davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Harold Pound Weds
Pasadena Girl

Friends in Ell Centro will be inter
estei in the announcement of the
marriage of Miss MatteSon of Pas
adena to Harold Pound, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. Pound OF
Brawley.
The ceremony was performed
Saturday in Pasadena at the homo
of the brides parents and was
unique in that it was double we'd
ding, Miss Della Jane Munford
wedding the brides brother, Frank
Matteson. The Rev. S. F.. Shiffler,
formerly pastor of the BraWley
Presbyterian church read the serv-
ice. Miss Marian Pound, sister OF
the bridegroom, singing preceding
the ceremony
Mr.. Pound is a graduate of the
Brawley schools and of U.C.L.A.
He is connected with the credit
agency of I. Magnin Co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pound will make their home
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
TUo Parties Giuen
For Birthdays

John and Betty Sue Hunter, son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Hunter, have birthday anniver-
saries on the same date, Oct. 6 al
though they are far apart in ages.
Tuesday Mrs. Hunter gave two
birthday parties at her home, 1864
Brighton, honoring the two chill
dren.
The first party was that for Betty
Sue who celebrated her sixth an
niversary A group of her friends
met in the afternoon where they
enjoyed games and dessert, decora-
tions being effective in orange and
black for Halloween.
Guests were Bobby and Diane
Dougherty, Joan Connolly, Dorothy
Thompson, Larry and Gordon Duff,
Patsy Page, Joan Lyall, John Paul
Eyer, the guest of honor and her
sister, Mary Lou Hunter.
That evening John, in celebration
of his fourteenth birthday, was host
at a dinner and theatre party. Hal
loween decorations were used also
and guests were Howard Rhodes,
Jack Duff, Bill Thompson, Bob
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Installation For
Valley Salon of
8 ct 40

Installation of officers marked the
meeting Wednesday of the Imperial
Valley salon, ct 40, members meet
ing first at the Barbara Worth hotel
for dinner, then adjourning to the
R. w. Ware home, sol Len Rey
avenue, for their session.
Officers are: Isabelle Hickcox,
Westmoriand, la petite chapeau;
Marcia Farrell, Imperial, first demi-
chapeau; Mae Juvenal of BraWley,
second demi-chapeau; Lenora Kill
lingsworth of Westmorland, la Sec
retaire; Genevieve Kenyon, Ell Gen.
tro, la concierge; Billie Brents, CAL
axico, 'asurintendente; Florence
Richards, Holtville, paumonier.
Committee reports, one on Hipass
health camp, constituted the main
business of the meeting. Next ses-
sion will be Nov. in Ell Centro at
the home of Fannie Kuhn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Parties Compliment
Former Resident

Mrs. Charles o. Barrett of Corona.
who has been visiting several of
her friends in Ell Centre during
the past few days, has been guest of
honor at several social affairs. Mrs.
Barratt is a former resident of the
city.
Wednesday Mrs. W. E. Hartzog,
$40 Brighton avenue, entertained
at luncheon in compliment to Mrs.
Barratt, guests including Mesdames
c. w. Hinderks, Percie Thacker,
George Bennitt, R. H. Maddux, W..
H. Kirby.
Mrs. C. w. Hinderks was hostess
at a pretty tea Tuesday afternoon
at her home, those present being
Mrs. Barratt, Mrs. Hartzog, Mrs.
Thacker. Mrs Maddux, Mrs. W. O..
Hinderks.
Mrs. Barratt left Thursday noon
for her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

Mrs. F. H. Mitchell. president
OF the Presbyterian guild, has
announced the following chairmen
and committees:
October, homecoming luncheon,
Mrs. E. M. Johnson chairman;
MesdameS Elmer Heald, Duke
johnson, Minor O. SimmS, Charles
P. Delp, Warren F. Fox, Bertha
Judd, o. G. Horne, Hugh Davis.
November, guest luncheon, Mrs.
B. E. Lemons chairman; MesdameS
Ward McGreW, r. P. Moore, Nor
man E. Dupont, E. E. Clements, j.
w. Donohue, John A. Straub, L..
A. Lackey.
December. Christmas party Mrs.
Carl N. Helmick, chairman; Mes
danes Harvey Kenyon, S. P. Hol-
liday, Frank Beyschlag, Charles
Bramkamp, Vaughn Thompson
Merrill Cole. Edward H. Law
January, guild-missionary lunch
con, Mrs. Jack Strobel, chairman;
Mesdames G. w. Sawyer, Fred
Kenyon, Rodney jenkins, Don
Rex, w. j. Elvander, Dozier S.
Dawson. Clarence MunSon;
February, birthday luncheon,
Mrs. Glenn Hipes. chairman,
Mesdames Marx Connolly, F. S.
Wilby, O. j, Bradshaw, +. j, Clev-
enger, L. r. jefferson, George E,
Mann, Clyde Dyer;
March, guest luncheon, Mrs. Ell
ton Christian, chairman; Mes
danes F. H Mitchell, Neal Gavin,
I. w. McGrew, E. w. Schiller, Sem
Bacon, F. H. McIVer, Paul Jen-
kinS.
April, past officers luncheon;
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
20-30 Club ANNOUNCES Date of
Third Annual Charity Ball

Hans Merklein. tickets.
Thursday night tickets, printed
through the courtesy of an Ell Cen
tro firm, were to be distributed to
members at the clubs ladies night
program at the California hotel.
The Community Clothes Closet,
with its many activities for children
of the community, is one of the bet
ter known institutions of the city.
Clothing is supplied needy children
and in addition many allied projects
are undertaken All money earned
by means of the dance will go to the
Clothes Closet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Calipatria Ladies
Aid Starts Year

CALIPATRIA-Mrs. A. B. Roberts
was hostess to the members of the
Ladies Aid at the meeting last
Thursday at which Mrs. j. j. Far
mer, president, presided. outlining
the program for the year.
A reception honoring the teachers
of the schools is scheduled for the
first Thursday in November, further
details to be announced later.
Regular meetings of the Aid will
be held the first and third Thurs
days of each month.
On the fifth Thursday in October
an all day meeting will be held at
the church for the purpose of re-
modelling draperies and re-arrang-
ing the kitchen cupboards. A pot
luck lunch will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

As the climaxing event in the fall
festival celebration, the 20-30 club
will once again sponsor its charity
ball. the third annual affair, and
cnce mere the proceeds will be turn
ed over to the Community Clothes
Closet.
The dance will be in the Veterans
hall and a popular orchestra has
already been engaged for that night,
Oct. "a, dancing TO begin at 9 o'clock.
Entertainment numbers are plan
ned and every club member is work
ing on one committee or another
to assure the success of the party.
Chairmen of the committee are.
Max Sones, house; Jack Korn' en-
tertainment; Carlos Worrall, music;
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
FareWeU Party For
Mrs. J. E. Russell

CALIPATRIA - T h e Calipatria
Woman's club entertained informal
ly recently for Mrs. j. E. Russell
who has left for Los Angeles to
spend several weeks, Mr.. Russell
being under the care of physician
This affair took place at the home
of Mrs. c. A. Sperry where 25
friends spent the afternoon, enjoy
ing the refreshments served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Russell's absence has caused
considerable regret in Calipatria to
her many friend and to the many
organizations in which she has play
ed an active part.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
AdUanced Officers
Night on Friday

Advanced officers night, ballot
ing. and other ritualistic work are
to be features of Signal chapters
meeting, Order of the Eastern Star,
Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
A social hour during which re-
freshments will be served and final
plans for Grand Chapter, contribute
to make this meeting one of eXcep-
tional importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Baptist Church in
Unique Service

A unique service is being planned
for the evening hour at the First
Baptist church next Sunday even
ing, when the Rev. Doty breaches
on the subject, why I Am A Min
ister." Rev. Doty will tell why he
entered the ministry and why he
remains in it.
Three prominent business and
professional men will be the pastors
pulpit guests and will each speak
for three minutes on, MY Estimate
of a Minister of Today" These
three men will tell what they think
of the present-day minister and will
be frank in so doing.
There will be special music and
a most cordial welcome for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Divcrttng Amusements Feature
Harding Halloween Carnival

ing, a puppet show, pony rides,
games, music, singing troubadours,
special entertainment for adults.
Booths at which food will be sold
are to be established SO that visitors
may come for dinner if they wish.
The popular hot dogs hamburgers,
Mexican tacos, coffee, pie have been
planned to tempt the appetites Of
patrons.
The carnival is open to the public
and all funds will be used for the
associations welfare projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

Children and groWnups alike will
find the Harding P.-T.A.s Hal
loween carnival a delightful place
to celebrate this gay holiday.
The carnival will be conducted
at the school from So pm. and
will supply a number Of diverting
amusements for the patrons.
Each day new ideas are evolved
which add to the already growing
list of amusements.
Some of these are: fortune tell
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Serve Refreshments

Lamps play a particularly i'm
portant part in the display for a
large shipment from the famous
Rembrandt factory has just ar
rived.
Bric-a- -brac, pictures, table serv-
ice, household displays will all be
featured in the show, which will
be held from 7-9 p. m. Friday.
Refreshments will be served and
flowers will be given to the Wo-
men.
This show has been designed to
show the public just what the
store has to offer in furniture
and also to give suggestions for
decorative ideas. Anyone, lWhe-
ther in the market for furniture
or not will be cordially welcomed
Friday. Special displays will be
held over all next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Clothes Closet IN
Need of Shoes

Shoes for girls arc needed by the
Community Clothes Closet, parti-
cularly in sizes So and 6, A and B,
and El Centrans having shoes to-
donate may leave them Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
in the 20-30 club barrel in front of
the building.
The Clothes Closet IS now located
in the city park On Fifth between
Park and Adams streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Club Section Has
Fiue NeU Members

Five new members were welcom-
ed at the nintial meeting of tho
Ten Thocsand clubs Arts and
Crafts section this week: Mrs. j. H
Pique, Mrs. N. a. ConCoS, Mrs. w.
M. Hayman, Mrs. A. R. Tagg, Mrs.
d. Townsend.
The section has outlined for its
first activities leatherwork, pottery
making and designing OF Christmas
cards.
Next meeting of the group will be
October 20 at 10 am, in the club
house with Mrs Fred Harder and
Mrs. j. P. Eyer as hosteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
HoEtUille Dancing
Club Plans Party

HOLTVILLE-Hol Terpsi-
chorean club is planning the first
dance of the season for the young
people of that city.
This affair will be Saturday night
after the football game between
Hoover high school and the Holt
Vile team. Members of the visiting
team will be guests of honor. The
dance will take place in the Holt
vile Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Christian Endeauor
To Houe Party

Christian Endeavor members OF
the Presbyterian church are making
plans for their first social affair,
designed as a get7together party
and scheduled for Saturday. Oct
IT. aaIse
Plans for a social program will
be worked out at this time, the par
ty being the first to be given under
he new officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Bridge Group. Must
Make Reservations

Those who attend the afternoon
bridge section of the Junior Ter
Thousand club must make reserva-
tiCns with Mrs. Melvin o. King be-
fore Friday. Mrs. King will be hos
tess Friday at 2 pm. at her home
COS Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Weakley to Address
Mckinley P.-T.A.

Guy A Weakley will be chief
speaker at the meeting of Mckinley
P.-T.A. Friday at 230 pm. in the
school, Mrs. H. L. Roberts will also
speak. discussing the work of the
Community Clothes Closet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Church to Organize
Younger Group

Organization of the intermediate
young peoples group of the State
Street Christian church will be ef-
fected at a meeting of the group
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
FRIDAY

Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Afternoon bridge group, 2, COS
Olive.
Jasper home department, 1880,
Jasper school.
Pritchard review, 10, 10000 club.
Mckinley P.-T.A., 2:30. school.
D.U.V., 2. Veterans hall.
Mt. Signal farm center, 1880, Mt.
Signal school.
Associated Townsend clubs, $3.50,
California hotel.
Spruce -Westmorland farm center,
7:45 Westmorland school.
Chri-tian intermediate group, !,
church.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple.
Peace officers. 7, HOltville Vet
eranS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
OF Interest To Women z;:;s. z:::s:
Social Calendar

THURSDAY
Rose-Mesquite farm center. 7:45,
Me5quite Lake school.
Pritchard review. 8, 10000 club.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8, 222
North 8th.
Christian high school group Z,
705 State.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8. Elks hall.
Ram. No. 100, 8, Masonic temple.
20-3C club, California hotel.
Townsend club. 1880. Wilson
school.
TroCp Ia, B.S.A.. Scout hut.
NJ. E. choir, 1880, church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

Gralanle.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
VANDENBERG USES.
NEW TECHNIQUE"
Expects Use of Recordings
to Become Practice in
Campaigns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, October a.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Re-
publican, of Michigan, assailing crit
ics of his interrupted radio debate"
with the recorded voice of President
Roosevelt, asserted last night he would
continue his attacks on the Demo-
cratic administration regardless OF
any efforts to restrain or to inter-
fere with presentation of what I be-
lieve to be the facts
The Michigan Senator told a Re-
publican rally in the Wilmington
playhouse that his Chicago radio ad-
dress last Saturday, which was inter-
spersed with recordings of speeches
made by President Roosevelt in 1882
and 1888, was "a new technique"
which he expected to become prac-
tice in years to come"
Vandenberg said the technique in
Volved in the Chicago address, which
was cut off the Eastern division OF
the Columbia Broadcasting System
chain, may involve a deadly paral-
lel-but the parallel is scrupulously
fair"
Reassured Before Address.
If the Chicago speech was shock
ing to anybody. he said, the shock
must have resulted from the dramatic
emphasis thus put upon the enormous
gap between promise and perform
ence."
The Senator said he had been
'competently advised" before the
Chicago address that it would violate
no radio rules against the use of voice
transcriptions and declared the larger
question involved whether there
should be rule in free America
which could be construed against the
faithful presentation of the first
hand truth to the American people. ="
II can understand the nervous per-
turbation of a radio station-whlch
must answer for its life to Washing
ton bureaucracy every six months,
he said.
But cannot understand radio
commissioner in washington VINO
hastens to condemn my broadcast
without ever having heard it-whlle
at the same time his commission
orders all radio stations to carry the
voice of the Communist candidate Tor
President of the United States.
Suggests Laundry for Nov. 3.
GAS for the genial Mr.. James
Aloysius Farley-who is one OF the
institutions which voters must ap-
prove or reject on November 3-when
he says this faithful process OF re-
porting is proof of his earlier charge
that this is to be dirty campaign,
I am constrained to observe that II
there is any dirt involved, 1t must
lie in the proof of broken pledges; and
I suggest that we run the laundry on
Novenher ="
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Renort for Last Fl Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

= Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 70. at 2:30 pm. yesterday.
lowest. @ 81. at 6:3o am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, los, on July 10.
Lowest. o. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest. 93 per cent, at $40 am. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent at 3 pm. yesterday.
;y1 Noriauc Cities
Evening star., 1936-10-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness and warmer tonight; to-
morrow cloudy, showers in the a1ter-
noon, colder by night.
Maryland and Notwithstanding
cloudiness, warmer in the interior to-
night; tomorrow cloudy with showers
in the interior, followed by colder In
west portion.
West Virginia-Cloudy, warmer IN
east. showers in west portion tonlgnt'
rains and colder tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and shenandoah RIVERS
very muddy today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow
ry;,h 1I:46am, 1905 am.
IIan 6:23am 40 m.
LIZ 1885 p m.
1nT 5;56p.m. GIG pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today------- 90 -------
Sun, tomorrow 90 nr
Moon. today------ 1l:oo am o'1~ I'm
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
CAPITAL (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-10-21

This glorious lotion that keeps your
hands soft, white and young looking
is now available in beautiful
boudoir bottle. Designed to fit your
home dispenser. Buy for yourself
and for gifts.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In u
CAPITAL (current month to date):
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
s. M. Behremds Co.,, Mc.
 "Juneaus Leading Department Store" Will Pay You to Visit Our Upsdirs Borgdin Department
SIDNEY CHARLES HERE
 FOR COP CONVENTION

Sidney D. Charles, former Juneau newspaper man and now publisher of the Alaska Fishing News at Ket- chikan, arrived on the Yukon as a delegate to the Republican Territor- ial Convention, opening in Douglas Thursday morning.
 Considerable improvements are noticeable in Ketchikan, according to Charles, who named the fol- lowing enterprises as examples: the Ketchikan Packing Company is put l ting the finishing touches on a large, new warehouse for cannery machinery; the Talbot and Spauld- ing dock is roofing over an exten- sion, and the New England Fish Co mpany has finished improve ments to its water and power plant. Also. the Fair Building has been enlarged in preparation for the in- dustrial fair to be held next fall, and the Alaska Cooperative and Marketing Association has entered the open market, with headquarters in Ketchikan, and contacts already made for disposal of its catch. Tn fact" says Charles, ito para phrase Mae West when you want to get a glimpse of real prosperity come up and see us some time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
MISS ROBINSON . TO WED ERNEST
 SMITH SUNDAY
Ceremony Will Be Held s O'Clock Easter Evening
 at Holy Trinity

In a ceremony on Easter Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Cathedral, Mis- Frances Margaret Robinson will become the bride of Mir. Ernest L. Smith.
 The ceremony which will be pub lie to the couples friends will be followed by reception at the Masonic Temple to which guests will be invited. Members of the Eastern Star will assist at the re- ception.
 Miss Alpha Furuness will be maid of honor, Miss Linda Furuness, bridesmaid, and MT. Vincent Derig, best man.
 The bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, and who is a well known Juneau girl, attended the Juneau grade and high school, after which she was a student at the University of Alaska for one year. She later attended Washing ton State College.
 MT. Smith, who is employed at the Alaska Juneau Mine, comes from La Grande, Oregon, where he at tended Eastern Oregon Normal. Be- fore that time he attended high school at Traverse City, Michigan.
 The couple will reside at the Harris Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
WIDE INTEREST IN
 VOCATIONAL WORK

Vocational education is meeting a warm reception in the Interior, ac- cording to A. E. Schoettler, Director of Vocational Education, who has just returned from the Westward. MT. Schoettler visited Fairbanks, An chorage, Palmer, Seward, Cordova and Valdez. Plans. are under way to start the vocational work at both Cordova and Valdez next fall, and probably at Nenana. Wide interest is being shown at Palmer, heart of the Matanuska colony, and an in- structor in agricultural work will be kept there all summer.
 Pointing to the interest among students in practical courses, MT schoett,er found 29 out of 36 Seward school girls taking home economics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
CANNERY SHIP
 SAILS NORTH
 AFTER STRIKE
Pacific American Fisheries Tender Meets Demands
 of Fishers Union

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April IT. The North King, cannery tender for Pacific American Fisheries, sa ile d for Alaska late this afternoon, fol- lowing settlement of wage difficult ties with the Alaska Fishermen's Union.
 The tender was scheduled to de- part Monday, but negotiations for the agreement delayed it's sailing, members of the, Maritime Federation refusing to man the vessel until the fishermen's demands had been met.
 The union was chartered last Fri day by Harry Stuhr, Seattle organiz- CT, who demanded shorter hours, higher prices for fish, and a per- centage on the total number of cases packed in the season.
 The North King will take 22O can nery workers and fishermen north. She is the first canrery ship to leave for Alaska this season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
TRAIN PLUNGES
 INTO CULLEY AS
 BOMB EXPLODED
Fifty Are Believed to Have Been Killed in Mexi-
 can Outrage

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April T. The bombing of bridge on the Mexican Railway near Paso del Macho buried many dead ano wounded beneath the burned, tan gled wreckage when the Vera Cruz Mexico City night train was plunged into deep ravine by the explosion
 The bodies of the Pullman con- ductor and fireman were the first recovered.
 Toll May Reach 50
 It is said the number of victims might reach 50 if all of the Pullman car occupants and, some of the crew are killed.
 A group of unknown men, believed to be rebels, are reported to have bombed the bridge as the train passed over it last night. The engine, two Pullmans, express and mail cars plunged into the gull ley but the first and second class cars did not leave the track.
 Wreckage Afire
 The cars in the gulley immediately caught fire but it is not known whether they were fired by the at tackers or if fired from the bomb. No foreigners are known to have been aboard the train but several important Mexican officials were aboard, including three candidates for the gubernatorial nomination of the National Revolutionary party in the primary held last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

ton work in the Territory is de- veloped as Territorial function Federally supported to the same extent and under the same Acts that Federal aid for such work is granted to each of the States and to Hawaii and Puerto Rico The ultimate authorization under all ex- pertinent station acts for Alaska would be ss2, ,795.60.
 Aiding Dimond
 Senator Schwellenbach, Dr. Bun- nell said. is very much interested in all Alaskan affairs, and is very anxious to assist Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in securing leg islation of benefit to the Terri tory.
 'The greatest and most difficult problem at the University of AL aska at present" Dr. Bunnell said lis how to take care of the stu dents. If We had the necessary buildings, enrolment would double in two years. Last year we hae accommod d ons in the men. dormitory for 58 students, and 8: applied for admission. We usec the Eielsen Memorial Building fol barracks
 The total number Of student registered last year for credit work pr. Bunnel reported, was l9s About 100 students enrolled fo short courses in mining and hom economcs at the University of Al aska, and the University extension service presented the short course to about 45O students in Southeas Alaska.
 Andrew Nerland. delegate fror the Fourth Division to the Re publican Territorial Convention a Douglas, and many other friend greeted Dr. Bunnell aboard tn yukon this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
EZRA WORK IN JUNEAU Is TO
 BE RESUME D
All Men Formerly Employ ed on Projects to Be
 Returned to Work

Federal Emergency Relief Work will reopen in Juneau Friday morn ing, to continue until funds are exhausted, according to advices em- anating from the local offices today,
 All men formerly employed on EZRA projects will be returned to work. Men are asked to consult the bulletin board in the lobby of the Federal and Territorial Build ing as to when and where they will report.