davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Many RecitaIs For
Music Students
Scheduled

AS the school year draws to a
close the various music students OF
the city are busy with their final
practices before the annual series
of recitals begins.
During the next two weeks a
series of recitals will be conducted
and a procession of little girls and
boys and high school students, will
appear before various audiences to
demonstrate their accomplishments
which have resulted in years
study.
Oria Kenah has already present.
ed her students in two recitals and
Hazel Baker has sponsored two re-
citals, one in which Margaret Ped
dicord was presented, assisted by
Gayle Baker and Jack Morgan,
and the other in which Helen Moore
and Wilma Graves were presented,
assisted by Gayle Baker. Carmen
Gibson recently sponsored recital
by Alice Combs. Julia Bracket has
presented Helen Siegel and James
Carter in programs.
Shirley MadduX, also pupil oil
Mrs. Brackets gave recital re-
Gently at her home, a freshman"
recital to which she invited a small
group of friends. She possesses a
high, sweet, lyric, voice and shows
considerable promise. Helen DoWd
was accompanist and played an ex-
cellent piano solo.
The schedule for future programs
is: Tuesday, Ruth Teepfe Reid stu
dents in an ensemble recital at 7:45
in the Ten Thousand club house;
Wednesday, Hazel Baker students
at 7:45 in the club house; Friday,
Marie r. Jenkins violin students at
7:30 in the State Street Christian
church; Friday Horace Williams
students at TAO in the First Baptist
church; Sunday at 4:30 pm, Eliza
beth Waterman students at vesper
program, Methodist church, June l,
Joyce Sherwood and Dorothea Eiler,
Estelle Livingston students, at 8 in
the Ten Thousand club house: June
3, Livingston students, also in the
club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Society
Clubs
Bessie Marie Daily
To Be Married
Next Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Daily of FL
Centre have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bessie
Marie Daily, to Ernest Brewer of
Imperial. Miss Daily is a student
in the Central Union high school
and has lived in the Imperial VAL
ley since childhood. Mr.. Brewer
is a graduate of Central Union
high school and is employed by
the Taylor Milling corporation. He
is the son Of E. A. Brewer of I'M
perial.
The wedding will take place in
the First Baptist church of Ell
Centro next Sunday morning at
IL noon, Immediately following the
morning services. This date has
been chosen because next Sunday,
May 80, is the anniversary of the
bride-elect's parents. Rev. Harold
E. Doty, pastor, will officiate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

mond, Mrs. Goff then played two
beautiful organ numbers. Can't
lene, B Flat" CHosmer), and ITO a
Lily CHudson).
In livelier vein, two more songs
were sung by James Carter Rolling
Down to Rio" German, and "The
GrenadierS" (Schumann).
DR. Carter then played the Schu-
bert ave Maria. and the succeed
ing numbers were ITO the Evening
Star" CWagneD. sung by James
Carter, and the climax, the Cesar
Franck 'Panis Angelicus" with Es-
telle Livingston at the piano, Mrs.
Goff at the organ and Mrs. Rauen-
zahn playing the cello obligato.
The splendid accompaniments by
Mrs Livingston added much to the
excellence of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Junior and Senior AuxiIiaries
Install New Officers

at arms: Margaret Small, marshal
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Distinguished visitors present
were: Billie BrentS of CaleXico
twenty district legislation
chairman; Kathryn Kellar, district
child welfare; chairman: Edna
Morrison, district Americanism
chairman; Ollie Jones. district vice
president; Hazel Sheely DotSon and
Bernice Rambo of Calexico and
Elsie Figaro of BraWley.
The unit will not meet again
until the second Tuesday in Septem-
her
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Hosfesses At Gay
Plunge arty

Melba Mcfarland and Marian
MarcOt entertained a group of
eighth grade students at a plunge
party Monday afternoon.
After the swim Nadine MCFar-
land and Mildred Marcot served re-
freshments 10 the following: Vir-
ginia Price, Lucille Bridgers, Mari
lyn Ingle, Doris Mitchell Justus
linn. Phyllis Purdy, Ortha Con-
sole, Melba Mcfarland, Marian
Marcot, Mervyn Walker, B. J. Neal,
Joe Longacre, Bill Reid, Junior
Robinson, Lowell Oxen, Paul Fabar-
es, Bill Susman, Donald Zaval1,
and Ted Smyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Men Students Elect
NeU Officers

Officers were elected recently by
the Associated Men Students of
junior college. These officers for
the next year are as follows: Fred
Carr, president; Joe Badger, vice
president; and Ebert Newton, sec
retary- treasurer.
Roland Taylor is the advisor and
the cabinet is already making plans
for increasing the activities OF the
club, now that the original pur-
pose of the group. that of obtain
ing a club room, has been accom-
plished.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Annual FareUeLI
Party Planned

Members of the Associated Wo-
men Students of Junior college will
have their annual farewell party
on Tuesday. June l. This year the
affair will be a dessert party, be-
ing given especially for the de-
parting members. Definite plans
have not yet been announced, ac-
cording to Elizabeth Tagg, presi-
dent
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

the bridal motif.
No date has been set for the
wedding but it will take place in
the near future according to pres
ent plans.
Miss Maupin is a graduate of
Central and is a popular younger
set member. Sre has been active
in the State Street Christian
church organizations.
Mr.. Beretta attended Brawley
high school and is employed by
George White.
Some 35 friends of the bride-to-
be were present for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Miscellaneous Shower Given
For Miss Ellen Maupin

Friends of Miss Ellen Maupin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Maupin of El Centro whose en-
gagement to Joe Beretta, son of
Mr. and Mrs Bob Beretta of BraW-
ley has been announced, gave a
miscellaneous shower Monday night
in her honor.
The affair took place at the
Wesley He'll home, SAB Sandalwood
Drive, with Mrs. r. E. Daniel and
Mrs John Green as hoStcsses. Af-
ter the many attractive presents
we're opened refreshments were
served, ali decorations carrying out
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Rose-Mesquite To
Meet Thursday

Rose-Mesquite home department
will meet Thursday for an all day
session at the home of Mrs w. l.
Fifield Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent will be pres
cnt and will discuss better con-
Sumer buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
EpuUorth League At
Jacun1ba Sunday

Twenty-Five Ell Centro Epworth
League members were the guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Focht
at Jacumba. The group enjoyed a
hike in the afternoon after which
the league service was conducted.
A steak bake followed with War
rem Brock as chief chef.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

TT doesn't make much difference
Il what kind of car you're driving
now-when you see what you can
do in this bellwether Buick, you'll
agree you've gone ahead, moved
up, stepped away out front!
Sit in it-settle back in its cushions
and sense the bulk of its fine mass
beneath you - you feel better al
ready and you haven't made a
start!
Take the wheel, it fits your hand
like sword-grip - swing 1t, it's
easy and responsive as a band
masters baton!
Touch the treadle-quiet and silky
that waiting engine leaps into life
quick as a hungry trOut-that's no
mere six you're bossing, but the
matchless valve.in.head straight
eight that only Buick knows how
to build!
Let's find highway, any kind of
highway! Be it straight or be it
winding you'll ride erect, smooth,
= steady, without heel.Over, side
sway, dip, even on the sharpeSt
curves.
Hills? They fatten out like linen
under the iron! Traffic? 1t only
gives you better proof that this is
the most manageable car you ever
drove.
What's to keep you from going
ahead with this king-pin car this
spring and summer? If you think
it's money, think once more-for
this great eight costs little more
than the average six, and actually
less than some!
So go see your authorized Buick
dealer-now. Once in Buick your
own good sense will make you
reach for the dotted line.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents :

| -OO--
Friends in Ell Centro have receiv-
ed invitations from Miss Kay Glenn
entS to attend the commencement
exercises on June 9 at the West
| lake School for Girls which she
| has been attending for the past
year. Her mother, Mrs. w. j. Glenn
ents is visiting her.
Mrs. Ray Forshey and her little
daughter, Sandra, eft this past
weekend for Los Angeles where
they will spend the summer with
Mrs. Forshey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c, S. Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
left the valley Tuesday for Los
Angeles where Mrs. Breedlove plans
| to spend some time before going
to Boulevard for the summer hori-
day.
Mrs. Frank F.. Anderson was in
Ell Centre Monday on a business
trip, returning to OakWilde that
same day.
-OO
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Woody and
their daughter, Carol Rae, were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moser, San
Diego. Mrs. Moser is employed in
the credit department of the Brooks
clothing firm, San Diego.
90
c. A. MagaW of CaleXico, who
is very i'll at the Griffin hospital,
is showing some improvement but
is still not allowed to see visitors.
Mrs. Julia Bracket, Ell Centro
music teacher, left Ell Centre Tues
day on her summer vacation which
she will spend in France, stopping
en- route to visit. friends and rela-
tives in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McClelland and
Henry Swanson, were weekend viS-
itors at the Theodore B. Reynolds
cabin at Eckner Pass, spending Sat
urday night there and attending
the ElkS picnic Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Mrs. Frank F. Anderson was in
Ell Centre Monday on a business
trip, returning to OakWilde that
same day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06

water from the well, and on warm
days loosens up the old arm by
tossing soft ones" to friends.
Johnny, who now scales 215 pounds
and is "a, learned his baseball on
the mountain valley lots around
home
He says he has never known fear
at the plate during his seven years
Of pro ball because he was broken
in on the whip-lash deliveries of
long armed mountaineer buddies.
IF you don't back off from their
fast hooks and curves" he says,
''you won't be afraid Of big league
pitchers"
Troubled By Two
Only Carl Hubbell of the Giants
and Van Lingle Mungo of Brook
lyn bother him, he declares.
81 hit about as well in the ma
iors as / did in the Minors" he
says. And I had about as many
bad days in the minor leagues as
had with St. Louis"
With Ripper Collins traded off to
the Cubs, Johnny hopes to be the
regular man at first base.
And if Paul Deans arm is okay,"
he remarks, 1--WE ought to win more
games next season than we did
last"
Mize likes Dizzy Dean; says he
Eeeps the Cardinals popped up. On
the desk in the young stars room
are three pictures, two of himself
and one of Dizzy.
A dead shot, Johnny is biding his
time until spring training at Day
tona Beach by hunting, helping his
brother run an automobile service
station and playing basketball.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06
LEGISLATORS
MAKE TALKS,
At DOUGLAS
Interesting Program Given
by Parent Teacher
Association

A program of interest, surprising
any of recent months, featured the
regular meeting Of the Douglas Par
ent Teacher Association which was
held in the school auditorium last
evening.
Senator Victor C. Rivers of Fair
banks, Representative Joe Green OF
Hyder, and Arthur Eide, formerly OF
Point Barrow, but now a resident OF
Douglas, we're included in the list OF
speakers.
Securing sufficient funds to meet
the increased financial legislation
being requested at this session is
the big problem for the Territory's
lawmakers, Senator Rivers stated
Recognizing the local need for a
new school, an appropriation for
which Douglas is asking the aid of
the Legislature to assist in supply
ing needed funds, he remarked that
it would depend largely upon the
resources left after the requirements
of the Social Security Act are taken
care of. He compared the past with
the present, in speaking OF condi-
lions in Alaska, saying this is the
most interesting period, population
increasing, and everyone asking for
Federal funds for schools, airports,
highways, etc.
Representative Green also spoke
on the conditions prevailing at
present, stressing the Importance of
building with the opportunity of Sc
curing Federal money. He praised
the liberality of the government
and asked the people to get behind
the officials.
Mr.. Eide spoke reminiscently of
the period which he spent in the far
north, describing some of the hard
ships encountered there. He linked
the need of building accomplish
ments here with what he had seen
accomplished under greater diff
culties, encouraging the local people
to persevere with their ambitions.
Musical Program
Marvin Chase, soloist, was first
on the musical program, singing
SILVER Threads Among the Gold
and Caroline The Girls Glee
Club, assisted by Gerald Cashen
sang "On the Road to Mandalay,'
and Bells of ST. Mary's" Two
orchestra numbers were played by
the school musicians entitled Hap
by Youth and ''Cossack Invocation
and Dance"
The picture for attendance was
awarded to Mr. Carriers room. Com
mittees appointed to arrange the
program for the March meeting OF
the P.T.A. included Mrs. Ed Bach,
Mrs. G. A. Fox and Mrs. E. E. Eng
Strom.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
CHURCH
ATTENTION MASONs

ATTENTION MASONS
There will be a Stated Commune
cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147
Monday evening at 7:30. Work in
the M M. degree and importan!
business. All Masons urged to at
tend. BY order of the w. M.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06
BY BILL BORING

DEMOREST, Ga, Feb. 6.-Those
CO homers Babe Ruth got in ons
feason 10 years ago are stimulating
s the circuit clouting ambitions OF
Johnny Mize, the st. Louis Cardin-
ais smuggling sophomore first-sack-
er.
A rookie sensation of 1886, Mize
now says his ambition is to break
the major league home run mark
held by Ruth, his wishing
friend and idol.
The Bambino sent Johnny pic
turef of himself with a flock OF
baseballs representing his go hon.
ers in 1927, with this note append
ed:
Il hope you try to break this rec
ord"
well, that's just what I'm going
to do desclares broad-shouldered
Johnny, whom you would never sin
gle out of a crowd as gangster
Gas-house or no, Mize is cousin
of the Babes wife.
One of the youngsters priced
possessions is a bat Ruth gave him
He won't use it in game, but he
swings it a lot Just for inspira-
ton"
Mountain Baseball
Mize. got 10 homers last season
and wound up with batting aver
age of 1923 for 1875 games.
Il want to hit more home runs
than anybody in the league this
year." says Johnny, land I'm keep
ing in shape with the hope of do
ing it,"
He joys regularly along mountain
trails in the vicinity of his Demorest
home in order to keep his wind and
legs strong: He cuts wood, draws
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06
INFORMATION
OF MISSING

Information is wanted regarding
the whereabouts of Fred Lessard
and Herman E. Buskirk.
Wilfred Lessard, writing to Mo-
ther Superior of st. AIMS Hos
pital, asks for information regarding
his father, Fred Lessard. TIE son
lives at 20 Tappan Street. Everett,
Wash, and has not heard from his
father for over a year.
The inquiry concerning Herman
E. Buskirk was received by POST
master Albert Vile and the letter
states that Buskirk was known to
have left the State of Oregon about
the year 1925 and with intentions OF
coming to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06
IN THE UNTIL STA TES LAND
OFFICE AT ANC. IORAGE, ALASKA
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.

NOlAOE OE hIfLANhllON
FOR PATENT.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Neil Ward has filed his appli-
cation in the US. Land Office al
Anchorage, Alaska. Serial No. 08724
for patent for the Bullion Extensior
lode, Ready Bullion lode, Fraction
lode and Bullion Mine lode, Survey
No. 1900, situated in the Harris
Mining District near the head OF
Sheep Greek about 5h miles from
Juneau, Alaska. Lat. So 16' N. anc
Long l34' II W., described as fol.
lows:
BULLION EXTENSION
Beginning at point for Cor.
(Not set-steep hillside) on line Al
Iron Queen, Survey 1888, whenct
from said point U.S.L.M. No. ga
bears S. IL 40, W., 922.78 It. dis.
tant, thence from said point N. 40
IT E. passing Wit. Cor. l, and con.
tinuing same course, along lines /.
4 and Ia Iron Queen lode, Hurveg
1913 and Excelsior lode Survey $40
800 IT. to Cor. 2: thence s. As 90
e. 1900 IT. to Cor. 3, identical viii
Cor. 2, Ready Bullion, this survey,
thence S. 40' IT w. 800 It. to Cor
4, identical with Cor. /, Ready Bull.
hon. this survey, and Cor. 1 Ready
Bullion Millsite tarisurveyed, :ta,enc,
N. AS 00' w. 1900 it. to point fol-
Cor. 1, the place Of beginning. Ares
claimed 20.592 acres.
READY BULLION
Beginning at Cor. l, identical with
Cor. 4, Bullion Extension, this sur
vey, whence US.L.M. No. s-A bear,
N. 82' ~ w. l25s.42 It. distant
thence N. 40 II, E. 600 It. to Cor
-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06
FREE CHILDREN'S SHOW

FREE CHILDREN'S SHOW
A free show tonight for the chill
dren of Douglas is occasioned by
the starting of new serial picture
|by Manager Tuckett OF the Douglas
Coliseum, Flash Gordon" of the
comics in the subject of the Ito be
continued. feature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06
Douglas Church
Services

Notices Tor this church columr
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change o
sermon topics, etc.
ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1870 pm.-Sunday School.
2:39 p.m.-Vesper service and SER
mon. :.
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
MISSION
DAVID WAGGUNEtt. Minister
Sunday services:
1870 pm.--Bible School.
$3.50 p.m.--Preaching service.
All are invited to these services
and to worship with us.
DOUGLAS C.,THoLIC CHURCH
st. Aloysius Church
900 am. Holy Mass.
lis p.m.-Sunday School.
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
CHURCH
1. w. RISVOLD, Pastor.
HOO a.m.-Sunday School ans
services.
Everybody welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-06
AUXILIARY DANCE

by the American Legion Auxiliary,
Saturday night, at Elks Hall. Admis-
sion $l0o, Rands orchestra, adv,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Os~SAsSs 8N @JN% Louise Fleischcr, left. and Louis (Whitey) Miller, welI-known to police for activities not connected with labor, were among score of similar characters discovered ac- lively directing or aiding sitdown
 strikes.
 phy--apparent since the General Motors strike and his refusal to use the iron hand at FLnt-has been growing.
 The governor Is in a very hot spot. He scarcely can lean far enough labor's way to please that element, and he has already alierated all die-hard clements of the employer class and many who, having no di- rect interest in the strikes, never- theless favor more uncompromis- ing Flaw and order" stand.
 Neitlicrs Lewis CIO representa- tives in Detroit nor Martel's AFrL leaders will admit any cleavage be- tween them due to recent revela- tlons of unsavory leadership. But those relations scarcely can have been improved. a@
 Initial good huinor is rapidly Wail- ing among all elements as Detroit graps desperately for a solution that will be fair to all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Washington, March 24--Professor Leon Green, brilliant dean of the Northwestern University law school and visiting law professor at Yale this year, didn't get out of town minute too soon.
 Green testified before the Senate Judiciary committee in favor of the Presidents Supreme Court plan. Op- position senators did their best to pick his testimony to pieces, but Green acquitted himself ably under cross-examination and no senator was able to shout him down.
 The best his practitioners could do was tO show that previously he had expressed dissimilar views In speeches or writings.
 But the very next day came a magazine onto the news stands In which Green had an article de- lending legality of the sltdown strike. This was all the cOnserva- tive senators would have needed. They would have had field day with the professor.
 King of Utah, Burke of Nebraska Connally of Texas. Austin of Yer mont, and others would have stam- peded down his throat 50 fast, how ling at his radicalisrn, that you'd have been lucky to have heard another word from Green amid all the din.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
ANDERSON SHOWS
 HONOR STUDENTS
Principal Mary Delaney Releases "A List This
 Morning

Michael Tolomeo of grade 8, Ed ward Soinrna of grade 5 and Lois Pulver and Claude Squires of grade 1, listed as "A" students for the last report. card period at Anderson school, lead the rest of the honor pupils on the list released today by Miss Mary c. Delaney, principal.
 The complete list follows:
 Scholastic Honor Roll
 Grade 8--A honors: Michael Tolo- meo. B honors: Marie Bandelloni, Ethel Hampson, Margaret Hodgkin- son. 0 honors: Marie Biancardi, Ruth Borg, Carmella DeSalvatore, Nicholas Mariana. Josephine Mo, John Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Evelyn Parziale, Audrey Rupf. Mary Samela, John Sodcn. Howard Thornley.
 Grade 7-B honors: Helen Bazar- ian, Irene Gauvin. Catherine Phil- ips, Ralph Scozzafava. c hopors: Shirley Armstrong. Frederick Cook, Joseph Costigan, John Gay, Mary Lambo, George Lord, William Echlander.
 Grade 8-B honors: Blanche Ma rino, Alan. Riefe, Francis Saturno. 0 honors: Laura Bazarian. Gloria Biancardi, Donald Corcoran, Mary DtI.eone, Marookay Malootian, An- drew 6aturno, Priscilla Tappin.
 Grade 5-A honors: Edward Soil- ma. B honors: Rosemary Masoae, Jeannette Pronovost, Rowland Rae- burn, Herbert Reiner, Fred Thorn ley. c honors: Margaret Chapin. Joan Clark, Arnold DiPietro, Gaston aebert, Jerome Kaplin, Anthony Lambo, Joan Mercier, Henry Mon roe, John Peach, Richard Sutter, Angela Tolomeo, Roberta Yavecchia.
 Grade A honors: Lois Pulver, Claude Squires. B honors: Henry Armstrong, Joan Barron, June Bum nell, Robert Burnett, Mary CampaIl- ara, Umberto Carlone, Judith El- well, Noel Fay. Stephanie Horbacfl- uck, William Judd, Mary Lord, Jane Schlander, Evelyn Verrier. c hon- ors: Joseph Aureli, Mario Aureli, Ralph Petlofsen, Jean Dickson, Alice Feola, Joseph Feola, Edward Grom, William Mccarthy, Shirley Monroe, Joan Nora, Robert O'Neil, Jo- sephine Quicquiaro.