davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-04-22
pate Passes 272 Million Dollar Bill
Pforestall Lower Mississippi Floods

/, |(s,SiallNGTON, ilL April 22 (UP)
h., Faate s,lS acted yesterday to
k,,$;,Gi ,G'are floods in the lower
! ss5; eS# River valley by passing
kSa1SS dgs to the house the
h." Oyerton bill.
! ss,,''as Was little opposition to
Esf s'sase & which proposes to
49, ':o"Lands in Louisiana
aas 1I J, Hood control projects.
Ss, u warning was sounded, ID,
3 Sy Sen. Arthur H, Vna, a,
ea !, p S,' 4, Mich. He asked the
pa" xns Temper ,saerosity with
sTe,is.a isassesting hat President
E,S ,s principIo Of deaiino 10
b 5Ss H. Be followed. 0''""''o''S at
tssd be NOUS, this principle was
datfsss,,mG Members from the
ta'yTaS1iissd areas of New York. SiIs
\ asFesd1 a,1 and New England an a
% O5t,i..o 70 start an intensive
go Sa.n sSs,.ppaas Passage of a $4OO,. 400
sitscSnsar sarg,ssney E flood eOntrS' nitro
'nelr areas, now in
The times-news., 1936-04-22
7REWS BORE THROUGH TO TRAPPED MEN
Democrats Sound Defense Of Tax Bill
FOLLY and FAREWELL
By Marie BLIZZARD @ 1856 NEA Service nc
BY MARIE BLIZZARD
CHAPTER

Linda Bourne hurried home through the April twilight of that
day that fateu few weeks she thought
and the bushes would burst into yellow bloom April was
month"; but May would be nicer That all right 1t
exciting think of what ahead In May the lacS
would BLOSSOM opening their hearts to fill the air with heady
perfume. And sometimes the birds night The moon
would be round $ a silver dollar the twentieth
WildaS party" (thus Lndas thoughts flew s the twen
tcth with Dix and feel the broadoth of
his sleeve beneath hands that get hot and cold when think
Oh Dix lamb with har ana feree eye
brows that grow straight your You haven't
aocratc all and mouth sensual but you are an
arisocrat and you aren't sensual You're divine "
The would be her seventeenth date with DIX Seven
the night of the Glee Club concert The concert at
Adelph and the headed boy booming NeapoItan
songs Justify in his sweet unframed voice And later the
waiter coming her that her grandmother wished her to
take supper in the acOve.
And in the alcove there Dix the awnyheaded singer
Helo Reddress" Il didn't know other to
get you away that mob and wanted to know I'm
Dy-Dixon Cobb Carter viii have some chicken salad?
iContnued four)
The times-news., 1936-04-22
Taps Blown For
Louis Howe, Who
Made Roosevelt

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 90
(UP)-A navy bugle-- sounded
requiem for Louis McHenry Howe
today. the little man who put
Franklin D. Roosevelt into the
White House.
The senior secretary and politi-
cal adviser to the president for a
quarter of century was buried
in Oak Grove cemetery as the
president, saddened, looked on in
silence.
The times-news., 1936-04-22
70 StOnemaSOnS
Can Obtain Work

w. M. Sherard stated today
that the local relief office had re-
ceived q call for 20 stonemasons
at North Wilkesboro and for two
shovel operators in Robertson
county. .-
The stonemasons receive 70
cents an hour, 40 hours per week;
the shovel operators S1.10 per
hour, 40 hours per week. infor-
nation may be had at the WPA
office in the city hall.
The times-news., 1936-04-22
GALLUSES FOR GENE

NEW YORK, April %. (UP).
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Geor-
gia got a new pair of red galluses
by airmail last night. New York
mems wear experts regard him as
one of Americas we'll dressed
men and in token of this have
fashioned him a unique pair OF
suspenders with belt to match.
The times-news., 1936-04-22
FISH STORIES START

OREGON CITY, Ore. (UP).-
It's no trouble at all to catch
smelt when the finny tribe makes
it's annual spring run, according
to William Lightower. He fell into
the Sandy river and came up with
his pockets full of the fish.
The times-news., 1936-04-22
HEAR VOICES
OF ENTOMBED
MEN This Am.
Will Take Some Time to
Enlarge Hole Dug Into
Mine Shaft
HAVE BEEN TRAPPED
SINCE EASTER DAY

MOOSE RIVER, N. S., April 90
(UP)-At IL a. M, EST, rescue
workers in the abandoned Moose
River gold mine reported that
voices of the two entombed men
were strong and more cheerful.
The miners believed they could
complete the rescue in a short
time.
The rescue crews, risking their
lives in the crumbling shaft were
reported to have broken into the
mine tunnel In which DR.. d. f.
Robertson and Alfred Scadding
have been entombed with the body
of their dead companion more
than nine days. Fragmentary re-
ports brought to the surface indi-
Gated that the rescuers had made
only q small opening that might
take sometime to enlarge suffi-
ciently to take the men out of their
prison, l41-feet below the sur
face. A. miner working toward
the head Of the sloping rescue
shaft brought out the news for
which hundreds at, the mine-head
had been waiting for days. "They
think they are through" he gasp
ed to Minister of Mines Michael
Dwyer, who is directing the rescue
work. -:
Copyright 1855. United Prs,,)
MOOSE RIVER, N. S., April
%. (UP).-Ths herculeap battle
to rescue two dying men and q
corpse from the bowels of an
abandoned gold mine went on last
night after another heart-break-
ing setback. I" ,.. ~
It was announced officially at
8 20 p. m. EST that the rescue of
DR.. D. E. Robertson and C. Alfred
Scadding, entombed since Easter
Sunday, could not be hoped for
until "early morning" Their COM
panion, Herman B. Magill, died
last Sunday and gravest fears
were held for the lives of the two
survivors. - 10, -
Late last night no word had
come from the entambed men
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news., 1936-04-22
REMEMBERED IN WILL

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-
(UP). - Thomas S. Rentzheimer
bequeathed to his nephew $3.50
in cash, a piece of property, a
share of the residue Of $500
after divisions, and to Mollie, a
pet cat, good care for the remain
der of her life.
The times-news., 1936-04-22
GLE COT DIVORCE

CHICAGO, April %. (UP).-,
Mrs. Rudolph Tompach won a di,
vorce Yesterday after she testified
her husband stayed awake at
n;oht shooting at mosquitoes with
q .22 calibre pistol.
The times-news., 1936-04-22
TULANE STUDENTS
ARE GIVEN HOLIDAY

NEW ORLEANS, La. Apr. %.
E-CUP).-Tulane university STU
dents, planning to join the nation
The times-news., 1936-04-22
WEATHER

.,,v.rs and much colder to-
sG. ,' thursday fair and con-
apSusd cold
The times-news., 1936-04-22

Now that astronemsrs have
come across "star suicide"
Hollywood lawyers may spur
search for The mystsrious other
man. s..s IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Intermediate C.E.
Society Program,

Presbyterian intermediate Chris
tian EndeayOr society members
have invited their mothers and
srandmothers TO meet with them
Sunday at their service which will
be followed by a garden party at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. o. c..
Horne, 598 Len Rev avenue.
The program will begin at 6:l5
pm. in the church, the first half
being devoted to special music,
both vocal and instrumental, poems
appropriate to Mothers day also
being recited.
During the second half the men,
bers will each write a paragraph on
"Wh5. I Most Admire in My Moth
er's Character" These will be un-
signed and will be read, thus avoid
ing personalities.
The party will follow the pro-
gram. This is to be the last meet
ing of the society until after the
summer vacation.
Robert Weaklcy will act as lead
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Grand Guardian of California on
Visit to Valley Jobs Daughters

Brawley Masonic temple.
In a charming setting Of spring
flowers the girls exemplified the
ritualistic work for her inspection,
the entire ceremony being per-
formed in pairs. a Brawley girl
marching with an Ell Centre girl.
Mrs. Palm complimented the two
bethels on the excellence Of their
york, which was particularly fine
in that the two betnels have been
organized but one year.
Mrs. Bertha Inman OF Los An
aeles. past grand guardian who in
stituted the local bethels, was also
present for the occasion.
Mrs. Palm delivered an inspira-
tional message to the groups who
presented her with dainty bouquet
of handkerchiefs in which was
concealed a gift of money.
During the evening a program
of songs and readings, appropriate
to Mothers day was featured
After the meeting refreshments
tNare served in the banquet hall
where pretty decorations. the work
Of the BraWleY women. provided
sprin2like background. Each
table had a miniature May pole
with its streamers and tiny doll
dancers as a centerpiece. a May
day motif being employed through
out
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Radio Program By
Pupils OF Music
Teachers

On behalf of national music
week. the Imperial Valley Music
Teachers association is presenting
radio program Saturday at l
pm. from the studio o. Oria Kenah.
Pupils from each of several stu
dios will be featured, the program
including: IF I Were Bird"
CHenselD, Charles Kershaw. pupil
Of Gladys Macdonald Fawcett of
Brawley; Hunting Song" tWad-
ley), Ray Johnson. pupil of Helen
Johnson OF Westmorland; Air de
Ballet CChaminade) Dorothea Eli
er, pupil of Estella Livingston;
japanese Intermezzo' (Spialek).
Itu Miyahara, pupil of Mrs. Rus
sell Bennitt; Egyptian Melody
Omar" (Zardus), Winston Yearkin,
pupil of Marie r. Jenkins; Con-
cert Etude" CMacDowelD, Helen
DoWd pupil of Ruth Teepie Reid:
overture to "Rosamonde" (Schu-
berD, arranged for two pianos. Lo-
rene Linekin. GSendolyn Bliss,
Barbara Ruth Henson, Robert Tack
EFT
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday Bible school at GAS a. M,
H. c. Worthington, superintendent.
Morning preaching service at II
a. m. The pastor, Rev. H Fravel'
will continue with the subject, Will
Christ Return to Earth in Person?'
Junior and Senior Christian En-
dcavor societies meet at $50 p. m,
Evening preaching service at 7:30
p. m. The pastors sermon topic
will be. Mans Greatest Victory
and How TO Realize 1t"
Bible study III Ephcsians Wednes
day night at 1880.
F'ireside Fellowship radio broad
cast over KXO Thursday night at
7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Rosalind Thompson
Writes Essay In
Health Contest

Another of the essays written by
Wilson school children for national
child health week is the following
by Rosalind Thompson.
The Beginning Of Medicine
In the earliest times a person
who was sick was thought to be
possessed OF demons or evil spirits
which must be driven out of the
body or appeased by offerings and
sacrifice.
This primitive explanation of
disease has persisted until very
recent times. Even now the Amer
lean Indian and other such peo-
pie have medicine men who are
supposed to drive evil spirits away.
The ancient Egyptians knew
much about medicine. An Egyp-
tian papyrus of about 1850 B. c..
listed TOO drugs of which 18 are
standard today
The Egyptians also knew how to
splint broken bones and perform
simple operations. Yet, like most
people of that day and age, they
believed in demons as the cause
Of sickness.
In the golden age of Greece the
Greeks taught the youths exquis-
ite care of their bodies and thus
formed the first natural laws OF
health. Partly due to them, medi-
cine is today a science and max
ing rapid improvement all the
time
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
FareUeH Party For
Roberta Edgar On
Thursday Night

Complimenting Miss Roberta
Edgar, Mrs. o. L. Davis, Mrs.
Robert Marshall Miss Helen Mar
shall and Mrs. Carl Miller enter
tanned Thursday in the Ten Thou
send club house. giving a fare
well party.
Miss Edgar, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Edgar, will leave
Tuesday of next week for Dana
Point where they plan to make
their home.
Larkspur in pastel shades dec
grated the tea room, these colors
being repeated in the table ap-
pointment.
Miss Edgar received a shower
Of dainty handkerchiefs from her
friends. the four hostesSeS pre-
sentlng ner with a special gift and
one for Mrs. Edgar.
The first part of the evening
was devoted to cootie. Mrs. Cleo
Edgar winning the prize, and the
second party, to bunko at which
Miss Edgar won the prize. Re
freshments were served by the
hoSteSSes.
Guests were Mcsdames r. /.
French, Willard Shroyer Cleo Ed
gar, Frank Taylor, Ray Edgar, A.
Robinson, Lorene ThurloW, Leslie
Harrington; the Misses Helga
Lund, Lillian Holiday, Aphia Jack
son, Maria Birkhauser, Doris Rob-
inSon. Vivian Moffatt and Miss
Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Annual Meeting OF
Christian Church

Announcement has been made of
the annual meeting of the congre-
CATION of the State Street Christian
church, Sunday morning following
the morning worship service.
The local church year runs from
May l to April 80. At Sundays
meeting. scheduled to last 80 min
utes, reports will be made to the
congregation by department heads,
and recommendations will be made
by the committee for next years
work, including election OF elders,
deaconesses, deacons, truste e s,
church school officers. organist and
assistant, pianist and assistant, IL
nancial secretary, treasurer and
clerk. The congregation will also
meme its pastor for the year begin
ming Oct l. 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE
Services a the Following Places of Worship
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning worship at II a. m. This
will be a Mothers day service and
tribute will be paid to mother
hood in the service and music.
Church schol at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
In the meeting of the senior soci-
ETY. reports will be given by the del
egateS to the c. E. conventions at
Long Beach and Westmorland.
The intermediate society will
have meeting and garden party
on the lawn of the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. O. G.. Horne, 598 Len Rey.
The subject of the meeting will be
Our Mothers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Surprise Party For
Mrs. Aubrey Mason

Mrs. Aubrey Mason of 1913 South
Ninth street was given a surprise
shower Thursday evening, RECEIVING
a number of useful and attractive
birthday gifts. Refreshments were
served later in the evening.
Among those present yere Messrs
and Mesdames Tom Oliver, G. P
Harper, j. R. Kelley, P. w. Deaver
Ely Affil, A. 2. Wright, j. B. Hill
w. 1. Stone, Roy Smalling, H. +
Horton, w. r. Morris, w. r. Wald-
ridge G. G.. Norris, " A. Deaver
C. H. Lechner, Aubrey Mason, Jeae
Harrel; the Misses Lois and Ruby
Norris, Kathleen, Mary Ann and
Dorothy Mason; Imogene Horton
Opal Lechner, Katherine Denham
Ethlyn Brewer, Lorene Drake, DORIS
Jean Deaver! MesSrs. Tommy Moon
Elmer Provene, Burel Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

"Springtime" is the name OF the
delightful operetta TO be given next
Thursday at 10 o'clock IN the scii'oi
by Mckinley students.
This operetta contains songs
from the class work OF the year, Vile
story itself having been written py
the group. There will be number
of a capella numbers, singing with
out accompaniment the highest
goal in vocal work. In addition pu-
pills will present creative dancing
Parents and friends have been
invited by the pupils to attend the
performance.
Those taking part are: Earl Nc
Claim. Eskimo boy; Marjorie COOK,
Eskimo girl; Roberta Gum, ice
fairy queen; Mary Alice Womack
and Doreen Jilly, ice fairies; Jim
mie McNutt, California boy; Colleen
Shepherd, California girl; Lura Mae
Power, California girl; Patt y
Weatherbie, shepherdess; JoVell
Withrow, morning glory; Edward
Grimes, hop-toad; Dorothy KeeSee,
spotted frog; Helen Louise Wom-
ack, humble pee; Betty Jean Pol
lard, butterfly; Ernest Power, tur-
tie; Edith Harrison, Mr.. Bee; How
ard Stanton, Mr.. Bug; Jack Kirk,
Wocdpecker; MaSami Nagai, beetle;
Louise Momita, Rosie Lorango,
Cheyeko Ota, Kazuyo, bugs.
Calvin FurukaWa, organ man;
Adele FurukaWa, monkey; b ii
Reeves, polliwog; Eugene Cory, lit
tie frog; Phyllis Clark, butterfly;
Juanita jackson, honeybee; kinder
garten, Jackie Womack, Bert FaW-
cett, blackbirds; Barbara Jean Col
yer, Helen Mason, Wanda Roberts,
Beverly Kinnaird Betty Jea n
Hinchee, Hazel Lash, tulips; Doug
las Hays Louise Johnson, Melvin
T. Womack, Willard Curry, Joe
MorehouSe, Billy Brunton, dancers;
Melvin M Womack, Jack Webb,
Mary Anderson. Barbara Reeves,
Lucille Smith. Jacqueline Chamlis,
Mabel Nickel, Harold Maddox, Shl-
zue Watamura, Shizuko Watamura,
Tom Ckamura, Billy Uhl, Irene Ca
nariS. daisies; Dorothy Uhl, Hazel
Smiling, Patsy Marshall, Viola Cox,
Consuelo Padilla, Mary Wilson,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventh and Orange AVG.

Harold E. Doty, TIL. B., Pastor.
All departments of the Bible
school convene at GAS a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Morning worship and sermon at
II a. m. DR.. M. E. Pratcher OF the
Berkeley Baptist Divinity school
will be the speaker of the morning.
There will be special music approp-
riate to Mothers day
Junior, senior and adult B.YP.U
at p. m.
Evening service at p. m. The
service will begin one half hour
later than usual. Members and
friends of the Daughters of Union
Veterans will be special guests at
this service and Rev. Doty will
preach the sermon, using as his sub
ject, Mothers of Yesterday and
Daughters of Today A basket OF
flowers will be presented to the
mother present having had the
most children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Acacia Has Bridge
Tournament

Another event in the bridge
tournament being sponsored by
Acacia homo department took place
this week in the community club
house.
Mrs. Jim Townsend won the high
score prize for contract; Mrs. Lois
King of Holtville, the second; and
Mrs. Helen He'll, the third
In auction Mrs. Leota Backus re-
ceived the first prize, Mrs. Ander-
son, the second and Mrs. Ray Rob-
ertS, the third.
HostesseS were Mrs. Irene Nor
ris Mrs. Box, Mrs. Myrtle Bal
lou, Mrs. w. j. Mallory, Mrs. L. M
BackuS, Mrs. CroWder, and Mrs.
Lyle Crumrine served lemonade
and cookies after the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Society
Clubs

Even the weather cooperated with
the FL Centre Lions club to make
the desert party given for their
ladies Thursday night complete
success.
The wind died down so that the
evening was perfect for such an af-
fair, the full moon and the Heber
sand dunes making an ideal set
ting for the party.
A huge bonfire was built, wieners
were roasted and eaten to the ac-
compartment of other tempting pic
nic dishes. During the evening Ben
Cantrell and Duke Westover de-
lighted the members and guests
with a program of music, commun,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Summer Offer Made
By Carpet Works

N. J. Sleem, manager of the In
perial Valley carpet cleaning works,
Calexico, is announcing a summer
service whereby the rugs will be
cleaned and stored during the sum-
mer while their owners are away.
This system. he said, will work
double advantage since when the
owners return in the fall their rugs
will be clean and well preserved
and the firm will be saved the usual
rush in September and October.
The same offer applies TO upholstery
and draperies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Hosts To EUening
Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haas, 55l
Len Rey avenue. entertained their
bridge club Thursday evening,
members meeting for a pot luck
dinner and game of contract.
Mrs. Covington and Mr.. Mason
won high scores for the evening.
Members and guests present iAerc
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forshey, Mi
and Mrs. E. B. Covington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Mason, Mrs. Charles
Bramkamp, Mrs. j. d. Christensen
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Final Meeting OF
TUice Told Tales

Final meeting of the year for
the Twice Told Tales section of
the Ten Thousand club rAill take
place Monday at the E. j. Mack
home on West Main.
Following the custom Of the sec
ton. the business meeting and pro-
gram will be held in the morning
beginning at 1920 o'clock and will
be followed by a luncheon. those
wishing to play cards arranging a
game for the afternoon.
Mrs. J. S. LareW will give the
program for the morning session.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
To Honor Auxiliary
National President

Ada Mucklestone, national presl-
dent for the American Legion Aux
iliary, will be guest of honor at a
banquet next Tuesday at 6 pm. IN
the u. S. Grant hotel, San Diego,
which auxiliary members from I'm
perial Valley will attend.
Every unit in this county plans to
send delegates OF the affair and In
FL Centre reservations, which must
be made by Saturday, may be made
by telephone 1044 or by writing di-
rectly to Bessie Cooper, 4l30 Hamil-
ton avenue, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Camp Fire Girls
Mother-Daughter
Tea Saturday

Camp Fire girls of the city are
entertaining their mothers at a
mother daughter tea to be given
on Saturday at 2 pm. in the Ten
Thousand club house.
The girls have planned a pro-
gram and refreshments for their
guests and the affair promises to
be one of the big events in the
Calup Fire year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Neu Books
At El Centro Librar,

Books released by the Library
May 9, 1896
The Case of the Missing Diary
A. Fielding.
Innocent Summer" Frances
Frost.
The Cat and the Curate"-Charl-
eS, Gilsop.
Beyond Sing the Woods" -Tryg
We CulbranSsen.
Faith, Hope, No Charity'-Mar
garet Lane.
Five Little Heiressess Alice d
Miller.
"Sparkenbroke" ke"-Charles Morgan.
NON FICTION
The Diary of Our Own Samuel
Pepys"- Franklin P Adams.
THE Anatomy Of Personality"
Howard Haggard.
Art Debunked''-He Herbert Furst.
"Dance"-Lincoln KRISTEN.
THE World Since 1914-Waltcl
C. Landman.
Life of Ambrose Bierce"-Waltcl
Ncale.
The Fool Hath Beverley
Nichols
Dogs of the World"-Evc Par
Shalle.
What Is A Book" Dale Warren
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
DRY BOARD TO
CONTINUE AS
SEPARATE UNIT
Copyright 1896 BY United Press

Copyright l95b by Un1lcd ffeSS
COLUMBUS. o.. May 8. W.P)-The
80 year-old Methodist Episcopal
beard of temperance, prohibition
and public morals will continue as
vigorous entity in spite of threats
against its independent existence,
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, its sec
retary, predicted today.
For the first time since he was
elected 26 years ago. Dr. Wilson
faces a possible contest for the
position at the general conference
Of the church in session here.
His board reelected him regu-
larly during the crusading years be
fore and after national prohibition.
Now, by a proposal endorsed by the
temperance board and himself and
approved by the Methodist temper
ance committee, election would be
by the entire conference
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Lions Club Entertains Ladies
At Successful Desert Party

ity singing being in order also.
Another highlight of the evening
was the big tug-of-war in which
Ross Collins side triumphed over
that led by Hugo Miller
Cecil Ashley was chairman of
the committee composed of B. E.
Mitchell, Leslie Harrington, Henry
Jensen, Hugo Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Mckinley Students to Present
Original Operetta Next Week

Barbara Sunderman, Wilberta Oil
yer, Jimmie Woodward, Joan Winn,
yioletS.
Other dancers will be presented
from the Kindergarten the first
ana second grades.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Dissatisfaction on
Reservation Denied

WINSLOW. Ariz., May 8. WP)-
Supt. E. R. Fryer Of the window
Rock Navajo Indian capital de-
MED today there was any serious
dissatisfaction on the reservation
and said reports of a rebellion"
led by squsGS was an attempt Of
few persons to stir up trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
JOHNSON CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH

Rev H Hayter, Minister.
o'clock prayer service, conduct
ed by Rev. Lyons.
II a. m, preaching by Rev.
Hughes,
p m, Mothers day program.
7:30, preaching by Rev. J. q.
Naples.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Rural Recreation
Council Dance
And Meeting

Rural Recreational Council mem
bers will meet Monday at o'clock
in the Veterans Memorial hall, I'm
perial, with the Mt. Signal group
in charge.
The council is also sponsoring a
big dance Saturday in the Veterans
hall, Imperial where good music,
refreshments and good time are
promised those who attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

Ethel Palm of Sacramento, grand
guardian of Jobs Daughters. paid
her official visit to the Brawley
and FL Centro bethels at a joint
meeting Thursday night in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Church school classes begin at
$50 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon
lO:45 a. m. Special program for
Mothers day Mrs. Blenna zim-
norman at the organ. Mrs. R. E,
Daniel will sing Mother o. Mine"
Address by the minister, Rev. E. K.
Latimer: What I Desire for the
Mothers of Men,
Evening praise and sermonette,
7:30 p. m.
Immediately following the morn
ing service the congregation will
assemble for its annual business
meeting.