davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Brides.Elect =
Select Dates
For Weddings
MISS KATHERINE, L. KRAMER

MISS KATHERINE L, KRAMER,
T daughter of Mrs. Stephen Elliott
Kramer and the late DR.. Kramer.
whose engagement to Mr.. James
Robert Kirkland was recently an
nounced, will be married Tuesday
June l. The wedding will take place
IN st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church at o'clock in the
evening.
Miss Kramer has chosen for her at
tendsnts Mrs. Stephen Elliott Kramer.
lr; Miss Constance Kramer, Miss
Marian Boyle and Miss Elizabeth
Peoples. Miss Louise Kramer will be
her sisters maid Of honor.
Mr. Richard Kirkland will be best
man for the bridegroom and the ushers
will be Mr.. Robert Kirkland, Mr.. Jack
Dishman, Mr.. Edward Libbey and Mr..
John Sasnett.
MISS MARGARET KINSLEY HEN
DERSON, daughter Of Mr.. Irving
j, Henderson and the late Mrs. Hen
derson, whose engagement was an
nounced recently to Ensign Wyman
Howard Packard, u S. NJ, has selected
Tuesday, June 8, as the date for their
marriage. The wedding will take place
at noon in All Souls Unitarian Church.
Washington. the Rev. DR.. U. G. B.
Pierce officiating.
Mrs. Emory E. Hackman of Fort
Hancock, N. j., will act as matron Of
honor for Miss Henderson and the
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Packard of
Brockton, Mass, sisters OF the BRIDE
groom, will be bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert D. Cox of Brockton,
Mass, will serve as best man to Ensign
Packard.
MISS MARY HELEN PARKER,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Caleb Edelen Parker of Clinton, Nd,
has selected June as the date of her
marriage to Mr. Alan Brooke Mackall
OF Baltimore and Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Mackall is the son of Mrs. Alan
Armstrong Mackall and the late Mr..
Mackall.
Miss Parker will have as her only
attendants her sisters, the Misses
Gevynn and Mary Raphael Parker.
Mr.. John Covington Mackall will
act as best man for his brother.
The wedding will take place at St.
Mary's Church, Piscataway, Md.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
About Well-KnOWn Folk
In Art, Books, Politics
Countess Alexandra Tolstoy Reflects Her
Fathers Beliefs-Bryan Misses Audience
With Nicholas II to Talk With Tolstov.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD
"a man so DariouS that he seemed to be
Not one, but all mdnkindS epitome e"-Druden

Not one, 6Ut all ndnKlnd's epltome me"-Dryden.
s. LOVE AMERICA love the untrammeled
the within gates courteous
and sympathetic in thought come to
make their home In your countryif they with
wish to become true useful citizens Republic
make life their life have taken citizen
and looking forward the United
States will be my legal home it has been refuge"
Sitting the couch by Countess Alexandra Tostoy
OF Count Tostoy acknowledged greatest
writer OF the nineteenth
whose breadth and depth comprehensive
human problems which beset all made him
feeling
tanned and In which she had
Woshper feeling
flesh blood Of
world who child
ridden the front Of his saddle
of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Catholic High Alumnae Breakfast Sunday Morning

clude Misses Marguerite Sullivan, chairman; Georgette Brodeur, Alice Moore, Phyllis Gumpper, and Mary Iacovino.
 The arrangements for the break fast were in charge of Misses Kath- leen Maher, chairman, Yvette Lee Vallee, Elizabeth Maher, Dorothy Ferguson, Mary 1acovino, Marjorie Keane and Helen Deconnick.
 MT. and Mrs. Neil Granoth were rendered Q housewarming Sunday at their new home 202 Morse ave- nue. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Among those present were Mrs. z. Gauthier, Mrs. Jos. Gagne, MT. and Mrs. Jos. Des- chene, Mrs. Jane Morrison, MT. and Mrs. Dom. Cirillo, and chil- dren Richard and Mary Lou of Mer- iden,. Mrs. Leroy Ferguson, James Sumner, Henry Perrault, and the Misses Estelle and Olive Perrault of Meridel, and MT. and Mrs. Granoth and sons, Raymond and Robert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Miss Johav,na Doyle
 Is Rendered .ShosUer

Miss Johanna Doyle, who Is to be married Thanksgiving day, was ten- dered Q currency shower recently at the Seovill Girls club. The follow Ing guests attended: Mrs, Thomas Purcell, Mrs. Julia Fit1lnaurice, Mrs, Lester zell, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Cum ninghafn, Mrs. James Gladney, Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. Joseph Kushlis, Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Mrs. Bryan Ma honey, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs, John Dorau, Mrs. John TltNnaurice, ST., Mrs. Timothy Morgan, Mrs. Louis Poetl, Mrs, James Dolan, Mrs. Wayne Burns, Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, Mrs, Will- lam Degnan, Mrs. Katherine Golden, Mrs. William seully, Mrs. Maurice sugrue, Mir. Leo Conway, Mrs. Mary Owens,
 Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Harold lris, Mrs, Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. James sheehan, Mrs, Michael Brod- eriok, Mrs. Raymond Massicotte, Mrs. Quinlan, Mrs. James Barry, Mrs. Patrisk Hussey, Mrs. Robert Stack, Mrs, John Crowley, Mrs. Wal dron, Mrs, Luddy, Mrs. Louis Meaney, Mrs. Charles Newell, Mrs, William O'Keefe, Mrs. Ellen Me- Hugh, Mrs. James Meehan, Mrs. Me- Ev0y, Mrs. Calvin, Mrs, Francis Scholar, Mrs. William FitHn,aurice, Mrs. Thomas Quill, Mrs, Lillian Crowley, Mrs, Teresa Doyle, Mrs. Jack Bogart, Mrs, Frank Rogers, Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs, Lalagford, Mrs. John FitZmauriec, Misses Betty Doyle, Mary Walsh, Mary Reilly, Neil Byrnes, Katherine Mc0inn, Laura Medinn, Berniee Haggerty, Josephine MoEnerney, Mary Morley, Catherine Strong, Loretta Barry, Margaret Fitsinauriee, Mary Dor&n, Francis Seery. Anna Seery, May Doyle, Sadie Doran, Ruth Ennegan, Betty Finnegan, Ellen Mullen, Kath- erine Mullen, Mary Tltsmaurice, Margaret R. Fit3lnaurice, Jane Doyle, Estter Degnan, Helen Dom nelly, Anna Glover, Beatrice Collins, Julia Quill, Katherine Calvin, Ann Mefugh, Peg MeHugh, Adrienne Paradis, Alma Paradis, Agnes Don- nelly, Helen Council, Gertrude Dan. aher, Ann Luddy, Kay Meehan, Rita Broderiek, Mary Stack, Mrs, Robert MefIugh, Mrs. Francis Reilly, Mrs, Mary Stack, Mrs, William Stack, Mary Stack, Margaret Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Events of Interest

Nov. 19-1talian sisterhod dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Nov. 20-Villa Maria lodge dinner dance, The Elton.
 Nov. 20-Mattatuck Musical Art piano recital.
 Nov. 2l-Bob Hewitt at Second Congregational church forum.
 Nov. 2S--Alice Bradley, lecturer, at Women's club.
 Nov. 24--Lorraine Egan, speaker, ct Junior Women's club.
 Nov. 25-Roosevelt lodge enter tainment, Temple hall.
 Nov. 25-Polish Ladies auxiliary play, Pulasi hall.
 Nov. 27-Alpha Gamma Psi dance, Chase Country club.
 Nov. 27-St. Stanislaus Kostka society festival, Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

ing a heart, and finessing, in the hope that East had no more spades and held all the entry cards.
 However, South elected to drive out the ace of clubs. and dummy's queen was won by Mrs. Harris ace. South, she reasoned, must hold the ace of diamonds to war rant the game contract. West could have no other possible en- try than the queen of hearts.
 Mrs. Harris laid down the king of hearts, and South, believing that the play showed the queen as well( as 1t does convention ally) thankfully bounced on the trick with the acc, and returned a heart.
 West now won the trick and played four more rounds 0 spades, and when the smoke ok battle cleared. South was down three tricks.
 tCopyrisht, loS7. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Baribault, David Duncan and Kay Meyerhans, Ray Johnson and Peggy 0alhraith, Anthony Bossuto and Camille Aguglia, Rocco Santa Barr bara ,and Wlnifred splna, Maurice Spellman and Lorraine Harthault, Franklyn Johnson, and Henrietta May, William pionis and Mary o'Brien, Robert Theriault and syl- via Porter.
 Frank Yurksoitis and Helen John. son, William Keeft and Lee Varkelis. John Hyrnes and Betty Gannutz, Arthur Dulac and Rita Gannutz, Howard Hanel and Dorothy Gam nutS Victor Bart and Eleanor Kirsch, Charles Galiada and Bar bara Kunkel, Mort Tapken and Bet" ty Payne, Arthur Peterson and Mar Raret Mitchell, Joseph Stango and Helen sharon, Frank Ragaglia and Jean Brooks, Josephine Ryan ana Carl Davino, Ronald Davies and Peg White.
 Claire Bernier and Herman Ber- niter, Rita Bernier and Walter Mar tin, Mary Verbickas and Charles Mack, Edith Aldrich and Raymond White, Mary Rayner and Frank Hysher, John J. Churson and Arlene Rauder, William Farley and Evelyn Walton, Benoit Dery and Rose Marina, George Rozum and Gene- vieve Hojnacki, Theodore Strylow- ski and Helen Kuzia, Anthony Gugliotu and Josephine Pascucci Rosemary Pascucci and James Christiano, Louise Kreidel and John Cookson.
 Agnes LaCaqua and Daniel Sig nori, Helen Konarich and Ernest Hercier, Evelyn White and George Ottinger, Carl Ba2lauskaS and M' Waicus, M. Palmoski and M. Vait- kus, Sophie Unikas and Arnold Wurm, Adele Unikas and August Krisavage, Dorothy Miner and Rob- ert Kirschmer, Enid Pilkington, and Edward Molin, Shirley Salisbury ana w. Powell.
 Dixie Quinn and Ted West, Mar ion McNerney and Edward dionons' Vincent DeRosa and Juliette Four nier, Orlando DeRosa, Matthew An tonacci and Mary Mancini, Michael Diorio and Connie Jannetty, Blanche Fournief, Charles Piola, Michael Frederick, James ONelh and Qenevieve Moran, Carl Dillon and Gertrude Foley, MT. and Mrs. J. A, Dillon and Jake Reiger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Miss Rita SulliOan
 x Is Shosver Guest

Miss Rita Sullivan of South Main street was honored at e per- sonal shower given Wednesday night by her sister, Mrs. Raymond Dou- cette at her home. The bride to be, who will wed John Tammany Of Hickory St., on Nov. 24, received e number of gifts from the guests who included Mds. Lewis Darlington, Mrs. 0. DevereauX, Mrs. p. Grady Mrs, 0. Kierce, Mrs. Myles Kelly Mrs, John Lakites, Mrs. James Sul- livan, Mrs. John Gilligan, Mrs Charles O'Day, Mrs. Lewis Wells, Mrs. Charles Norton, Misses Susan Kierce, Helen Kalishko, Mary Abby Ruth Van Bomel, Marie Mitchell, Elizabeth 0ilmartin Rita Sullivan and Mrs. Raymond Doucette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Personal
LeaOenworth High School Alumni Enjoys Reunion

semttormal dance proved most successful form ot reunion last evening for the Leavenworth High School Alumni when members and their friends gathered at Three Cups Inn in Meriden Each class represented by num- Der of members and most enjoyable evening was spent
 John ByrneS was general chairman of the affair ana John A. Dillon, facult member, honorary chairman Other members assisting in arrangements included: Ll lan Bunnel Edward Mon Charles Pioa, Michael OBuck Dorothy Miner Adele UnikaS, Michael Broderck Maurice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Welfare Head Is Quota Club Guest

Mrs. Margaret A. verdon, super intendent of the Department of Public welfare, explained the duties of a state unemployment insurance commissioner, speaking before the League of Women Voters at @ luncheon meeting yesterday at the Waterbury club. Mrs. Verdon, who was recently appointed to the posi- ton of unemployment commissioner for this district, takes office Janu- ary lst.
 The act, she said, requires contri- buttons from employers of five per- sons or more. Federal insurance re- quires such contributions of one or more with the exception of do- mestic and agricultural workers. Employers who make such dona- tions to the state fund, are entitled to 90 per cent deduction of what they are taxed under the federal act.
 Mrs. Verdon explained that per- sons making application for the irl- surance must first register at the office of the State Employment Ser vice where an eeffort will be made to locate position. The employ ment commissioner is the accepted judge of the type of work the indi- vidual is expected to do. For i1- stance, a highly specialized skilled man may learn the only work avail able is digging ditches. The appli- cants will be judged upon their merit or requirement. in such cases as this as to whether they are put to work, or given the insur- ance. All applications will of course be investigated and the benefits paid will not be in excess of $l5 per week.
 When the question rises concern ing part time employment of the individual receiving insurance under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Mrs. George U. Harris, wife of the prominent broker. is Q lover of both, rubber and duplicate bridge. At duplicate she has won a number of championships, and is the donor of the women's pair championship trophy, which will be played for in October at the American Bridge Leagues Metro politan championship tournament in New York.
 Here's an interesting hand she recently played at the Regency Club. Mrs. Harris. sitting East, won the opening lead with the queen, and the return es haE last spade forced out South's ace. At Mis point. had South known tho location of the cards. he could have made the contract by lead-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Weddings

will be awarded during the evening.
 Members of the dining room corn- mittee include: Mrs. Harry Roden, Mrs. Henry L. Tooker, Mrs. George. Erk, and Mrs. c. M. Henderson. The kitchen committee includes: Mrs. George Callan, Mrs. B. w. Erk, Mrs. Otto Sobold, Mrs. H. L. Fogg, Mrs, Herman Valentine and Mrs. Frank Williams. "
 The Ladies' Aid will have a fancy work booth and Q homemade food both and the Lucky 13 will have charge of the handkerchief booth. Mrs. Edward Farquahrson is in charge of the merchants booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Spellman and Arthur Dulac,
 Those in attendance included: erances Grace and Elmer Graveline, Charles Cveleskis and Vera Jenkins, Edith Mikelunas and William Sho- Ololska, Mary Uclnavich and Albert Ambrose, Lillian Petrosky and John GudSunas, Mae DEubay and Michael O4uck, Michael Ciampl amid Con- nie Ctochettl, Mir. and Mrs. L. R. piLeo, Philip Ianuoci and Nancy Aufiero, Tranklyn Gardner and Lil- lian Radke, Harold MoIroy and Marie Schmidt, Victor o. Nonack and Marion BlAnchette,
 King Kellor and Joan Deschino, Kenneth Wells and Josephine MO. NAmAra, James Moore and Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

The Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae Association will hold their annual Communion Breakfast at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic Hign School on Sunday morning. The group will gather following the 8 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church at which they will receive communion in Q body.
 Following the breakfast, election of officers will be held. Members of the nominating committee in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Sorority Dance Is
 Planned Next Month

The Ro"Alpha-Eta Sorority will sponsor e Sunday night dance at the Hotel Elton on December 5th, Preliminary plans for the affair were made at a meeting held at the club rooms on East Main street on Wed- nesday evening.
 Miss Jane Marigiotta, president of the sorority, is chairman of the ar- arrangements and is being assisted by Misses Anna Mae Dante, Edith Luzzi, Grace Clemente, Helen Jazina, Elsie Holm and Johanna Petusky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Contract Bridge

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Thursday even- ing session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty were: North and South Mrs. w. E. Wesson and Mrs. Nol- son Miller, 5l 1-2; Mrs. George Me- Duff and Mrs. Ernest Hathaway, 50; and East and West: Mrs. A. J. Reuter- and Mrs. E. Sims, 57 and MT. and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 63.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Wesson-Miller tied with Ad- ducci-Adducci, l56; Reutter-Sims IA l-2; McNellis-Boyl 134; and ChesSon. .McEVoy, 133 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Mrs. Hyman Helfand of Cooke street, entertained members of her bridge club Wednesday night, ct which time high scoring honors were won by Mrs, Augusta Korkin and Mrs. Sylvia Gangever. During the progress of the evening Q buffet luncheon was served.
 Among those in attendance were: Mrs. Pearl Seaman, Mrs. Lillian Tigeoman, Mrs. Augusta Korkin Mrs. Lillian Silverman, Mrs. Sylvia dangever, Mrs. Estelle Greenblatt and Mrs, Helen Helfand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Associates Honor
 Lorraine Tierney

Miss Lorraine Tierney of Prospect street was guest of honor ct c shower given last evening at the Copper Kettle by her former class mates ct St, Mary's Hospital Train ing school for nurses.
 The guests included; Mrs. Qeor. giNnna Deegan, Mrs. Eva Doran. Mrs. Alice slavin, and Misses Mary Frederick, Mary Kitchenka, Ger trude Kirley, Mary Mcdrath, Mill dred Shea. Ann Devine, Dorothy Maloney, Margaret Berry, Mary Butler and Mary Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

the plan, the commissioner will con- slider the need, and other details before passing upon the eligibility of that person to continue receiving funds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Church Supper WM
 Be Held December 2

A special turkey supper and en- tertainment will be held at the Third Congregational church on De- cember 2nd from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. A spinet desk and smoking stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

This is the fifth of a series of six articles describing hands played by the leaders of New York's social world when match ing their wits with the experts at the Regency Club in New York. To find the entry card of your partner when defending game contract is one requisite of q good player. To create one, if none ex- ists, is the mark of real skill at the bridge table.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Creating An Entry Card - Skill Often Required to Maneuv Things So Partner May Get in Lead to
 Run an Established Suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Every Fall style is here for your selection in this great group. Your favorite material and color. Without doubt, the greatest val- ues in the city. All sizes. All at the one price.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
FURNISHINGS OF SAMUEL INSULL
PENTHOUSE SOLD FOR MERESONG

CHICAGO, June 26 UR)-The
dinner plates that Samuel insult
ate from in his ten-room penthouse,
ana the dollies that absorbed the
dew from his highball glasses were
sold today for a twelfth their BOOM
day value.
Marvin A. Barlow, whose pince
nez spectacles have been popping
off his nose ever since 5000
Wedgwood dinner set was sold for
$500. gave an auctioneerS view
point of the cataclysm in simple
5tatement.
Mr.. insult" he said, mo, thanks,
I never take more than one when
l am working-bought his furnish
ing5 before the depression. He
bought English stuff
when you walk into Mr.. insults
bedroom for instance. you know
that it is 4 room which man would
select for his own. This entire a
partment was furnished by man
But when the furnishings are
sold at auction, women are the pre-
dominant buyers. They would like
more marth in the furnishings.
If the furnishings were French,
the women would be eager for it
But as it stands they would pay no
more than $25 for each bit of tho
living room furniture"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
NOBODY HAS RIGHT TO EVEN HINT
JUDGES WOULD PAD EXPENSES
90

WASHINGTON. June 26 tUP)-
The government bookkeeping de-
partment decided today that when
a federal judge turns in his ex-
penSe account. nobody has any right
even to hint that maybe he's pad
ding the old swindle sheet,
Judges hereafter are going to be
considered honest and their pur-
chaseS of railroad tickets and low
er berthS will be matters strictly
between themselves and their own
conSciences.
Last September. it developed, the
senior circuit court judges came to
Washington for their annual con-
ference with Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes of the supreme court
When the 10 visiting justices re-
turned home, they sent their eX-
pense accounts TO the office of act
ing comptroller General r. N. Ell
liott.
He thumbed these chits over and
for the first time in history, he re-
fused to pay. He didn't charge the
Judges with cheating. or anything
like that; he merely said in .
letter last April to the marshal Of
the supreme court that he couldn't
honor the judicial vouchers because
they weren't accompanied by re-
Ceipted bills.
1t began to look like the judge
might have to dig deep in theil
own pockets. when Marshal Frank
K. Green of the high tribunal be-
gan looking over the law and wrote
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Mexico Will Take
Strong Hand i'm
Farm Regulation

MEXICO CITY. June 26. UP)-
A presidential decree, published IN
the official Gazette. opened the
way today for an all-embracing sys-
TEN Of agriculture and industrial
regulation and control.
There is no hint as TO when the
law may become operative but il
seemed one of the most important
I'm the governments plan for the
country's economic development
The law provides that the ministry
Of national economy may;
Establish production quotas as
well as maximum and minimum
prices and sell articles"
In another important move. Pres
idant Lazsro Cardenas informed
Representatives Of employees of the
national railroads. which the gov
eminent appropriated Wednesday
that he intends to inaugurate a sys-
tenn of ker-management of the
road. under state supervision. He
ordered also that the personnel Of
the new autonomous railroad de-
partment of the government be
selected from members of the rail-
ways union.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
EDGAR BROS. HOLDS OFFICIAL
OPENING OF HARDWARE STORE
IN NEW MAIN ST. QUARTERS

the first Edgar Bros company store
located in an adobe building in
Imperial in 1902. In 1920 they NOV
ed into the store at $50 Main
where they remained mil this
week when the hardware store
had its opening in the Elks build
ing. the lower floor of which has
been completely remodeled for Ed
gar Bros.
This new headquarters is modern
in every respect. the shelving ar
rangement and display space being
based on recommendations made
by the Hardware association.
The exterior of the building fol-
lows the modern trend in design
and is painted in white with blue
trim. Plenty of window display
space has been provided giving
ample opportunity to arrange effec-
tive groupings of merchandise.
Inside, the building is finished IN
white and in bisque giving it a
light and airy appearance and al
fording an excellent background for
the display of merchandise. Modern
and novel display tables have been
installed which permit the mer-
chandise to be shown to the best
advantage.
Coolers have been installed for
the hot weather although without
them the building is quite COM
Portable being well insulated and
we'll ventilated.
The balcony at the rear OF the
store will be used in part for
radio display room and in part for
a new line of merchandise which
will be installed in the near future
said Logan Holcomb, manager.
The various departments are
stocked with a complete line OF
such goods as paints, varnishes,
painters supplies; hardware, mech
anics' and carpenters tools, sport
ing goods, radios, electric refrlger-
ators and water coolers, electric
washers and ironers, electric ranges,
evaporation coolers, electric fans,
etc.
In the household department Mrs.
Anis Robinson has selected a fine
assortment of china, chinaware,
pottery, glassware, heat-proof glass,
electrical appliances, aluminium and
stainless steel utensils, a complete
gift goods department featuring
all sorts of attractive novelties. In
the fall Mrs. Robinson will have
additional merchandise in stock for
the homemakers when they return
from their summer vacations,
For the convenience of women
shoppers, particularly for those
from the country, Mrs. Robinson
has arranged a comfortable rest
room so that they may have
place to enjoy a rest from their
shopping or where they may wait
for their families to meet them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Sunday Building, MOdernizati0n Page.
OVER $4,000
FOR BUILDING

More than $4,000 in building
permits during the last week as
sured Ell Centre of continued
building activity into July. rec
ords at the city engineers Of
flee revealed Saturday.. .........
Largest permit issued last
week went TO the Wilson school
district for construction of an
additional classroom building on
the Wilson school grounds, to be
ready for occupancy at the open
ing of the school term next fall
The permit totaling over $4,000.
Another permit which may be
reflected in the industrial life
of the city was issued to the
California Central Fibre cOrpOr-
alton late in the week for con-
struction of flax fibre mill
and nffice in the northeastern
industrial section. The permit
called for an $4,000 building.
Contractors were at work Sat
urday. preparing to erect both
buildings.