davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
WIRES ACCEPTANCE
OF $4,000 OFFER

NEW YORK, April 81. (ul)--
Joe DiMag@io, most StuDb"fh
holdout Of the 1888 baseball sea-
son. came to terms with the New
York Yankees yesterday a n Il
agreed to accept Col. Jacob Rup-
pCrt's offer Of $4,000. DiMag-
eio had been demanding $4,000.
business Manager Ed Barrow
announced yesterday that DlMa@-
,io wired from San Francisco to
Owncr Rupert in New YORK;
"Acccpt your terms. Leaving to-
day by $40 p. m. train. Arriv" IN
New York Saturday,"
This wire followed 4 tvc-mln-
ate long distance telephone con,
vcryation between RUPERT and
DiMaggio. The Yanks' brilliant
Young centcrfcldcr and current
nome run king of the major
leagues phoned Rupert that ne
WAS ready to accept. Rupert told
him to confirm the acceptance by
wire. He received the telegram Of
confirmation about 5 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
LOYALISTS, CHINESE
IN COUNTER DRIVES
Continued from rage oncl

Continued from "AHe onc
ooo) is virtually surrounded IN
the city. ..,.;nu
before midday and by early al
t,rnonu Chinese flags were ny
inc. on both the mountain tops.
The main Japanese force retif-
cd in fairly good order to aho'h-
or pcak-Tirn-chu-shan.
Meantime Chinese reinforce
mcnts had come up IN two col
umns which struck swiftly be
tween Tsaochwang and lI-hSlen'
emitting behind the Japanese rear
The scene of the battle here Is
- ..V"-shapcd area northeast OF
Suchow-fu, where the eaSt.-"eSI
fortified Chinese Lun%-hai railway
line crosses the north-soth TIcnt-
sin-Pukow railway. ~. ~.
As this dispatch Is filed by ChI-
ncsc field radio. the Chinese are
awaiting achievements before
LAYING down Il barragc to storm
the Ticn-chu peak. -.
The peak is surrounded and II
the Japancsa are dislodged they
face humiliation. Since they are
without artillery their position
looks hopeless.
throughout this whole sector
fhn Japancsy are huddIcd behind
their defence works in an effort
tn avoid Chinese artillery fire
which is the most effective | have
seen during more than eight
months in the field with Chinese
armies.
What artillery the japanese
have left is silent presumably be-
cause of exhaustion Of their am
munition, following the sever
ance of the supply lines by Chi
nesc guerillas earlier this month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
Joe DlMACCI0
READY 7OSLCN
Miserable as Hold Out, He
Starts East to jain Z
the Yankees

(Copyrigh. 1898 by United Prcss)
A BOA RID STREAMLlNEk'
CITY CT SAN FRANCISCO, EN-
ROUTE TO CHICAGO, April 81,
GUP)-Joc DiMaggio, basebalPS
most spectacular holdout, role"
eastward last night in an upper
berth to Join his team. ,
When asked why he happened
to change his mind so abruptly
after vchemently denying mtth-
tions Of accepting a $4,000 con-
tract from the New York lankee5
ON Monday, the dark-haIred oa"
Francisco Italian said: -, -
1T Just came to me like 'hat'
yaapped the fingers of his pow
crfui right hand TO demonstrate
how suddenly he had decided 10
end his holdout for $40,OOO.
ut only took me three hours
70 phone Ed Barrow, PACK. my
hans and catch the streamllncr,
I"% said. IL Just decided I'd rath-
G" play baseball with the yam
KEGS than hang around San ff2 a,.
cisco all summer waiting ior
more money" ~ i,
DiMaggio dccla ed himself IN
:'lousy shape" ~ .horo
eth be a week after I'm there {,
before they can put me IN d
game" he said. "Worryln& apou'
Beng holdout has run me oo" ~
Rut nov! I'm happy. | have no III
feeling. and | hope the coIonei
and | viii be as good tr!encS a.
ryc,. III have to be satisfied WIN
TWENTY-FIVE grand, even though l
think Pm worth more.
DiMaegio's large family m m
Guiding his father and mother ana ma
mother. Tom, was on hand t" b'd
him farewell. o,...
DiMaggio will arrive in ChlcAG"
Friday morning, in New YORK inc
following" day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
PRESBYTERY
ENDsSESSl0N
Commissioners to may L. As-
sembly III Meridian'
Miss, Are Chosen

CANTON April 21.-The Rev
T. Anderson, y. d., .prc#IHch'
~ ~ siontrcat College" and IN"
% pov Il W. Caldwell, D. d. rastoi
~ the Montreal Presbytef'a"
Oh were named i" DELEGATES
~ tbc General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church as The ,"o-
,,av session Of the Ashcyi''c Pres
H %%s v adjourned at Bethel church
Yesterday afternoon.
S'2 The assembly will meet in
MERIDIAN, Miss, in May Alter ii
natc delegates named were ke';
W H. Adams, Of A>h@Ti!c az"
Rev, j. G. Plcxico, Of West ASh'-
vile. ,,.,,4... ,.,,,
Frank Foster Of WefC y $ncvli'';
md Forest Justice, Of HGti.i
church. and altcrnat2S We're T.; +"
White and S. ". Black. ct Br!-
son City. 49,. 49,.
Inc NJ I'll nncc.in. will he
bytery, the i'ii ~ H. H,!. T,r-
held IN Cct"oGl a'.o.',no nnr,',v
est church' ia - ,'n.|nrd,,. nnrn-
At the ScS"'hn J., Eos'C y.. T"I mi""n =
ing inc he,i fm,. his services -
vote oI thall.S i"a o,. ''',r ~. ~ IN,
fclelGn AlI'S'''' "'N ~
IrG5OytctE, ohr,cb forriun mis-
nat Nv =: ~ ~. rr+I,,gf IN
|l"n N"t" !" W, ,tc,L WIS inn
stead o. '"' I''S H.. ToraH ".
exp! cSS'"lI ~ r1n;n, Th",lnu.;.ll
flehafI.o", 81 i,irh ',,", In,
seminary W donnn,.n;n~ ne Pres
Di"cuH S'"''' ..>.,,'I,.tnJ ~ n. An
bytrry were 'p''t'' E .I' -. ..,l-
drrS"h, ''I ~ - y G.,,'rn :! ua.I
ca c!''N' ,S 'r tho C,.,u..
m"loi ,,'J'J ~. - p Wai,..l. ur
r:',.,,a,.yiIo
NayhcSViI'I' ...,.,n 49,, III, Chris,
4 - S''" 'G ,,.,' ,''J Ini;ynrrd hv DR.
IAN IIW ,,!; wa, . w, ~ 49, ,i.n-
J." l. w i'"S' p''1''' ~
dcrEohV'iC emu Cn' ,.o,.a. .I,.,u
Using T"u I > T I',uI A.. ,.n,,,.., =
inns r"cN ! W.T. ~; Ill.,, ,,;";... -. snake
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
BRITISH MISSION is
BRITISH MISSION ON
WAY TO u. S. FOR

Continued from n"|c "n"'
by a new wave OF spy hy$tcrlI
which broke into the headlines OF
London newspapers.
The Evening Star. earring BAN
nerlincs "Spics Pouring Into
Britain" said espionage activities
were increasing sharply and that
foreign agents have swaimcd mt"
britain from throughout the
world since start Of the govern
mcnts $l0,G0O,000,000 to $l1,-
coo, 100000 arms program.
The negotiations for the pur~
chase of fighting planes IN the
United States was generally un-
dcrstood to have started several
weeks ago and it was said the ten
air ministry representatives VIII
seek to remove several stumbling
blocks, particularly regulations
prohibiting u. S. manufacturers
from selling for export any planes
of less than two years service.
The Evening Stars spy scare
story said British defense inteIIi-
gence appropriations have been
doubled during the past "a
months.
Employees Of various foreign
firms in Britain and foreign do
nestle servants were sand to be
under instructionso from their
Governments to keep their eyes
! and ears open and pass on any
valuable information which they
might run across.
Aldcrshot, British military cen
ter, was said by the newspapers to
have more foreign domestic ser
wants than any other part Of the
country. Married officers have
been warned by the war office, 1t
WAS said, to refrain from talking
about military matters at home.
that enabled the winning run to
como home in G-5 decision over
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Bucky Wal
ters went the distance for Phila-
debhia, giving up eight hits, one
! Of them Il circuit blow by Tom
! Winsett.
Rupert Thompson, pinch-hit-
ting in the eighth, delivered Il
single that scored Marvin Owen
with the winning run in the Chi
capo White SoX's "a victory,
thrir second straight over the De-
troit Tigers. Each club used two
pitchers, Vernon Kennedy being
charged with the loss and the
credit for the win going to Dun
can Rigney, who relieved Cain:
The Washington Senators held
on to their American league lead
with their third straight over the
Philadelphia Athletics, 80. Rock
10 Emil Leonard went the dis
t,nce. scattering seven hits to the
As. The Senators got all of their
Rms in the eighth on singles by
Mvcr and Stone, Rick Ferrells
long fly and Mel Almada's triple.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
INDIANS BLANK
BROWNS, 8 8 TO 0
Bees and PhiIEies Get Re-
vcnge Eor Defeats ON
Tuesday
By LESLIE AVERY
United Prc:s Staff Correspondent

United Prc:S Statf Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 2l. (UP)--
The major league strikcout kings,
Bob Fc!ipr in the American and
Eizzy Dean in the National, stole
the spotlight yesterday as base
ball fans forgot opening formal
ties and the teams bucklcd down
to their big summer work.
Fr!.cr. l9-year-old tircballcr,
who famed II Philadelphia Ath-
letics September Is, 1886, to tie
the record Dean had set in 1888,
made his flst start Of the season
by pitching a omc-hit game for
Cleveland, while Dean made his
debut in 4 Chicago uniform with
Il victory over Cincinnati.
Behind Fcilcr the Indians blank
cd the ST. Louis Browns 90 for
an even break in the two games
played. The hit" charged against
Feller was a controversial one
4 bunt laid down by Catcher Bill
iy Sullivan, an CX-lndian, in the
sixth inning. Fcllcr lirIdcd the
bah and there was a close play
at first base but Umpire Ed Rom
nell called Sullivan safe and re-
fused to reverse his decision de
spite Manager Oscar Wits pro-
test. Teller aided his own cause
with two singles, driving in two
runs. and scoring one run himself
jim Weaver, st. Louis starter.
who was touched for nine hits in
seven innings, was the lOSin"
pitcher.
Dizzy Dean did not 90 the nine
inning route. but he showed all
of his old control and ability, to
get men out in the pinches before
! Manager Charley Grimm removed
him at the end Of the sixth with
, the Cubs leading %. The Cubs
went ON to win l0-4. Feeling the
game was safe, Grimm felt that
Dean needed all the possible rest
to help him completely recover
from 4 cold that affected his 81
muses. in spring training.
! With the heat" on in every
instance. Dean struck out three
Reds yesterday and walked none.
, The Cubs made it easy for him,
however, driving Lee GriSsom
{ from thc Cincinnati mound with
a nine run burst in the second in
ming. Lazzcri and TripIett paced
the Cubs lG-hit attack with four
binglCs each.
1t was Chicago's second straight
victory over the Reds and sent
them into a tie with the Pitts
bmgh Pirates for the National
league lead. The Pirates won
their second from the st. Louis
Cardinals "a, putting on 20
hit attack against five pitchers.
Jim Tobin went the route for the
Bucs, distributing "A blows, which
included home runs by Guttcridgc
and Slaughter. Lloyd Waner,
Vaughan and Todd each hit safe
ly three times for Pittsburgh.
The Boston Bees came back
from Tuesdays shcllacking and
beat the New York Giants Ga be-
hind the SiX-hit hurting Of jim
Turner, the leagues most effec-
tive hurlcr last year. The Bees
drove Hal Schumacher to the
showers with d game-winning four
run burst in the eighth.
The Phillies got revenge for
their opening defeat when Max
Butcher uncorked a wild pitch
with the bases loaded in the ninth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
BROWNS IN BARREL

OTTAWA. Ont, Apr. n. (NPp
Mrs. Elizabeth Birtch, 81. was
drowned yesterday when she faint
cd and fell hcaGfirst into "a rain
barrel on her farm at Billings
Eridgc while drawing water from
il with Il bucket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Greenvilie >, Spartanburg 4.
Columbia at Augusta. night.
Columbus at Macon, night.
Jacksonville at Savannah, night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 10.
New York 4, Boston 6.
ST. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
DIET FADDISTS" ARE
BLAMED FOR ULCERS

JACKSON, Miss, April 81
UP)-Dr. Philip W. Brown,
Rochester. n. Y, today dcnounc-
ed food and diet faddiSts' be,
fore the Mississippi State Medical
association convention. He said
fads were responsible for mnum-
cradle liberated stomachs.
A cubic inch Of water makes
Approximately one cubic foot OF
steam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r f s U L 7 s
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 3. Philadelphia o.
Cleveland .. st. Louis o.
Chicago >, Detroit 1.
(Only games SchcdulcdD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
APRIL 2 TO MAY e

DINNER U'ILL BE INNOrNCEN JtNL M
This is a contest open 10 anyone lH'''
is no rcd tape. You need TX" make pit"
chase to be eligible. You arc placed u''Ce'
no obligations.
A FOSTER RIBBo\-WmE IDEM. SPRING IS Oh u'
play at our store We only ask that !o" c\'''"'
the spring carefully and in detail and IIle' TO-" y,
an opinion Is to the amount OF wire uHeo J" ="
manufacture. Record your estimate 'oS'"'
with your name and address and cast your o''''
The person estimating nearest TO ae'"1
number of inches of wire in the bcuSpl"'
will be awarded one of these 'I'oos'
Foster Ribb0u-Uire ideal Springs "'1
out cost. In case of tie duplicate '"'"
will be made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
'aShViITe ,. Atlanta 4

Nashville ), Atlanta 4.
Little Rock /, Birmingham 0.
Memphis at New Orleans, post
pOned, rain.
Chattanooga at Knoxville, post
ooned, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21

One of the favorite dance rhy-
thms in Germany would be called
a march in America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21

Ammonia in mild solution ~ @A
accepted treatment for q bees az
waSp'S sting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
GAMES TOD I
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
tOnly games schcdUlcdD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON al New York.
brooklyn u. Philadelphia.
Chicago AZ Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at s.. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21

Summarizing his future policy
in these words: 81 propose to
sail ahead" President Roosevelt
called upon the American .peo-
pie to join the government in
creating an economic upturn to
protect democracy. The Presi-
dent is pictured above as he
faced the microphone to speak
to the nation in his latest fire
side chat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21

Your physicians training and
experience enable him to COR
rectly chart the course you
should follow to regain good
health and his prescription is
your passport. Bring it here
to have it compounded. We
will faithfully translate the
Latin words into scientific
medicine, using pure drugs of
standard strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Menu Of ROdeO Sports Offered Dec. 4
By Imperial Yuma Peace Officers
Affair Grounds Entertainment

Horse races calf ropng steer riding and bronco bust
ing Will be presented by the Imperial Yuma Peace Officers
ASSOCIATION al the county fair grounds Imperial Dec l.
Undersherf Rodney Clarke is in charge of the rodeo
this year. Only men actually employed regular
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

for an explanation from his COM
,nlmity of needle stuffed geese,
amber beer and gemueltlichkeit.
We'll" said Turkey, Il toppled
143 pins today in my first crack
at the alleys in 26 years. I feel
pretty good and there might not
be Information this winter.
Il hibernated for q week or 10
days at various times last sum-
mer, and I might as well stay up
all winter and sleep in the sum-
mer.'
Furthermore. he informed old
cronies he may join up with bowl
ing team. He practiced today with
Police Arthur Chaser.
Gehrke explained mis- habit OF
sleeping in the winter originated
when ne found it was the only
means Of getting relief from severe
abdominal pains he believed induc-
eel by cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

decided to drop the fight against
Miss Turner.
The question of her short skirted
majorette costume was discussed
but it was decided not to press
situation that was becoming embar-
RAISING to the university.
It was decided instead to consider
the propriety of a girl, especially
one not a Stanford student. leading
the school band, at a later date,
preferably after the football season
Letters apologizing to Miss Tur
ner for any embarrassment caused
her were to be signed by H. B.
Lee as council president and Caro-
lyn Hibbard, as head of the Women'S S
conference. The band was reproved
but not officially cenSured for its
homeopathic attitude"
Miss Turner herself commented: :
i wouldn't lead the band if I
thought it was unbecoming to a
lady. 1 even insisted my costuming
be a skirt instead of shorts"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
DON'T OVERBURDEN
YOURSELF.

Our Auto Finance Plan does
make car purchase definitely easier~
It's a Plan you surely ought
consider if you're contemplating
purchase of a new car. We offer
the triple advantages OF lower pay
mentS. over a longer period of time,
at lowest financing costs. Making
car purchase decidedly easier, and
ownership vastly more pleasurable!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Nude Bafher Freed
From 5. D. Jail

SAN DIEGO. NOV. II JUP1-Lor-
me Bond Nolan. 23-year-old San
Francisco model. was freed from
the San Djego county jail today
after paying a $50 fine assessed
by a justice of the peace for bath
ns au natural in the surf at Solano
beach Tuesday.
Miss Nolan said a naughty wave
caused all the trouble when it
washed of her suit after a shoulder
strap broke while she was cavorting
IN the breakers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
BACKACNE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II bacAaehe and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention
The kidneys are Nature chic way Of taking
ercess acids ana poisonous waste out Of the
blood Most people pass about 8 pints 8 day or
about pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
II the L. miles of Kidney tubes aud flters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stay
IN the blood. These paIsous may start naKglnC
backaches, rheumatic pains. leg pains loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
puffiness under the eyes, Headaches and dizziness
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
wears They give happy relic! and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

AND what more, the stanford
co-edS who objected to her activi-
ties as drum majorette of the Stan
ford band as conduct unbecoming
Stanford woman are going to
apologize for what they said.
For Miss Turner emerged today
as the winner in a campus squabble
which brought a threat from the
men bers of Stanford's 100 piece
school band to strike if their drum
majorette were forced to resign.
Miss Turner had the co-eds on
two points. First, she is not
stanford woman. She is a San
Leandro high school student who
teaches dancing i'll her spare time
and was asked to join the band to
pep things up.
Her second point was that she
had public opinion back of her
Not only did the band members
threaten strike but the Stanford
Daily, student newspaper, took up
her cause with a criticism of the
goods governing body, the wom-
ems conference. as mid Victorian" >"
The conference recommended Miss
Turner's resignation on the grounds
that the band represented the
university as a whole and there
fore should not have a drum ma
jorette leading it.
But the conference met again
last night. in Joint session with the
student executive committee. and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Fire Kills Two
Neoro Children

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Nov. 7.
DUP)-TWo Negro children. neither
over a year old. were burned to
death yesterday when fire destroyed
workers quarters on the Philip Neff
cotton ranch near here.
The parents OF the children, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bramlett and
Nj and Mrs. Isaiah Weldon, were
al work in the fields when the blaze
broke out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

-DUNNNsI I u ~ VI9UIN oINW 5VIV9-
denly q revived interest in bowling.
Heretofore he invariably turned
over his tavern to assistants and
retired at the conclusion OF the
big league baseball season 10 his
bedroom on the tavern's second
floor to sIumber through the WIN
ter.
Eating little but sleeping much.
he usually remained in bed until
the New York Yankees, his favor
lite Cubs and other teams went
south for spring training
CGtright abandonment of Tur-
keys well established habit without
apparent reason brought demands
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Gaming Suspends
Liquor Licenses

SACRAMENTO. Nov. II up
Suspension Of the liquor licenses of
three popular southern California
night clubs for permitting alleged
gambling devices in the establish
ments was announced today by the
state board of equalization.
The suspended licenses were
those OF the Clover club. Los An
geles: the Deauyillc club. Santa
Monica. and the Dunes club. near
Palm Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Earl Lee Kelly
Quits State Job

SACRAMENTO. Nov Y. lUPl-
Resignation Of Earl Lee Kelly. di-
rector Of pahis works. was submit
ted 20 Coy. Frank F Merriam to-
day TO oesoMs effective Dec. 81
Kelly saia he resigned to fore-
stall a move on The part Of friends
81 seek his retention by the incom-
inC Democratic administration
which lakes office Jan. >. Other
appointive heads of departments
we're expected 70 reSign during the
next few weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Imperial Residents
Entertain Friends
From Coast
IMPERIAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gableson of
Huntington Park are spending a
few days in Imperial on business.
They are former residents of Impe-
rial and are enjoying visits with
their old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baer of Los
Angeles ale spending the week in
Imperial visiting Mrs Anna Baer
and attending to some business.
F. T. Burt of Los Angeles was the
weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mackey
Mrs. Fred Uric of Los Angeles
spent the past weekend visiting
Mrs. Charles Lane.
Miss June Ware OF San Bernar-
dino spent the Armistice day hoii-
days in Imperial visiting the George
Conleys
Mrs. d. J. McChristy. Mrs. Miller
and Dorothy May McChristy re-
turned Wednesday evening dftcr
spending the Cay in San Diego.
c. H. Madden returned home
late Saturday evening from a three
cay business trip in Los Angeles.
Miss Frances Jane Thompson Of
Holtyillc pent Tuesday evening with
Marjorie Harris
Mrs. George Conlcy and son.
Garrette, Of San Bernardino left
Saturday to return home after
spending a week here in Imperial
visiting Mr.. Conley and another
son, Carl.
The Parent-Teachers association
Of Imperial met Wednesday after
noon at the high school building
under their president, Mrs Marcia
Farrell. The county council of the
valley were present and the speaker
of the afternoon was Mrs. Riley of
Pasadena. The home economies
department. under the excellent
direction of Miss Lola Ann Taylor,
furnished the delicious refresh
ments. Mrs Farrell urges everyone
interested in the kind of work to
attend these bl-morthly meetings.
Merle Thomas of Yuma spent
Sunday in Imperial visiting with
the G. H. Maddens On his return
he was accompanied b. Mrs. Hattie
A. Sturge, the mother Of Mrs Mad
den MIS-. Sturges had been spend
iug few weeks with her daughter.
Mr.. and Ms. Otis Wagner OF Los
Angeles recently returned home
after spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Lane.
The American Legion men met al
their regular business meeting
Tuesday evening The big event of
the evening was the big feed and
gct-together" at which the men did
all the preparing. cooking wing
and eating Of the food
OF Interest 10 many 2 ,oDlc in I'm
Oerial was the wedding Of Miss jsan
Vinzant to Mr.. Hayden Dold last
Sunday Mr.. Dold is employed in
the office Of tie Pure Iec company
Of FL Centre and MI. CoiG Is a
young couple are temporarily re-
senior in Imperial high school The
siding in Imperial until th'y find
"a r,arnnouapt nlapp IN live