davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Reich Hopes
Poland Will
Germany Defers Zero
Hour One More Day;
Russia Exerting Pres
sure on Warsaw to
Give in 10 FIitler's De-
mands in East.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-(AP)-
Nazi rejection Of President
Roosevelt's peace appeal was
forecast authoritatively today
as German sources reported
Soviet Russia putting last
minute pressure on Poland to
give in peace fully to Adolf
Hitler's demands.
Hope for a peaceful settle
ment through eleventh hour
capitulatiCn of Poland and her
guarantors, Great Britain and
France, was the keynote in Of
ficial quarters here.
Competent sources expressed be-
lief that Germany had decided to
postpone military action, at least Tor
one more day. This decision may
have been taken at a long con-
ference lasting until a. m. among
Hitler, Ribbentrop, Field Marshal
Goering and General Wilhelm
Keipel, Hitler's closest military ad-
viSorS.
Reported pressure on PoIand
through the Soviet ambassador to
Warsaw, German efforts to bring
Russia and Japan into non-ag-
gression treaty, and to persuade
Turkey to turn her back on her
new alliance with Britain were the
cards Germany was playing in her
hope of getting what she wants
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
British-French- Russian
Negotiations Are Ended
Four Killed Near
London by Blast

London, Aug. 25.-(AP)-FOur
persons were killed and about
fifty injured today when an ex-
plOsion, attributed by police to
an Irish Republican Army bomb,
shook the main street of Con-
ventry, 80 miles northwest of
London. The building in which
the explosion occurred was be-
lieved by police to have been an
ammunition dump for the /. r. A.
Three persons were reported
arrested after the blast.
Buses and trOlleys were dam
aged by the explosion and many
injured lay screaming for help
before ambulances arrived. Glass
and debris were ankle deep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
BY ROGER w. BABSON
Copyright 1889, Publishers Financial
Rvuroo Inc

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-The news
papers have been discussing, both
seriously and facetiously, President
Roosevelt's changing of the date for
Thanksgiving day. An editorial in
a New England paper closes with
this sentence: cit would be histor-
ically amusing if Franklin Delano
Roosevelt finally lost favor with the
American populace, not because of
his unorthodox political and econo-
mic policies, but because, by gad,
he changed the date Of Thanksgiv-
ing day. an.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Should Cut Shackles On
Retailers, Babson Says
Thinks Advancing of Thanksgiving Is Presi-
dents Gesture in Retail Lift; Advocates Sus-
pending of Wage-Hour Handouts.

The problem, however, is much
deeper than appears on the surface.
This may be the presidents opening
gun to help retailers. For some time
his Brain Trust has known that one
of the most vital steps in creating
employment is to encourage buyers.
Merely raising wages does not ac-
complish this. Increased wages
means higher prices for goods with
out a material change in the number
of workers. The answer lies in max
ing it easier for people to buy goods
by encouraging retailers in various
ways. Hence, discussion of the date
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Parliament
OF Soviets
Is Summoned

Moscow, Aug 25.-(AP)-Russia's
supreme Soviet, or parliament, today
was summoned for extraordinary
session next Monday to ratify the
new non-aggression pact with Ger
many, and hear Premier-Foreign
Commissar Molotoff explain Mos
cows startling shift in foreign policy
in the midst Of international crisis.
Molotoff's speech was eagerly
awaited in foreign quarters for an
exposition of the Soviet's turn to
isolatiOnism, and for possible light
Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
France Asks
Poland To
Be Careful
Told Not to Give Ger
mans Any Excuse for
Starting w arfare;
Hitler Personally Got
Stain Into Pact.

Paris, Aug. 25-(AP)-The French
today urged Poland to give Germany
no excuse for charging maltreatment
of Germans in Poland and to avoid
any action that might serve as a pre-
text for border incidents.
In authorized quarters, it was said
the Poles were following this advice
carefully. 1t was emphasized that it
was purely a precautionary policy
and should in no sense be consider
ed weakening in French determina-
ton to back Poland in case of war.
1t was stated at the same time that
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

Poland.
The pact provides that if one of
the contracting powers becomes en-
gagged in hOstilities with a third pow
er in consequence of aggression by
the third power, the other imme-
diately will render every support and
assistance. In event of any action by
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Gionhoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, showers this afternoon
and tonight; Saturday partly
cloudy, preceded by showers
near the ooass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Ambassador
Will Leave
For London
British Envoy Con
fers With Hitler, as
Do French, Italian
And Japanese Am
bassadors i'm Berlin;
British Labor Appeals
To Germans.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-(AP)-All
normal communications with
Paris, Brussels, Copenhagen
New York, London, Danzig,
Paris, Brussels, Copenhagen and
Burich and presumably with
other foreign centers were cut
early tonight, indicating events
of first magniture were under
way.
(This dispatch was sent from
Berlin via Paris by private
communication fac;IitieS.)
The fact that Adolf Hitler
this afternoon successively re-
ceived the British, French,
Italian and Japanese ambassa-
dOrs indicated he told them he
would act.
Berlin, Aug. 25.-(AP)-
Talks of a new peace offer in
the German-Polish conflict
were renewed this afternoon
when news spread that the
British ambassador, Sir New
lie Henderson, had been
closeted with Adolf Hitler in
the early afternoon.
Later, the fuehrer received
the ambassadors of France,
Italy and Japan. The nature
of the talks was not revealed.
BRITvSri AMBASSADOR TO
~. 20 LONDON SATURDAY
LONDON, Aug. 25.-(AP)-Sir
Neville Henderson, British ambassa-
dor to Berlin, will fly to London
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

ACo"'lnued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

Continued on Page Five}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

Continued on page two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
INDIAN OFFICE
TAKES OVER Is
Terri. SCHOOLS
Number Under Jurdisdit-
fion Brought 10 116-
Staff Is Increased

Transfer of 16 Territorial schools
in remote Westward and Northern
villages to the Office of Indian At
fairs was announced today by
Claude M. Hirst, General Superin-
tendent for Alaska.
Authorization was received today
from Washington for transfer OF
teachers at the schools to the Office
of Indian Affairs payroll bringing
the number of teachers in the Alaska
jurisdiction to 200, besides rs special
and Indian assistants and 10 APP
prentices.
There are now 116 schools in the
Office Of Indian Affairs system in
Alaska.
At the 16 schools now transferred
there are 573 pupils, only IA of them
being whites. These ID are mostly
children of officials at the remote
points. ...
Schools transferred and their new
stats are as follows:
Afognak-Mr and Mrs. Hobart
wiseman. of Dryad. Washington,
and Enola Nielsen of Afognak.
Anchorage Bay-Mr. and Mrs.
Marden K. Stiffler. Chignik.
Bay View-Mr, and Mrs. Glen
Rogers. Seattle, and Louise Slater.
Now in States, but home address,
Seward.
Fortuna Ledge-Margaret Hally,
Fortuna Ledge.
Kiana-Mr. and Mrs. Philip c.
Armstrong. of Bethel.
Ouzinkie-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Ramsay of Sprague, Washington,
and Mime WHY, of Ouzinkie.
Port Graham-Mrs. Dorothy Mel
sen of Homer.
Sand Point-Robert Carlow. In
States, do not have address.
Squaw Acknowledgement Brittell
of Anchorage.
St Miachael-Omie Mccarthy,
of Nome.
Tanana Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Boettcher of Tanana or Richland,
Washington.
Kasaan-B. E. Morlan, of Olym-
pia.
Kanakanak-Anna Hughes, prob
ably Kanakanak.
King Cove-Leonard Rodland of
either Snohomish or Everett, Wash
ington.
Unalaska = Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Wingfield, of Tacoma, Washington
and Jessica Jorgensen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
HARRIET WESLAKE IS
C0MpLIMENTED WITH
SHOWER LAST NIGHT

Miss Harriet Westlake, whose
marriage to Mr.. Tony Tomatich will
be an event of August 20, was feted
last evening with kitchen shower
given by Mrs. Tony Chopp at her
Willoughby Avenue home.
Many useful and lovely gifts were
received by the honoree and guests
spent the evening playing cards
and games Honors for pincchle
were won by Gertrude Jewell and
Bobbie Baretich; for rummy by
Harriet Westlake and Moena Cali
netti.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at individual tables cen
tered attractively with arrange
ments Of flowers and off set by gay
colored balloons found throughout
the party rooms.
Highlight OF the evening was a
mock wedding with the following
guests taking part in the perform
ance: Moena Gilinetti, groom,
Bobbie BaratiJh, minister; Mary
Gilman, best man; Eleanor DeRoux
father; Gala Serdar, mother; An
gelina Chopp, brides maid and Dor
othy Kimmel, bride.
Those invited for the occasion
included: Moena Gilinetti, Bobbie
Baratich, Buela Sund, Mary Ell
man, Elizabeth Knox, Dorothy Kim
mel, Gertrude Jewell Myrtle Con-
verse, Verna West. Cora Campbell
Dorothy Notar, Katherine Pasquan,
Angelina Chopp, Gala Serdar and
Eleanor DeRoux.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
lASALLE STUDENTS
MEET LAST NIGHT
AT BARAN0F HOTEL

New and old members of LaSalle
Extension University courses gath
cred in the Baranof Hotel last
night with Registrar W. H. Baum,
OF Seattle
Recent enrollees, according to
Baum, are Joe Bird, John Nc
Manamin, Hiding Haglund, Spefi-
GER DeLong, Robert Turner, Della
Shurtleff, Robert Duckworth, Glenn
Bush, Sam Paul Jr., Dewey Baker,
William Friend, Joyce Sigford, Mrs.
Ruth Richardson, William Wrede
and Gerald Mclaughlin. a
Former members of LaSalle
courses who were at the gather
ing, included Burr Johnson, Peter
Melseth, Leonard Holnquist, Joe
Werner, Warner Wyckoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs, ,Jesta Tim
norman, Mrs. John Mccormick,
John Whitley and John Young.
Baum is sailing Saturday for the
Westward and Interior, and plans
to stop over week in Juneau on
his way south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
FOREST SERVICE
REREAIioNALEI
RETURNING SOUTH

Ernest E., Walker. Chief !, Land
scape Engineer 81 the ~. 81 Forest
Service, will conclude a months
work in Alaska when he sails on
the Aleutian Sunday for the States.
He will return to Washington by
way of Salt Lake City and Den
yer. +. ,e
Yesterday Walker and Linn For
rest, Assistant Architect with the
Regional Office. returned by PAA
Electra from Fairbanks where
they had been looking over the
country in an effort to tie in Ma
tional Forest recreational work of
Southeast Alaska with that in the
Interior They visited Seward, An
chorage, Matanuska, Mount Nc
Kinley, Fairbanks, Circle and Fort
Yukon. ,,.. ..,t.s ,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
FIREMEN ACCEPT
RESIGNATION OF
WIN. H0LzHEIMER

Firemen heard the resignation of
Judge William A. Holzheimer last
night from the office of President
of the Gastineau Channel Base
ball League.
Accepting the resignation, and
expressing regret at losing the veS-
eran ball fans aid, firemen decid-
ed that President Frank Helm
Ike should fill out the season.
Other business brought UP at
the monthly Fire Department ses-
sion in the Fire Club was merely
routine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
U. S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

at PM Aug
Showers and slightly cooler tonight Saturday cloudy;
souhery winds tonight
Saturday
Forecast for Southeast Aaska
partly cloudy
Canal tonight decreasing
winds Saturday.
Forecast of winds along the the Gulf
Moderate southwest and west winds
Dixon Entrance Cape Hinchinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
SALLY 0'NEnL dies
AT St. AIMS HOSPITAL

Sally ONeill passed away at st.
AIMS Hospital yesterday afternoon
where she had been receiving medi-
cal care for the past month.
Brought in from Elfin Cove July
5, she was admitted to the hospital
suffering from pleurisy, the result
of spending a hazardous two hours
in the icy waters of the cove cling
ing to an overturned skiff from
which she had been handwriting.
The remains are at the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary pending word
from a relative, Earl Suffer of Hud-
son, Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04

Funeral arrangements for Hjar-
mar Sundquist who passed away last
Monday at st. AIMS Hospital are
still pending word from relatives.
The remains are at the Charles w
Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
HERBERT PUNCHES WILL
INSTRUCT THIS SEMESTER
AT CALIFORNIA SCHOOL

Herbert Punches, x-ray techni-
ticn at st. AIMS Hospital, has
received word that he has be N
selected as assistant instructor in
X-ray at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in Los Angeles,
While instructing at the well
known scnool, Mr.. Punches, who
for the past two years has been
associated with the Juneau Hos
pital, viii complete his medical
course with plans to return to Al
aska to set up practice.
Mrs. Punches and her young son
sailed south last night on the
steamer North Sea and will be fol-
lowed by Mr.. Punches who plans
to leave for his new position Aug
ust Is On the Princess Louise.
j. A. Paradis viii take over Mr..
Punches duties at ST. AIMS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
Are Visiting Here

Mrs. S. T. Corbus, and her daugh-
ter, Mary M Corbus, of San Fran
cisco, Alaska Ele C trio Light and
Power Company stockholders, ar
rived in Juneau on the steamer
Princess Louise.
The two, guests at the Baranof
Hotel, plan to spend a few days in
Juneau, taking advantage of their
first visit in three years to renew
old acquaintance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
TWO SALMON LOADS
DISCHARGED TODAY

One troller and % ne packer
brought salmon cargoes in today to
the Juneau fish exchange, with
prices still at IA cents for large
reds, 8 cents for mediums, I cents
for whites and cents for cohoes.
The Congo brought in TOO pounds
and the Elfin II. $4,000 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04

a-es 20 ga paa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
COUNCIL TONIGHT

With only routine municipal mat
tiers in prospect for discussion, the
Juneau City Council will meet to-
night at p. m. at the City Hail.
Mayor Harry Lucas will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
TOURING NORTH

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Brimmer, Of
Wausan, Wis, are tourists aboard
the Prince Rupert which spent the
evening in the harbor here last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

that entered
North Pacific morning
Yukon Valley
Dawson High
souheastward pressure
attended precipitation
generally fair weather the Pacific
Juneau 5.-Sunrise 1853 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
essss.. sshssl. OF Interest to Women soss1 sas'
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
THURSDAY


Convention. Danquet, !, Barbara
Worth
Alamo Verde farm center, 1880,
Alamo school
Advanced bridge section, 1880,
1914 Brighton
20-30 club, I, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
644 Olive
Lip reading class, !, high school
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Troop Ia, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut
Troop Is, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe
RAM. No. 1GD, 1880, Masonic
temple
Building trades council, 1890, Ii
Dor temple
B.P.O.E., No. 1925, I, Elks hall
FRIDAY
Southern District convention, g.
12:15, 1.30-4, United Artists the
atre
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
D.U.V., 518 South Eighth
Wilson P.T.A., 2:30, school
Cake walk, Mt. Signal school
Townsend club No. l, 1880, Wilson
music room
Recreation Council dance, $3.50,
Imperial Veterans hall
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Transfers union, 1880, Labor
temple
Ell Centre VS.. Brawley, s, Brawley
CalexicO VS.. HOltville, 3, HOltville
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Fridays Program
For Convention
Announced

Fridays program for the South
ern District convention being held
this week in Ell Centre, is as fol-
lows:
Starting at 8 p. m. in the Bar
bara Worth hotel lobby Mrs. Alfred
Halleck, Southern District parlia-
mentarian, will lead a forum on
Better Club Procedure"
Promptly at 9 a. m. the conven-
ton will open in the United Artists
a talk by Made Koenig, Austrian
theatre, and will be highlighted by
lecturer, who will discuss Austria
Today" showing illustrated pictures.
Business chairmen will report
and brief talks will be given by Mrs.
Frank RospaW, editor of the Cal
ifornia Federation News; by Mrs.
Fremont Morse, junior district pre-
sident, and by Mrs. E. w. Shirk.
The afternoon session will begin
at 1:30 and in addition to the con-
vention final business will feature
music by Mrs. Homer Nelson. SOLO
list, Mrs. Jack Brem, harpist, and a
talk on Brazil, Uncle Sans Me-
diator" by DR., d. j. Griffing, edu-
Gator who spent seven years IN
China and four years in South Am
erica.
Sessions of the convention are
open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

Headed by Mrs. Fred H Lambert.
district president. members of the
valley Methodist Foreign Missionary
society met Wednesday in the Ca
lexico Methodist church for a
county rally.
District officers and chairmen
we're present and gave interesting
talks on their work: Mrs. Henry
Hatz, stewardship chairman; Mrs
Mary f. Hall, district membership
extension secretary. Mrs. Luella
Miller of San Diego was also guest
of honor.
Mrs. H. E. Ramsdell and Mrs
Hastain of BraWley reported on the
10th convention in Pasadena; Mrs.
M D. Hevener was heard in vocal
solo accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Rood; DR.. w. A. McCleneghan,
pastor of the Ell Centre Methodist
church, delivered the invocation.
Chief address of the day was
made by Grace Pepper Smith.
former Brawley resident, Who gave
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Paul Shaw

Complimenting Mrs Paul Shaw
of San Diego, former Ell Centran,
Mrs. H. C. Buehner entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at her home,
$40 Hamilton avenue.
Table decorations were in keep
ing with the fall season, the at
tractive centerpiece being a bowl
filled with fruits, surrounded by
colorful autumn leaves and lighted
by scarlet candles.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
M. o. King, Jr., Charles Barthol-
omeW, E. C Barnard, Clark Jacobs,
Donald w. Ketchen, Stevens H.
Harris, Bob Marshall of Ell Centro;
Mrs. Keith Nets of Holtville, Mrs.
Charles B. Provence of Brawley,
the guest of honor and the hostess.
In the bridge game Mrs. Provence
won high score prize Mrs Shaw
receiving guest prize
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
CIubwomen Show
Intense Interest
In u. s. Government
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page u
sibility for the preservation of de-
mocracy will rest. These speakers
were: Judge Vaughn N. Thompson,
H. R. Anderson of Ell Centre, Mrs.
Clark McEuen OF Hemet, E. L.
Hiteman, Imperial county super
intendent of schools and the Rev.
Mr. Chester White of Brawley.
For their moments of relaxation,
the club women have enjoyed a
number of social affairs which on
Wednesday included the colorful
Mexican tea given by the Calexico
Womans Improvement club in their
new attractive club house and the
presidents dinner Wednesday eve
ming in the Barbara Worth hotel
Some 15 women were present for
the latter event at which Mrs. H
t. Miller, Southern district vice.
president, presided. The five county
presidents participated in the ban
quet program which was followed
by motion pictures, Life in Imperial
Valley, shown by Paul A. Jenkins,
publisher of the Post-Press. These
pictures delighted the audience
composed not only of the delegates
but OF many outsiders who wished
to see the films which have gained
a statewide reputation for their
excellence.
Thursdays social events included
the Ten Thousand club tea, the
convention banquet at the Barbara
Worth, the Barbara Worth pageant
to be presented in the hotel lobby
after the banquet.
All sessions, and all affairs are
open to the public
Mrs. E. E. Smith of Anaheim.
Southern District president, has
presided at all sessions and the con,
vention's guest of honor is Mrs.
Thomas II. Richards, president of
the California Federation of Wom-
ems clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Mt. Signal Enjoys
Demonstration On
Candy MAKING

Holiday candy making was dem
onstrated at Mt. Signal home de-
partment by Mrs. Grace Williams
and Mrs. zerlena Harris of the I'M
perial Irrigation district, who met
with the members Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Vera
Harris.
During the morning session Ste
vens H. Harris, power superintend-
ent for the District, talked on the
progress Of the Districts power
program.
Mrs. Alice Pollard, who with Mrs.
Jim Nelson and Mrs. Earl E. An
derson, attended the state farm
home department convention in San
Diego Monday, reported on that
gathering.
A turkey dinner was served at
noon by Mrs Harris, Mrs. Aldrich
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Wynne.
Those present Wednesday were
Mesdames Elizabeth McKim, Dor
othy Brockman, Juanita Binns,
Edythe Brockman. Elizabeth Ad-
kins, Marguerite Arner, d. F.. Green
Martha RosSOn, G. II. II. Small
Harriet Downing, Stark, Mildred
King. Anna Brandenburg, Alice Pol
lard, jim Nelson, Jones, Ruth
Thompson, c. Cash, Rosa Burton
Esther Sunderman, Mirtie Havens
Daisy Dearborn. John Frohly. Vera
Harris. Verna hldrich, Gladys
Clark, Ethel Stuart, Eleanor Sones
Matte Wynne, Cora Willoughby
Miss Ruth Brockman, Miss Ruby
Brockman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Acacia Schedules
Christmas Party

Acacia home department is heed
ing the advice to prepare for
Christmas we'll in advance by PLAN
ming a Christmas party for Dec. 81,
making preliminary arrangements
at the meeting Wednesday in the
club house.
Stevens H. Harris, power superin-
tendent for the Imperial Irrigation
district, was guest speaker, having
been asked to inform the women on
the progress of the Districts power
program.
Mrs. Harvey Corfman and Mrs.
M. c.. Norris were hoStesseS for the
day, the group enjoying a pot luck
luncheon at noon. Mrs Cliffie Rus
sell won the door prize.
Those present were: Mesdames
l.. Davie, L. G.. Littrell M. E. Flores,
M. c. Norris, Bill Lyons, Harvey
Corfman, N. L. Wray, Roy Roberts,
L. M. Backus, E. Russell, Pope
Long, Lola Thedford, l.. M. Crum-
rine, Ed Crowder, z. T. Acker, G..
HaWes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Smart Dinner
PartyFirst
In Series

First of several dinner parties
which Mr.. and Mrs. S. Efnmitt
Allen are planning this season took
place Wednesday night at the AL
lens attractive new home, $40 San
dalwood.
Mrs. Allen used gay color scheme
of yellow and white, in her table
appointment, beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS supplying the key for the
decorations.
Guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P.
Nuffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w.
Heald.
Mr.. and Mrs Nuffer won the
high score prize and Mr.. and Mrs
Breedlove, the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
: Edited bu ANNE HARDY DAVIS
WhiteIaw-Moore Wedding
Leading Weekend Event

One of the most important events
of the coming weekend is the mar
riage of Miss Ruth Whitelaw, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw,
to Parkman Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p Moore.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday night at the home of the
brides parents, 451 Sandalwood
Drive, with the Rev. Mr.. Devon
Ellsworth, vicar of st. Paul's Ebis-
copal church officiating
Already number of out-of-town
guests are beginning to arrive. Mrs.
Moore Pilgrim of San Francisco
who will be Miss Whitelaws only
attendant, was expected to arrive
Thursday as was Miss Louise New
ton of ontario who will assist at
the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Rus