davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
TvGrce "Slovanske Epopeje"
ZemfeI.

V patek, IA. cervence t. r. v
1880 bod. zemrel We SVEN byte
V Praze-Bubenci pc kratke cho
robe akademicky malir profe-
sor Alfons Mucha We veku 70
let. Malfr Alfons Mucha Sc
narodil "a. cervence 1860 v l.
vancic1ch ma Morave. Byl "a
KEN francouzskych mal1r1
~Boulangera a Laurence. Zahy
proslM v Paf1zi svymi knizka-
mi, ilustracemi a navrhy pla-
katu. Sve prvni prace tiskl v
listech Figaro I~llustre", ell
lustration" a LA vie ~parisien-
me-" V roce 1897 poradal V
Par1zi prvn1 soubornou VISTA
WI toho druhu. Velikeho 1spe-
chu~ dosahl ma svetove vystave
v Paf1zi r. 1900. Darilo sc mu
zvlaste V secesn1m ovzdus1 do
by. Ornamentalni nalada byla
pddou jeho smyslu pro zaplne-
nj plochy, kde tvoril tez idea
lisovane d1vc1 typy. V Cechach
stall Sc znamym svymi navrhy
ma barevna okna. Namaloval
tez nektera okna pro katedra-
lu sv. Vita pc jej1m dokonce-
nj. Mal1f Mucha je tez navr-
hovatelem seri1 ceskosloven-
skych znamek a bankovek.
Jeho nejrozsahlejsfm d1lem
je cyklus re zivota Slovann cd
3. do 20. stolet1, nazvany "Slo-
vanska epopeja". Toto dflo
tvoril Cd r. 1923, poslednf Il
pravu jeho vsak jiz nedokon-
Gil. Slovanska epopeja obsa-
huje 20 velikych platen. &C.
lou tuto praci venoval Alfons
Mucha mestu Praze.
Mistr Alfons Mucha, ktery
ma velikou zasluhu O ceske w.
tvarne umenf, byl We stredu,
dine 10. cervence pohrben do
Slavlna ma hrbitove vysehrad-
skem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Utonula " Nezarce.

Marie Soukupova, dcera hal
neho z Albrechtic u Novosedel
mad Nezarkou, prijela domn
ma prvn1 svoji dovolenou re
Zlfna, kde je zam6stnana V Ba-
tovych podnicfch.
5. cervence sla sc koupat do
rozvodnene feky Nezarky, KITE
ra tece v bezprostrednf blfzko-
sti obydl1 jejfch rodicd. Je do
bra plavkyne a pTeplavala re-
ku ma druhy bTeh. Pr PLAYA
nj zpet stihla il polovine re-
ky srdecn1 mrtvice; Soukupo-
va vykrikla jen "Po-" a uni
zela pod vodou. Ma pomoc j
okamzite pfisp6chali jejf star
81 bratr, ktery malem by Sc byl
vSak pri zachranovanf sam uto
pill. Dravy proud odnesl uto-
nulou asi 800 metrG. Zde il
vytahli ma bTehu taboTici ska
uti. Ozivovac1 pokusy byly
marne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
700 let Spaleneho Porici.

Mestecko Spaleneho Porici u
Plzne oslavilo We vsi tichosti
sedmiste vyroci sveho vzniku.
Poole dochovanych listin bylo
zalozeno roku 1899. K tomu
jubileu spada take 100. vyroci
vzniku prvn1ho ctenarskeho
spolku We Spalenem Pof1ci. O.
bou vyroci bylo vzpomenuto
z%asazenim pametnfch desek ma
starobyle budove mfstniho de-
kanstvf, v n1z byl prvnf ctenar-
sky spolek ustaven roku 1919.
Stare dekanstvi Sc NIUE po-
chlubiti i tim, re v letech 1894
al 1895 bylo domovem chod-
skeho spisovatele Jindricha ST.
mona Baara, coz rovnez HASA
deska, zasazena ma pamatku
zalozenf mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Kde mil je kraj?
F. V. Kamenicky:
(Ze starych p1snl.)

Kde mil je kraj, ma otcina,
ia zeme v svete jedina?
Ne, nen1 to blud ami klam,
zem ceskou "a svou vlast re
nam :
neb nen1 zeme jake zeme,
HAS pr1rody to mluv1 ke mne,
a srdce me VIOLA S plesem,
re ia jen v Cechach donna jsem
Zde jsem frozen a p~estovan,
cd matky v lasce vychovan,
ia ma rukou mne nosila
a slzou lasky zrosila,
zde leta prozivam mladosti,
zde rajskych uz1vam radostl
a toz volam pollen, lesem,
re ia jen v Cechach donna jsen
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Sebevrazda choromyslneho.

Do ustavu pro dusevne cho-
re v Jihlave byl pred nekolika
mes1ci dopraven 43lety rolnik
Frantisek Zeleny re Skleneho
u Mesta Zdaru. Koncem kvet-
ma Sc jeho nemoc castecne zlep
sila a proto byl ma zadost sta
rych rodicG propulsion ma re-
vers do domacfho lecenf. V
tom vsak dlouho nesetrval. V
techto dnech odesli domac1 Ii
de ma pole a nechali nestastne-
no bez dozoru donna. Kdyz
Sc vratili, naskytl Sc jim hrIzny
pohled: Mlady rolnik byl po-
noren hlavou v 70 en- hlubo-
KEN sude, naplnenem vodou,
jez byla zbarvena jeho vlastn1
krvf. Pitvou Sc zjistilo, re Ze-
leny zajistil 81 smrt dvoj1m
zpGsobem. Dlouhym nozem Sc
bodl do leve strany prsou, ra-
ma nebyla velka. Nestastnfk
vyrval ndz, pohodil jej ma zem
a ponoTil telo do sudu, ably
krev mohla volne odtekati a a.
by smrt uspfsil. Kdyz Sc vsak
smrt dlouho nedostavovala, pc
noTil Sc cely do sudu, v nemz
utonul. Nezvykla sebevrazda
roln1ka, ktery pc sobe zanechal
vdovu a dive nedospele deti,
vzrusila jinak klidnou horskou
vesnicku i cele okol1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Z Ceskoslovenska.
Manuel re zarIivosti vrahem.

Manuel re ZarlIVOStI Vrahem.
V obecn1m lese u Bohdalo-
va, okres Move Mesto ma Mora
We, byla nalezena mrtvola 80
lete d6lnice Marie Markove z
Bohdalova. Ma m1sto nalezu
Sc dostavilo c~etnictvo Sc soud-
MIN lekarem, ktery pc ohleda-
nj mrtvoly zjistil, re Sc Marko-
va stala obet1 vrazdy, ktera
byla spachana V odpoledn1ch
hodinach. Jeste v noel odjela
do Bohdalova patrac1 STANCE
Cetnicka z Brna a ujala Sc W.
setTovan1 teto move, v posledn1
dob6 jiz sest6 vrazdy zeny.
Markova byla nalezena We
Ger zavrazdena v obecn1m lese,
zvanem Babin, mela roztf1ste-
nou hlavu a vrazednou zbran1
bylo klad1vko, nalezene ceda-
leko mfsta GNU. Zlocin objevili
deln1ci, vracej1cf Sc z prace do
mi, zcela nahodne. Vrah u
kryl SVOJl ODeC V leSnlm pOrOS-
tn We snaze zakryt stlny sveho
cinu.
Jeste V noel byla prace Get
nictva korunovana plnym dspe
chem. Phi hledan1 motivu zlo-
cinu Sc zjistilo, re manzelstvi
zavrazd6ne nebylo stastne.
Proto Sc podezTen1 obratilo
proti manzelovi mrtve, 39lete-
mu domkaTi Leopoldu Marko-
vi. Zadrzeny muz nejprve "a
pfraI. PAX doznal. Primal Sc,
re "a zarlivosti svoji manzelku
V lese nejdTfve ubil kladivkem
a pax il jeste dobil kamenem.
By zatcen a dodan do soudni
vazby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
V ceskych zemfch nesmi hro-
maditi a skryvati mince.
Prazske V. &. s. referuie

Prazske V. G. S. referuje:
vladimir narizenfm byl Wy
hlasen novy devisovy rad, plat
ny cd 10. cervence. Platy do
ciziny, ale i platy cizozemcGm
nebo jejich prospect Sc sme-
j konati jen S povolen1m Ma
rodn1 banky. Kazdy, kdo ma
pohledavky V cizine, je pow
men ma pozvani prokazat, re
pecuje, ably cizozemsti dluzn1-
CT splnili sve zavazky.
V nar1zenf Sc stanovf, re do
ciziny je dovoleno vyvazet vec-
ne Diary, svrsky vystehovalc1,
pfedmety re skla, stT1bra, pla-
tiny nebo re smesi techto ko-
vi. drahokamy, perly, skvosty,
sblrky nebo pfedmety sberatel
ske ceny, obrazy, starozitnosti
a take kozisiny a jine pTedme-
ty znacnejs1 hodnoty jen Sc svo
len1m ministerstva finance ne
DO financn1ch 1Tad1.
Ia vydanf takoveho povole-
nj Sc vybfra poplatek az dva-
Get tis1c K a krone toho mGze
byti povolenf vazano ma spine
nj urcitych podmfnek.
Pfestupky proti devisovemu
fadu budou trestany pokutami
az do 10000 a pfeciny poku.
tou az million K krone trestu
vezen1. Cizinec, odsouzeny pro
dGchodkovy zlocin, must byti
z Protektoratu vypovezen.
Soucasne vyslo nar1zen1 O o.
chrane obehu zakonych plati-
del. Zakazuje Sc jim zejme-
ma zadrzovati a uschovavati
zakonna platidla, zejmena min
ce, n%ezbytne pro drobny OBJ
chod, mad m1ru hospodarske
potreby. Zakazano je take
zakonna platidla poskozovati,
odmltati je nebo jejich pTijeti
vazati ma urcite podminky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Zemrel S bicem " ruce.

68lety vym6nkar VavFinec
Sehnera z Rehor1nek u Karda-
sovy Recice, jel s dobytcim po-
tahem do lomu pro p1sek. Ces-
tou Sc vsak potah neceho lekl,
splash Sc a utekl. Vymenkaf
Sc "a potahem rozbehl, ud6lalo
Sc mt vsak nevolno a klesl k
zemi mrtev. Byl pozdeji male
zen v lese pobl1ze pfskoviste S
bicem v ruce. Vymenkar Sch
nera byl znam v celem okoli
svou pracovitostf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Zabil kamarada pesti.

V Policce hralo nekolik STU
dentu kopanou. Student, hra-
j1cf v brance, stall Sc tercem
posmechu sveho spoluzaka
Vladislava Svaba. Prankare
to popudilo tax, re pc hire no
napadl pestf. Svab Sc sehnul,
ably unikl rane, ale byl uderen
nestastne do zadni casti krku.
Pc rane padl S vykTikem:
"Mam zlomeny VAIL" a ztratil
vedomi. Aekoliv mu byla o.
kamzite poskytnuta pomoc, pc
prevozu do nemocnice zemrel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Otci 10 detf ma kravu.

Delnik Jan Strosner z ORA
honickeho Ujezda je otcem 10
det1 . Vyziva tax pocetne ro-
diny da starosti. Strosner 81
namahave stradal ma kravu, "a
by nemusel pro deti kupovat
mleko. V dtery prisel do Pts
ku ma trh, MAZE v tasce 1910 K
ma nakup kravy. Nekdo mu
vsak penfze vytahl z kapsy.
NaTikal ma trhu tax l1tostive,
re jedna zamozna PAM slfbila,
re mu kravu sama koupf a da-
la mu lined 100 K, ktere mela
u sebe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Ease jedna ceska banka.

Nemecko posililo sv1j hos
podaTsky vliv v ceskych re-
mich, zabranfm Banky pro
prGmysl a obchod v Praze. Ma
ziste ziskali vetsinu akci1 teto
banky cd par1zske Banque des
Pays de I'Europe Central. Pre-
vod byl proveden "a pfispeni
Ceske eskontn1 banky, kterou
k%ontroluje nazista Goering.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Uprostred silnice vytryskl wy
datny pramen vody.

Ma silnici mezi Lovcicemi a
wharf ma Kolfnsku vytryskl
pramen. Okresni cestar Sc sna-
Ill pramen ucpat sterkem a
hlinou, ale voda Sc shromaz-
dovala pod zem1 a vyrazila
pax O 10 centimetrG dale. Pra-
men je neobycejne prudky a
vydatny. Cestafi nezbylo, nez
vykopat We vozovce struzky a
svest vodu do prikopu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Jednotny pracovni ubor.

V Praze 1bor cisnikd ma
byt reformovan a jednotne u
praven. Navrhuje Sc, ably vr-
chn1 c1sn1ci NELL cerne kalho-
ty, v zine kratky cerny kabat.
V lete listrovy, bflou vestu,
mekkou b1lou kosili S mekkym
lfmcem a cernym motylkem.
Cfsn1ci by k cernym kalhotGm
nosili bflou bluzu S cernym lin
Gem a cernymi mansetami a
mekkou kosili S cernou vazan-
kou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Koza 81 privedla S pastvy opu-
StSna srnci mlade-ta.

Ma Observation-Disclosures v le-
Sc ma Muzskem ma osamoce-
nou usedlost rolnlk j. Plea.
Koza, pasoucf Sc v lese, pTived-
la domG dive srnci mladata. A
81 Jim zahynula matka a koza
je nasla v lese nar1kaj1c1. Uja-
la Sc jich a stara Sc o ne s prf-
kladnou mateTskou laskou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

V Jaromericce u Hradce Kra-
love obesila Sc ma p1de 29leta
Helena Vseteckova, ktera Sc
nedavno provdala a svou smrti
vzala zivot i decku, ktere sc
melo brzy narodit. Jej1 tri bra
tT1 sesli sc sveta rovnez dobro-
volnou smrtf. Pred rokem sc
ob6sil v lese Okrouhliku jejf O.
tee, ktery 81 zoufal mad tim, re
sc dcera provdala proti jeho
Will.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Predpovida.

V Bradshaw, General Josef
Catlos, slovensky ministr narod
nj obrany prohlasil, re zapad-
nj velmoci mali dnes slabsf vo-
jenskou posici nez pred Min
chovem a re jejich porazka je
nevyhnutelnou v pr1pade valky
S Nemeckem.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
Day of Thanksgiving

At the end of the cool, crisp New England
harvest season, America celebrated its first
Thanksgiving more than three centuries ago.
If we were able to turn back time and visit,
for a few moments, with that little band Of
settlers while they held their day of thanks
in the autumn of 1921, we would say they
were dauntless, courageous people indeed.
Not yet a year in the new world, with scarce
ly a foothold in a strange and lonely land,
desperately in need Of long-overdue supplies
from England, faced with sickness, death,
and an alarmingly scanty harvest, these pio-
neer c%olonists did not lose heart in them
selves or in the land to which they had come.
Instead, they proclaimed a day Of harvest
thanksgiving, pitifully slim though that har-
vest was.
Compared to its first Thanksgiving day,
Americas present horn Of plenty holds limit
less bounty.
Not a scanty harvest, but abundance from
field and orchard, great stores Of precious
wealth in natural resources, and the giant
productive power Of industries, this year
bestow their favors upon one of the earth's
great nations. In the ~war-shocked world Of
1909, LlG DlCoonIS VI PCdSN o1lC4bCl0 AbC
ty and freedom from the gusts of conflict,
and guards democracy against the mailed
fist Of wars dictatorship. For the gift of
peace alone America gives deep thanks. And
for the fact that the United States, one of
the worlds youngest countries, can boast
n of the worlds oldest governments
government conceived in liberty and dedi-
Gated to justice" which has prevailed through
turbulence, change, and civil war.
The rich harvest America celebrates this
Thanksgiving is a measure Of the nations
progress since a humble band Of c~olonists
first gave thanks to Providence for helping
them plant an outpost Of freedom in a new
world-LoS Angeles Citizen.
It is regrettable that the United States has
not yet found a way to distribute its wealth
so that all may have a measure of abundance.
1t is too bad that many families will not
have much to eat this Thanksgiving in spite
of all our wealth.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

Denver, Salt Lake, Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco and dozens of
other cities and towns. Thus, Butte
booms again in the columns of the
capitalist papers.
OF course the articles fail to men
ton the fact that there are hundreds
of Butte miners rustling for a job
on the Butte hill and hundreds more
of examiners are now struggling to
get off the starvation WPA wages.
The articles overlook to point out
that there are enough unemployed
miners in Butte and vicinity who
already have rustling cards to fully
man several more mines which will
not start. Too, they are careful not
to mention the fact that no new
rustling cards are being issued; that
in order to be eligible to have a 100
to l chance of getting on at a mine
a person must have one of those
cards.
Contrary to some rumors abroad
in other communities no new
rustling cards are being issued. A
verbal agreement providing that no
new cards will be issued until all
Butte miners are employed exists
between the Butte Miners Union and
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany. A committee selected by
members of the union at a recent
meeting met with the officials of the
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
BUTTE B00MS IN
THE NEWSPAPERS

Since the Butte Miners Union won
an increase in wages for its members
the popularity of Butte as an almost
decent place to look for a job has
increased. Hundreds of miners and
others who had never had a Whit
0f a Butte hotbox r coming to
Butte in the hopes of getting a job
in the mines. Some have rustling
cards while others possess hopes of
getting the required price of Butte
Mutual Labor Bureau property;
hopes inspired by boom publicity
profusely oozing out of Montana's
kept press.
The company opens a mine and
picks a skeleton crew from among
the hundreds of men rustling for a
job. In the next issues of the COM
pany papers and on the front page
an article is featured informing the
world in a dramatic fashion that SO
and so mine will resume operations
and thousands will be employed.
The capitalist controlled and influ-
enced press associations pick the
article up and within two days it
appears rewritten in the papers of
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
A National Medical Plan

For the first time in our history the Con-
gress of the United States is considering our
national health problems for the purpose of
formulating policies. Early in May hearings
began on S. 1903, the Wagner Health Bill,
and there has been an extraordinary pre-
sentation Of views from representatives of
technical groups and persons familiar with
medical needs. The measure provides in
creased appropriations for health programs
now administered by the Public Health
Service, the Children's Bureau, and the So
cial Security Board; expansion of hospital
facilities; medical care for the medically
needy and federal aid for state plans for
medical care.
There can be no question Of need for more
medical care and of need for planning that
all may have adequate medical care. Facili-
ties for medical care and doctors have been
generally distributed in accord with the
ability of community to support the serv-
ices. AS need for medical care varies in
versely with incomes the existing distribu-
ton of medical care leaves rural areas and
sections in which wage-earners live with
inadequate facilities.
AS a result children are needlessly handi-
capped for life because Of physical ills that
could have been remedied by proper medi-
cal care; minor sickness brings on chronic
illness for lack of adequate medical care;
persons die prematurely for lack Of medical
aid. The first condition for a virile people,
resourceful and able to do for themselves, is
physical and mental vigor. Economic chance
should not control the necessities of life it.
self. AS a Nation we cannot escape re-
sponsibility for a national health plan and
for encouraging the research, education and
facilities needed for adequate medical care
for all.
Although as one group Of physicians has
stated health insurance alone cannot pro-
vide adequate medical care, health insur-
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

company and reaffirmed the posi-
ton of the union on the question
and inquired if the officials intend
ed to issue any new cards before
the men with cards are employed.
They stated that as long as there
are sufficient men with cards there
will be no new permits issued.
The unnecessary issuing of new
cards would result in a situation
similar to that Of a couple of years
ago when hundreds were induced
to come to Butte and permitted to
work during the temporary squirt
only to be thrown out of work and
ineligible for relief and WPA be-
cause they were not established resi-
dents of the community. 1t is be-
lieved that the company is not anx-
ious to be responsible for a like stu
alton in the near future.
The only cards being issued are
for local boys who a prove that
they were reared and schooled in
Butte. During the past year about
$50 Of such cards were issued.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

ance should be an integral part of any ma
tional plan. The plan for health insurance
should be national in scope, similar to old
age insurance. Our citizens move freely
from state to state and should not be penal
lied in this basic right because of a necessity
in living. Life in this country follows forces
that know no state lines. While states may
be convenient administrative agencies, the
provisions under which health insurance
operates should be national in scope-co-
extensive with the responsibility of our
national government.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

The United American Artists is
holding its annual artists and
models ball on the Roosevelt
Thanksgiving night in New York
and, for obvious reasons, is calling
it the Behind the 8 Ball"
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
Your Social Security

Editors note: This is the fifth in
a series of questions and answers on
the new amendments to the Federal
Social Security Act which vitality
affect thousands of Montana per-
sons. They were prepared by Man
ager Stewart J. Thomas of the So
cial Security Boards Butte field
office, which serves this part of the
state.)
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

The only Stockin listed in the
phone book is a mar who sells
hosiery.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
FUN N

The state charges that Fritz Kuhn,
head of the U. S. Nazis, spent Bund
funds on a couple Of girl friends.
This would appear to be an
American adaptation Of the Ger
man Strength-through-Joy program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

Cast and chorus for Headlines
Revue. the sparkling new minstrel
revue to be presented by the Lions
club at the high school auditorium
Nov. l and 2 are being rapidly
assembled and enthusiastic rehear-
sails are in progress daily at the
Barbara Worth hotel under the
professional direction of Hazel Zu-
vahlen.
The show is built around a news
paper theme with each act portray
ing a different phase of the news.
For the second half, the news
paper comic section is used with
the editor as the interlocutor and
the end men, the fun makers.
Charles Slocum will play the in
terlocutor and among the end men
will be: Viggo Slocum, Harlow Ala
baster. Al Shaller, Bill Pelletier,
Noel Smith, Hamp Forman, and
George Whitlock. In the circle are:
Roy Dahl, Merle Sones, Don May
field, Earl Brinnon, Bert FaWcett,
Larry Williams, Arnold Ariaudo,
Jack Stark, Hans Merklein, Russell
Briggs, Nils Jansen, Don Blair,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Clubs
Society
ChiIdren's S Party
Recent Event

Little Gail Wells, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who with her mother
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. King, Jr., celebrat-
ed her third birthday anniversary
at a party given Thursday morning
at the King home. Sixth and Olive.
A group of youngsters and their
mothers gathered for refreshments
and games.
Those who helped Gail celebrate
her anniversary were: Mrs. Jack
Benson of Brawley with her daugh-
ter and son, Barbara and Johnnie;
Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen and her
son, Donnie; Mrs. H. c. Buehner,
and her son, Ronnie; Mrs. Stevens
Fl. Harris with her daughter, Su-
zanne; Mrs. Bob Marshal, who
brought her daughter, Lee Ann and
also Walter j. Wylie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wylie; Franny Magee, whose
newly arrived sister was his chief
interest and also that of his grand
father, Frank Richmond who
brought Franny to the party since
his mother, Mrs. Leo A. Magee is
in the Ell Centre hospital; and
Calls two cousins, Tommy and
Betty King.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Intermediate
Group Meets

Miss Rheta Percival and Miss
Inez Smith were joint hostesses
Thurday night to the members OF
the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
intermediate bridge section. mem
bers meeting at the home OF the
former, 435 Sandalwood Drive, for
bridge and refreshments.
Mrs. Richard Hammer won the
prize for high score and Mrs. Colon
Barrett, the second, the others pre-
sent being: Mesdames Les Black
man, Frank johnson, John OGuin,
w. H. Douthitt. Pete LaBrucherie'
the Misses Georgiana Sones, Mae
Thomas, Mary Brown and the hos
teSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENDED
TRANSFER OF RESTAURANT
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that PAUL BULLISH, residing at
Ell Centro, California, intends to
sell and transfer to MASARU
YANAGIHARA, residing at Ell Cen
tro, California, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
All furniture, fixtures and
equipment of every kind
whatsoever now situated at
and heretofore used in con-
nection with the Ell Centre
Cafe at No. ASP w. Main
Street, Ell Centro, California,
on the 9th day of October, 1899,
at 9 o'clock AM, at the office OF
the California State Labor Com
missioner, Room l, Blenkiron Build
ing, 7s5 Main Street, in the City
of Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California. The considera-
ton or price is to be paid at the
time and place of sale herein given.
DATED: October 10, 1899.
o. 20 PAUL BULLISH.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Methodis+s Hold
Conference

Over rs MethodistS from the sew
eral churches of the Imperial Valley
assembled in the First Methodist
Wednesday evening for the annual
sub-district conference. The organ
ization and work of the newly form
ed Methodist church was the theme
of the meeting. DR.. James l.. Lyons
of Santa Ana, the new district su-
perintendent, and Mrs. Lyons were
welcomed in short speeches at the
dinner table.
In the evening session addresses
were given by Mrs. Turner Nc
Balm of Los Angeles, representing
Women's work in the new church,
by DR.. j. E. Dunning, executive
secretary of the Missionary board,
by Mr.. Bert L. Cooper of Pomona,
the Conference Lay Leader, and the
Rev. ROLAND Tincher of Brawley,
speaking on the place of youth In
the new organization.
Also present, and speaking at
the afternoon were Miss Black of
Los Angeles, and DR.. Karl Heilmen,
pastor at santa Ana. DR.. Heilman,
who was accompanied by Mrs. He'll
man. was formerly teacher in the
El Centro schools for several years.