davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29

Washington. March 2s --- CUP) --- Government expenses and receipts for the currant fiscal year through Mar. 26th, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $5,44S,224,499.74 $5,2S4, 440, ,67Ss7e
 Receipts
 ,444.79 $3,o71,172.906.6
 Deficit s1,773,304. .o54.s5 s2.2is.26I772.os
 Cash Balance Sl,77S,52S, ,o6S.S7 $2.914.3S6, 426.2I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
BY WEBB MILLER Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl

Berlin March 29. = (Via London) - (UP) - Ger Manys military might has been regenerated until she stands today in the front rank among the most powerful nations in the world.
 Never before has any nation constructed rapidly such formidable military machine Germany has built the last years under the Naz regime She expects to be still stronger by 194O at the end the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
Ths WsatksF

Fair, Cold Tonight; Unchanged Tuesday. Fun Weather Rsport nnSsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29

Continued on Page D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29

tContinued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29
NINE DOGS POISONED

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29

(Continued on Page A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
FURNITURE

COFFEE TABLES, removable glass trays.
Butt Walnut. Originally 6.95 ...........
LIVING ROOM SUITES, pieces; pc.
rust, wing chair green. Originally SlIS
4LOUNGE CHAIRS, reversible spring filled
cushion. Originally 1926 ...,..
HEAVY SPOOL BEDS, Mahogany finish.
Full size only. Originally 1926 .......
4 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES, twin size
only. Durable Sateen tick. Originally 1926.
2 STUDIO BEDS, innerspring mattress, box
spring base. NevaWet cover. Orig. $500. Z
GOldenbergs-FOurth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
BOYS CLOTHING

800 SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, irregulars
Sizes ~ to IA. Originally 44c ea......... zoe
$50 BUTTON ON WASH SUITS in sizes
to years Originally 49c ................ 27e
10 BLUE MELTON Upper JACKETS,
sizes to 10 years. Originally 1863 ........ 69e
IL BOYS SWEATERS, all part wool. In
sizes % to "a. Originally soc .............. 29c
20 JR. BOYS ENGLISH SHORTS, cloth.
Sizes and years. Originally Soc ......... 36c
rs BOYS RAINCOATS, with strapped Shout
der seams Sizes to 90 Originally 800 Z.7S
"a KNITTED POLO SHIRTS, short sleeves,
Jacquard patterns. to Is. Originally 79c Bic
rs SPRING CAPS, light patterns. Jr boys
and big boys shapes. Originally CSC ..... 59c
rs SPRING COATS with cap to match.
Sizes to 10 years. Originally 4.49 ..... 3.37
4 WOOL RUGBY SUITS, Knockers and
shorts. Sizes to 9. Originally 9.98 ....... 6.99
IL PREPS 2 PANTS SUITS, tan shades.
Sizes Is to %. Originally 1875 ........... 1888
SO JR. BOYS RUGBY SUITS, and tweedu-
roy jackets. 5, g. 9. 10 yr. Originally 2.9S l.66
TWO KNICKER SUITS. all wool. Sizes
8, 10, Is and Is. Originally 1898 ........ SIG
"a ALL WOOL SWEATERS, sleeveless, in
maize, peach, blue. 8 to Is. Originally SSe Soc
800 BOYS & YOUTHS TIES. Odd lots
and slight irregulars. Originally I5c to Csc Sc
1913 CLOTH KNOCKERS & LONGIES, suit
ing patterns. to IA. Originally 9Sc...... Soc
10 TWO KNICKER SUITS. well made. Size
to 10 years. Originally 4.95 ............ Z.77
10 ODD COATS FROM SUITS, broken sizes
II to 20. From suits originally $40 to SIS. Z.l5
80 BOYS ODD VESTS, blue and mixtures.
Sizes 10 to 10 yrs. Originally Use TO 100 Zoe
PREP SUITS, two trousers and vest. Sizes
10 to %. Originally 1888 ............... 1888
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
SHOE SAVINGS

615 PRS. WOMEN's SANDALS, with leath.
er soles, in all colors. Originally 1863 pr. I.I1
319 PRS. WOMEN'S SHOES, spring styles.
Originally 1888 pr. ......... ........... I'SS
PIP PRS. WOMEN'S WHITE OXFORDS,
sport styles. Originally 1893 pr......... l.os
1876 PRS. WOMEN's SUMMER SANDALS,
in attractive styles. Originally I.39 ..... ne
300 PRS. WOMEN's COMFORT SLIP
PERS, one strap style. Originally I39 pr. SoS
AIS PRS. BRIDGE g. D'ORSAY SLIPPERS,
popular styles Originally zoe to 99c pr. oos
GOldenbergs-MainF Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
HOUSEWARES

IL FLOOR MOPS, chemically treated, cot
ton yarn. Originally zoe ............. AGE
70 DECORATED WASTE BASKETS, metal
oval shape. Originally 29c ,......... ICE
1S METAL CANISTER SETS, three pieces
neatly decorated. Originally 45e .... set 29c
"A CHICKEN FRYERS, cast iron, with cover
o 9. 100: sse
% VANITY MIRRORS, with wood base
Assorted shapes. Originally 49c .... tie
80 LAMP SHADES, parchmentized. For
Junior lamps Originally 39c ......... 24c
SHOWER CURTAINS, broadcloth, pastel
water repellent. Originally 100 ......, Sic
5 VANITY SETS for the bathroom. With
1aSle, stool, or bench. Originally 9.95. .... sos
Is KITCHEN CHAIRS, unfinished wood
Slightly Soiled. Originally zoe ........... 39e
40 OLD ENGLISH RUG CLEANER, o.
bottle. Originally Csc bottle ....... Zoe
~ OLD ENGLISH RUG CLEANER, with
scrub brush. Originally csc ............... see
% OLD ENGLISH UPHOLSTERY CLEANER
u gallon size Originally SOC ............ Gle
10 SAMOLINE CLEANSING PASTE, for all
kinds of woodwork. Originally 59c...... 29e
IA SAMOLINE PASTE, for all kinds OF
wood work. Originally 29c ............... I5e
2 TABLE TOP GAS RANGES, fully
insulated ovens, gas saving burners.
Originally 1925 ...................... s5.s5
GOldenbergs-DOwnStairS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
NECKWEAR

47S SUMMER NECKWEAR, organdy,
colored and white Originally 49c ......... Z3c
116 SMART BLOUSES, plain rayon tat
fetas, satins, voies Originally 1903 ........ sac
214S IMPORTED HANDKERCHIEFS,
novelty prints for women. ,......... "a for zee
S92 MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, border,
full size White Originally 75c doz. II for 49c
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
WASH FABRICS

1913 YDS. CORD LACE FABRICS, SO in.
wide, in wanted colors. Originally see yd..
40 YDs. WONDER SHEERS, in wanted col
ors. % in. wide. Originally CSC yd. .......
AIS YDS. REMNANTS WASH FABRICS,
In wanted colors. Originally 39e to see yd.
5e15 YDS. PRINTED MUsLINs, in floral
patterns. Originally 3Se yd. ..............
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
RUG VALUES

II FIBRE RUGS, basket weave. sx10 #.
size. Seconds Originally 9.95 .........
10 RATTANIA RUGS, 8x10 IT. Seconds and
discontinued patterns. Originally 1885.
% FIBRE RUGS, 30x6O in. size. Discon-
tinued patterns. Originally 2.S5 ca. zee.
FIBRE RUGS, 4x7 it. size. Discontinued
patterns Originally $50 .............
PLAID FIBRE RUGS, 3x6 it. size. Dis
continued patterns. Originally $780,.
rs COTTON RUGS, size 3Ox54 in.
Originally 79c each ...........
40 TO YD. LENGTHS CARPET, Axmins
ter and Velvets. Originally $50 yd. yd.
20 FELT BASE RUGS, 3x9 it. size. Seconds.
Originally l.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IL FELT BASE RUGS, 6x9 it. size. Seconds
10 YDS. LINOFLOR RUNNER, "a inches
wide. Originally Soc yd ................
1S 714x9 FELT BASE RUGS, Congoleum
others. Samples. Originally 5.95. ......
ADMINISTER RUGS, size 9x9 #. Seconds.
Originally $3.50 ...................
ldenberg's-Downstairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
NOTIONS

46 SHOE BAGS, with four pockets.
Originally 15c ca. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g
80 CROCHET COTTON, in natural color.
Originally 21e ball for 20
"a IRONING BOARD PADS, of unbleached
muslin. Originally SOC ................... ~
10 WARDROBE BAGS, assorted chintz.
Originally 100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
IS KNITTING BAGS, of gay cretonne.
Originally S9c Observation-Disclosures. ~
IL LAUNDRY BAGS. Originally 3Sc ....... %
- SEWING CABINETS. Originally 100 -. So
% GIRDLES. Originally Soc, .............. "a,
1866 SPOOL COTTON. Originally Sc. :. e for IS,
46 SANITARY GOODS. Originally 1Se .... To-
IS STAMPED GOODS. Originally 1Se co.. g.
IA SHOE BAGS, IL pocket Originally 49e.. ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
|3l D. En- BERG s
731 an. EEN $40
UPHOLSTERY

75 CRASH WINDOW DRAPES, appliqued
and embroidered. Originally 1893 pr. 900.
IS DAY BED COVERS, full size, with pleated
fronts. Cretonne, crash. Originally 13S 49,.
~ BOUDOIR CHAIR COVERS, lowered
chintz, pastels. Pleated flounce. Orig. I.39..
100 PRISCILLA CURTAINS, 80 inches wide.
2 1-6 yds. long. Cream, ecru. Orig. 1.I9 pr.
$50 CURTAIN FABRICS, S6 and 40 in. wide,
fancy plaids. Originally 1Sc yd. ...........
125 BETTER WINDOW SHADES, odds and
ends. Irregulars. Originally 35e ...........
GOldenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
WOMENeS
CLOTHING

Broken b ken sizes p to 20. Originally I09s,. 500
Broken sizes T. to IS. Originally 1S9s.. 500
IS MISSES g. WOMEN's DRESSES, new
styles Broken sizes IL to 49, Originally 3.99 ZOO
go ALL SILK CREPE DRESSES, smart col.
ors Broken sizes II to 48. Orig. 7.95. 300
81 DRESSES, crepe and novelty. Broken
sizes IA to 50. Originally 1926. ,.,....... 500
100 RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS. Broken
sizes IA to 20 Originally 1885 SEE
GOIdenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
MEMS WEAR

SPhINO IOPCOAIS, gray ana brown,
sizes IS to 40. Originally 1875. 90
2 SPRING TOPCOATS. gray checked.
Sizes SO and 38. Originally 1895. ........1 90
3 TWO PANTS SUITS, light gray and tan.
Size "a only. Originally 1000. ...........1O 100
SPORT BACK SUIT, in gray wool. Size
"a. Originally 1895. Observation-Disclosures. 500
4 sUEDENE RAINCOATs brown and gray
raglan style. Sizes SO, 40, AZ. Originally So l59
8 2PANTS SUITS, sport and plain backs.
sizes 81 49, SO, ~, "A. Originally 1900. ..lz.oo
IS ONE PANT SUITS, Englshtown hand
tailored. Sizes: regulars, shorts, Sims, IS
to ~. Originally 1900. ..................12.O0
so TWO PANTS SUITS, sport and plain
backs. Most sizes. Originally 1000. ....1 100
1877 WEARABLES. hose, rayon union suits.
sweaters and wash ties. Orig. 19c to CSC. Sc
6 COTTON BATH ROBES in neat stripes.
Originally 1879 ca. Observation-Disclosures. 79e
IA ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, broadcloth.
Originally Soc .........,................. sse
48 PR. MEMS STACKS, gray and brown,
broken sizes. Originally 1893 ............. 40
So WORK PANTS, sturdy make. Sizes
20 to "a. Originally 1929. ................ 74e
149 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, white, plain.
fancy. Originally 69c ................. 44e
81 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAs coat MILDLY,
lounging styles. Originally 1875 ........... 80
80 FAMOUS MAKE SUSPENDERS, real
savings. Originally 75c ...... ......... Z4e
81 WOVEN FABRIC SHIRTS, Duke of
Kent collars Originally 1.39 .......... 7ee
9 MEMS PAJAMAS, plain color, size E.
Originally los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S9e
SO FANCY SWEATERS, with sport and
plain backs. Originally 2.OO.............. 99e
"a PAJAMA COATS AND PANTS, from
suits Originally II9 a suit. Now, ea........ 24e
81 NIGHT SHIRTS, Famous Make, slight
seconds. Originally 100 .............. 59e
81 ATHLETIC SHIRTS, Famous Make
slight irregulars. Originally Soc ........ l4e
1854 MEMS TIES, many are hand made
originally Eoc ca. ......,.......... SC
s MEMS UPPER JACKETS, made of
suede CLOTH Originally 2.99 ........... 1879
GOldenberg' s-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
CORSETS 4
GIRDLES

50 BANDEAUS AND BRASSIERES, satins
brocaded nets. Broken sizes. Originally 49c. q
so CORSETTES, brocaded, with inner belts.
Broken sizes. Originally 39e ............,. -
100 BANDEAUS AND BRASSIERES, bro.
caded materials. Broken sizes Originally Csc
so RUBBER REDUCING GIRDLEs, back
laced corsets. Broken sizes Orig. 500. 10
GOIdenbergs-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

SO LINENE UNIFORMS, full wrap style.
Sizes IA to 90 Originally csc ............ 74e
10 HOUSE DRESSES in percale prints.
Sizes IA to A. Originally CSC ............ 64c
16 MAGLCOATS, white, blue and green.
Sizes 40 to 46. Originally 1929 ............ lie
so HOUSE DRESSES, printed percales.
Some irregular. IA to 20. Originally 69e 33e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
UNDERWEAR

70 RAYON INDIES, panties, stepins. Slight
seconds. Originally 39c ....................22 c
81 WHITE SILK SLIPS, adjustable straps
Broken sizes. Originally 1.39 ............. los
RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS, regular and extra
sizes. Slight imperfects. Originally 59c... 44c
PURE SILK SLIPS, full cut, well made. Size
"a to so. Originally 1923 ........... ..... 93e
go COTTON SLIPS. bodice top. tearose
and flesh. Originally 39c .,............. zoe
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
DOMESTTCS

: CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS, double
bed size Slightly sOiIed Originally s.ss ~. 1.e!
5 WHITE COLONIAL BEDSPREADS.
Slightly soiled. Originally 2.4S ca. ...... 1,St
67S YDS. REMNANTS DOMET FLANNEL,
2 to 6 yds. lengths. Originally 15c yd. ~ g.
DOZ. SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS.
Seconds. Originally 100. 50
Is RAYON S1x1O5 BEDSPREADS, blue and
orchid. Originally 1.59 ca. .............. 80
4 BED PILLOWS, damaged. With duck and
chicken feathers. Originally 1863 ......... 49,
2 BED PILLOWS, size 21x27 inches. Slight
~ damaged. Originally 2.39 .............. q
~ COLONIAL BEDSPREADS, size 81x105
and 72x105. Originally 1879 ca. .......... IL!
GOIdenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
HOSIERY AND
ACCESSORIES

$50 ASSORTED GLOVES, Bengaline and
string, novelty styles. Originally Soc ... 29c
$50 FABRICOID AND PATENT BAGS,
assorted styles and types. Originally csc SOC
300 PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE. Slight
seconds. 8a to 1912. Originally zoe ...... ice
$50 KNEE HIGH HOSE, perfect service
weight Chardonize u to 1917. Originally I9c lie
Standardization Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
A Red Letter Day
for SAVINGS!

Tomorrow present different kind of thrift opportunity for
Red Ticket Day. Tomorrow all lots merchandise accumulated from the
months selling will be grouped and reduced for immediate earane
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
Mrs. Keye and Miss Williams
Honored at Luncheon

attractive guests prizes.
Mrs. Keye and her two SONS will
join DIR. Keye the end of this week
and will make their future home
in Beverly Hills.
Guests, IN addition to Mrs. Keyc
and Miss Williams, we're Mesdamcs
w. l.. Huebner, J. r. Snyder, J. X.
Fahring, James Mackie, ir., For
rest Ferguson. Ernest Edwards, Leo
Rauenzahn. c. p. Penny. A. p.
Cravath, Elmer Baxter, O. c. Har-
ris, K. G. Burke, Wade Cook, Cor
don Schneider. John Zenos. Will
liam Burke, jr., Virgil Edwards,
William A. Clarke, G.. B. England,
Laural Ferguson, George Graeser
John HartZog Clark Butler, Perry
Hunt, j. 7. Little, Wilbert Garrick,
Walter Reynolds, H. E. Stocker,
Richard Claiborne Linn Shaw,
Lowell Jessen. w. E. Beale, Carl
Morford,. Bradford, Hoyt Parker, F..
A. Willard, Alvin Immel, all Of
Holtville; MesdameS Lewis Nit
chell, Carl Vogt, Michael Fender
grass, Ford G.. Smith, E. L. Carson
of Ell Centre; Mrs. C. A. Magaw,
Mrs. Lloyd Loudon, Miss Elsie Lueck
Miss Marion Farr of Calexico; Mrs.
McPhetridge of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
Changes Made in
Telegraph Rates

NEW YORK, May 3. U,P)-An APP
proved rate reduction in overnight
telegraph service to become cf-
fectivc June /. will represent a saw
ing to users of about $3.000OOO an
nually, it was estimated today.
The tariff change has been APP
proved by tho federal communica-
ton commission and was annOunc-
cd simultaneously by the four ma
ior communications companies -
Western Union, Postal Telegraph
r. c. A. Communications and Mac
Kay Radio.
The Western Union and Posta
Telegraph schedule provides for dis
continuance of the 10 word night
message and so word night letter. II
the future minimum charges viii
be based on IS words. The chlrgc
will be the same for the present
10 word night meSSagc-thc maxi
mum charge, regardless of distance
being so cents. Words in excess OF
25 will be charged for in groups of
five instead Of 10.
The schedule Of the Il. G. A. and
MacKay Radio companies will be
based on 30 word minimum. The
rate will be the same or less than
the present rate for ID word night
messages.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
Mountains Origin
Described For
Chapter CIV

In discussing the topic assigned
her, Romance of Mountains, Mrs.
Donald L. Young chose the evolu-
tion of the mountain ranges and
their geologic formation for her
program given Saturday for Chap
ter CIV, PEG.
The great upheaVals of the earth
which took place centuries ago and
which resulted in the present noun
tain ranges and the geologic his
tory of mountains were described
by Mrs. Young who illstrated her
talk with many handsome photo
graphs.
Members met at the home Of Mrs.
Joe E. King, 635 Wensley avenue,
with Mrs. King and Mrs. j. l..
House as luncheon hostesses.
Mrs. Robert DinSmore of Chap
ter j, Riverside, was guest and
the members present were: Mes
DANES Everett Gullett, Walter Phil
lips. R. M. Armstrong, MR.. Brentz,
J. E. Brock, R. C. Clemons, M. J..
Dowd, Norman E Dupont, Scott
B. F'ouldS, H. S. Cow, j. l.. House.
George w KaSsenS, Joe E. King,
S. l.. McCrory, w. w. McEuen, D.
B. Roberts, E. w. Schiller, L. w.
Slee, C. E. Sones, Donald l.. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
Dorothy Holiday Married to
Harold E. Bauer Saturday

geleS, sister of the bridegroom,
wore a pretty frock of ecru lace
over pink taffeta, carrying Holly
wood roses and bovardia.
, Ralph Bauer of Los Angeles,
brother of the bridegroom, was
his best man.
Two little girls assisted in the
ceremony: Sue Booker Robinson,
cousin of the bride, dressed i'll a
light blue frock, loosed the ribbons
after the bridal procession reached
the altar so that all might see
the ceremony. Roberta Jean Carl
quiSt of Los Angeles, niece of the
bridegroom, in quaint long skirt
ed frock of pink marquiSette pass
ed the wedding cake to the guests.
Reception Held
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held during which
the bride cut the beautifully dec
Grated cake according to tradi-
ton, refreshments being served
Mrs. Holiday received her guests
gowned in print sheer; the bride
groom's mother wore a light blue
sheer and Mrs. Robert Carlquist
of Los Angeles. who, after the bride
cut the first slice of cake, presided
over the cake, wore frock of pink
sheer.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer left on their wedding trip
to Palm Springs where they spent
the weekend.
For her smart going away suit
Mrs. Bauer chose a rust silk with
polka dot jacket, wearing white
accessories.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Holiday until they can sell
ect a house in Brawley. Mrs. Bauer
is a graduate of U.CL.A. and has
been teaching in the Witter school,
Brawley, this past year. Mr.. Bauer
is a graduate Of use. and con-
nected with the commercial de-
partment of Brawley Union high
school.
Out t-of-TOwn Guests
Both young people have many
friends in Ell Centre and Brawley
and the marriage was one of wide
spread interest as the brides fam
lily is particularly well known to
valley residents.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mrs. T. E. Bauer Miss
Dorothy Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Carlquist and their daughter.
Roberta Jean: Miss Alice and Miss
Eva Carlquist, John Carlquist, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Robinson and Sue
Booker Robinson all of Los An
geleS; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. HaStain,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Jefferson, Rob-
ert jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
LaBerger, Miss Jane Reed, Jimmie
Simons. Fritz Gieselmam, How
ard Reese all of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
Buddy Rogers in
Real Life Hero Act.

LOS ANGELES, May. g. (UP
Charles Buddy Rogers, film actor
and fiance of Mary Pickford, was
hailed hero today for his rescue
of a helpless blues singer from fire
in a real fire thrill scene behind the
curtain of Paramount theater.
Rogers, making up in his dress
ing room for a personal stage APP
pearance, heard screams. He. found
Connie Boswell Of the radio singing
Boswell sisters, on blazing couch in
her dressing room.
Miss Boswell is an Invalid and
sings from a wheel chair. Rogers
carried her to safety, then returned
and stamped out the fire. Neither
was burned and they went on the
stage in the next act.
"It didn't amount to anything,
fortunately" said Rogers. +s,
The young singer was believed to
have fallen asleep with lighted
cigarette in her nand
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
Bridge party, 3. golf club.
III Centre ledge No. 38d, y. and
AM, $50, Masonic temple.
Camp Fire Girls. 7. plunge
Insurance Girls. 7:30. California
hotel.
Irt6rpGst council. 8. BrawicY.
County council, &. Brawlcy.
Troop 6. B.S.A.. Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A.. McCabc.
TUESDAY
Caliratria home department, 10,
church.
Arts and crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Golf Auxiliary. 10, club house.
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
NJ. e. Aid. 1890, church social
hall.
Women's council. 2:3O. 1893 Olive.
Pen Women, 3, BrawlGy.
Baker recital, 7:30, 665 He'll.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
I.O.O.F. No. 397. 8, 532 Main.
/. V. COmmandery No. 54, 7:30,
Masonic temple.
Citizenchip class, I, high school.
Troop %, B.S.A, Washington
school.
Lip reading class, !. high school.
Bachelors, 1880.
Recreation program, 1880, ME.
social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03
Protests on High
Living Costs Under
Study by Women

WASHINGTON, May 3. oUP)-The
general council of the national lea
que of women voters today studied
demands for increased activity to
protect consumers against the riS-
ing cost of living.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, legisla-
tive chairman of the council, told
the opening session of the three
lay annual convention that women
will not be satisfied with half way
measures" to curb increases in food
prices.
The long delay in passage Of
food, drug and cosmetic regulatory
legislation is ineXcuSable and is in
consistent with official pronounce
mentS favoring consumer protec-
ton" Mrs Baldwin said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-03

One of the pr"ttiest parties of
the weekend was the surprise birth
day dinner given Saturday night
by Mr. and Mrs w d. Carey for
Mrs Russell Haas and Miss Geneva
HOWiSon.
The Carey cal>lcn. 583 Brighton
avenue. was the setting for the
affair many spring flowers and
shrubs providing a charming back
ground which vas lighted by color
full japanese lanterns. A long table
was placed on the lawn and its
appointment was exceptionally al
traCtiVc.
tnr ual Decorations
Mrs. Carey has a flair for table
decorations as those who have seen
her appointments for Eastern Star
and Shrine affairs can testify. In
the center of the table was a mirror
lake from which rose 4 miniature
fountain. The lake was bordered
with pink Waterlilies and at each
place nut cups, butterflies in pastel
shades holding Sbs fan shaped
napkins. cut glass cocktail glasses
given as favCIs, completed the ap-
pointment.
Every detail was carried out i'll
the delicate pastel colorS, with pink
pr2dominating for the first course,
and yellow, for the dessert, each
dessert plate bearing a gay yellow
ionquil. Even the beautifully doc
Grated birthday cak" repeated the
color scheme OF pink and yellow
the whole effect being perfect 'fol
a garden May day party.
Shower of Gifts
After dinner two tall ! whit
branched candleStickS with many
tapers we're brought cut and PLACED
beside the guests Of honor who wert
completely surprised by shower oi
gifts: handkerchiefs from their fell
low guests and new glass cookine
dishes from their hosts.
Mrs. S. +. Marshall won thC
garden prize.
Those present included past anC
present members of Mr., Carey!
office staff. Mr.. Carey is county
auditor.
Those present were Mr.. ana Mrs
Russell Haas and their children
BeSs and Phil; Miss Geneva Howl