davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
HEADQUARTERS, NEW SOCIETY,
 IN THIS CITY
Independent Faith Mission Work to Be Extended
 to Northland

PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec D. The Alaska Evangelical Society, with headquarters here in the Church of the Great Commission, 1217 S. E. Salmon Street, recently organized to carry forward an in- dependent faith mission work in the northland, is well on it's way to full fillment of plans for a program that will cover that field, accord ing to the Rev Ezra s. Gerig, sec- retary- treasurer.
 Long a field considered neglected so far as organized missionary work is concerned, this extensive terri tory is to be given special attention by this new society, the head of which is pr. William E. Pietsch, Los Angeles, Cal, nationally known as President of the Independent Fundamental Churches of America and a noted Bible teacher, evange- list and writer. He has already been on the ground, surveying possibili ties and is enthusiastic over the outlook.
 Headquarters in Juneau
 Dr. Pietsch recently conferred at Skagway, Alaska with Floyd T. Gil- man, field director, whose head quarters will be located in Juneau as soon as arrangements can be made. With Mrs Gilman, he has been on the field for some time and reports unlimited possibili- ties in spreading the Gospel Mrs Gilman, who is graduate nurse, eventually will have charge of a medical dispensary which is to be operated in connection with the missionary undertaking, it is an- nounced. The Gilmans are mem bers of the Church of the Great Commission and are being support ed in part by it.
 According to Dr. Pietsch, the So- ciety will be operated strictly on a fundamental, undenominational and faith basis, under a simple, practical set of bylaws governing the administrative affairs of the mission in an efficient, scriptural and economic manner. Already, he said, funds have come into the headquarters from various places throughout the United States, and numerous communications received indicate wide interest in the ven- ture.
 To Add to Personnel
 As soon as possible, following es- tablishment of Juneau headquar- ters, it is planned to add to the per- sonnel as men and women are call- ed into the service and become pre- pared for work in the field, &C., cording to Dr. Pietsch, who visions a wonderful opportunity in the AL askan situation, which has many problems but also numerous needs along the lines upon which the Mission will be operated.
 Dr. Pietsch is giving the new work personal consideration and atten- tion and recently had the privilege of speaking over WMBI, Chicago, and also before the student body of the Moody Bible Institute there concerning it. Dr. Roy Talmadge Brumbaugh, nationally known Ta- coma pastor, who is vice president of the society, is also devoting considerable time and attention to the work.
 Advisory Council
 The Advisory Council thus far chosen, all of whom have formally accepted responsibility, are as fol- lows:
 Dr. William Robertson, pastor of the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Vancouver, B. O.; O. B. Bottorf, editor, The Voice, ifficial publica- tion of the Independent Funda- mental Church of America, St. Louis, Mo; Rev. Nye J. Langrande,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09

By proclamation sent the Federal Government, the Free and Inde- pendent State" of Dade, in north west Georgia, withdrew from the United States before the rest of Georgia seeded. After the war no written document ever announced the countys return to the Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09

Under agreement with the Screen Artists Guild of the United States, Boris Karloff, Edward G. Robinson and Edward Everett Horton have been admitted to membership of British Equity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

In honor of Mrs. J. E. Clark, whose birthday it was, Mrs. J. E. Mckinley invited a number of friends to her home yesterday for tea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09

Shrubs and trees should be trans planted in the fall, winter and early spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09
SEWING SALE

At the Lutheran Church starts l0:30 Thursday, Dec. 10. Also goodie sale. Silver Tea, 1:30 to 5::3O. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-09

Sauerkraut made of turnips in- stead of cabbage is becoming popu- lar in ozark communities
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10
Z1utyD&tnant !
Angicky napSal Wnke Collins

"Nu dobra, pojdme tedy K
nil" rozhodl jsem a ublra1
jsem Sc "a svoji dcerou.
R1zenu nasli jsme ma chod.
be metouc1 pred loznicemi
Byla jake vzdy este oblecena.
ale neobycejne bleda. V jeji
tvari zracila Sc velika zemdle-
most a oci jake by byly pozby-
ly sveho df1vejsfho lesku.
Pohled ma toto devce napl-
nil mne soucitem.
Bud dobre mysli, R1zeno,'
pravil jsem k nj. "Vse dopad-
ne Ease dobTe, jenom sc vzdej
vsech vrtochG. Chci ii neco wy
Tfditi cd pana Franklina.
Kratce, jak jen bylo lie, po-
vedel jsem il, re pan Franklin
necht6l il svojf poznamkou u
raziti a re ponekud pTfkTej-
SIGH SLOW uzil jen proto, ably
zbavil Sc nemile spolecnosti
detektivovy.
"Pan Franklin jest velice
laskav. Prosim, podekujte
mu!"
Tot byla jej1 odpoved.
Zdalo Sc mi, re ami nerozu-
mela dobre mym slov1m a re
nebyla ami pri dobrych smys-
lech."
"Rozumela isl, co jsem tt re-
kl?"
"Rozumela."
Tato slovo nepronesla jake
zivouc1 bytost, nybrz jake ne
jaky mluv1c1 stroj. Pr tom
pax ami ma okamzik neustala
We sve praci a meta ustavicne.
Wal jsem j smetak z ruky
a vlldne jsem pravil:
"Pojd sem, me dfte a vyznej
Sc mi re vseho co tie TIL. Vim,
re mas neco ma srdci. Vzdyt
prece Wis, re jsem tvym do
brym pf1telem - mne mGzes
vsechno povedeti."
Jindy byla by slzela, kdy-
bych takto k nj mluvil, ale ne
bylo slz V jejf ocfch.
"Ano, chci vsechno povede-
IT," odpovedela mechanicky,
jake by V polosnenf.
"Komu? Nine ci milostive
panf?"
"Ne."
"Tedy komu vlastne chces
pov6deti."
"Panu Franklinovi."
"a proc nechces mluviti S
m~ilostivou PAM, jez prokazala
ii tax mnoho dobrodin? Uleh-
clio by Sc tt, kdybys j re vse-
no sc vyznala ...."
Zahledela Sc nyn1 ma mne
hledem tax zvlaStnfm, re poci-
nal jsem Sc il desiti. Aniz by
promluvila, shybla Sc a vzala
mi smetak z ruky a jala Sc po-
kracOVatl V metenl.
"Vlm O jin6m, leps1m pro-
stredku, kterym 81 ulehc1m,"
rekla polohlasite, ale tax, re
mohl jsem j zcela dobfe rozu-
nett.
20 jakem?" zeptal jsem Sc.
"Proslm, nechte mne pTi me
praci," rekla nynf skoro plac-
tive.
Nebylo lie niceho S nj poTi-
dit. Pokynul jse msve dceTi,
ably zaroven Sc mnou odesla.
Dale jsem Sc jiz o RGzenu
ISpearmanovu nestaral.
PTesne o druhe odpoledni
vratil Sc detektiv Ruff z Erin
zinghallu.
"Nuze, CO prinasite noveho?"
zeptal jsem Sc no.
"Videl jsem zatcen6 Indy
odpov1dal mi a take jsem wy
zvedel, co RGzena minuly
ctvrtek We meste kupovala. In
dove budou pr1st1 stredu pro-
~pusteni ma svobodu. Jsem pre-.
sweden prave jake cestovatel
Murthwaite, re prisli do zdej-
sfho okol1 jen "a tim 1celem
ably zluty demant ukradli. A.
lie jejich zamer byl prekazer
tim, co Sc u vas one osudne no.
ci udalo. Avsak budte ubez.
pecen, pane Gabriel, re nepo.
daTf-li Sc nam ztraceny de.
mant naj1ti, najdou no on
zcela jiste!"
V tom Sci kolem mas par
Franklin, avsak nezastavil Sc
u Kuffa, jake by ami dost ma
10 nebyl zvedavym.
"A co jste vypatral o Rdze
n6?" vyzvidal jsem dale.
"Bohuzel, jew sc mi nyn
celia zalezitost spletilejsi, ne;
tomu bylo drive" odpovida
-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10

ONJ O4AOAA1OOOA4 -
%napom1nal detektiv.
"Prasknete do kon1!" zvola-
la nyni slecna prudce ma voz-
ku.
Ma detektiva Sc ami nepodl-
vala, ami mu neodpovedela.
Ruff sc uklonil a ma oko
zcela lhostejne odstoupil Cd
kocaru.
V teze chvili pTibehl pan
Franklin a podavaje slecne ru-
ku do kocaru pravil:
"Budte S Bohem, draha
Louise . ma shledanou!'
"Praskni do kon1 a jedi
zvolala znova slecna prave tax
nevl1dne a prudce, jake pc slo-
vech detektivovych.
Ma pana Franklina ami Sc
nepodivala, ami jeho ruky ne
prijala.
Jake by bleskem zasazen
zustal pan Franklin chvlli sta
tt, nacez prudce ustoupil a W.
behl pc schodech nahoru. Byl
bledy a chvel sc ma celem te-
lie. TAX rozcileneho jsem jej
jeste nikdy nevidel.
Vozka patrne nevedel, ko-
no by zde mel poslouchati a
proto rozpacite dfval Sc z ko-
zllku ma milostivou PAM. Tato
cervenaj1c Sc SUDDEN a zlosti
pokynula, ably jel, nacez SPECS
ne vratila Sc DON'T. Pan Fran
kiln, ktery teprve nyn1 byl O.
pet slova mocen, Tekl j: "Te-
tinko, mela isl pravdu. Dovol
jenom, abych ii podekoval "a
vsechnu tvoji laskavost a a.
bych lined mohl odejeti z to-
hoto domu."
Milostiva PAM smutne Sc ma
neho podfvala a odchazej1c
Tekla: "Drive nez odejedes,
zastav Sc u mne - chci tt neco
'Tfci."
Pan Franklin Sc j uklonil a
obrativ sc Ike mne pravil:
"Hled'te sc O to priciniti, a.
bych Sc dostal v cas- k nejbliz-
s1mu vlaku."
Spozoroval jsem, re v jeho
oc1ch trpytily Sc Shy. A to vse
zavinila slecna Louisa svym
podivnym jednanfm, ktere nj
kdo mcdowell 81 vysvetliti.
Pan Franklin odesel "a mi,
lostivou PAM. Ma nadvofl zG.
stal jsem sam S detektivem.
"Slysel jste, co jsem rex
slecne Verinderove," pravil m:
Kuff, "a take jste videl, jak
nemilostive mne odbyla. REX
jsem il vyslovne, re jej1m cd.
jezdem znacne Dude st1zeno
patranf pc jejfm zmizelem de.
mantu - a ona pres to vse z
domova odjfzd1. Ale prav1m
YAM: slecna ma nyn1 v kocaTe
sve matky spolecnika a tin
jest = zluty demant!"
Neodpovedel jsem ma tato
jeho slova, nebot jsem neveTil,
re by slecna mela u sebe de,
mant, pc nemz Sc tax 1silovne
v dome patralo a k Will nemuz
bylo jiz zpdsobeno tolik mrzu-
tost1.
V tom objevil Sc policista
Joyce, jenz patrne velice skill
cen blizil sc k detektivovi.
"Nenf to moji vinou, pane
pocal rozpacite, ga je mi to
velice Ito ale nevlm, jak
Sc to mohlo staff, re -"
Detektiv lined uhodl, co mt
chce T1ci a pravil:
"Nez jsem odjel do Frinzing-
hallu, ulozil jsem yam, abyste
pilne stfezil RGzenu Spearma'
novou. Chcete mi snad flci
re YAM utekla?"
"Obavam Sc, re Sc tax sta.
TO-" odpovedel policista. :.
"Jak dlouho il pohfesujete?'
"Patram pc nj jiz asi hodi'
nu. Zmizela z domu a nikdc
new kan 80"
"Dobra," rekl detektiv. my
nj vas jiz nepotfebuji = mu'
zete odejfti." A obrativ Sc Ike
mne, dodaval:
"Vase roztomila slecna m
tax snadno neunikne, jak Sc
snad domniva. Nyn1, kdy znan
mfsto jejfho pobytu, budu NIT
ma musce nejen il, ale i jej
spoluvinnici. Minute noel jsen
tomu zabranil, re nemohly spt
lu mluviti zde, sejdou Sc W
Frinzinghallu. Nynejs1 vyse
trovanf must byti drive, zaha
jeno, nez jsem pGvodne Fanny
Kill A o;oo ,oo,,oS hTt: nT0n0S0
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10

AAA1AON POAAN' ~
nj detektiv vycftav6. ALE po-
chopuji, re jste celou toutC
historic, ktera vlastn6 jest no
tovym skandalem We vas1 rodi-
ne, ponekud rozmrzen. Ale
nezapomfnam, re jednam zde
jm6nem zakona, a re samotna
velitelka tohoto domu dala mi
pravo, abych $50"
ga vSak nevim, CO bych
yam rekl," zvolal pan Frank
lin pOpuZen.
Ale detektiv nedbal jeho
podrazd6nosti a pokracoval:
"Usetrfte mi vysetrovanf ma
jin6m mfste, kdyz mne pocho-
p1te."
"Nepochopuji vas," odbyval
jej Franklin.
"Jedna re sluzek = nechci
uvadeti jej1ho jmena = vcera
vecer potajf S vami mluvila."
"Prosim, nevyptavejte sc
mne," vyhybal Sc mu pan
Franklin, ma jehoz hlase bylo
nynf znati, re jest nejen po-
drazden, ale i velice prekva-
pen.
Mlcky stall jsem tady a mi
mod6k jsem 81 vzpomnel ma
vcerejsf vecer, kdy postihl
jsem Kuffa potajf ma schodisti
naslouchaj1c1ho.
Jeste jsem AMI nedomyslil,
kdyz spatTil jsem blfziti Sc k
nam = RGzena Spearmano-
YOU. Mole dcera Anuska sla
"a nj a patrne sc snazila poh-
nouti il k navratu do domu.
Kdyz R1zena spatTila, re
pan Franklin nen1 V zahrade
samoten, zastavila Sc a byla We
zjevnych rozpacfch nev6douc,
co by nyn1 mela pOc1ti.
Pan Franklin spatTil il SOU
casne sc mnou. Ia to detek-
tiv, prohnany lisak, tvaril Sc,
jake by nikoho nevidel a drive
nez pan Franklin mohl Sc k ne
cemu odhodlati, rekl mu hod-
ne hlasit6:
"Nemusite Sc obavati, pane
re byste mohl nejak RGzene
Spearmanov6 ubl1ziti. Naopak
zalezf-li YAM n6jak ma tom
d6vceti, tedy ...."
Ami dost malo mi ma nj ne
zalezi, pane" odpovedel pan
Franklin rovn6z tax haste.
Videl jsem nynf, re RGzena,
ktera posledn1 slova pane
Franklinova zaslechla, nahle
Sc obratila a beze vseho zdra-
hanf dala Sc moi dcerou Cd
vesti domG.
Detektiv upustil cd dalsiho
hovoru S panem Franklinem,
obratil Sc Ike mn6 a pravil:
"a nyn1 odjedu do Frinzing
hallu, pane GABRIEL; O druhe
iodine sc op6t vrat1m."
Aniz by dale jeste neco re-
XII, Sci svojl cestou a tax jsme
Sc no aspon ma n6kolik hodin
zbavili ....
"Pfeji 81, abyste zalezitost S
R1zenou Spearmanovou nejak
urovnal," Tekl pc jeho odcho-
du pan Franklin. "Svoj1 po-
nekud pffkrou poznamkou
jsem il Ease odpudil a pochy-
buji, re nynf Dude mfti Ike mn6
dGv6ru. Jest6 jste S nj nemlu-
vil?"
me, pane Frankline."
"Tedy il radeji niceho jiz
neT1kejte. Nyn1 kdy vim, re
detektiv take mne ma ma mus
ce, nerad bych tn d1vku po-
vzbudil, ably Sc ku kradezi
priznala. Nemohu 81 zmizen1
d6mantu jinak vysvetliti, nez
re R1zena no ukradla. Ale
pres to nechci byti Kuffovi ma
pomocnym, ably to devce mohl
usvedciti."
ProchazeIi jsme Sc jeste ne
iakou dobu v zahrade a byli
jsme tomu radi, re aspon pro
toto pdldne zbaveni jsme ne
mile spolecnosti Kuffovy. Pan
Franklin byl vsak malomluvny
a zamysleny. Jeho jedinym
pTanfm byIo = jaky mi rex
: ably co nejdfive mohl opu-
stiti dim, V nemz bylo nyni
tax hrozne nevolno.
Asi "a hodinu vyhledala
mole dcera a pravila:
"Prala bych 81, abys S Rdze.
nou promuvil = ia d1vka poc1-
ma 81 vsak podivne! Mysl1m,z re
pan Franklin il tezce urazil
aniz by 81 toho byl vedom."
"a proc pfisla dnes V tax
nezvyklou chv1li do zahra.
dy?"
-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09

home and all ended happily
Leona Cecil played Aunt Drusilla
Rogers, Florence Claverie, Aunt
Prudence Rogers: Virginia Mello.
Media Alvenia Podger: Roy Rood.
Sam, the gardener Vern Rood, Bob.
leader of the gang Ernan Marek,
Tad, member of the gang; Anna
Beth Flores, Tiny Little. member Of
the circle Groups of children made
up the gang, Bob's friends. and the
circle, Nelda's playmates.
Stage settings were highly effect
i've and the musical numbers, both
ensembles and solos were sung in
a finished manner. the orchestra
also playing exceptionally we'll.
Scenery directors were Miss Ros-
avis Gibbs and G.. T. Steinsultz.
Miss Isabel Millar was pianist: Hor-
ace Williams was director for the
orchestra; Miss Gibbs and Mrs.
Mary Moody were stage assistants.
Mrs. Rurth Irving was director
for the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP

HOLLYWOOD, April 9. UP) -
Turning Benedict Arnold on his
kind, (he'S a mani, Adrian, who de-
signs feminine pretties for M-G-M
Films, hands the girls leap year
tip on the devastating effects of COL
or psychology on unattached males.
Every masculine type is sucker
for its proper color scheme, says
Adrian, and the enterprising dam
sci has only to classify the boy
friend, adapt the deadly colors to
her costume, and start pricing furn-
iture.
Adrian, tall. dark lad, somewhat
on the husky side, was tagged Gill
bert by his parents, but discarded
the name for the mysterious piq-
quance of a single -barreled moniker
soon after he left the old home town
of Naugatuck. Conn, to design Gar
bo's gowns in the psychological
manner.
A highly psychological section,
Naugatuck lies on the banks of the
Naugatuck river, some distance
from Pequabuck, but only a long
brassie and a maShie-niblick from
Quassapaug pond. Adrian can type
a man and prescribe a color scheme
to knock him for a loop quicker
than you can say scat.
If, says Adrian for example, the
object Of your affections is a
brawny, virile herman with a fur
ry chest and jutting jaw, give
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Special Concert
For Holders OF
Season Tickets

Music teachers are making plans
for the complimentary concert TO
be given Sunday, April 10. by the
association to the holders of sea-
son tickets.
Ruth Reynolds Murray Of Coro-
nado, contralto, will be presented
in concert that day and admission
is by season ticket only No tickets
will be sold at the door.
Those who have season tickets
and who will be unable to attend,
may either give them TO someone
else or turn them in to the music
teachers SO that every ticket may
be used.
The singer is one of the most
noted of contraltbs and is greatly
in demand the local organization
feeling that her program will make
a delightful climax to this season s
concerts.
Easter morning at 5:19, over
the national network, the singer
will be heard in Easter program
of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09

him pastels till it hurts. Pale pinks,
baby blues, light lavenders and
dainty lemon yellcXs start the
cavemen muttering baby-talk and
casting sidelong glances at jewelry
displays.
On the other hand, if the victim
is the pale, old fashioned kind, a
timid lad who is hard to corner
en- living room sofa, he requires
strong meat in the shape, or rather
the hue of sizzling scarlets, eX-
citing green's and bombshell browns.
The athletic type is a cinch. Give
him his team colors early and Of
ten. In this case no thought need
TO be take of harmony. Let the
colors be as Unmatched as purple
and pink and orange. the chump
will eat 'em up.
Subtler medicine is needed for
the artistic type. but they are no
less vulnerable, says Adrian, and
usually fall for blends of midnight
blue and chartreuse. The intellec-
tual lads, unexpectedly, go in for
passionate purples, with no holds
barred.
But says the old master, if the
boy is just an ordinary run-of-th the
mill bucko. fitting none of the gen.
eral classifications, the best policy
is to stick to blues. The shade
doesn't matter-light, dark, baby,
Alice, royal, powder-any kind OF
blue. But if these pail, as well they
may, snappy blue and white may
be used for variation.
John Boles, singing star, and goth
Century-FoX have called it quits,
the studio releasing him from a
contract which still had some
time to run, on Boles' request. He
had been with the outfit four
years.
Sir Guy Standing, sailor actor,
proves he's thoroughly acclimated
10 Southern California by adopting
an arty hobby. He plans to paint
the history of sailing ships in water
colorS, which is long jump ahead
of many movie veterans. Some OF
them just cut out paper dolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
FareweU Party
For Visitor

Desert picnics are apt to be
treacherous affairs for the hostess
as the weather is apt to change at
a moments notice from a pleasant
calm day to one of wind and dust.
Luck was with those who planned
one Wednesday night for the eve
ming was perfect, having even a full
moon for the occasion. Some 40
friends motored to the Heber sand
dunes to give farewell party for
Mrs. F.. w. Armitage, sister of Mrs.
R. M Armstrong, who has been Wis
iting here.
Steaks were cooked and delicious
supper served after which singing,
games, story telling occupied the
evening.
Mrs. Armitage and her daughter,
Dorothy Mae, were to leave Thurs
day for Santa Monica and about
May will return to their home in
Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Hosts At Smart
Bridge Dinner

The o. j. Bradshaw home We'd
nesday night was the scene of an
other of the smart bridge dinners
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw
have been entertaining their friends
this season.
Colorful garden flowers and roses
decorated the rooms and the tables
buffet dinner being served.
Contract occupied the evening
the high score prizes going to Mrs
Holt and Mr. Nuffer; the second
to Mrs Kutz and Mr.. Holt and the
low 10 Mrs. Green and Mr. Simms
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Howard P. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy E. Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs
Allen P. Nuffer, Judge and Mrs. r
D. McPherrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Dr.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz
Mr. and Mrs. Minor o. SimmS, Mr.
and Mrs. James Peter Greene, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, Mrs.
Mont j. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
State Chairman
Entertained By
Club Women

E. Louise jolly chairman Of
membership for the California
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs, was guest
of honor at a dinner given We'd
nesday by the local club at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Representatives from the Brawley
and CaleXico clubs were present,
including Madeline Bertoglio pres
ident of CaleXico, and Beatrice
Morrow, president of Brawley.
Neva Thompson of Brawley, coun-
ty president, also attended.
After dinner Miss Jolly talked
informally to the group giving
many suggestions relative to their
activities and telling them of the
work done by other clubs in the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Burke Family Has
Relatives Here

The various members of the
Burke families are enjoying visits
from relatives this week.
Mrs. Jack Begley, Mrs. Gail Cox
and Guy Neal of Los Angeles are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Arthu.
Burke and their grandmother
Mrs. S. A. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Burke Of
Hermosa Beach and Sid DeShaw
of Buhl, Ida, are visiting the
Burke family. Burke is brother
and DeShaw an uncle of the FL
Centro BurkeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Union Daughters
Meet Friday

Initiation and a business session
are scheduled for the meeting of
Anna Maria Ross tent No. 70,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, to be held Friday
afternoon in Veterans Memorial
hall:
Nationwide interest is being
shown in the order, said Mrs. Fau-
ma Cecil, organizer of the local
tent, since this is the golden jubi-
lee year.
The order will convene in Santa
Barbara May 10 for its 28th ami
versary, the Grand Army of the
Republic holding its annual con-
vention in the same place in the
same time. The national conven-
ton of the OAR. and the Daugh-
ters will be in Washington d. C
in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Churches of City Planning Services
To Be Conducted on GOOD Friday

ber of instances, are conducting
special services Friday.
At st. Mary's Catholic church,
services will be conducted at 8
a. m, and 7:30 p. M, said the
Rev. D. Sweeney, pastor.
Special Communion service will
be featured Friday evening at
7:30 p. m. in the Methodist church
the Rev. f.. w. Hewlett of Impe-
rial assisting the Rev. A. d. But
terS.
State Street Christian church
will also hold an evening service
Friday, the Rev. Claude Jones,
visiting pastor who has been con-
ducting Holy Week services every
night this week, giving his final
message. The service here will
be at 7:30 also, the Christian
church Communion service having
been scheduled for Thursday.
st. Pauls Episcopal church will
hold Good Friday services also,
from II noon to | p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Old Timers On
rip To City

During this past week a number
OF the valleys earlier residents
have been in Ell Centre on business,
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. C. Nichols who have been look
ing after their property interests.
Nichols was the first principal
and the founder Of Central high
school and he and Mrs Nichols
now make their home in San Die
go.
Another former resident who
was in Ell Centre recently is d. r.
Crawford who now lives in Los
Angeles.
Manley d. Boucher, at one
time district superintendent of
schools for Ell Centre was in the
city Wednesday. Boucher held the
position of superintendent from
1917 to 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Sissy sS. Of Interest To Women gs:5. S::s:
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
THURSDAY


Communion service. 1880, Chris
tian church.
PIitchard lecture, 8, 10000 club
Lenten service, 8, Lutheran
church.
Westside operetta, 1880, Dixie
land.
B.P.O.E. Nc. 1925, 7, Elks hall
RAM. No. 100, 8. Masonic tenn
pie.
20-3O club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880, Wilson
school.
Troop ID. B.S.A., Scout hut.
Lip reading class, 7-9, high
school.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8, 663
Olive.
FRIDAY
Broadway of America, $3.50, Bar
bara Worth.
Pritchard lecture, 10, 10000 club
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Communion service, 1880, Meth
Odist church.
Signal chapter No. PIG, O.E.S.,
$3.50, Masonic temple.
Troop As, B.S.A. Heber
Service. 1880, Christian church
Services, !, 10, st. Mays Cath
Olic church.
Afternoon bridge section, 2, 1911
WerslCy.
Service, IL, st. Paul's Episcopal
church.