davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
down off that cliff. Daddy said it
was pure quick-Sand.
Joyce DANIEL SON.

down off that cliff. Daddy said il
was pure quick-Sand.
JOYCE DANIMSON.
Sunday morning, in church, We
sure had a good singer. He sang
something about Jerusalem. His
name is Mr.. Evenson.
ANNABEIiE WALKER.
At Easter I got an Easter basket
with 20 or 30 eggs in it. I got a
white rabbit with it. My brother
got the same. We had a good
time, eating the eggs.
ROBERT DOHERTY.
Our teacher said we had To
hurry with our books we had. We
finished them. Now we have new
books. The name of them is,
"The Wonder World" We are all
very proud of 1t, too. Even our
teacher is proud of our new book.
That is the last book we r 60
ing to read before school Is out.
LOUISA REYES.
We have a new boy in u room.
came on Monday. His name is
Marvin Davis.
DONALD CONVEX.
Last Friday when I got home,
my dad got me a bicycle.
FRANCIS SWABY.
MY Sister-in-law is leaving to-
morning. She will be
here this week Thursday. I will
be glad when she does come back.
I will have fun. then.
RUTH HACFIHALTER.
In Sunday school. Sunday, we
colored a rabbit. After we got
through with the rabbit. Madge
gave us a big Easter egg and nine
ELEANOR BRANNoN.
Last SUNDAY I was confirmed
and after church Mrs. Reeves
took a picture of nv two sisters
and me.-PETE KIEFEL.
Sunday we went I'D the valley
to trv to find some hay. We did
not find anv. but we saw a car
battery beside the road. We went
on till we came to a house that
we nearly bumped into as we
went around the corner. We came
to a place where there was a lot
of stock. dead and piled un.
FRED NEWKIRK.
Last week I Mayed ont of doors
from $50 until 8 o'clock nearly
every NIGHT. We plaved "Hide and
punching the Ice Box"
and "Tiper and Old Sow" Mon
nieht we plaved out until
8:3O. We played tho same games.
JIMMY PAULEY. ."
Tuesday morning. when we got
M. we found we had a babv calf.
It is a nice little heifer calf. We
are going to call It Frosty.
BOBBY LEWIS.
I have a pair of white sandles.
I got them for Easter. Mother
gave me a bottle of perfume, too.
BETTY WINKLE.
Tuesday evening my sister and
I carried in the wood. She car
ried in 100 pieces and I carried
in 108 pieces. Saturday afternoon
We went to Billings. I stayed
there with my cousin, Clarence,
until Easter morning. We went
egg hunting in the North Park. I
three bags of candy eggs,
nut I lost one. We came back
home Sunday night.
WILDER FRICKEL.
Friday night my daddy had my
little brother, Paul. walk up stairs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

There will be Protestant Episco-
pal church services at the Baptist
church in Hardin next Sunday af-
ternoon. April 10, at three o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

horse racing and numbers slips, two
telephones and an electrj~ adding ma
chine. Lieut.. George G. Little Of the
vice squad said evidenc- used to OBJ
tain the search warrant was based
on information obtained by tapping
telephone wires leading into the place.
Murray, who Is so years old, lives
at AIT Seveptt street. The Simmons
woman gave her address as 206 G
street and her age as IS.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

convalescent veterans from Washing
ton hospitals on q cruise down the
Potomac River.
james B. Freeland, senior vice COM
mander Of the department, announced
the veterans will be transported from
the hospitals in busses furnished by
local transit companies and the Blue
Line to the Wilson Steamboat Linz
docks for q boat trip beginning at
pm. They are expected to return
around $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Speaking under auspices of the
Peoples Lobby, they will discuss the
legislative record from the stand
point Of unemployment, wages, farm
prices, share croppers, taxes, profits,
debts and civil liberties. Benjamin
9. Marsh, executive secretary Of the
lobby will preside.
Speeches are scheduled to be
broadcast over the Columbia Broad
casting System from to 80 p. m.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

n1ent in the 200 block Of G street yes
terday, Joseph r. Murray and Pearl
Simmons pleaded not guilty before
United States Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage to charges Of setting up
a gaming table and violating the
gaming laws. They were released on
81 500 bond each pending a hearing
before the commissioner June 4.
The vice squad raiders. under Sergt
George c. Deyoe, seized a quantity OF
Evening star., 1936-05-15

There will be ass veterans on the
trip, 90 from Mount Alto Hospital. 10
from Walter Reed. IS from the United
States Soldiers Home and 100 from
st. Elizabeth's.
The Wilson Line viii furnish the
steamboat without charge and refresh
ments will be contributed by the
Garry Ice Cream Co., wilkins Coffee
Co., and the Sanitary Grocery Co.
The United States Army Band will
NAV
Evening star., 1936-05-15
SENATORS TO SPEAK

Black and Capper to Discuss New
Deal Activities.
The "New Deal Balance Sheet"
will be discussed by Senators Black
Of Alabama and Capper Of Kansas at
q Luncheon in the cosmos club at
12:45 pm, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
TWO ARE ARRESTED
IN GAMBLING RAID

Man and Woman Plead Not
Guilty-Numbers Slips Are
Seized.
A few hours after their arrest in
raid on an alleged gambling establish
Evening star., 1936-05-15
VETERANS WILL TAKE
POTOMAC BOAT CRUISE

Convalescents to Be Guests OF
Spanish War Group for Trip
Tomorrow.
The District Department Of United
Spanish War Veterans will observe its
annual custom tomorrow Of taking
Evening star., 1936-01-26

CHAMPIONS OF THE BOW Fair
archers of Los Angeles Junior College
punish the bull's-eye in preparation
for the defense of their title this year
in the national intercollegiate tele-
graphic archery tournament
Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1936-01-26

WE'VE GOT FUN! Miss
Maxim Darrell had a lot of it
at New York society's "Coney
Island" party at a downtown
hotel Q Associated Press Photo
Left: 1DYL OF THE HILLS.
Alma Lloyd, daughter of Direc-
tor Frank Lloyd. rides this
pretty piebald in her movie
debut.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

Surreptitiously removing souve-
Mrs from the White House amt
what it used to be.
No sirI Times were when q
fella could get away with a
souvenir or two If he was quick
and his pockets easy to reach.
But it's gonna be different now.
Those hideous old survivals Of the
Andrew jackson era, combined
with the more recent gifts from
presidential admirers, are closely
guarded.
Those wooden salad bowls from
Honolulu and mounted fish from
the ocean-Atlantic or Pacific
and the porcelain vases from Ger.
many can be seen-and that's
all.
Located in the basement of the
White House is the new museum
which houses rare worries, porce-
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "Sit-i-
Cide," being liquid. thoroughly pene-
trates the skin, going into every pore,
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide, and kill every one Of these para
sites with one application. in thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective In
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
Is sold by all druggists at 60c, or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. Sit.i-Cide
Co.. 1nc.s Commerce. ca.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
CASE
BATTLES
POLICE

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 UN.SJ.
The Peacock murder case" con.
tinued to BATTLE police today as
they admitted their investigation
Of the brutal murder Of DR.. Sill
Der C. Peacock eminent child
specialist had unearthed few sig
nificant clues to the identity Of
the murderer.
The few tangible facts uncov.
cred have only served to further
confuse and mystify, authorities
admitted.
DR.. Peacock's body, the skull
crushed and a bullet hole through
the forehead, was found in the
tonneau Of his automobile on the
northwest side a week ago to-
night. He had been summoned
to the nelghborhood the night be-
fore on a fake telephone call ito
save the life of a sick child"
Capt. John PredergaSt, chief of
the uniformed police, declared:
1--WE are starting all over
again from scratch"
Andrew SCHUYLER, Janitor of the
apartment building in front of
which the body of DR.. Peacock was
found, and his son, Andrew. jr., %,
were seized for questioning early
today, it was learned. Disappear.
ance Of a wine-colored runner rug
from the first floor corridor of the
building-a rug which might have
borne bloodStains, police said
was given as the reason for the
seizure. Previous investigation has
led police to believe the physician
was murdered indoors and his
body carried to his parked auto
mobile where it was found.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

A. F. Jones, National Archives;
Edgar B. Allen, State Department.
w. D. Searles, War Depart
ment; John c. Hill, Department
Of Justice; o. A. Keen, Post office
Department; William D. Berg
man, Navy Department; G. w.
Numbers, Department of Interior;
P. L. Gladmon, Agriculture De-
partment; W. w. Richardson,
General Accounting Office; H. H.
Wright, Government Printing OF.
flee; Frank T. Tracy, Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
G. H. Sweet, Veterans Admin
istration; C. G.. Duganne, Federal
Trade Commission; j. B. Switzer,
Interstate Commerce Commission;
K. C. Vipond, Civil Service Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

Marriage Of Leila Warren,
Washington novelist, to Gerald
Breckenridge, former Washington
and Virginia newspaperman, at
Elkton, Md, last Sunday, was an
nounced here today.
Miss Warren in 1927 wrote the
successful novel, "A Touch Of
Earth" and is now engaged on
trilogy of Southern life.
Mr.. Breckenridge, who had his
first book accepted by New York
publisher recently, is employed in
the publicity offices Of a motion
picture company in New York.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
First Glass Rating
For Silver Spring
Post Office Claimed

SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. 10.
The day Of the second and third
class post office here is past, Post
master Howard Griffith announced
today, as he revealed that gross
postal receipts for 1885 totaled
$45. 384.87, enough to give a first
class rating.
This figure represents gain of
$11,718.99 over the 1884 figure,
Mr.. Griffith said.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
White House EXiIeS
Souvenir Hunters

lains and Just atrocities with equal
democracy. The exhibits may be
viewed from the door only. A rope
guards the entrance. Furthermore,
q 6-foot policeman stands guard
inside the room itself. 'Snough to
make a confirmed souvenir-hunter
Weepl
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Firemen Honor Dead

AURORA HILLS, Va. Jan. 10.
Memorial services for the de-
ceased firemen of the Arlington
County Volunteer Firemen Asso-
citation will be held in the Cal
vary M. p. Church here Sunday
at 2 p. m.
The Rev. Thomas G. Detschler
will deliver the memorial address.
Musical selections will be offered
by Mrs. Hugh Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Mrs. Rogers Honor
Guest At Party
In HoItuiIIe

Mrs. John A. Rogers, the former
Thiela RauenZahn, was guest of
honor this week at a pink and blue
shower given at the Clark Butler
home in Holtville with Mrs. Butler
and Mrs. Will Potts as the hostess
eS. ...
Coral vine made effective decora-
tions and after the shower of love
ly gifts, refreshments were served.
Guests we're: Mrs Rogers, Mes
danes w. E. Whitacre, Charles Bar
tholomew. Mark Magee, Guy G..
Beynon, w. E. Smith, B. E. Lemons,
r. P. Moore. Will Meagher. Sid
Swanberger. Ford Smith, Louis Gal
loway, Wesley Rauenzahn, William
Reese, Bob Wiley, George King,
Wilfred Tyler, Roy Meisenheimer,
Louis Mitchell, Earl Briggs, John
O'Guin, Woody Routt, the Misses
Agnes Pennington, Rheta Dorr
Percival. Laura Alice Auey, Alta
Waterman of El Centre; Mesdames
w. L. Huebner, Wilbert Garrick, J.
R. Snyder, j. K. Fahring, D. v. Ed
wards, John Hartzog, Gordon Sch
neider, George Graeser, Clara Tay-
lor, c. P. Denny, Leo Rauenzahn
and Master Jimmy Butler all of
Holtville. - H
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
M. E. Missionary
Society Program,
On Citizenship

Christian citizenship was the
subject for the program given
Thursday at the Methodist Mission
ary society meeting by Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs, the group having its ses-
sion at the G. E. Sones home, 665
Wensley avenue.
The topic of citizenship as relat-
ed to the coming election was dis
cussed by Mrs. Jacobs in her usual
able fashion.
Mrs. R C. Kendall, new part-time
Y.W.C.A. secretary, was introduced
to the society and told of the work
in the county.
The business meeting was devot-
ed largely to the discussion of plans
for the, countrywide rally of the
foreign missionary society to be
held in the Ell Centro church or
Nov. 20, the local society serving
luncheon. Program plans include
a talk by returned missionary and
one by Mrs. C. Palmer, district Sec
retary.
Mrs. A. D. Buffers conducted the
devotionals with which the session
opened and at the conclusion of the
program Mrs. Sones served tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
EIks' Dinner Dance
Popular Affair

If all future parties given by the
Ell Centro Elks club are as success
full as the dinner dance Thursday
night, the lodge will have reason to
congratulate itself on its social sea-
son, according to those who were
present for this opening event in
the Elks calendar.
Approximately 160 Elks and
guests were present for the turkey
dinner served by the kitchen me-
chanics headed by Charles B. JobeS
A group of Camp Fire girls as
sisted in serving the dinner, the
lodge making a substantial contri-
button to their treasury for their
services. ''~'-a
After dinner dancing was enjoy
ed and in, keeping with Halloween,
gay favors were distributed.
Next event in the lodge calendar
is the official visit next week of
the district deputy, G. E. Campbell
of Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Wilson Assembly For
Hearing Week

wilson school had hearing week
slsembly Thursday morning which
included a program of music by
the school orchestra, skit put on
by Joe Longacre showing the diff
ference between the old hearing
aids, the trumpet, etc. upon which
deaf people used to depend, and the
modern aid of lip reading.
Perry Darrough, president of
the El Centro society for the Hard
of Hearing. spoke on the value of
lip reading. Mrs. Margaret Rad
cliffe, president of the society and
lip reading instructor, discussed
Overcoming Our Handicaps" The
program cosed with lip reading
demonstration by the following:
Grace Maggie, Mary Maggie, Betty
Printz, Melba Mcfarland. Janet
Moore, Lenora Costello, Sally St.
John. Lucille Bridgers, Lois Turner.
Pamphlets were distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Several HostesseS
Entertain Prior
To Elks' Party

Several hostesses entertained prior
to the Elks dinner dance Thursday
night, inviting their friends, to join
them for cocktails before going on
to the party.
Among them was Mrs. j. P. Eyer
who entertained for Mr.. Eyer's
aunt. Mrs. Beulah McLemore of
Phoenix, Arizona, who is visiting
them.
Mrs. Eyer used gay Halloween
decorations for her house and table,
her guests being Mrs. Nc
Lemore, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest f..
Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Clevenger,
DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont,
Miss Caroline Haldeman, Gordon
Scriven, John Kepley.
Another of these pleasant affairs
was that given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arno C. Yaeckel and Mr.. and Mrs,
Cal Rector at the Yaeckel home,
COL Vine avenue.
Guests at this party were Mr..
and Mrs. Langston Goree, DR.. and
Mrs. Arnold A. Ariaudo, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Mcnamara, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Elvander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton zinn, Mr.. and Mrs. lea
Adams of Brawley, Mrs. c. McCary
Miss Ruth Faubian, Miss Eloise
Richardson, w. L. Willis, Dennis
Beck and Albert DeVore.
Clarence Smith, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Marc M. Connolly, was
host at a party at the Connolly
home, those enjoying the affair be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Dea-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Parsley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rousseau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. L. L. Will
liams, Mrs. A. Richards, Miss Betty
Messenger. Miss Lucille Nelson, Noel
Smith, Gene Heiss, Clyde Davee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Entertains
IStar Association

Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation, Order of the Eastern Star
enjoyed a Halloween party Thurs
day night in the BraWley Masonic
temple.
The affair began with a pot luck
dinner, table decorations being in
keeping with the approaching holi-
day.
After dinner a business meeting
was conducted, the remainder of
the evening being devoted to bridge.
Mrs. C. Brion of BraWley won high
score prize for the women and Mrs.
L. Little Of CaleXico, the second,
while for the men, E. N d. Hatch
of Ell Centre received first prize and
w. j. Hartman of Calexico the sec
ond.
Calexico members will be hosts
for the November meeting of the
association.
Ell Centre was represented by Mr.
and Mrs. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Hilt Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mrs. T.
c Lanier and Mrs, A. NJ Bucklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Mrs. Gates Honoree
At Smart Affair

Mrs. Albert Harendt of Holtville
entertained Wednesday at lunch
con and shower for Mrs. r. M
Gates.
Halloween decorations were used
and Halloween games enjoyed by
the group.
Guests were Mesdames R. M
Gates, j. F.. Hickey Ernest Kaiser,
Homer Daily, N. c. Brodie, j. A..
Peck, Ed Carr, Verde Freeman, j
v. Yeargin. George Yearley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Rose-Mesquite Has
Election Thursday

Mrs. H. D. Briscoe was elected
chairman of Rose-Mesquite home
department at the meeting Thurs
day at the G. F. Maynard home.
Mrs. Maynard was elected vice
chairman and Mrs. Ethel Hopewell
secretary-treasurer.
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent. met with the
group to discuss projects for the
year.
Those present we're Mesdames w.
B. Kitchell, NJ Morris, c. F. May
nard. Lillian Flick. E. C. Latham,
G. w. Grove, Mildred Butler, W..
A. McFadden. W. I. Fifield, A. O..
Dolson, j. o. Meagher, Ross Y. Flick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Christian EndeaUor
Night At Church

Next Sunday night the three
Christian Endeavor groups of the
State Street Christian church will
be honored by the congregation.
At $50 p. m. they will be enter
tanned at tea by their sponsors, Miss
Louise Kennedy and Mrs. E. K.
Latimer.
Following this, the evening church
services will be given over entirely
to the Christian Endeavor groups
The choir will be made up of En-
deavorers, the worship service will
be in their charge and the Rev. E.
K. Latimer will deliver an address
on the theme" Christian Youth
Facing a New World t'.
After the address he will install
officers for the three groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Junior Chamber of Commerce S
Halloween FroIie Saturday

Halloween is to be a gala night
in Ell Centre for the Junior cham
Der of commerce is once again
sponsoring the traditional Frolic,
the highlight of the fall social sea-
son.
All Imperial Valley is interested
in this party which, according to
the committees plans, is to be the
best of the many famous successes
sponsored by the organization.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock
and there will be two orchestras
nproviding the music. one in the
hural lounge and one in the blue
room.
At midnight an elaborate buffet
supper featuring turkey, ham,
roast and smoked meats, salad,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
sssfy c;as, ooOf Interest to Women Gasss 1eSsa
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Character building chairmcn, 5,
chamber of commerce.
Football, 8, Central field.
welfare section, detention home.
Carnival, 1870, Holtville.
SATURDAY
All club leaders, $3.50, court house.
Band practice, court house.
Harding carnival, SO, Harding
school. -"
Senior dance. high school.
Halloween Frolic, 0, Barbara
Worth. fs.9e
Present Day club, !, 673 Olive.
Carnival. 1880, HOltvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Sports Motif For
Junior Club Tea
This Sunday

Final plans for the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs first tea were COM
pleted at the meeting. of the com
mittee in charge at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Charles Correll,
Thursday night.
The tea is to be an event of Sun
day afternoon, between the hours
of three and five o'clock and will
take place in the club house.
A sports theme will prevail in
decorations and entertainment and
everything has been planned to
provide for better acquaintanceship
between old and new members.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Correll, Mesdames Colon Bar
rett, John Green, o. A. Ray, j. r.
Salassi Robert B. Daugherty. the
Misses Lillian Holiday, Mae Thom-
as, Pauline Allen, Marjorie Moore,
Lucille Cannon, Lillian ShaWley
Helga Lund, Hazel Frost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Luncheon GiUen AS
FareUeU Party

Mrs. Bertha McCohn and Mrs.
Merrill Cole were joint hoSteSses
at a charming luncheon given re-
Gently as farewell party for Mrs.
Henry Munson, the Munsons plan
ming to leave the valley shortly for
Los Angeles.
The affair took place at the Cole
home, 453 Len Rey avenue, and
the two hosteses used gay Hallow-
cen decorations, Mexican pottery
forming the table appointment.
Mrs. Munson was surprised by a
handkerchief shower from her
friends, those attending being Mes
danes Raymond C. Reeder, Roy
Ramseier Norbert Tester, George
Adams, w. K. Volner, Ray Heisen-
heimer the guest of honor and the
two hostcSseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Ell CENTRIC CHURCH SERVICES
At the Following Places of Worship
First Baptist Church
Seventh and Orange 8

Harold E. Doty, TIL. B., Pastor.
All departments of the Bible
school will gather at $50 a. m., A..
M. Moody general superintendent.
Morning worship at II a. m. Rev.
Doty's subject will be. "Partakers
With Christ" and the ordinance of
the Lords Supper will be observed
after the reception of new mem
bers. The chorus choir will render
special music.
Three groups of B.Y.P.U. at $50
p. m.
Evening service and sermon at
7:30 p, m. The pastors subject will
be, "The Kind of Church the Devil
Likes L. A. McCarty, head of
the music department of the Ell
Centro high school will sing a spe-
cial number. Music by the choir
and the congregation will join in
the singing of many of the old
hymns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Seventh Birthday
For Barbara Cox

The Sam Cox home, 1920 Olive
avenue, was the scene Of a gay chill
dren's party Thursday which hon
ored the seventh birthday annivers-
airy of Barbara Cox.
Guests enjoyed an afternoon of
games followed by refreshments,
Mrs. Cox using effective Halloween
decorations and favors for the pref
tily appointed table, black and
orange being the colors employed.
Guests were: Betty Mae House,
Nancy He'll, Lalla Sue Reed, Joan
and Juanita Latimcr, Diane Glenn
ons, Bobby Love Kimbrough, Bruce
Williams, Bert and Bobby Spence,
Peggy Cox, and the guest of honor,
Barbara Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

Harding Parent Teachers associa-
tion will welcome El Centrans at
the school on Saturday when the
group will sponsor a big Halloween
carnival, beginning at o'clock that
afternoon and closing at 8.
Every detail has been completed
and plenty of delightful entertain
ment provided for their guests,
both young and old alike. Booths
will be erected at which all sorts
of tempting foods will be sold so
that those who wish to may have
dinner there.
Famous cooks are providing real
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

beans, spaghetti, cheese and other
delicacies will be served.
Dancing will continue until a
late hour as long as the dancers
wish.
Those who have not secured their
tickets as yet may get them from
any member or may make reserva-
tionS with the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Halloween Carnival at Harding
School Saturday Afternoon

italian spaghetti, genuine Mexican
tacos. while others will be in charge
of hamburger and hot dog booths.
Good American pie and coffee will
be other menu attractions.
Strolllng singers, fortune telling.
a puppet show, pony rides are just
few of the attractions offered
those who attend.
All proceeds will go to the asso-
ciation's fund for work with under
nourished children.