
JIMMY NELSON IMPROVES

FALL, RIVER, Mass, April 9 U-P)--
Jimmy Nelson. 13-year-old san
Jose. Calf, boy recovering from an
upside-down stomach operation
continues to do WELL" according to
today's a. m. bulletin.
The bulletin read:
Temperature normal. Pulse loo.
Respiration rs. Jimmy continues 10
do we'll"
Masonic temple, the girls will be
initiated after which institution
will take place.
AT 6 p. m. there will be a pot
luck dinner and at o'clock pub
lice installation for the two bethels.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
County convention, 10, Academy
of Music
County convention, 1880, 10000
club.
Rose-MeSquite home department,
w. j. Brandenburg home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

wright, General G. L. Phillips and
DR.. E. o. Carter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

-. How even city children
catch the infection; why
Worms make children pale,
dull, or cross; why modern
diet encourages the danger;
why even adults suffer; why
symptoms are misunder-
stood.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

WTISE country mothers ere ever
w on their guard against the
common Stomach Worm (also
known as Round Worm, which
continues to persist in spite of all
modern safeguards, plumbing, gar
bage disposal and hygiene. But
city mothers are amazed to learn
that Worms are plentiful in the
city, too. There are only too
many signs of them--pale faces,
thin bodies, poor appetites, cross
ness and irritability, constant nose
picking, fdgeting, bad dreams,
grinding of teeth in sleep, or vom-
iting. Any one of these signs may
mean WORMSi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

HOme UWnerS Loan Corp.
'4s 1949 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.9 994
1907 ................ 100.23 1U0.26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
RECOVERY WOULD KEEP
u. S. TAX BURDEN DOWN
New Taxation Will Decrease In
come of Government, Report Says.

New Taxation Will Decrease In
come of Government, Report Says.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Financial
difficulties of the Federal govern
mena can be solved only by a gen.
eral business recovery without dras-
tic increases in the tax burden, &C
cording to a report made today by
the National Industrial Conference
Board.
All measures that tend to i'm
pede recovery in production and
trade prevent reduction of relief
expenditures and increase revenue"
the report stated. Without recov-
cry the budget can be balanced only
by increasing taxes, which in the
end would dry up the source Of rev.
enue and decrease the income of the
government"
The only solution to the current
problem, the report stated, is "a re-
duction of expenditures for recovery
and relief, combined with increasing
revenues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below. subject to change. are
average wholesale prices being. offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers.
FFutsBnanss f' saaa p f Indaea
Hales bu" s25o62,75 Michigan South
Stevens. bu, Sis. Pears, Michigan Bart
lets. bu s2.25; Michigan seckles bu.. 81.
bu.. ST. Honey Dews. California. IS, 9s,
lbs. So Plums. Blue Diamonds, bu.. 81.
Watermelons. Indiana Round. 30G zoe.
si.55al.5G; Grimes Golden. bu.i :I25:
Maiden Blush s1.25Gl35; Wealthys. bu..
slG110. Lemons. 36os Sc. Grapefruit,
California seedless. Gas, S.. Lines. a car
ton. Us, zoe. Persian seedless per 100; So.
Grapes. seedless. si.5O.
observation-disclosures. green. round string
Csc. Cabbage. home grown. bu. soc Car
rots, home grown. and Ohio. soc; new
bulk half bu.. 75c Caulihower, Colorado.
lls-l2s. crate. Sis. Celery Michigan,
dium. doz. CSC: hearts. fats. sl;e5. Corn
home grown. doz.. IS zoe. Cucumbers.
home grown bu.. 81. Kale. home grown
bu, 4oc Lettuce. Iceberg: California, best.
Endive Ohio baskets. 6oc. Mangoes. home
grown. bu. 81. small basket. Csc. Mint.
doz soc. Mustard. home grown. bu CSC.
onions home grown. yellow. 5o-lb. bag. 81.
Parsley. home grown. doz. Csc. Peas. Colo
RADIO. hamper. $3.50. PotatoesZNew Jersey
eobblers; ,,i ioo-lb m bag $3.50 Michiga,n
Ohios, bu. si.4o. Sweet potatoes-North
Carolina Jerseys, hu. SIPS. Radishes,
Ohio buttons. 2-doz. basket CSC. Rhubarb.
out door. doz, soc. Sage. doz, 45c. Spinach.
white. 75c. Turnips. new. bu. $3.50;
bunch. dcz. 35c- Tomatoes, home grown,
io-lb. basket. zoc; bushel. sl.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
swine VALUES
DROP SLIGHTLY
Top Price Holds at $12.15
Despite Sharp Gain
in Receipts.

After establishing a new siX-year
top price in yesterdays cratic seS-
sion, porker prices, faced with
heavy run of receipts, remained
steady to around cents lower at
the indianapolis Union StockyardS
today.
The depreciation, however. was
smaller than had been expected by
livestock traders. During the re-
cent sharp upward movement sub
stantial recessions usually have fol-
lowed advances sending prices above
the $12 level. A continued strong
demand from outside markets as
we'll as at the local exchange was a
major factor supporting the price
trend.
The liberal supply of receipts pre-
vailing apparently had no effect on
the market, as the consumers de-
mand seemed still stronger than
yesterday. Holdovers today amount
ed to only 48, compared with IS yes
terday. The top price held at $12.15.
Bulk of $50 to 100 pounds caShed
in at $11.85 to $12. Better grades,
weighing from 100 to 300 pounds,
were salable at $12 to $1215. The
latter price was paid for classes
weighing from 225 to $50 pounds.
Extremely light slaughter pigs, seal
ing 100 to 100 pounds, brought
SLOTS to $115O. Others ranging
from 100 to 100 pounds sold at $40
to $1,000. Packing sows remained
at $40 to $10.75.
Trading again was active in the
cattle market despite liberal sup
ply of beef steers on hand. The high
graded classes received the most at
tention at steady to slightly strong
er prices. The top price of S13 was
paid for weights above 1900 pounds.
Yearlings ranged upward to S12.
She stock was unchanged, with
some heifers above $40. Receipts
were 5000.
With demand somewhat weaker,
vealer prices were sharply so cents
to ST lower. Bulk Of good and choice
grades sold at $40 to $1,000. Re-
ceipts were 700. Lambs were steady
to slightly lower than yesterdays
best average. Bulk of better grade
eve and wether grades sold at SO
to $1,000 Most. bucks sold at $3.50
down. Slaughter sheep sold at 81
to S. Receipts numbered $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LibertyS

Copyright, 1885, by Standard Statistics