davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
McCabe 4-HCIub
Installation

Officers of McCabe All club in
! stalled Thursday in the school by
L. II. ee Landerman and D. Holm
burg are:
Hubert Barmettler, president;
BCbbie Barmettler. vice-preSident;
Ruby Offil, treasurer; Hidiko Shi-
gematsu. secretary: Sally HyneS,
recreation chairman; Wally Chris
tian. reporter and historian; and
joseph BulSI, welfare chairman.
Other members present were:
Jimmienel Johnson. Bonnie Prov
ell. Loaetta Price. Martina Khan,
Margaret Salazar. Barbara Hevens,
Candelia CaSillas, George Farmer,
Devern Johnson. Herman Esensel
SuSumu MyoSe. Robert BarroWs
Sam BarrowS, Fled Tahii, Hairless
Price, Daniel Mitoshinka. Tommie
Freddie Brown. Noberto Pereda
Helen Carrillo, Hirohi Nishida. Lii
bardor Pereda. John Price. Dulcy
Saldinin, Marlin Stewart. J. r
Stewart. Miyoe Uchigano, Marjorie
Brown, Robert Hynes, Kaoru Shi-
gematsu. Edith Taxi. Tony Bar
rows Hubert Beene, Alexander Ca
macho, Frank Camacho, Emma Ca
SillaS. Jose Casillas, Ernest Corda,
Ester Corda, Woodrow Dare, Lor-
raine DuckcG, Gloria Easterling
ClaroW ESensee. Lillian Havens,
Raymond Johnson, Leo Kathriner,
] Mary MyoSe 80
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Churches to Take
Religious Census

Ell Centre is to have a religious
census to be taken by the six
churches of the city who have
united in a two weeks series OF
special services designed as a united
Protestant movement.
These special services start Sun
day and for two weeks period the
Presbyterian. First Baptist, Meth
odist Episcopal, Christian, Assembly
of God and Nazarene churches will
conduct simultaneous services at
their respective churches.
Beginning with this special series
is the census. The city has been
divided into certain zones and
each church will be in charge of a
zone. Volunteer workers will take
the census and at its conclusion
an accurate picture of church pref
erences and activities of residents
will be available.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

inendations of the state federation
The state federation has endorsed
Nos. l, 3, d 7, and II and opposed
Nos. 13, 20, 25.
Mrs. Clark McEuen of Riverside
was present and spoke briefly as
did Mrs. John Stuart of Hemet
Mrs. j. F. Martin of Holtvillo
was appointed county education
chairman.
Musical Numbers
Music was supplied by the BraW-
ley girls glee club under the di-
rection of Mrs. Marie BostWick
and by Mrs. H. T. Miller, county
president. who sang one of Mrs.
Won Flusss songs, and at the re-
quest of Mrs. McEuen, the county
scn9.
The county convention was
changed from March 81 to March
"a.
1t was decided that county dele
gates to the Southern District con-
vention shall go uninstructed.
Ell Centre was represented by
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. r. w. Ware, Ten
Thousand club president; Mrs. F.
D. Jacobs, chairman of the state
board of trustees. Mrs. w. Won
Fluss, Mrs. Fred Haroer, Mrs. w.
Costello, Mrs. N. A. Contos.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
HoItviIIe Junior
Club Chairmen
Make Reports

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 5. - Reports
from chairmen of the various sec
tions of the Junior Women's club
formed the chief items of business
transacted at the meeting Tuesday
night.
These reports were made by Mrs.
Frank McCown, program chair
man; Mrs. Ralph Marquand, social
committee Mrs. Jack johnson,
house committee; Mrs. Curtis King,
membership; Mrs. E. A. Greene,
welfare committee; Mrs. Fincher,
book section; Mrs. Pierce Shibley,
sports section; Mrs. F.. H. Wool
bridge, bridge section.
Wilson McKinnon, business man.
ager for the Desert magazine, gave
an interesting discussion on the his
torical background of the desert.
Mrs. Lila Reed Scott will be
speaker at the next meeting and
will talk on table appointments,
bringing many articles to illustrate
her lecture.
Seven prospective members were
voted upon favorably, Mrs. Sam
Webb, jr., Mrs. Louis Hartshorn,
Mrs. Sherman Rogers, Mrs. Louise
P. Leroy, Mrs. Vesta Adams, Miss
Inez Foster, Miss Isabel Miller.
Future events for the club in
clude the book section meeting Nov.
10 with Romaine Richmond Magee
OF the county library as speaker;
the bridge section meeting Nov. 8
at the home of Mrs. Leroy Davis
and the bridge social Nov. 81 at
the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Lutheran Churches
In Joint Mission

The First Lutheran church of Ell
" Centre and Trinity Lutheran church
~Yof BraWley will conduct a joint
mission service Sunday Nov. 6, at
2:30 pm. in the Seventh Day Ad-
Ventist church, Tenth and Holt
streets.
The Rev. Theo. Schoessow of Los
Angeles will be the speaker and
has the distinction OF being the
first Lutheran to bring that doc
trine to Imperial Valley. He has
many friends and acquaintance in
Ell Centro, Brawley and Holtville
where he served as itinerant
preacher
After the regular morning SER
vices and Sunday schools, the two
congregations will meet in the city
park for dinner to be served by
the women. Afterwards the group
will assemble at the church to hear
the guest speaker. This service is
open to the public
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Bridge Luncheon
At Calexico

CALEXICO, Nov. 5.-FirSt lunch
con and card party of the season
for the Calexico Women's Improve
ment club took place Thursday at
lockwood Memorial hall.
Mexico provided the theme for
the halls decorative scheme and
in keeping with this motif, Mrs A.
V. Vierhus greeted the guest gown
ed in a stunning Mexican costume
with embroidered full skirt, color
full bodice, picturesque hat.
Club daughters assisted with the
serving; Mary Roberts, Carlotta
Cantu. Mickie Smith and Doris
MERCER
The committee on arrangements
was composed of MeSdames E. G.
Roberts, A. V. VierhuS, l.. S. Dove.
l.. F.. Hussey and Harold Gregg.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Guild to ar
Sheriff Ware

Sheriff r. w. Ware will speak on
Good Citizenship" at the Presby-
terian guild meeting Tuesday.
This particular session is open to
guests. said Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel,
president.
Mrs. Laural Ferguson is chair
man of the committee which will
serve luncheon at l O'Clock in the
church
Sheriff Ware will speak at 2 pm,
and the business meeting will take
place after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Wilson School
Has Newspaper

Wilson News is the Wilson's
schools newspaper which made its
first appearance this week. The
lspaper will be published every two
s,~eeks with a representative from
each class to serve as board of
editors.
School news and personal notes
contribute much interesting infor-
nation for the readers.
Wilson school is also considering
an innovation, that of permitting
those girls wishing to do so to take
up craft work, meeting in the school
shop to make pottery and other ert
objects as we'll as to learnuhandy
methods of repairing articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

New recipes which will prove
welcome during the approaching
holiday season, short cuts in home
making, dishes that are suited to
a minimum budget and that are
just as delicious as the more expen-
sive ones, will be featured at the
l. V. Hardware Co.'S Hotpoint all
electric cooking school next week.
Miss Alice Robertson, we'll known
home economist will be in charge
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
.HoItvi!le Women to
Form Crafts Club

HOLTVILLE. Nov. 5. = Women
belonging to the Holtville Womans
club and the Junior Womens club
who would be interested in form
ing an arts and crafts section are
scheduled to meet Wednesday
Nov. 9, at the civic center at 2:30.
Mrs. Fred Harder, who is avail
able to the women of the older
group through their federation, will
complete the formation of the joint
junior and senior section if there
are enough present.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Recreation Project Discussed
AtHardin9 PIT. A.

a skating rink be included in the
park project.
Mrs. Winifred Wilson's room won
the prize for having the largest
membership in the PIT. A. drive
and Mrs. C. S. Justman presented
the group with the prize a pretty
fernery.
Mrs. Wilson's students gave a
program on shells and Otyokwa
Camp Fire group. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. NJ. McMahan, guard
ian, presented a drill.
Mrs. Wilson's room also received
the prize for having the largest
number of mothers in attendance.
First grade room mothers served
tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Barbara Cotney
Married in Yuma

Announcement has been received
Of the marriage of Miss Barbara
Cotney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
z. j. Cotney of Ell Centre and Rob-
ert Mayfield, at Yuma Monday
evening by Justice Of Peace, Ed
Wynn.
Mayfield is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Mayfield of this city and
is employed in the office of the
Imperial Irrigation district at I'm
periaE The Mayfields plan to
make their home in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
wv A. Board
Ne cts Mondav

Monthly meeting of the Imperial
County Y.WCA. board is schedul-
ed for Monday at 9 am. with Mrs.
Percy Palmer, 3O3 I street, Braw-
ley.
Valley Girl Reserves advisors will
attend the advisors conference this
weekend in Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Parish Dinner
At St. PauI's

st. Paul's guild is sponsoring a
parish dinner for Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock in rne parish hall.
While the affair is designed pri-
marily for members of the parish
and their families, those net men,
bers Of the church who would en-
10Y good home cooked dinner will
De welcome to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Methodist Young
Folks Plan Trip

Young people of the First Meth
odist church are to meet at the
church at 1918 Sunday for trip to
Yuma. They plan to drive over
and will visit the Cocopah Indian
reservation where tney will give
the League progam at the Indian
church.
Each League member is asked to
bring sandwiches.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Entertains For
Mrs. Shaw

Mrs. Philip W. Knights entertain
ed informally at luncheon Friday
at her home 1888 Euclid, the affair
being in compliment to her mother,
Mrs. w. S. Shaw of Altadena, who
is visiting the knights family.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Frank Bowles, Elon Berkman, Geo.
Bucklin. Alvin Bucklin, S. w. Lef-
fingwell Miss Marjorie Bowles, the
guest of honor and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

the valley engagement.
This ballet is exclusively Ameri-
can. introducing music, choeogra-
ply, costuming and performance
by outstanding young American ar
lists and is designed to interpret
the vitality and eXuberance of the
American spirit in dance form.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

fields only by Ford V-type engines are
compact and efficient. They deliver high
power in proportion to their size and
smooth performance with unusual economy.
They hold worlds records on land, on
sea and in the air.
Things are happening in the automotive
world this year! Nowhere is the advance
more marked than in the Ford Quality
Group. It's sensible to see our dealers
before you buy any car at
any price. 0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Ira York Weds in
Yuma Ceremony

BRAWLEY, Nov. 5.-Announce-
ment was made this weekend OF
the marriage of Sergeant Ira York
of the Brawley police department
and Miss Jerry Allen Banks OF
Haskell, Tex.
They were married in Yuma
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Carpenter, newlyweds. accompan-
ied them to Yuma fC~ the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. 1ork spent a
brief honeymoon in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Auxiliary County
Council Meet

American Legion Auxiliary Coun-
ty Council members will conduct
their monthly session Monday
night at 8 o'clock in the Holtville
Veterans hall, with the unit in that
city as hostess group.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

The quality of Ford and Lincoln cars comes
first from the fine materials that go into
them and the precision workmanship
that produces them. But quality comes
most of all from the fact that back of these
ears is the only automobile plant of its kind
where production processes are con-
savings passed along as extra value.
Typical of the quality in each car is its
V-type engine-once found only in very
expensive cars-and brought to all price
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

TNHE FIVE CARS in the Ford-Lincoln line
for 1889 give you choice of more than
thirty different models s-from which you
can pick the one that fits your own ideas
of size, style, power and price. Whichever
YOU choose, whatever you pay, you II gel
top value for your money.
That's true of the lowest priced Ford.
It's true of the highest priced Lincoln. And
it's true of the cars in between. All Ot them
have one important thing in common
inherent quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Group Me citing

Monday division of the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs Bridge section
is to meet at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Helen Cooley one mile
north of the gas plant. Miss Win
ME Trudell is cohostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
THE MERCURY 8 is an entirely

THE MERCURY 8 is an entirely
new car-and a new value. 1t
takes its place between the
De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln.
Zephyr, promising in its price
class the same satisfaction and
pride of ownership. Skilful
streamlines and a wide, roomy
body give the Mercury some
thing of the character of the
Lincoln-Zephyr. Rich interior
appointments reflect its outward
beauty. Advanced engineering
makes it unusually quiet and
comfortable. 1t has a big new
95.horsepower N-type 8.cylin,
der engine and hydraulic
brakes. Choice of four body
types, eight colors. ~.o.
PRICES BEGIN AT DO74
delivered in Detroit faxes ertrul
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
I.V.Hardware Co. Sponsors
Hotpoint Cooking School

of the sessions Nov. 8 and 10 which
will start at pm. in the United
Artists theater.
Many beautiful electrical appli-
ances will be given away daily as
will so food prizes.
This free cooking school is open
L.. n1l ,,nAn,ncAn1l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

THE FORD We is built to pro-
vide comfortable, dependable
transportation at the lowest pos
sible cost. 1t offers choice of
two V.type 8.cylinder engine
sizes-the famous 85.horsepowcr
engine for better performance
or the thrifty 60-horsepower en-
CINE for better economy. 90
owners regularly report % 10 q
miles gallon. The 1889 Ford
is handsome big ear, inside
and out. 1t has more room and
an unusually large luggage COM
partmen,. 1t has big hydraulic
brakes. built to strict Ford stand
ards of safety and precision.
There are three body types,
three colors. Lower prices.
PRICES BEGIN AT NbSL
delivered in Detroit foxes erfrol
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
MONDAY

Crippled childrens clinic, court
court house.
Y. w. G.. A. board, 9, Brawley.
Beginners bridge section, 1880
Helen Cooley home.
County Council. 8, HOltville.
Toastmaster's club, 6:15, Califor-
MIA hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
THE DE LUXE FORD We is de.

THE DE LUXE FORD V-s is de.
signed for people who want the
basic Ford advantages with
little more luxury and style. Its
flowing lines for 1889 are more
modern than ever. 1t is roomy
and richly appointed. Like the
Ford va, it embodies impor-
tant improvements in comfort,
as well as big hydraulic brakes.
The smooth efficiency of lis 85.
horsepower N-type 8-cylinder
engine has been proved by mil
lions of owners. In appearance
and performance, in complete
ness of equipment, the DE Luxe
Ford sets a new high for low
price cars. Five body types, six
coIors. Lower prices.
PRICES BEGIN AT OOO4
delivered in Detroit taxes estreI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
THE LINCOLN ZEPHYR VIZ

is acknowledged to be the style
leader of lis era. 1t has turned
modern automotivc design in
new direction. Beneath the cars
graceful streamlines, i'm closed
types, is the first structure of its
kind-the neutrality-suspicious..
Steel panels are welded to a
steel, truss-type framework.
Powering The Lincoln-Zephyr is
the V-type l2.cylinder engine
giving outstanding performance
with unusual economy. Owners
report from II TO l8 miles on
gallon of gasoline. Performance
is brilliant. The 1880 car has
hydraulic brakes. Six body types,
eight colors. o
PRICES BEGIN AT Sl32O
delivered in Detroit - foxes extroI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
THE LINCOLN VIZ. "As nearly

THE LINCOLN VIZ. "As nearly
perfect a motor car as it is pos
sible to build" Such is the
Lincoln. This magnificent auto.
mobile is created unhurriedly
i'm one of the worlds famous
precision plants, where the ira.
dition is to build the best re.
gardless of cost. The result is
a car which provides luxurious
transportation through the first
and the second hundred thou.
sand miles. The Lincoln V-type
l2.cylinder engine is admired
wherever motor cars are men,
toned. There are many body
types, including a wide range of
designs by leading custom body
builders.
PRICES BEGIN AT $4,000
delivered In Detroit foxes eHfraI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
News Item About
Valley Residents

Mrs. j. P. LaBrucherie has 1e-
turned from a visit to Los Angeles
where she enjoyed a reunion With
her sister Mrs. A. Barrail, and Mr..
Barrail. and with her brother, Joe
Condou. and Mrs. Condou.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
WOmens golf matches, Barbara
Worth club.
Lutheran mission, 2:30, Seventh
Day Adventist church.
HOrsc show, fair grounds, Impe-
rial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

Guy A. Weakley. district super
intendent of schools, Mrs. S. l.. Nc
Crcry, Joe Burcham will attend
the session of the Southern Cali
fornia council, California Teachers
association Saturday morning in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Burcham is en-
route from Indiana where he was
called by the death of his father
and will reach Los Angeles in time
to attend the conference, returning
to the valley Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Schools NC L. wv
Society
Clubs
Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Chapter Az, PEG, 6, Barbara
Worth.
Chapter AV, P.E.O., 1880, 69l
SandalwOOd.
Hard of Hearing club, 1880, VIII
son school.
Junior dance, $50, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

ChriSty Plemons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Plemons OF SAB Ell Centre ave-
nue., is home for short vacation
from Berkeley where he is enrolled
at the university as a freshman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

Joe Golf is another student home
FOR visit with his parents. MI
and Mrs. 2. A. Golf, Joe 1t at
tending the University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles.
Mrs. H. E. Cox. who Is employed
at the California Highway patrol
office in Alhambra, is spending the
Weekend at her home in FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

o all interested
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17

is not favored by a two-thirds mar
gin in the coming poll, our markets
will open next season with near a bill
lion pounds of bright leaf tobacco in
sight and prices averaging something
ike eleven cents pound.
IF this should happen, our mar
kets would soon close down and the
farmers would go whooping up to
Washington calling for Federal aid
to save them.
"And when they ~ot there the Fed
eral authorities will tell them nothin g
can be done ABOUT it, as they had
their chance and didn't take it,
Mr.. Fenner is operator of some of
the largest tobacco warehouses in the
state, and has long taken a keen in
terest in crop legislation. In the last
legislation he piloted to enactment
the so-called tobacco compacts" bill
which finally failed to provide acre
age limitation in 1887 because of re-
fusal of Georgia and South Carolina
to "play ball.
He said he is not thoroughly ac-
qauinted with all details of the bill
just enacted by Congress, but added
that almost any form of control is bet
ter than none at all.
Mr.. Fenner told this bureaus rep
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17

plies reach high levels, the Act pro-
vides that a marketing quota will be
effective if two-thirds of the farmer
voting in a referendum of producers
of the commodity approve the quota.
Effect on consumers: -AAA Off
Gals believe that consumers will be
amply protected by the reserve pro-
visions of the new Act The wheat
supplies provided for are intended to
assure plenty of wheat at all times for
the nations bread supply and for ex-
port and reserves. The corn supplies
are expected to have a stabilizing in
fluence upon the supplies of wheat
Crop insurance:-The new Act also
provides for crop insurance for wheat,
this to begin on the 1889 crop.
Other programs:--In addition to the
general program made possible by the
Act, the other parts of the national
farm program will be continued I'M
der existing legislation. The market
ing agreements among fruit and We
getablel and dairy producers will con-
tinue, as will the purchase of sur
pluses by the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corporation for relief distri-
button and for the purpose of reliev-
ing temporary SURPRISES of perishabie
crops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
Doris Jackson Shoots
Is Points for Visit
ors; Bulldogs Turn
In Poor Game

Mddleburg moved a notch neare,
Tho county basketball title here las.
,,ioht when they whipped Henderson
twice at the sym, the visiting girls
winning 1888. and the boys came
through with an easy verdict, 29-15.
Both games were plenty rough, the
hovs' contest bordering on the football,
side ut times.
Henderson's inability to stop Miss
Doris Jackson cost the lassies a vic
torv The stellar forward of the Mid
dleburg team rolled up a total of %
noints during the contest, only one of
then from the free throw line. The
highly rated Miss Ellington was held
fouI shots by some of the most eff
fcctive guarding by Miss Beasley, who
tnrned IN her banner performance of
the wear. She was easily The out
Standing guard on the floor, holding
her much taller opponent away from
tha basket Miss Hendricks account
81 for eight points for the second best
for Middleburg.
Henderson's scoring was about
{
and Miss Mills getting u points each,
and Miss Houghtaling turned in nine.
Middleburg guards, Bender, Short
and Duke turned in fine games, while
Hendersons goal defenders fought to
the last whistle in an effort to halt
the visitors.
AT the end of the half, Middleburg
was leading Henderson q to 16, but
the lassies got going to forge ahead
of Middleburg but Miss Jackson soon
got into action, putting Henderson
behind again.
The same listless basketball that
has marked Henderson boys in the
past few games was present last night.
The CUNT could not click at anytime,
and constantly missed shots at the
basket, both from the court and from
the free throw line. Henderson did not
have anything to offer, extensively or
defensively.
Nelson was the outstanding player
on the M!ddleburg five. He scored II
points, almost enough to whip Hen
derson. and Jackson, center, looked
good with eight points. Park and Ben
nett accounted for four each.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-17
FARM BILL LAUDED
BY OFFICER OF AAA
E. Y. Floyd, of N. c. State
College, Explains Provi-
sions of New Act

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. IL
The Agricultural Adjustment Act of
1888, passed by the Senate Monday,
is designed to provide an all-around
national farm program which will
help farmers and at the same time
protect consumers of the nation, &C
cording to E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive
officer at State College.
Floyd summarized the principal
points Of the program as follows
Soil conservation The new farm
program which is outlined in the legis
lation continues and supplements the
Agricultural Conservation programs
which have been in effect the past two
years under the Soil Conservation and
Domestic Allotment Act of 1886.
Five crops:-Upon the foundation
of the conservation programs, specific
provisions are made for five crops
cotton, tobacco, wheat corn and rice.
For these crops the Act provides that
the program is to be administered so
as to provide for producing adequate
supplies each year for domestic con-
sumption and exports and also to
maintain ample reserves.
sions of the act designed to maintain
supplies at specified l evels are expect
ed to bring about substantial in
creases in reserves, particularly in the
case of corn and wheat.
Loans:-The act directs that loans
to be made to corn cotton, and wheat
producers under certain conditions
and authorizes loans to be made on
other agricultural commodities at tbs
discretion of the secretary of agrlcul-
ture and the President. The loans are
to be made by the Commodity Credity
Corporation, which has made loans to
fa1ners on cotton and corn in past
years.
Acreage allotments and quotas
Acreage and commodity allotments
will be made for each of the five
crops. If a crop is SO large that sup