davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
WOOD, Net Star,
MinesForGo|d
BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER
International News Service Staff
COrPeaDOndenf\


SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 30
Sidney Wood, tennis ace and erst-
while financier. has turned gold.
digger.
"NOt the kind Anita LOOs
writes about" Sidney explained
laughingly as he jOked with
frankie Parker over the GA,
A6, 16 beating he had just
administered to the Spring Lake
yOungSter in the Quarter-final
round Of Seabright's annual in
vitatiOn tennis tournament.
81 mean the mining kind, who
digs gold out Of the earth. 1
quit Wall Street last year. Got
some Of my old friends in the
stock selling business to 60 in as
partners with me, and now we're
interested only in digging gold
and sulphur. And the name Of
our company is The Gold Dig
gers Syndicate, Inc"
Business has been so good for
Woods new outfit, with offices in
Montreal, Toronto, Los Angeles
and Jamestown, Cal, all booming,
that tennis is going to see very
little in the future of the youthful
veteran who has worn the Wimble-
don crown and has gone as far as
the final round at Forest Hills.
For a nettnan who had had no
tournament experience this year
before meeting Parker, Wood
played pretty fair tennis to avoid
match point in the third set of his
clash with the one-time Milwau,
kee ball boy and earn the right to
meet John McDiarmid, Princeton
professor, in today's semifinalS.
McDiarmid performed Soundly
to beat Barney Welsh. upset con-
queror Of Gene Mako, by Ga,
60 scores, and appears to be at
the very top of his form. Hes
hardly in the internationaliSt's
class. but can make trouble fol-
the Forest Hills veteran if Sidney
isn't right.
The other Semifinal, between
Joe Hunt, 8-6, 80 winner over
Wayne Sabin, and Greg Mangin,
81. F6. 81 victor over Hal
Surface. finds the defending cham
pion in a dangerous spot. Hunt,
for all his youth and comparative
experience on grass, is a brilliant
shot maker and CalifornianS are
always tough to beat.
In the ladies singles Carolyn
Babcock. Alice Marble, the top
seeded favorites. look like potential
winners over Nine. Silvia Hen
rotin, French ace, and Gracyn
Wheeler, slim Santa Monica girl,
respectively. Miss Babcock played
her best tennis of the week in
handing Kay Winthrop a Ga,
81 trouncing, and Florence Le-
boutillier was ''pie" for Miss
Marble. Alice winning at 60,
6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

To-Day q bracket OF SplenQlQ
second round matches are SEIZED
uled beginning at 4 p. m. The
feature lists Dooley Mitchell and
Bud Markey against Stan Nc
Caskey and Larry Phillips.
Another interesting match is
that between Ralph McElvenny
and Gilbert Hunt against the
team of Owens and O'Malley.
Two first round matches start
today'S activities. At / p. m.
the team of BranSford and
BrookeS meets Burwel and Wise
men while at 4 p. m. the Brad
ley Goldsmith combine finishes
its match of yesterday against
Jacob and Gutenberg.
FavoriteS advanced in all of
yesterdays matches. Joe Baker
and Fred Doyle whipped Deane
Judd and Hy Ritzenberg in the
feature, GO, 46, As, Ga,
while Price Colvin and Frank
Roberts defeated Buddy Adair
and Wiley Glassmire, 6-3,
1-12, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Texas League

Tulsa ...... s Q eft. Worth ana 2
Ills OISan Antonio. 9 8 o
Dallas. 10 2 Beaumont. 8 1
Galveston. 2 IL 2 Okla. City. 0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
BostWiCk and Post
Buy Trotting Horses

From polo ponies to trotting
horses is the equine jump made
by two well-known followers of
the former sport-Dunbar Bost.
wick, brother of PeteS not e d
steeplechaser; and William Billy
Post, both Of New York.
With the recent purchase of
Hollywood Robin by BoStwick and
Posts buy of Hollywood Marshall,
the two well-known sportSmen be.
came full-fledged members of the
American harness turf'S fra.
ternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Team Record
For Season
Is Tops
Nv GARRETT WATERS

BY GAhhEII WAAEhS
"Ncw itsten," says Lieut. ]. L.
johnson, manager Of the Fort
BelvOir nine, "we've got q real
ball nine over ut our base. And
don't mean maybe"
Lieut.. johnson piles a few rec
ords on this departments desk to
prove the point.
The team has enjoyed quite a
season at that. It started by
meeting every team that could be
scheduled. Then it entered the
Third Corps Area series and now
is in the play-off with q great
chance to win the championship.
Victories over such opponents
as the st. Mary'S CelticS, Fort
EuStiS, WPA, and Fredericksburg
were scored in those early games.
Its losses were at the hands of
the Heurich Brewers, Catholic
University, WA and Fort Eustis.
Won Easily
Real success for the team came
shortly after the opening of the
Third Corps Area contests. Fort
Belvoir was placed in Group Four.
It won every game and gained the
right to compete in the play-off
series, which starts today.
Boiling Field, Fort Monroe, Fort
Hoyle and the Wanderers, of War
renton, Va, are in this play-off
series. Fort Belvoir meets Boiling
Field today at Fort Belvoir. Sat
urday it opposes Fort Monroe at
Belvoir, Sunday the Wanderers at
Warrenton, and Monday, Fort
Hoyle.
Lieutenant johnson believes his
team will wade right through and
gain the championship easily. The
talented lineup and roster will
turn the trick.
In the outfield are Joe Grubbs,
George SaSko and Tom Beale-a
trio that can field and hit. The
infield comprises Kessler at first,
Summey at second, Scott at third
and Krayzel at short.
Bucklew Is Catcher
Bucky BuckleW is the catcher,
while the pitching is handled by
three capable hurlers, namely
Charlie Rain, Lefty Leland Serfas
and Bud Bebanna. The latter has
pitched Is consecutive ScoreleSS
innings.
Lieutenant johnson wants to
give one other personality credit
for the success of his team this
year. He is Col. w. A. Johnson,
commanding officer at Belvoir.
Says Lieutenant johnson of
Colonel johnson:
"The success Of this team is
really the direct result Of the
cooperation Of our commanding
officer, Col. w. A. Johnson, who
has made it possible for our
daily practices and good rests
between games"
With all this off his chest, Lieu
tenant johnson is ready to direct
his team into the Third Corps
Area championships.
"And don't mean maybe"
he says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Browns Beat Red Sox

Totals. 80 924 IL Totals. IS IA 81 Is
Batted for Russell in seventh.
Batted for Wilson IN ninth.
Batted for Cooke in ninth.
Boston ........... o. 90 100 O-3
st. Louis ...... 500 1OOS x-O
Runs-FOxx. Kroner, Russell, Larry
(2), Cleft, SOlters (2), West, BOttOmIy
(2) HOgsett. ErrOr-Werber. Runs
batted in-SOIters 49,, Bell, Carey (9'
BOttomley, Kroner: Cooke, Werber.
West. TwO-base hitS-SOIters, Kroner
(2). Manush. Carey, Russell. CrOnin,
Larry. HOgsett. Home run-BOttOmly,
Sacrifice hits-West, Larry. Stolen
bases-Lary, 2. Double play-KrOner
to FOxx. Bases on balls-Off Oster.
mueller, 2; off Russell, 1; Of Wilson,
2; off HOgsett. 2. Struck Out-By
OstermueIler, 8: off HOgsett, 4. Wild
pitch-WilsOn. Hits-Off Ostermueller,
Russell, in innings: off wilson,
8 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Ostermueller. Umpires-JOhnstOn and
Summers. Time-2:O4. Attendance
500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Cohen Calls Meeting

Manager Joe Cohen of the Co.
lumbia Athletic League requests
that the managers of the Ameri.
can Legion Peewee League get in
touch with him tonight at 6 D. m.
at Columbia 2817.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
American Association

Kansas City. ...... 100 OO1 OO1-S I
indianapolis ... 900 600 1901 IL 1
BatteFies-PaEe, Moore and Breese :
Timing and Riddle.
Minneapolis. .'... eco leo 0O0-7 Is 2
Toledo. .......... OO2 200 211-8 10 0
Batterie s-GrabOwski, Baker and
George; Fritz, SmOlI, Garland, Hare and
Linton. GaFbaCk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Beermen Anxious

Old Manhattan Beermen are
after unlimited games. Phone
Manager Bob Benton at District
1854, branch 256.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Home Run Hitters

Medwick. Cardinals (2); TrOsky, In.
dians; AyeriIl. Indians; Campbell; In
Giants; Kuhel. Senators; Allen. Cubs
BOttOmley. Browns.
Leaders-Gehrig, Yankees. SO; Foxy.
Red SOx, 60; TFOsky, Indians. 81; OFT.
Giants, 81; Averill, Indians. 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

are offered for the largest catches
and we want our readers to ge
their share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

The Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association is something we
feel should interest every angler
who fishes in the Chesapeake or
it's tributaries. Each month prizes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Society
Clubs
Dinner Committee
For Ten Thousand
Club Announced

Mrs. H. G. Diller and her COM
mittee are completing arrange
ments for the Ten Thousand clubs
dinner Friday night at 7 o'clock
in the club house.
Assisting Mrs. Diller are those
capable hostesses, Mesdames War
ren Currier, John Tyler w. H.
Tyler, Jr, John T. Rice, Fred
Kenyon, Harvey Kenyon, N. A.
ContoS, P. N. Van Slyck, j. w.
Donohue, Margaret Lanier Handy,
John F. Waterman, E. ]. Mack,
E. E. Anderson, A, G. Finney, Roy
E. Breedloev, w. A. Tondro, Miss
Florence Glenn.
; Following the dinner the club
will have a brief business meeting
after which charming Christmas
program will be given, Mrs. Ross
T. Hickcox telling Christmas stor-
les and the club chorus, singing
Christmas carols.
Beautiful decorations have been
provided, a tempting menu plan
ned and these with the known
merits of the program make the
evening memorable one.
The dinner is open only to men,
bers and their families and only
limited number of tickets will
be available. There is no charge
for business meeting and program
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Final Performance
OF Play Friday

Acceding to the request made by
residents of Ell Centre, Holtville
and Imperial, many of whom were
unable to see the opening produc-
ton of "Three-Cornered Moon"
the Experimental theatre will give
the play again Friday night at
$3.50 o'clock on the Main street
in Seeley.
Miss Muriel Mitchell who plays
the fluttery, Intellectual mother,
will appear for the last time with
the group, as she is to leave the
valley shortly.
Alice Pulliam and Jack Korn
appear in the leading roles, ably
supported by Warren Washburn,
Lew Sobke, Val Hunter, Ell Nora
Mills, Aphia Jackson, Leroy Rum
sey.
All have given excellent perfor-
mances and the play met with en-
thusiastic reception on the part
of previous audiences.
The play is an hilarious comedy
based on the sudden descent of
the turbulent Rimplegar family
from wealth to poverty
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Calipatria Party
Charming Event

CALIPATRIA--One of the most
colorful parties of the season was
held at the home of Mrs. L. l..
Lyerly when Mrs. Lyerly and Mrs.
G. r. Thompson entertained a
group of their friends at bridge
luncheon Saturday.
The color scheme of silver and
blue was carried out in decorations
and table settings.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon, the prizes being award
ed to Mrs. D. D. Brownell, Mrs.
Revy Leggett, Miss Loie Montgom-
cry, Mrs. M. L. McKendry, Mrs.
Earl Holmquist, Mrs. c.. C. Brown
ELL and door prizes to Mrs. w. H.
Lowther and Mrs. Lester Eddins.
Other invited guests were the
Misses Julia Riley, Eleanor Lechler,
Ruth Asbury, Elizabeth Detweiler,
Adella Travers, and Mesdames E.
E. Grosvenor, o. w. Holmes, Ar
thur Williams, E. Rodemacher,
Charlie Mccullough, W. v. Wilson,
Ruth Chase, G. A. Sperry, Tom
Montgomery, Paul Hobbies, j. A.
Wallace, Ted Quarles, Gene Werve,
w. w, Smith, Reed wilkinson,
Tracy Sorensen,. Merrill Bates,
Frank Grubel and H. H. Brandt,
Ray Swanson. William Gerry, j..
Gardilla, and Bill Lowther of Braw-
ley, Elmer Heald OF Ell Centro, Paul
Werve Of Imperial, Ira Aten of Los
Angeles, Bert Warner of Baldwin
Park, and Mrs. Werve, mother of
Mrs. Lyerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Tea Honors Birthday
Anniversary

Mrs. Sam James celebrated her
seventy-eighth birthday anniversary
Wednesday, and in honor of the
occasion her granddaughters, the
Misses Ruth and Mary Ann Riddle,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Riddle, entertained with a tea in
her honor, given at the Riddle
home. - 50 .= -t I. 8.
Yellow chrysanthemums and des-
ert holly made attractive decora-
tions. Many friends called, bring
ing flowers or gifts, and the young
hostesseS served tea to their guests
These guests We're largely men,
bers of Mrs. James Bible class and
included: the Rev. and Mrs. Irving
T. Raab, Mesdames o. G.. Horne
Edward H. Law, L. c. Hawk, A.
Lackey, H. K. McClimans, Earl
Trey, E. A. Nance, Fred Clements,
E. E. Clements, S. P. Holiday, w.
D. Carey and the members OF the
Riddle family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Mt. Signal Department Enjoys
Christmas Heart Party

Yuletide decorations, including
a brilliantly trimmed tree and fes-
toons of Christmas greens and
berries provided a colorful setting
for Mt. Signal home departments
annual Christmas heart party held
Wednesday afternoon at the j. C.
Stuart ranch with Mrs. Stuart and
Mrs. Jim Nelson as hostesses.
Mrs. James Arner. outgoing
chairman, was presented with a
handsome coffee server and pot
terry set, Mrs. c. w. Brockman
making the presentation speech in
which she expressed the apprecla-
ton of the women.
A brief business meeting wa 5
conducted after which the tempt
ing packages we're distributed by
Barbara Small, each member re-
ceiving an attractive gift from her
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Holiday suggestions were featur-
ed at the meeting of McCabe Euca-
lyptuS home department Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Tagg where members met for their
Christmas session
During the morning L. Lee Lam
derman, assistant farm advisor,
demonstrated methods of killing
and dressing a turkey, showing
the best way of preparing the
Christmas bird.
Members responded to roll call
with Christmas suggestions or re-
cipes, Mrs. w. l.. Pennington, Jr.,
giving an xceptionally fine recipe
for turkey dressing, while Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
tion agent, gave tips on turkey
cooking.
Three sample centerpieces for
Christmas tables were shown. Mrs
Alex McRae displayed one of fruits
lighted by candles, with side dishes
OF nuts and candies; Mrs. R. w.
Haworth, one of blue and silver
Christmas balls piled high in a
silver glass dish; lighted by can
dies decorated with desert holly;
Mrs. Clara Harrington, a sparkling
miniature snow scene.
Reports Made
Mrs. Charles Hackleman report
ed on the Pasadena farm bureau
conventions and Mrs. McRae gave
current events, ending with Keep
ing Christmas" by Henry Van
Dyke.
Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Thanner
and Mrs. Northrop were cohostess-
es. A pot luck luncheon was en-
Joyed at noon.
Members present were Mesdames
Alex McRae, Tom Allen, Earl v.
G. Northrop, G.. H. Lampkins, c..
Dandoulakis, A. r. Tagg, d. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
EDITED BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Dessert Bridge Party Opening
Event of Holiday Season

Christian, Chancellor Livingston,
Jack Christensen, Charles P. Delp,
John Kuhn, Charles Bartholomew,
Don Rex, Jasper Travers, j. s.
Strobel, w. W. Tison, Wayne Ell
wander, E. M. Johnson, Wesley Hell
Guy A. Weakley, Harry Stockird, S.
Emmitt Allen, Roy johnson, Eliza
beth Embury, o. r. Hensler, ]. w.
Tyler, Martin c. Wahl, Charles
Bramkamp, Mary M. Connolly, L.
j. Goree, Jr., Ralph Reynolds,
Charles Provence, Dozier S. Daw-
son, w. ]. Thornburg, r. H. Mad
dox, j. A. Simmons, Miss Caroline
Taylor of Ell Centre;
Mesdames Leo RauenZahn, John
Zenos, Dan c. Scott, Ward McGrew,
of Holtville; Mrs. D. A. Wolford,
Mrs. j. w. Hendry, Mrs. Homer
Chisholm of Brawley; Mrs. Roy E.
Breedlove of Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

unknown heart. Delicious refresh
mentS we're served.
Next meeting is to be Jan.
at the home of Mrs. Lula Springer
in the Calexico district where MEM
bers will give suggestions for next
Christmas. devoting the day TO
knitting and crocheting.
Those present were. Mesdames
Pearl Waggoner, Harriet Downing,
Elsie Fisher, Myrtle Havens, Lula
Springer, J. C. Stuart, Jim Nelson.
Anna Brandenburg, Daisy Dear
born. Lula Kimberling, Ella Payne,
Bertha Tyler. Cora Willoughby.
Rosa Burton Alice Pollard, E. Fur
rier. C. w. Brockman, Mildred
King, Opal Thomas. Goldie Laugh
lin. Gladys Clark, Marguerite Ar
ner. Esther Sunderman, Joycie
Small, Billie Russell, Sue Robert
son, Miss Florence Glenn, Barbara
Small.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Junior Club Names
Date For January
Sport Dance


January 16 is the date, and "Ju-
nior Olympics", the name for the
next Junior Ten Thousand club
dance according to plans completed
Wednesday night by the clubs
social committee of which Mrs.
Rudolph Frowiss is chairman.
The dance is to be sport affair
as may be guessed by the name
and the following committees have
been appointed: refreshments, Mrs.
Aaron Afford. Miss Vivian Moffatt;
decorations, Miss Alta Waterman,
Mrs. Bob Wylie, Mrs. George Ad-
ans, Mrs. Frowiss, Mrs. George
Conner; tallies, Miss Isobel Muir
Gibson; favorS, Mrs. Theodore B.
Reynolds, Miss Eula Martin, Mrs.
Bernice Duer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Request Program At
Eostside-Sunset

Eastside-Sunset home depart
ment met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Dave Vencill for a request pro-
gram. various topics requested by
the members being discussed.
Oven meals, including prepara-
ton and planning that all items
of the menu may be properly
cooked and done at the right time,
was one topic discussed
Mrs. c. F. Kamm, Mrs. A. Paris
and Mrs. W. Neidiffer demonstrat-
ed baking of pies And Mrs, Vencill,
salads and salad dressings.
Miss Florence Glenn home DEM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
World Wide Guild
Has Meeting

World Wide Guild members, mis-
sionary group of the First Baptist
church, met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Helen Hines where a pro-
gram on the Belgian Congo was
given by Mrs. Margaret Butler,
Mrs. Lorena Brewer, reviewing,
The Triumph of John and Betty
STAN.
Games were played and a pink
and blue shower was given for
Mrs. Lorraine Gullett and Mrs.
Mary Graham.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Hines and MISS
Hazel Smith. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Mrs. Magee Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs Leo A. Magee, 124l State
street, used effective Christmas
decorations Wednesday night when
she entertained her bridge club
the members enjoying refresh
ments and a game of bridge.
Mrs. Handy won the high score
for the game and Mrs. Magee, the
second.
Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Neal H
Gavin and Miss Helen Van Fleet
were guests of the club, members
present being Mesdames Margaret
Lanier Handy, Melvin o. King
Richard Haas, Ray Forshey, ano
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1896.
Holiday Suggestions Featured
By be-Euea|yptus

Bucket, Charles Hackleman, Ber-
nice Forester, Mildred Sprague,
Clara Harrington, S. L. Hood, Rich
ard Moore, j. A. Wilson, E. NJ.
Rosenbaum, M. l.. Tracy, Raymond
Clark, Ray jerks, w. j. Stewart,
Hugh T. Osborne, Caroline Than
ner, G.. C. Marshall, F.. c. Kinne,
Ethel Rosenbaum, J. P. LaBru-
cherie, Evan T. Hewes, r. w. Ha-
worth, John Frohly, Elton B. Chris
tian, Jessie Dutton, w. L. Benning-
ton, Jr., Miss Glenn, Mr.. Lander
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Hancocks LeaUe For
Daughters Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hancock and
Charles Hancock are leaving for
Los Angeles to attend the wedding
Friday of their daughter, Miss
Fannie Lee Hancock, to Eugene
Brand of Hollywood.
They will also visit their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. George Mod
jeski, the former lula Mae Han
cock whose marriage took place
approximately a month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
1t0+o,ooc+ ~ XxIO<,oo%@ Churches
0o0 AAASNA NOS ~ w OAAA~AA o O
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
THURSDAY


Institute, 1880. Imperial high
school.
Troop As, B.S.A., Heber.
Troop 5, B.S.A., Seeley.
Troop ID, B.S.A., Scout hut.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, !, Elks hall.
1. ". Council No. "a. 8, Masonic
temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s, 222
N. Eighth.
Townsend club, 1870. Townsend
town hall.
Junior club, 1880, 10000 club.
Lip reading class. !. high school.
Choir practice, 1880, NJ. E. church.
ROal club and Reserve officers,
o. H. Van Eman home.
FRIDAY
Institute, $3.50, high school.
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Experimental theatre, $3.50, Seeley.
Past Matrons and Patrons, $3.50,
Masonic temple.
Ten Thousand club, I, club house
McCabe- Eucalyptus. 1880, McCabe
school.
Spruce -WestmOrland, 7:45, West
mOrland school.
Jasper, 1880, Jasper school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
NeWs Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. R. N. Linekin and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bratton,
have spent the past few days in
Los Angeles.
Two other UCLA students, Mary
Frances Hoppin of Ell Centro and
Barbara Taylor of Calexico. have
returned from college to spend the
holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Donohue left
for two days visit to Los Angeles
Wednesday, and will return to Ell
Centro Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, lip read
ing instructor, will attend institute
sessions in Los Angeles.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennitt will
leave the first of next week for
Sweetwater, Texas, where they will
make their home, the Bennitt
brothers having taken over a news
paper there.
90
Mrs. w. j. Clements is confined
to her home by foot injuries suf-
fered in an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Carpenter of
st. Joseph, Mo-, arrived Wednesday
to spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Ewing
Mrs. Madeline Golden and Miss
Carol Golden of San Francisco ar
rived Thursday morning to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Golden, 529 Vine avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Past Matrons And
Patrons Here

Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation, Order of the Eastern Star,
will have its Christmas party and
pot luck dinner Friday night at
$50 o'clock in the Ell Centro Mas
onic temple.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08
The Thrill Of Reading ADaily
 Newspaper Now

Romantic is the simple act of reading newspaper! Only a short time ago this sheet of white paper was in another form of life. It was part of a spruce or balsam tree-fexing it's green arms in the white silence of a north country. The woodman's ax meant death but new life to that tree. It meant that the tree was to become part of your life, that it was to bear the urgent news of the world to your door step. That tree was to know the big "barking" drums that tear loks into shreds. It was to whirl along in the wide white, wet rib bon of paper in the paper making machine; some day to hear the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08
Dude Ranches
 .ArePlannedF For Island in Hawaii

(Dy The Associated Press)
 HONOLULU, Aug. 8, = Follow ing the trend in other western
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08
WOMAN l!

She's a demon in truth, an angel
 in fiction, Oh! woman, the greatest of all
 contradiction. She's afraid of cockroach, she'll
 scream at amouse, But tackle a husband as big as a house. She'll take him for better, she'll
 take him for worse, She'll split his head open and
 then be his nurse: And when he is well and can get
 out of bed, She'll pick up a teapot and throw
 at his head. She's faithful, deceitful, keen
 sighted and blind, She's crafty, she's simple, she's
 cruel and she's kind, She'll lift a man up and cast a
 man down; She'll call him her king and
 make him her clown. You fancy she is this and find
 she is that, For she'll purr like a kitten and
 scratch like a cat. In the morning she will and the
 evening she won't, And you're always expectig she
 will, but she don't.
 Author Unknown.