davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
RIGHTS OF LABOR
And Consumers Mark Probe
of Canadian Textile
Industry
By A. F. of L. News Service.

by A. r. OF Ia NEWS SeEVicc
Ottawa, Can.-The rights of work
ing men and women and the consuming
public will receive major considera-
tion in the hearings of the royal COM
mission set up to investigate the Ca
madam textile industry, according to
j. c. McRuer, commission counsel.
The inquiry was precipitated by the
action of the Dominion Textile Com
pany in closing down their rayon
plant at Sherbrooke for number of
days in January, with the threat that
the shutdown might be permanent
Hundreds of workers were menaced
with unemployment. Representatives
of the government pointed out at the
time that the company was favored
with large protection by the Canadian
tariff, and, therefore, owed an obli-
cation to their community to keep its
plants in operation.
Justice w. f. A. Turgeon, of the
Saskatchewan appeal court, is chair
man of the commission. The organi-
cation session was attended by F. NJ
Draper, president Of the Trades and
Labor Congress, and large array of
counsel representing the textile inter
ests.
Mr.. MeRuer said that the investiga-
ton would cover the investment Of
capital in the textile industry and the
return on capital, the facts relative to
tariff protection afforded the industry
over a period Of years, the salaries and
bonuses to executives and officers, and
wages paid to employees as well as
other matters pertaining to their in
terests.
1t will be our duty" he declared,
to determine how far the burden of
protection, which ultimately must be
borne by the consuming public, has
been passed on to the workmen en-
ployed and how far it has been abb
sorbed by those otherwise interested
in the industry.
! We will have to inquire into the
mechanization of the industry for the
purpose of determining how far the
protection afforded is protection to
the production of machines and how
| far it is protection TO the product
of labor.
We will have to determine to what
extent the industry has, enjoying a
protective tariff, made profits which
have been distributed, whether by pay
ment of large dividends or by other
financial readjustment, and how far
the industry has conserved profits
made in times of prosperity for the
benefit of wage earners and their de
pendents in time of depression.
1t will be our duty to give careful
and particular attention to determin-
| ing the justification for any branches
of this industry suddenly and arbi-
trarily ceasing operations, thereby
causing widespread distress among
their employees"
II respectfully suggest" he con-
cIuded, that the rights of labor and
the consuming public should receive
our first and paramount attention AS
the rights of labor are most urgent,
tentatively suggest, subject to dis
cussion with those representing the
textile industry, that the commission
should proceed at an early date to
hold sittings at several of the centers
| where there are large textile mills"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27

Ten years Of prosperity, peak pro-
duction, top profits
Result: Seventeen million unem-
ployed workers
Fifty billion unemployed dollars
Fifty per cent idle equipment
Ten per cent security.
To reverse the process is impos-
sible-
So industry, business, management,
wants to go around the circle again
Government proposes to introduce
distribution on the way around
Equalizing employment, distribut-
ing commodities and service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
1000 Relief Workers Join
Govt Employees Federation

Washington, D. G. (AFLNS) e.
Claude Babcoek, president of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, announced that an agree
ment had been made with the represen-
tatives of the Association of Workers
IN Public Agencies in New York city,
covering approximately 1000 en-
ployes, whereby this group will join
the AFGE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27

The only remedy for our economic
ills is a balanced diet of higher wages
and shorter hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27

The best invention to counteract
the use Of machinery is the union
label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27

Compelling increased utilization Of
production output
To meet twin problems Of human
need and economic continuity
Applying conservation principles to
broader human areas
Controlling stream-fow Of com
modities to wider fields
Preventing floods Of speculative un-
certainty
Maintaining even control Of power
and supplies
Restraining irresponsible erosions-
Preventing destructive, wasteful,
drifting, iunking processes
Bringing order out of chaos,
Control in place Of anarchy
Security in place Of fear.
But to take the timbers out Of a
raft
Building a ship instead
Is recommendations
70 take the romance out Of hunt
through garbage cans
Substituting the discipline Of cafe
terra service
Is to destroy rugged individualisml
To compel the production Of food
and clothing for human use
Is to interfere with the personal
liberty Of corporations!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
-ANTH-EeAHN pills

judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use Of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27

AS for the unbalanced human fac
tors in the national budget
They tell you with solemn and pray
erful countenance
Permanent unemployment is no
part Of the problem Of industry"
Until they are faced with that part
of the problem which spells Food
Which, without wages, transforms
itself into taxes
When taxes demand money, which
has gone into surplus
Management has fainting spells at
sight Of budget in action, getting
balanced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
g Patronize Hamilton Industries zgs
Pa. !. ! m
! E||ssSss$2zi1

When your head |3S
aches; when Neu- VsSS
ralgia tortures you; sss
when Muscular Pains make you
miserabletake DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
q keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in nly pocket and ohen
get dull hea0y feeling in my
head, | take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilldnd the pain passes off,"
Or. MILE 50
-ANHa-EpAHN ESaaAS-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27

"He that eats until he is sick must
fast until he is Uell."
APRIL
Na 2-Butter $40 pound in
Alr Richmond. Va. 1865
- 3-H. C. bud" Fisher. great
M comic strip artist. born.
1884.
4-First steamship p 10
~TIN launched on Great Lakes,
->h1Z-- 1918.
5-George Washington uses
x ~ the veto power for FIRST
"N - time. 1892.
SsS@ 6-United States declares
VnhF war on Germany. 1917
General Grant wins de-
T Il cisively ar Shiloh. Tenn
~ 1862.
E< 8-French "croix de Guerre
W. war decoration instituted,
R% toIs cwsu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-27
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

UNIONS
Council No 1889 nsnaton Ave
] ss Union Union No No ssaa AND and @ naa M
s dsnasa
Ill., S4 palmer, a4 es5.. sn so o.
o s'1s; S,s ssss, s s and A as s s Labor
Carpenters g @ sSa ana anss @ s'
CONAN a'ls s.
No Wnada Labor 1a V4s l" %ana@a ] @ s 9th
Manas d Auto nnsI -
Meta Meta F8s6ss @ No n sz AIT Fs Fsv % sn dwell co % So D
n M S IS Az Ha Fridays. L.
Musician. Musician I sl~~--l.
% P. Dss Makers s. Hangers No and S friday. % sss @ @ @ ] ssaT m
lsnss ] 9aea 1a No y" ll @ % sra no, aos
Reaars
Mondays T. G Hall John + kuens R R
snc s cg sssa na Local @ gssn % Was % T @ o Ign Ave
TasSa @ p s.ss foa a1 Ss iHsrs No. m % friday Labor @ % @ % % %
] 1 gqss Iss NJ a ys~e Tsss Labor Labor @ s % e." z M Ave-
UNIONS
4usIay- 7
Musicians @ NJ Tn Workers E Saturday zn s arthur D oss @ s @ s
Bsln B a s No M Msaa Y 6 6 ~ = nas @ Ba9 @ Shop ~
F Fsssss e ssa.s NJ NJ Is ssss s rsa ' z.l e. @ &C. uavp
P PsB .as a. a. s. No sloss a zas a s 3 ] s A.
sssss Monday Vs
nD Every .
BTstayen wsdsass Broad
n, cs.. B.s Ds1eh Cha. asss n Roosevelt AZ, na
BUSINESS u meet tvnp problems Of human
a ssss T7 vs @ H SIS s 50, 4;: ] S,. @ as @ s. ] principles
s Local No s'a a a' ss s a. a T Co"
s Nm I. s. Drive" H3e Brown s ss a.. , s Phone s. ss 5 .. ~ control
Ps P~as % sss % s % vsfl
aH @ cPss Ps ao P Egr Buckeye Bringing order out fd.
MDDLETo scui.n .paoeof
sas ns o, " s 's g s@y. ses T.t s os" asss Hall
ass s ai'a vs. i. @ sass 80
prosperity +, take romance oa hum
Restsvc nnIon nunen
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
Graduation Program
At MeIoIand School

MEJOLAND - Graduation eXer-
cises for a class of six students
we're held at Meloland school Thurs
clay night. The following program
was enjoyed by the parents and
friends present: professional, Pearl
England, invocation, Alex Meyer;
announcer, Geraldine Ordonez; Sc
lectionS from the booklet Your
Mind In The Making Helen Leja,
Allenc Roberts, Geraldine Roberts,
Geraldine Ordonez, Evelyn Nc
Grew, Rosie Studer, Jack Edwards;
hamonica solo. Helen Leja, song by
the graduates; class will, Geraldine
Ordonez, class prophecy Allene
Roberts: Somebody's Princess" a
dramatization by the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades; song, by grad
yates, presentation of diplomas,
Mrs. H. o. Galloway; benediction,
Alex Meyer; occasional, Pearl
England. The graduating class in
cluded Jack Edwards, Helen Leja,
Evelyn McGreW, Geraldine Ordo-
nez, Allene Roberts, and Rosie
Studer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Much Interest ShoaVn in Red Cross
Summing Life SaVing Campaign

Increased interest III the swim
ming and life saving campaign to
be conducted by the local chapter
of the Red Cross June 1-6 at the Ell
Centro plunge is being shown on
the part of both children and
adults
Students have been enrolling for
classes through their school princi-
pals and adults may register at the
plunge.
George Hughling, expert SWIM
ming and life saving instructor for
the Pacific Branch, American Red
Cross, will instruct the classes for
adults and for children. Hughling
has been instructor for previous
swimming campaigns in Ell Centre
and his bility is widely recognized.
The purpose of this campaign is
to teach not only swimming but to
instruct good swimmers in the cor
rect methods to be used in water
accidents as we'll as rules for the
protection of the individual swim
mer.
Instruction will include lessons in
how to break strangle holds, how to
tow person from deep water how
to carry one from shallow water TO
the shore and how to restore
breathing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE
Services at The Following Places of Worship
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Jonah's words, They that OBJ
serve lying vanities forsake ther
own mercy" constitute the golden
text in the leSson-Sermon on sun.
day in all Christian Science church
es branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scieh-
tiSt in Boston, Mass. The lesson.
sermon denounces ancient and
modern necromancy, alias meSlner-
ism and hypnotism.
Biblical selections i'll the lesson
sermon include these verses from
Matthew: And when Jesus was
come into Peters house he saw ms
Wifes mother laid, and sick OF a
fever. And he touched her hand'
and the fever left her: and She
arose, and miniStered unto them.
When the even was come, they
brought unto him many that were
possessed with devils: and he cast
out the spirits with his word, ana
healed all that we're sick
Among the correlative passages
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, is the statement: mo
person is benefited by yielding his
mentality to any mental despotism
or malpractice. All unscientiflc
mental practice is erroneous and
powerless. and should be understood
and so rendered fruitleSs.'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
Woman's Search for Happiness
Discussed by Home Department

Modern Woman's Quest For
Happiness was the general topic
for discussion at the meeting of
abe-Eucalyptu home depart
ment Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Tom Allen, 313 West Twelfth
street, Imperial.
Mrs. John T. Rice gave a paper
on "A Charming Personality and
Personal Appearance as conducive
to Happiness; Mrs. Evalyn Bo-
man Westerfield one on Cen
trolled Emotions as Conducive to
Happiness; Mrs. George L. Win
wright, one on Power of the Mind
and its Effect on Happiness"
Business Meeting
During the business meeting a
report was made relative to the
recent meeting of the center exc
cutive committee with the medical
committee and Miss Harriet Eddy,
state leader of home demonstra-
tion agents.
A pot luck luncheon was feat
ured at noon and in the afternoon
Mrs. j. C. Stuart and Mrs. c. H. H.
Small. project leaders for Mt.
Signal home department, conduct
ed fabric tests for the benefit of
the group.
A report on the answers to the
questionlsalre conducted at the
previous meeting was made, and
announcement was also made of
the next meeting, to be on the
McCabe school grounds with Mrs.
Harrington as hostess.
Entertainment Numbers
Entertainment numbers were
given by Mrs Harrington, who
danced two tap specialties accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Aus
tin and by Mrs. Osborne gave an
effective monologue, THE Lest
Chores"
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Tom Allen, Hugh T.
Osborne, Jessie Dutton, J. C. Stu
art, C. H. H. Small. John Frohly,
Clara Harrington, o. B. Johnson,
J. B. Printz. George Austin, Stella
Lincoln, Rita Smith, A. C. Williams,
s. G. Harper, George L. Win
wright F.. o. Rosenbaum, Evalyn
Bcman Westerfield, Bernice For
roster, Violet Farmer C. M. Dan
doulakis, George K. Swami, John
T. Rice, R. w. Haworth, Len Buck
ell, c.. H. Lampkins, Glenn Larry.
E. A. JeSSop, D. w. Bucket, Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29

story back of each scene was re-
cited by a raconteur of raconteuse,
Music by the school orchestra and
by the large pageant chorus con-
tributed much TO the beauty OF
the pageant.
One of the features of the pro-
gram was the singing of Our
School, an original song, words
and music being written by Will
son students.
Guy A. Weakley, district super
intendent, presented the class, the
graduates receiving their diplomas
from Roy H. Womack. chairman
of the elementary board of trus-
tees.
The entire program was pro-
duced on the school lawn, which
made a beautiful setting for the
pageant. Parents and friends and
residents of the community made
up the unusually large audience
which viswed the performance,
being highly enthusiastic over the
original program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
Schools
Churches
Splendid Graduation
Program GiUen AT
East Side High

Happiness and the Fine Art Of
Living was the topic discussed by
DR. w. Edward Raffety of the Uni
versity of Redlands Tor the COM
mencement exercises at East Side
high school Thursday night.
Taking as his text the eight
words Myself at my best for God
and Humanity" Dr. Raffety point
ed out that the real core of happi-
ness and right living lies in a genu-
inc observance of the Golden Rule.
The entire program was excel
lently performed and enthusistical
ly received by the large audience at
tending. The orations by Lor.
raine Vivian MCGEE, Emily Ora Ma
son, Thomas Clay Craig. John Gas.
ton Jingles on topics of interest
were we'll done and the music
was exceptionally fine, including
numbers by the graduates, the dou-
bic quartette.
Invocation was delivered by the
Rev. Eugene Feagan, the class pre-
sentation was made by w. A.
Payne and the diplomas awarded
by j. w. Donohue of the board of
trustees.
Following the custom of many
years standing, a custom inaugural
ed by Mrs. w. w. Apple, the Ten
Thousand clubs History section pre-
sented awards to the two honor stu
dents, Regina Payne and Payton
Conk
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29

During assembly, Wednesday,,
May 27, the penmanship certifi-
Gates awarded by the zaner-Blos-
er company were given to. the
pupils. Those who received the
Grammar Grade Certificates, !"
which is the best one can received
in grammar school, We're:
Patricia Miller, Josephine Her.
nandez Arthur King, Thelma
White, Zena Gilmer, Dorothy
Woodward, Anna Singh, Wayne
Purdy, Hideko Okamura. Barbara
Cotney. Leon Provazek, Jimmie
Tsujimoto, Robert sherman, Car
men Vale, Irene Olufsen, Jean
Dyer, Jim Nah, Mary Ohta. Harry
Stiff, Lupe Ortez, Jane Allinder
Colleen Mckinney, Varnel Knight,
Frances Aaron, James Golf, Betty
Jeane McDermott. Doris Chestnut,
Bette Dutton, John Harrington,
Virginia Shoup;
Roberta Bartholomew, Bob Weak
ley, Mary Grassland, Hulda Free,
Virginia Hutson, Roy NakagaWa,
Lucille Bridgers, Milton Wong.
ConSuelo Vale. Lily Tresch, Mary
Virginia McNeece, Frances Chris
tian, Mary Yano, Rosalind Thomp-
son, Alice Mazda, Betty Smyer,
Walter Price, Betty Frost, Bernice
Russell, Geraldine Spain, Fuyumi
Watamura, Elizabeth Benson, Vir-
ginia Price, Pauline Whitsitt,
Grace Kisuga, Beula Fisher, Mary
Louise Solano, Betty Jean Printz.
Lois Turner, Joe Lonacre, Lenora
Costello.
The pupils who received the
Excellence in Writing Certificate
we're:
Joyce Schmitt, Jack Arnold, Rob
crt Smith, James Potter, Donald
McGreW, Ruth Rosenbaum Rose
mary Collins. Dorothy Harrison,
Deloras Clayton, Margaret Knights.
Young Quon, Virginia Thompson,
Melba Mcfarland, Jean Maitland,
Janet Moore, Cecil George Cross,
Ortha Console, Harold league.
Earl Rex, Adena Sherman, Dolly
Case, Alice Harrison, Hope Mac
Sunderman, Howard HenSley,
Jeanne Criss, Howard Rhodes, Ro-
sic FiCre. Billy Burke, Bob Horne;
Terry Mcdaniel, Verna Mae
Palmer, Phyllis Purdy, Carol
Coames, Junior Brooks, Louise
Tresch, Viola Hacker, Patty Thomp-
son, Frank Dixon, Lucille Burke.
Ernesto L. Lazo, Helen Moore,
Mary Louise Sigmon, Opal Ann
Creed, Wanda Thompson, Bob
Wilson, John McCasiin, Juanita
Horton. Jack OSwalt, Doris Ones
Bob Eyer, Jack Gum, Simon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29

New books released by tnc library
May %.
FICTION
Ring Around a Murder, George
Bagby.
House Guest, Mary Bickel.
-Four Times a WidoWer', Adam
Bliss.
The White Horse of Vienna"
Kay Boyle.
"A White Man and A Black Man
in The Deep South, James Child
ers.
City For Conquest, Aben Kan
del.
THE Doctor, Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
NON-FICTION
Modern Menus And Recipes"
Lucy G.. Allen.
"a Diary Without Dates, Enid
Bagnold.
The Balanced Dict, Logan
Clcndenning, MD.
Jokes, Lewis Copeland ed.
Jews In America, Fortune
Magazine.
Criminal Investigation, ChaS.
w. Fricke.
Child Psychiatry', Leo kanner,
MD.
'Lafayctten, Andres Latzko.
Portrait of a Library, Margcry
C. Quigley.
"a Round of Carols, DR. T. Ter
thus Noble.
THE Woman Asks The Doctor
Emil NoVak.
Jessie Benton Fremont, Cath
crime C.. Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
Wilson School Scores Tremendous
Success in Original Pageant

tion of Public Schools 10 Amer
ican Democracy, the last act
deals with the practicability oil
modern educational ideals, but the
entire production was the proof
of this thesis. Instead of the usu-
al program where a pageant al
ready written is used, each being
assigned a part and directed in
his acting. this pageant repre-
Sented the elimination OF 10 weeks
activity on the part of the stu
dents.
Based on Studies
The information on which it
was based resulted from the work
in social studies, the pupils plan
ming the scenes, writing lines,
making costumes, stage sets with
the assistance and supervision oil
instructors when such supervision
and instruction was needed.
Beginning with a scene in the
days of the Indians, the pageant
shows the contribution of public
schools from the colonial period,
the days of westward expansion
and the influence of Horace E.
Mann. to the time of Francis Par
ker who first envisioned modern
schools, and to the
present time. the last scene being
that of a typical American home,
where children ana parents prove
that Francis Parker's ideal was a
practical one.
Excellent Music
AS the pageant developed, the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
THE IMPERIAL COMMUNITY

Sunday Bible school at GAS a. M.
with a good class and big vel
come for all.
Morning preaching service at II
a. m. Rev. H. Fravel. pastor, will
speak on the subject, The Reward
of Obedience.
Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavor service at $50 p. m.
Evening preaching service at 7:30.
The pastor will speak especially TO
young people on the subject. When
Desire Shall Fail" "a requested
subjecb.
Bible study in Ephesians We'd
nesday night at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
EUelyn McGreW Has
Party For Friends

MELOLAND = Evelyn McGreW
was hostess to her eighth grade
classmates and several high school
friends on Tuesday night A vari-
ETY. of games were enjoyed by the
group with prizes going to Betty
Forsberg, Jack Edwards, Charles
Palmer and Maurice Galloway.
Dainty party refreshments were
served at the close of the evening to
Allene Roberts, Betty Forsberg.
Rosie Studer, Geraldine Ordonez,
Ruby Lee Roberts, Helen Leja, Jack
Edwards. Richard Mcbride, Charles
Palmer. and Maurice Galloway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventh and Orange Ave.

Harold E. Doty, TIL. B.. Pastor.
All departments of the Bible
school meet at GAS a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent. There are
classes for all ages.
Morning worship and sermon by
the pastor at IL a. m. There Will
be special music by the chorus choir
under the direction of Friend Rap
son. Pastors subject, The Danger
of Worshiping Jesus
All department of the B.YP.U.
meet at 7 p. m. There is place
for everybody with an interesting
meeting.
Evening worship at p. m. with
the sermon by the pastor, subject,
THE Meaning of Christian Bap-
tism." The ordinance of baptism
will be administered at the close
of this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
Popular Valley Couple Married
Thursday Afternoon in Yuma

Luella Ritter daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. Ritter of Calexico. be
came the bride of Norman Knud-
sen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Knudsen of Ell Centro at a charm
ing garden wedding Thursday after
noon in Yuma, Arizona.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the Baptist minister in
that city Gowned in white, with
white accessories and a corsage of
roses. the pretty bride made love
ly picture. Her only attendant was
her sister, Doris. who wore pink
frock and corsage of roses. Mem
bers of the two families were the
only guests in attendance.
After the wedding the guests as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
Penmanshib Certificates Received
By Wilson School Students

Frank, Alfonzo Martinez, Dale
Armstrong, Ruth Gain, Virginia
Harrell, Consuelo Verdugo, Mary
Fiore, Mildred Smith.
I'VE are very proud of the i'm
provement shown in writing. Ger.
tificates were awarded to all pu-
pills doing excellent writing for
their grade in all the grades from
the second to the eighth grades
According to the standard scales
each room improved their writing
from 10 to 20ee. There were I'll
certificates given cut this year
in this system. Also graphs were
made to show the individual class
improve as well as a graph show
ing the improvement made by the
combined grades"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29

sembled at the Valley cafe where
n dinner was served. the table being
beautifully appointed for the oeea=
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen left short
" afterwards for their wedding trip
and upon their return will make
their home in this city. For her
travelling costume the bride select.
ed a smart biue knit with pink
scarf and belt with which she wore
gray accessories.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Calexico high school.
Mrs. Knudsen has been employed
by the Calexico Land Co, and Mr..
Knudsen is connected with the Motor
Hardware Co. in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-29
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Meeting Tenth and Holt.

Worship 1920 a. m. Sermon
topic. THE Church of Jesus Christ
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Lesson
Peters Deliverance from Prison"
Glasses for every age and Bible
study for adults.
Confirmation classes meet 4 p. M
Monday and Friday preparing for
church membership.
Lutheran broadcast every Sunday
at 1890 p. m. with a message OF
hope. Sundays topic-"The True
Pentecostal Blessing.