davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Former Residents
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell of
Columbia, KY, former Ell Centre
residents, and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Morgan of Ann Harbor, Mich. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frohly in Ell Centro.
Miss Allene Howell who has been
in Ell Centro attending school dur
ing the winter will return to Ken
lucky with her parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Daughter Born To
Imperial Residents

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jones of Imperial at
1853 pm. Wednesday at the Ell
Centro hospital.
The baby, who was named Joyce
Arlene, weighed six pounds and
eleven ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Central High School
Commencement Set
For Friday

DR.. Lewis B. Lesley professor OF
history at San Diego State college,
will be commencement speaker at
the Central high school graduation
exercises, pm. Friday in the Ell
Centro stadium.
Democracy at the Crossroads"
will be the subject of DR.. Lesleys
talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Society c,:s. OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
20-30 club, I. Barbara Worth.
NJ. +. choir practice, 1880, GIG
Hamilton.
Townsend club, 1880, Wilson
school.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks' hall.
RAM. No. 109, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Wilson school graduation, 8, El
Centre stadium.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis, IL, Barbara Worth.
Central High Graduation, 8, FL
Centre stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
25Reward

Will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE.
PIER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
not remove. Also removes Warts
and CallouSes. 35c at Clements
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02


they this They amusing, delightfully."-
diagonaly striped Louise Barnes Gallagher
a a white
hand gloves black calf
tailored pumps whitesthed black calf bag and
gold plated leaf shell clip to
wear at the Or the lapel
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Helen Macdonald left Ell Centre
Wednerday ON a buying trip to Los
Angeles.
\ X
WANT-ADS Cover and Discover
Multitude of Needs,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02

During July and August Mrs. Rob-
nSon OF Ell Centre will be on the coast,
where she and buyers from our other
Hardware Stores will search the Gift
Shows and Merchandie Marts for the
choice wares displayed by both East
ern and Western manufacturers. We
must clean out present stocks to make
way for their selections of the. latest
novelties, gift items, and household
articles, which we will offer this Fall
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02

a Multitude of Needs!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02

delicious refreshments
Evening star., 1938-11-13
$4.95 High Choir
$3.50

Maple or ivory finished chairs
with panel back and wide leg
spread to prevent tipping. A
good sturdy chair at low price.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Maple or ivory finished yards
with forty square inches of play
space, raised wooden bottom and
gayly colored play beads on two
sides.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Handy four drawer chests for
baby's clothes. 1894 in. high.
IS in. wide and 912 in. deep :.
made of maple in maple finish.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Mrs. Charles Pickett, Mrs. N. Peyton
Young, Mrs. Charles Howe. Miss
Eleanor Rust and Miss Anne Hooe
Rust.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

they visited Mrs. Boards parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cake.
Miss Garland Sanford Of Oldhans,
Va, and Miss Nancy c. Dickinson OF
Soottsville. Va, have arrived to apend
the winter 1t the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger H. Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Watson
Return From Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren N. Watson
have returned from . vacation spent
at South Harpswell, Me. Miss Pris-
ella Watson, who spent the summer
at Camp Chappa Challa in Massa-
chusetts and Mr.. Neal Watson, who
has been attending Camp Pimlo in
New York, accompanied their parents
home. :.
The Misses Betty and Patsy Muir
ray and Mr.. Phillip Murray, daugh-
ters and son d. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Murray. have left for Berea, KY, to
resume their studies at Berea College.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Daily Walsh Of
Norfolk, Va, are visiting their SON
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Edward M. Holmes, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Lawson from
near Richmond, Va, have moved into
the home belonging to Mrs. Frank
Israel to spend the winter.
Miss Eleanor Shackelton Of Me.
herrin. Va. and Miss Katherine Ma
thews of Orange, Va, have arrived
to spend the winter at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Loughborough
Miss Shackelton and Miss Mathews
Evening star., 1938-09-11

1t. Starr. and Mrs. Walter Asmuth,
wife Of 1t. Asmuth.
Capt. j. B. Pollard, U. 8. N, and
Mrs. Pollard are spending week
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Henry
r. Walcott in Pelham Manor, N. Y,
and her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton c. Albaugh
in Short Hills, N. J.
Capt. and Mrs Thomas c. Green
have as their house guest the formers
cousin, Miss Emily Evans Of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Marston of
Long Beach, Calf, will arrive here
tomorrow to visit Comdr. and Mrs.
Clifford G. Richardson.
Mrs. Walter I. Jordan and her son
left today to spend a month in Vir-
glnia Beach. Capt. Jordan accom-
panied his family there for the week
end
Miss Annette Griffin. daughter of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Raphael Griffin, en-
tertained at bridge tea at the Off,
GERS Club Tuesday afternoon.
1t and Mrs. Walter Asmuth
Entefta1n Guest.
1t. and Mrs. Walter Asmuth have
as their guest Miss Mary Miller Kress
Of Merton. Pa.
Miss Kress is the daughter of
Comdr. Kress. NJ c., U. s. NJ, retired,
and Mrs. Kress, formerly Of this
command.
Capt. and Mrs. Melvin G. Brown
have as their guest Mrs. Browns sis
ter. Miss Cerdie Focht of Dayton,
Ohio
Capt. and Mrs. William I. Phipps
and their small daughter, Sandra
Phipps. will visit Quantico next week
at the quarters OF 1t. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Taxis. Capt. Phipps is attached
to the U. S. S. Philadelphia, now In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. P. J. H. Farrell, who has Just
returned from Europe, arrived here
today to visit her son and daughter
in-law. Maj. and Mrs. Walter G.
Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Ventres of
Washington were the guests last week
end of Maj. and Mrs. Lester N. Medaris.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph w. Earnshaw
have left Quantico for Fort Monroe,
Va, where Capt. Earnshaw will attend
the Coast Artillery School
Another couple detached this week
was Capt. and Mrs Edward H. Forney.
jr. They are going to Fort Sill, Okla,
where Capt. Forney will be a a student
of1cer at the Field Artillery School.
Maj. and Mrs. John Kaluf are in
indianapolis, Ind. where Mai. Kaluf
was sent on official business.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Reception
Is Held
COmmandant Staff
HOnOrs Student
Officers.

. UANTICO, Va, Sept. 10.-The
first official formal social
J function Of the season was
the reception given at the
Evening star., 1938-09-11

~ UANTICO, Va, Sept. 10.-The
first official formal social
J function Of the season was
the reception given at the
Of1cers Mess yesterday aft.
ernoon by the commandant and staff
Of the Marine Corps School, honoring
the student officers and their ladies
Among those receiving were the COM
mandant Of the schools, Brig Gen
James Tyler Buttrick and Mrs. But
trick.
Commanding Gen. James c. Breck-
inridge and his son. Mr. Jim Breckin-
ridge, returned to the post yesterday
from vacation trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holland and
their son, Edward Holland, 3d. Of East
vile, Va, are the guests this week
end Of 1t. Col and Mrs. Lemuel C..
Shepherd. Their daughter, Miss Mary
Holland, is the-heuse guest of 1t.
and Mrs. F.@P. Henderson.
Preceding the dance at the Officers
Club this evening 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Shepherd entertained at a supper
party at their quarters complinenting
their guests
Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Hayes
were hosts at dinner this evening be-
fore the club dance, having among
their guests Maj. and Mrs. w. w.
Davis of Washington.
Capt and Mrs. David F. O'Neil en-
tertained this evening with cocktails
at their quarters and dinner at the
Officers Club. Among their guests
were Capt. and Mrs Caleb T. Bailey
Of Alexandria.
Capt. and Mrs. John OLeary and
their daughter returned this week to
the post from a three-month vaca-
tion in Europe and the British Isles.
When in Belgium they were the guests
OF the American Consul at Brussels,
Mr.. Charles c. Broy and his wife, who
is Mrs. OLeary's sister.
Mrs. Florence r. Thompson returned
today to her home in Rosemont, Pen
sacola, Fla, and was accompanied
there by her daughter, Mrs. Roy S.
Geiger and granddaughter, Miss
Joyce Gelger, who will remain for q
two-week visit before returning to
Quantico.
Mrs. Marvin Starr Hostess
At Dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Marvin Starr was hostess at
dinner at her quarters Wednesday
evening. entertaining in honor Of the
birthday anniversaries Of her husband,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
are both members Of the faculty o1
the Fairfax Elementary School.

are both members Of the faculty Of
the Fairfax Elementary School.
Miss Frances Smithers
Again in Fairfax.
Miss Frances Smithers Of Kilmar-
mock, Va, who has spent the sum
mer at home, has returned to Fair
fax for the school term and Is stay
ing at Singing Pines, the home Of the
Misses Adelaide and Mary Lewis.
Mr.. Eugene Hailman. son of DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Hailman. will leave Monday
10 attend Richmond College.
Mrs. William ]. Cleveland, case
worker in the Fairfax County Welfare
Department, was hostess at an out
door supper Tuesday evening to men,
bers Of the Fairfax County Business
and Professional Women's Club at her
home on Seminary Hill, Va.
Miss Mary Leigh Hubbard, who has
spent the summer with her mother
Mrs. John Hubbard, in Charles City
County, Va, has returned to Fair
fax, where she makes her home with
Miss Ida H. Jones.
Mr.. Frank Young. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Peyton Young, has returned
from q visit to friends In Petersburg,
Va.
Mrs. Fairfax Shield McCandlish OF
Fairfax, Va, was at home Friday aft
ernoon to her Fairfax friends. Assist
ing Mrs. McCandlish were her aunts,
the Misses j.. Moore; her sister, Mrs.
George B. Robey; Mrs. John s. Bar
bour, Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Bridal Party Entertained
At Takoma Reception
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Temple Thomason
Are Hosts at Buffet Supper.
Other General Social Notes.

AND at buffet supper
l followed Of
Mr. S James Dennis
The members Mr. and Mrs
Thomon wedding Thomason Miss
Catherine Dennis wore
costumes
blue with cnterpe Of pink decorations
L
father Mr. William Baugh and Mrs Baugh of Jacksonville
Miss Vera Shkde, daughter Sched whose
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Falls Church
Dinner>Dance
Party Given
Hosts Entertain
Jointly on
Friday.
@ALLs CHURCH, Va, Sept. TO-

TALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. TO-
- Mr.. James Brown, Miss Anne
Pryor, Miss Mitzi Payne. Miss
a Joyce Boland. Mr. Christopher
Busick and Miss Byrne Ware were
hosts at a progressive dinner and
dance last night.
Mrs. Edward Brundage and her son
Robert Brundage, accompanied by
Mrs. Emily Gillette, have gone for
. few days trip to New York.
Mrs. Edward Vosbury entertained
at dance for group Of young
people Wednesday night in honor OF
her son, Mr.. Richard Vosbury. who
left today for school. He and Mrs.
Vosbury will spend the week end as
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wall
Of Winston-Salem at their summer
camp, Burning Rock, en- route to Arden,
N. c., where Mr.. Vosburg will enter
the preparatory school of Christ
Church.
Mr.. Willoughby Williams was host
to group of young people Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. c. Moncure have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home to their friends at
the Moncure home, in East Falls
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Talbot
At Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Talbot are
spending a week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Woods, Mrs
E. L. McNair and her daughter, Miss
Mildred McNair, are spending week
at Colonial Beach.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Louis
F. Woods, Mr.. James Amory, Mr.. John
Gage. Mr. Lamont Johnston and Miss
Betsy King were guests of Mrs. Fran
ces King.
Miss Nancy Gregory Edwards has
returned to Falls Church from her
summer home in Urbanna, Va.
Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler was hostess
Tuesday evening at bridge and buf-
fet supper.
Mrs Frank Porter entertained a
few friends at luncheon and bridge
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Burton. for
merly of Falls Church, now residents
of Stewart. Va, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. o. B. Livingston.
Mrs. Rufus H. Lane accompanied
Mrs, Francis Styles and her children
on their return to Canada this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Pryor
left this week for a six-week trip
through the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Edsal
Go to Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Edsal left
this week for Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Louis Gordon Little Of Bram-
well, w. Va, is guest of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Marshall, and her niece,
Mrs. Albert M. Lester
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Barr, who
spent the summer in Maine, returned
to Falls Church this week.
Mrs. Herbert Coward and Miss Caro-
line Coward are spending a few days
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Dean were
hosts Thursday night at dance and
supper at Lee Tavern in celebration
Of their 10th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Crouch and
their daughter, Miss Betty Crouch,
and son. Robert Crouch, are visiting
relatives in Boise. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. John de La Thouder
are vacationing in Helvetia. w. Va.
Miss Martha Cline and Miss Edna
Rogers were guests of Miss Elizabeth
Farrell of Annapolis Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Residents
Return to
Fairfax
Feagans Are Back
From Their
Vacation.

NA1RFAX, Va, Sept. 10.-Dr. and
r. Mrs. r. Z. Feagans and their
Il three children, Robert Feagans,
jr., Ann Feagans and Billy Fea-
gans, have returned to Fairfax from
. vacation spent with relatives In
Waynesboro and Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Laura Jeter Parker, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Parker
of Bedford. Va, and Mrs. Katherine
Hopper, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Edmondson of South Boston, Va,
who have spent the summer at their
homes, have arrived in Fairfax, where
they are members of the faculty Of
the Fairfax High School.
Mr.. Joseph Beard, county agricul-
tural agent, and Mrs. Beard, have re-
turned from Lynnhaven, Va, where
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Pony Gets Pension.

Stumpy, = pony, evidently approves
of the old-age pension plan, for he has
been enjoying 1t for IL years 1T .
horses home near Sydney, Australia.
Stumpy has just celebrated his 30th
birthday anniversary. His pension Of
S1.S6 . week comes from the Allen
estate.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Rink Reveals Caves.

While excavating for . new Ice
skating rink in Nottingham, England.
. complete set Of caves believed to date
from Saxon times was revealed. They
were in an excellent state Of preserva-
ton and are considered one Of the
most important cave discoveries ever
made
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

q. How do you do, Mrs. June Newlywed! We're
Snap, Crackle and Pop, the Kelloggs Rice
Krispies Reporters And we'd like to ask you
a few questions!
n: OF course! Go right ahead!
-. Fine! Now tell us, Mrs. Newlywed, what do
people throw at June brides after the wedding?
-: Why, rice, of course!
-. That's right! Now, there's another kind of
rice that's very important to newlyweds, and
to all other people who like crispness-
a: know! You mean KeEIoggs Rice Krispies!
-. Precisely! Tell what you know about
KellOgg's Rice Krispies, Mrs. N!
A Well, know that Rice Krispies is one of the
Crispest ready-to-eat cereals under the sun!
Oe Yes, of course. But hOtU crisp?
. So crisp it craCkles out loud in milk or cream!
TS Everybody knows thPt!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-05

Schofield plans to change the type
Of bomb" and may try that method
of dropping trout again. He plans to
weight the pointed end Of the cylin-
ders so they will drop straight and
sink under the water when they hit,
iberating the fish. This method Is be-
lieYed more accurate than open dump
ing of the fish and would probably be
more practical for small mountain
lakes where it was necessary to drop
the fish from a greater height and hit
a smaller target.
Schofield said that 1t would be far
cheaper to plant fish in small noun
tain lakes by plane than by any other
method now used. He estimates that
between 10 and Is percent Of all fish
transported by pack trains die before
planting and that not over 20 percent
would be killed in airplane planting.
Many lakes now without fish could be
planted from the air. The cost of fly
ing a plane over a lake would also be
less than it now costs for a crew Of
men and a string of pack horses to
travel to a lake and back in planting.
For example, he said. fish could be
taken from the Red Lodge hatchery
and flown over one or several Of the
virgin lakes bordering the Red Lodge
Cooke City road and planted in a
couple of hours where now it Is
matter of days to do the job by pack
horse.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-05

AFontana's old age assistance
Enthusiastically close TO twice
that Of the average I'm the United
StateS-will suffer more than 3
quarter of q million dollar over
draft by the end Of the fiscal year,
according TO I. NJ. Brandt 0rd, state
public welfare administrator.
! The departments next fiscal year be-
| gins March 2.
THE present outlook" Brandjord
said after a meeting of the state well
I fare board, lis that by the end of the
fiscal year of this department, the
100000 appropriation for old age as
sistance win be overdrawn approx
mately 100000"
Brandjord said a social security
statement released recently showed the
average per thousand persons over IS
years Of age in the United States re-
ceiv1ng assistance was 218. Montana's
average per thousand, he said, was
418, according to the security boards
statistics.
In this rating Montana is fourth, be-
hind Oklahoma, Utah and Colorado, he
said.
Brandjord said the state welfare
board was greatly concerned" over the
steady increase of the old age assistance
load.
The board authorized Brandjord to
make September payments for old age
assistance totaling 1851 ,267O8, and for
aid to dependent children amounting
to $56,88750.
These payments bring the total Sep
TENDER payments in all relief obliga-
tons and similar units to $685., 53027,
according to a financial report to the
board
Beginning with April, and including
the first IS days in September the
report showed total old age assistance
expenditures of s1.489 ,620.73. The aid
to dependent children burden totals
1881, 722.90, aid to needy blind $685.,
services for crippled children $36,56l.79,
child welfare service So, 421 81, general
relief 1901 ,500.51, state administration
S167, 1916, Montana relief commission
obligations $1,028.69.
The report lists total expenditures
for the six-month period at $2,443,-
341.96. OF this total expended $685.
1882 was in federal funds, 81, 058, -95
in state funds, and $443, 81440 listed
"reimbursable from county funds" A
total of 81 .O28.69 was expended in Mon
tana relief commission funds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-05
GASOLINE, LIQUOR
FEED TREASURY
BRING LARGEST SHARE OF STATE
INCOME DURING THIRD QUAR-
TER OF YEAR
Tax on Motor Fuel Totals S1,844, 629
During Period While Sum Received
From Sales of Liquor During Same
Time Reaches S1,397, 359.

Liquor sales and gasoline taxes
accounted for the two largest
shares of the states income during
the third quarter of the calendar
year, State Treasurer Ray N.
Shannon reported.
He said income from liquor sales
amounted to $1,397 ,359.59 for the per-
revenue only by the tax on gasoline,
which amounted to 1874 ,629.71.
Collections of excise taxes, beer taxes
and licenses, and liquor licenses in
creased the liquor department total by
an additional $184,091 .33 during July,
August and September.
Gasoline tax collections reached
record peak during September, when
they amounted to $699, 484.30. Income
from that source in July was $685.
Oil 10 and in August, $500, 234.22.
In his report of the states earnings
and income for the quarter, Treasurer
Shannon said liquor sales were divided
as follows: July, $465, 24627; August,
$451 ,175.13; September, $3.50 368.19. The
liStingS were for gross sales.
The treasurer fixed the states total
income for the three month period at
1882 ,02056 That total, which did not
include refunds of about 100000 adj
ditional, was broken down by months
as IOllOWS. july 3Z,OoHyA9l.fO, AuSuSIJ
50. 1853, TAI Sc; September, 5000, 1928.
The total for the period, however,
was down more than one million dol
lars from the gross income Of $8,440,-
82976 for the corresponding quarter
of 1887, principally, the treasurer said,
due to decreases in government spend
ing in this state.
The federal government still con-
tributed major share toward the
states gross income for the period, ST.
652, 365.54 being sent to Montana for
to IA programs and
services.
Included among the programs aided
by the federal government were the
state employment service, highway
public health, unemploy-
ment compensation, vocational re-
Mobilization, dependent children, old
age pensions, child welfare, crippled
children, the university units and
other grants
Among other larger collections for
the third quarter were the following:
From counties, $112.251.55; depart
nent of agriculture, 37,975.23; interest
On investments, $172 ,954.57; state game
warden, SOS, 889. 81; industrial accident
board, 1922, 315.48; state land office,
BIAS, 132.77: unemployment compensa-
ion, 1881 ,087 10, and the several major
collections made by the state board of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-05
SIX STATE FUNDS IN RED
OVER MILLION DOLLARS

Six state funds were ~in the red" q
total Of one and one-third million
dollars on Oct. I, q report prepared In
the office Of State Auditor John J.
Holmes showed.
The report fixed the oVerdraft In the
six funds at 81 ,333, III .46. with more
than half of that amount being credit
ed TO the states general fund.
The auditor pointed out, however,
much-f not all-of the overdraft
would be cleared up within the next
two months as 1t would be during that
period that property tax collections
would be made IN the counties and q
share forwarded to the state. Property
Of the states income.