davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
300 REPORTED
SLAIN IN BATTLE
WITH REBELS

LISBON, Aug. /. U,p - Reports
from the border today said three
hundred miners were killed and
more than 400 wounded when
Spanish rebel troops, with artillery
and machine guns, ousted them
from the Requejos mines near
Puebla De San Abria in zamora
province, Spain.
Approximately 1000 men were
routed from the mines, it was re-
ported Many allegedly attempted
to cross the border into Portugal,
but were taken by the rebel troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02

ct.
IF he does, it'll be the first time
its ever been used"
What? Haven't. you used itP"
mo" lamented Farley. "The
government doesn't furnish towels" {"
So then Farley upped and dis
appeared-through his celebrated
maze of doors and passageways to
his private entrance. There his
limousine waited for a quick dash
to the train for New York, where
Farley will work-and work-and
work for the re election of the man
he calls "the boss"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
FIGURE IN DEATH
CASE MENACED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l. W.P) -
Mrs. Polly Powell. landlady whose
Filipino houseboy discovered the
nude body of murdered Vanthelia
McCandless, was under a special
police guard today.
Mrs. Powell asked protection last
night, declaring she feared she
might be marked for vengeance
after testifying as the principal wit
ness at the coroner's inquest which
blamed the slain waitress husband
for her death.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02

and his baseball, autographed by
Babe Ruth and Nick Altrock, and
told some surprisingly intimate
political secrets, concerning the
great and near great.
"Of course" said Jim, "all this
is strictly off the record. Don't
quote me, for goodness sakes!"
rs Big Bill (FirSt Assistant
Postmaster General w. W. Howes)
going to take your office when you
go?" demanded a newsman.
That's up to Brother HoWes,"
Farley retorted.
We'll, is he going to use your
shower bath?" insisted the report
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
BOONDOGGLING
INVESTIGATED
BY ROOSEVELT

MONTPELIER, VT, Aug. l. WR)
President Roosevelt, standing atop
a $1,35O,000 flood control dam near
here, hailed it today as "a very
excellent illustration of cooperation
in boondoggling between state and
federal government
The president returned to the
United States after nearly three
weeks absence in Canadian waters
on a vacation cruise; at his sum-
mer cottage at Campobello, NJ B.,
and on a formal visit to Lord
Tweedsmuir, governor general of
Canada at Quebec yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
KILLER OF AMERICAN
ACQUITTED IN NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 1.
UR-Adan Talayora, Nicaraguan,
who shot and killed Augustin Is.
DOwney, United Press cOrrespon-
dent two months ago, was acquit-
ted by jury last night, il was
revealed today. An American con-
surar official attended the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
Seizure of Auto
: Plants in Spain
Confirmed by u. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. UP)-The
state department TODAY received Of
ficial confirmation of the seizure
of American automobile plants in
Barcelona by the Catelonian gov
ernment
The seizure was confirmed in a
report from Consul Lynn w. Fran
kiln at Barcelona, sent through the
American embassy at Madrid,
Franklin said the plants of the
Ford and the General Motors COM
panies in Barcelona have been talk
en- over by the central committee
for nti-Fascist militia of Catelona." p"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
ALLISON, VAN RYN
WIN DOUBLES EVENT

SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. l..
UP)-Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex, and Johnny Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia, national champ
ions and Davis cup team veter-
ans, won the mems doubles title
of the 49th annual Seabright
Invitation tennis championship
today with a 8-3, 6-2, 60 vic
tory over Bobby Riggs of Los
Angeles, and Wayne Sabin, Port
land, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
MILK PRICES
BOOSTED IN S. D.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. l. WR)-Retail
milk prices were increased one cent
per quart today, making the de-
livered product 13 cents and over
the-counter purchases ~ cents.
The rise, said B. p. Connolly, mar
ket administrator for the San Diego
area, to be due to increased feed
prices resulting from the midwest
drought, followed a similar one
cent increase last week in Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
AviatOrS Ready for
Flight to Moscow

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l. WP)-Sig-
mund Levanevsky, the Soviet Lind
bergh, and his co-pilot. Victor l.
Levchenko, loaded their fast mono
plane with nearly 500 gallons of
gasoline today for a take-off to-
morrow on the first leg of a flight
to Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
SOcialite Dies of
Auto Crash Injuries

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. 1.
UP)-Mrs. Marjorie Talbot, at
tractive San Mateo socialite, died
at st. Frances hospital here last
night from injuries received last
week in an automobile accident
near Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
TORPEDO BOAT
TAKEN BY RE.BEIS

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 1. 0IPI---
A Spanish torpedo boat. accom-
panied by two flying boats. en-
tered Algeeiras harbOr tonight
ana was understood 10 have
surrendered 10 the rebels.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
C-Men Trap Youth Who
Sent Threatening Note
TO Child Movie Star
Smart Detective Work Lands Writer in Trouble;
Notepaper Gives Clue to Sender; High
School Boy Pleads Guilty

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug 1. (UP)-Sterling Pow
ell 16, pleaded guilty today before u s. commissioner
to attempting to eXtort money from Shirley Temple child
movie star, by threatening to kidnap her.
The Grant, Neb, farm youth bound to the U.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
REBEL. -DUCE
AGREEMENT
SUSPECTED
Secret Plan for Italy to Acquire Port if Spain
Falls Before Insurgents Feared;
International Pact FiopS

PARIS, Aug. l. (UP)-France, gravely alarmed at
international complications which have arisen in the Span
sh revolt failed today in effort to effect nerna
tonal neutrality agreement Great Britain it under
stood refused to participate in any such agreement be-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
LoyaIists Take Town
After Furious Battle;
Planes Join i'm Attack
Rebel Troops Flee in Disorder After Putting Up
Stubborn Resistance; Intense Military Activity
Presages Mass Move Against Insurgents
Copyright 1886 by United Press

HEADQUARTERS of Col Calba's Loyalist Column,
Barbastro northeastern Spain, Aug L. (UP)-Loyalists
occupied the town of Setamo today after furious two
hour battle in which 10 apanes bombed and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
NEW MEETING
WELCO M Ed
BY DIST RICT
Public Airing of UndercoUer Propaganda
Used to Discourage Power Development
Along Canal in Prospect

public airing of undercover propaganda methods to
discourage municipal power development on the All
American canal in prospect Saturday the result
of telegram by President Evan T. Hewes of the lmpe-
rial Irrigation District to Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
Stenographer Injured
When Struck by Auto
On Ell Centro Street

Miss Dean in time to avoid hitting
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
MARKETS IN BRIEF

lximum temperature Ill, minimum 80; am
,erature 84 humidity 66: noon temperature lo3
idity 4S; pm. temperature 100 humidity Il
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
-O0----

concert presentation by composers
modern and classic II these two
pirited singers. this large beauti-
III and much neglected literature
inds gifted interpreters. They are.
indeed, .he only artists now before
he public who are devotine them
elves exclusively K this type of
inging. and their success in Their
chosen field is already a matter
If record beth here and abroad
Both Miss Steele and Mr.. Clovis
ire American tsen. and both have
received the major part of their
training in this country. Each had
,chieved distinction in opera in
New York and each had been
heard repeatedly in concert and
n the air before they joined for
ees in this new kind of recital A
title more tnan q ySar ago, Miss
Steele and Mr. Clovis gave their
first duet recital in Europe with
the result that they were imme-
lately in demand for a tour Ct
q cities. This fall. they repeated
neir first European success with
mother tour in which their fine
nusicianship and marvelously
blended voices gave an added icy
o the novel quality of their pro-
grams.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
To Attend State
Club Sessions


Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, trustee for the
California Federation of Women's
clubs, will be in Los Angeles We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday of
this week, leaving Tuesday night.
for the trustees meeting and for
the sessions of the state board.
Trustees will meet on Wednesday
and the board, Thursday and Friday,
all sessions being in the Biltmore
hotel. Plans for the annual con-
vention will be outlined and Mrs.
w. d. James, president, will preside.
The trustees meeting will be de-
voted to budget making and Mrs.
James will attend the morning ses-
sion, later being reciprocity day
speaker for the meeting sponsored
by the Hollenbeck Ebell club of Los
Angeles. That evening the presi-
dents of the six districts in the
state will be dinner guests of Mrs
James.
The board sessions will be all
day both Thursday and Friday and
dinner is planned for Thursday
at which Mrs. Katherine M. Turn
er, president of the California
Congress of Parents and Teachers
will be guest speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
5Ss; Els; Of Interest To Women 5s..;5. 5S.;;:
edited DAvI
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar

TUESDAY
Institute, 7:30, Imperial.
Legion dance, 8, Veterans hall.
A capella choir. 8, Brawley.
Lutheran young people, 7:30,
BraivIey.
IO.0.F. Nc. 397. s. 532 Main.
l. V. Ccnmandery No. 81, $50,
Ma"1nic temnle.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, VS.. of J.,
8. Masonic temple.
Troop 7, B.S.A.. Scout hut.
Bachelors, T0ny's.
TrocI 22. B.S.A., East Side school.
Lip reading class. 7 hiph scboaI.
Juri0; Arts and Crafts, 7:30.
Ramona Johnson home.
WEDNESDAY
NJ. L.. conference, 1890, church.
Bridge luncheon. 12:3O, goif club.
City council 7:30. CITY hall.
Oasis iodee Nc. Ge4. +. and AN,
7:30. Ma"ouic temnle.
Ea'les. 8. 500 Broadway.
TrcGp ;, B.S.A.. Scout hut.
District meeting, $50. Wilson
sohcol.
Troop 5, B.S.A.. Seclev.
Cher rractioe, 7:3O PRESBYTERIAN
church.
Weiiatc ssetion. 7:3O, jackson
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
NJ. E. Conference
Here Wednesday

Methodist women from all parts
of the county will gather in Ell
Centro Wednesday for the all day
missionary meeting to be held in
the local church beginning at 1920
a. m.
Mrs. C. R. Montague, district
president, will preside and guest
speakers will include: Mrs. L. F..
Sedgwick, president of the South
ern California Conference Home
Missionary society; Mrs. A. Eber-
hart, Mrs. A. Leroy Grimm, Mrs.
E. M Edler, conference CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. I. j. Nor
ris, Mrs. Clara B. Butler of Esther
hall, San Diego; and Mrs. Roby c.
Jones, district treasurer.
The Rev. A. D. Buffers, pastor
of the Ell Centro church, will be
In charge of the noontide devo-
tions which will be followed by
luncheon served by the church
women.
The sessions are open to the
] public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Inside Europe
Reuieued For
Chapter AV

Inside Europe" by John Gun
ther was capably reviewed for
Chapter AV, PlE.O, Monday by
Mrs. Henry L. Loud, the chapter
meeting at the Loud home on San
dalWood Drive.
The author was for many years
correspondent of the Chicago Daily
News and the book is a concise
outline of the conditions of the
various European nations today
and of the personalities of their
leading statesmen.
That this is an age of great die
tatorships and that accidents of
personality play a great role in
history, is the authors thesis. Mrs.
ing with Hitler and Germany with
France, with Italy and Mussolini.
and with Russia and Stain.
Mrs. Loud and Mrs. Don c. Bit
Ter were luncheon hostesses. Dur
ing the business meeting Mrs. Loud
was installed as new president of
the chapter, and Mrs. Horton, as
corresponding secretary.
Members present were Mesdames
o. ]. Bradshaw, Elmer w. Heald,
J. D. Adams, Leroy Holt. Chancel-
lor Livingston. Harry Horton, Earle
G.. Davis, Henry L. Loud, Roy E.
Breedlove, R. D. McPherrin, Allen
p Nuffer, F. H. McIver, Don Rex,
Den C. Bitler. o. G.. Horne, STAN
ley Bigelow, Warren Currier.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Holland Theme OF
Program, For T1Uo
Clubs Thursday

Holland, its past and present, its
art, its people and its government
will be described for the Ten Thou
sand clubs, both junior and senior,
by Pieter Smoor of San Diego.
Mr.. Smoor was born in Holland,
has a charming shop in the coast
city devoted to the products of
Holland, and is an engaging and
brilliant speaker.
Senior Club
The Ten Thousan club will meet
at 2:30 o'clock and will have a
business meeting and election of
officer followed by the program.
Music section members will serve
tea at the conclusion OF the pro-
gram.
Junior Club
Juniro club members will meet
at 7:30 o'clock and their business
meeting will feature nomination of
officers.
After their program, sponsored by
the book section, the committee of
hostesses Aill serve refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Warrior Non,ad
Staff Party

One of the incest of recent parties
was the dinner Saturday given by
Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck for members of
the staff of Centrals- paper, the
Nomad, of which Philip Van Slyck is
editor.
Invitations were issued in the
form of newspaper copy and places
at the table were found by match
ing headlines to the proper stories.
st. Patrick's decorations were used
in the attractive table appointment.
The evening was spent in games,
prizes going to Lee Edgar, Allyne
Pyle, Louise Shaw and Marjorie
Hovey.
Guests were Miss Bessie w
Proudfoot, adviser; the Misses Louise
Shaw, Allyne Pyle, Barbara Horton
Rada Parker, Kathryn Surface, Mar
iorie Hovey, Dorothy Holt; Messrs
Lee Edgar, Milton Lawrence, Ken
meth Kenyon, Howard Hatch and
Philip Van Slyck.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Council Plans
Future EUents

Representing the Business and
Professional We.nen's clubs OF
9rawley. Caiexico and Ell Centro.
the county council met Mandav
light in the Barbara Worth to
discuss mutual club problems.
Various candidates for the legiS-
'ation craftsmanship of Southern
district and for cher officers were
endorsed. The council also made
plans for the meeting April 8,
diner honoring E Louise jolly and
DR.. Burke, both prominent men,
bers OF the organization.
Neva Thompson of Brawley is
council president; Ruby Barthel
of Ell Centro, secretary Others
present were Madeline Bertoglio,
president of the Calexico club; Be-
atrice Morrow, president of the
BraWley club, Leah Boyer, presi-
dent of the Ell Centro club, and
Gladys Martin, program chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Jobs Daughters
Plan Affairs

Jobs Daughters will have their
fashion show tea on April accord
ing to plans made at the recent
council meeting. This affair will be
an afternoon event held in the Mas
onic temple.
Marie Knudsen, honored queen,
will act as general chairman, the
following being the committees: pro-
gram, Virginia Williams, Mary Hen
derson. Betty Bates; tickets, Bertha
Gillett, Hazel Hartzog; music, Loris
Mcconnell, Dorothea Eiler; refresh
ments, Dorothy Holt, Isabel Will
liams, Hazel Hartzog; reception,
Earlene Northrop, Elizabeth Camp
bell, Dorothy Gregg, Geraldine
Williams; decorations, Marjorie An
derson, Mary Moore, Geraldine
Lampkins.
The rest of the members will act
as models for the frocks.
Sunday, April 10, has been set
as go-to-church Sunday. Members
of the bethel will attend services
in the Christian church of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

Ireland's history from the days of
the Druids to the present time. with
the recounting of many of its charm
ing legends. formed the program
given Monday by Father D. Sweeney
Tor members of the Ten Thousand
clubs History section. The meet
ing was at the j. S. Jones home.
sixth and Wensley, with Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck as host
esses.
Father Sweeney, himself born in
ireland Is miles from the famous
Castle Blarney, told of the various
conquestS prior OF the Christian era.
The advent of st. Patrick, the his
toric confession of the good saint.
the English conquest in 1890 were
all described. From the date of the
English conquest, said the speaker.
ireland's history had been one of
strife and uprisings, Englands diff
ficulties being Irelands opportuni-
ties.
Mrs. j. B. McNeece and Miss Vir-
ginia Jones, In Irish costume, sang
three charming old Irish songs. The
mouse was decorated in green and
White, with profusion of green
carnations and pussy willows. A pic
ture of st. Patrick, framed in green
and lighted by green tapers, was
The center of attention.
Tea was served in the trophy room.
Mrs. Dowd and Miss Jones pouring.
Guests were Mesdames Don Wells.
L. M. Jones.S. A. Dempster. Alex
McRae. Robert Hays, M. j. Dowd.
j b. McNeece, Hugh r. Osborne, c.
Thanner, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss
Florence Glenn.
Members present were Mesdames
Sem Bacon, Ray Edgar, Frank
Modem, A. C. Finney. Laural Fer
guson, j. S. Jones, John T. Rice Irv-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
lSCHOOL NOTES OF INTEREST,".

mine was very good and that she
hoped I will be able to win a prize
hope get one because my mother
will be proud of me. I like for her
to be proud of me-Eva Leyva
Grade 5. =.=.# .s=.
Miss Eicke, the school nurse, test
ed the hearing of all the pupils in
the upper grades. The test was very
interesting. The room had to be
very quiet SO that the. voice could
be distinctly heard through the ear
phone. This is the first time that
our hearing has been tetsed. We
think that it is very fine thing Tor
the pupils.-8th Grade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Business Women
Change Session

In order to avoid conflict either
with the Auxiliary bridge party or
the Music Teachers concert next
week, the Ell Centre Business and
Professional Women's club has post
poned its meeting one week to
Tuesday, March 81.
The club will meet in the I'M
perial club house where the I'm
perial Methodist church women
will serve a chicken noodle dinner.
Merta Thompson, Carmen Glib
son, Vera Grant and Lucy Adair.
all of Imperial. are in charge of
the arrangements for the evening.
Speaker for the club will be W.
Hen-elmeier Of Imperial who lived
ard went to school in Italy and
tho will talk on that country. In
addition, Mrs. Gibson is arranging
a fine program of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
College ToHonor
Mrs. Allen

Grace Walker Allen of BraWley
member of the Ell Centre Branch,
National League of American Pen
Women, is one of five alumni of
San Diego State college who will
be honored by a banquet at the
college on March 28.
These five have been selected as
those who have made the most
outstanding contribution to the life
and traditions CT the college. M
Allen is composer of the school
song, Purple Mountain Others
who will be honored are Irving Out
calf. vice-presiGent Of the college;
Jane Frances Morgan, DR.. Wilfred
Knudson and Franklin Archer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
Society
Clubs

Betty Jean, Mildred, and Ken
meth bring pretty flowers to school,.
They make our room smell sweet
ly.-Rita Ortiz, Grade |.
Mary Gomez used to cry when we
had writing. She said that it was
too hard. She made capital A to-
day and was very happy.-Irene
Murphy, Grade l.
We are reading about Baby hiding
from Dick and Jane. 1 like the
story-Lee Ester Miller, Grade /.
Miss Robertson gave us a test. 1t
was on the seven tables. Some of
the children got two. Azor Coleman
got five right and I got nine right.
Ruben Corral, Grade 4.
In our room the teacher put up
a border of animals like the rab-
bit best. He is eating lettuce and
carrots.-Jessie Yslas, Grade 4.
We have proverb on the board,
it asys "Trifles make perfection and
would get surprise at the end of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Eleanor Steele and Hall Clovis
In Concert Next Tuesday

Eleanor Steele and Hall Clovis
who will be heard here in duet re
cital next Tuesday evening at vii
son school, present a p-9ran
Which is a real novelty to concert
soers. This celcert is the third /.
the series sponsored by the Music
Teachers association.
It is program made up entirel,
OF duets fer tenor and soprano
duets which are not the inappro.
PIRATE and frequently hackneyeG
numbers drawn from popular oper-
as-but which were written fol
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Wedding Date Set
ByThelr1,a Jenkins
And Bob Berry

May 3 is the date chosen by Miss
Thelma jenkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Jenkins Of this
city, to Robert Berry, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Berry, former val
ley residents.
The wedding is TO be church
affair followed by a reception and
will be one of the important events
of the spring as both families are
widely known and the young peo-
pie themselves are popular mem
bers of the younger set.
Both attended Central hieh school
and were prominent in all school
affairs. AT present they are in
Los Angeles but both were in the
valley for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Word From Travellers

Friends in this city have receiv
ed letters from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F.. Anderson, former residents who
are travelling around the world
The last letters we're from Cape
town, South Africa, and in them
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson said that
they expected to be back at their
home in OakWilde early in May.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
have been enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Reynolds mother, Mrs. H. M.
Reed, her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. F.. j. Nunneley,
all of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Nun
neley returned to their home Tues
day but Mrs. Reed will make a
longer visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Advanced BRIDGE
Section Meets

Mrs. T. G.. Handy and Mrs. Cal
Rector were hostesses Monday to
the members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Advanced bridge
section who met at the Handy
home, 572 Wensley, for bridge and
refreshments.
High scores were Son by Mrs
Mildred Smith and Mrs. Paul Pace
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Bridge Luncheon
AtGolf Club

Wednesdays bridge luncheon at
the Barbara Worth golf club PROM
lses to be the most popular of the
series If advance reservations are
any indication.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox and her
committee will serve a Lenten lunch
con menu at 1890 o'clock, followed
by bridge with prizes for the vim
ners. Reservations should be made
by today with Mrs. Hickcox or Mrs.
Don Rex and the party is open TO
all women of the community
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Old Time Dance
This Thursday

United Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary are sponsoring an
old time dance for Thursday night
OF this week in the Veterans hall.
The public is invited TO attend. the
dancing beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Old time dances. waltzes and fox
trots will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
History and Legends of Ireland
Told History Section

Ing T. Raab. John F. Waterman. j.
A. Straub, w A. Vize, w. K. Vol
ner. p. N. Van Slyck, w. A. Swerd-
feger, Raymond c. Reeder, H. G..
Jones, r. w. Ware. Fred Harder.
Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon Mrs. John
B. McNeece. Mrs. Wesley He'll were
welcomed as new members.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Narcotics Discussed
For W.C.T.U.

Narcotics was the topic for tha
splendid talk kiven by Mrs. l.. M.
Jones of LaVerne. medical director,
for the local W.CT.U. meeting
Monday in the First Baptist church.
Harold E. Doty, pastor of the
church, delivered the devotionals.
Some Is members were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
St. Patrick's Party
For Young People

Young people of the Foursquare
Gospel church had a st. Patrick's
party Monday at the new parson-
age, Thirteenth and Olive streets
where they enjoyed games and re-
freshments As being present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Welfare Section

Junior Ten Thousand clubs We'll
fare section has changed its meet
ing from Tuesday to Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Aphia
Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Birth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs Otis Henson, 100
El Centre avenue, announce the
arrival of a daughter, Frieda Beth,
Saturday in Ell Centro hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Social Briefs
of Interest
vi. its Daughter

Wits Daughter
Mrs. L. V. Hess has just return
ed from a visit in Los Angeles with
her daughter, Florence, who is
student at Sawyer's college.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Surnrise Visit

Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove had a
delightful surprise Monday in the
arrival of her sister, Mrs. Roy
Benton Cf Pasadena.