davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
HOLLYWOOD Sights And SOUNDS
BY Robin Coons.

HOLLYWOOD, June 49,
-Four Sons" Screenplay by
John Howard Lawson from L.
A. r.. Wylie story. Directed by
Archie Mayo. Principals: Don
Ameche, Eugene Leontovich,
Mary Beth Hughes, Alan Cur
tbs, George Ernest, Robert
Lowery, Lionel Royce, Sig
r u m a n n, Ludwig StOsSel,
Christian Rub.
The new -Four Sons use only
the title of the old silent film sue
cess. Today's picture is an illumi
nation of tragic pages from recen'
lhistory-the Munich pact, the ces
sion Of the Sudetenland, the con
quest of Czechoslovakia, the in
vasion of Poland-as that history
affected one family.
The Bernles r Czechs of Ger
man blood. Their father died II
the first World War. They live II
the Sudetenland, just across the
border from bayonet-bristling Ger
many. Frau Bernie has four sons
Chris (Ameche) is a loyal Czech;
Karl (Curtis) has joined the Nazls.
first secretly then openly; JOSEPH
| Lowery), an artist, goes to Amer
lea for a career; Fritz (Ernest) is
the youngest.
Sweetheart Of Chris is Anna
Hughes). First break in the fam
lily comes when Anna and Kar-
discover love. This is patched wher
big-hearted Chris forgives. n 9
marriage ensues. But the politica.
quarrel between the brothers. like
the history that fosters it. marches
on inexorable. Frau Bernie Qeon'
Itovich) is all mother. her great
concern her children.
History Cor you may prefer to
call it Hitler) takes three of them
from her, leaves her finally with a
new Iron Cross and a ticket tc
America, where with Joseph she
may hope to find peace again. -.
The power of -Four Sons
springs from its integrity as re-
|lentless drama, from the skill with
which writer and director have
pointed their climaxes, employing
word and expression and ar ex-
ceptionally forceful camera to art
full effect. There is no maudlln
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
Chief or Police Points
To Parking 0rd'n'f'

Joseph c. Rourb. c1ir s. o' INF
said yesterday the police s oF'
is receiving many c'-' ,,oir ca
garding people who leave l S1s-
parked on hard-suiIace"
ter 1 a. m. ;,.oe that
A city ordinance le4" f..m hal
automobiles be removed from ..s. til til
surfaced streets prior ~
he pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
ARMISTICE NOT FINAL PEACE

There are no ways Of knowing in detail the
terms on which France is to be allowed to
surrender but it appears probable that during
the existence of the armistice she must lay
down her arms, surrender her navy, consent
to occupation by Nazi.Fascist armies and ac.
cept pacifcation of the land under German rule
that her industries may be put to work for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
Man bout
Manhattan
By George Tucker

NEW YORK, June 19.-People
are beginning to walk up to Skin
nay Ennis and inquire about his
health. The other night a man anc
a girl, after getting his autograph,
asked him if it were really true
that he had only one lung. Skinnay
laughed. Everywhere I Co." he
said, people expect me to fall
over in a faint"
The reason is this: for 80 weeks
now Bob Hope, who refers fondly
and humorously to Skinnay as "Old
One Lung" has built his broad.
casts around Skinnay's alleged de.
clining health. Most of his jokes,
to which Skinnay is a willing
stooge, are based on thinning cor
puscles and declining stability. A
sample gag has Sknnay calling the
donors" ward Of a hospital. Ask
ing frantically for the superinten-
dent, he cries, Remember that
blood 1 sent over this morning?
Send it right back, I'm going out
tonight"
Another prime Bob Hope gag
goes like this: "Skinnay stepped
off a train near a golf course the
other day and after three deep
breaths of fresh air his left lung
turned to the right n and SAID,
This is the stuff I've been telling
you about"
So now this tall. blonde orches-
ira leader out of Salisbury, N. c.,
is approached wherever he goes by
people who expect him to fall over
dead at the slightest exertion. Ac-
tually, he is husky. His real name
is Edgar, which is n reason why
Skinnay is a better name for
|me," he suggests. 1T used to be
Skinney, but one day it came out
on a pho lograph record misspelled
Skinnay, and it looked so good we
decided to adopt it."
Public dancing on the green al
ways has been a favorite diversion
of Manhattan's millions, and this
season is no exception. Almost five
thousand young and old couples
respond to the invitation to dance
gratis on the green lawns Of Cen
trail Park every night. The music
is a WPA orchestra, which has
given rise to the couplet, Swing
and sway with WPA." The Utter
bugs are supposed to be at least
II years of age, but hundreds OF
kids no older than IA have been
sharing the festivities with their
older brethren. The 17-year-old linn
it is to keep minors at home after
dark, where, says the city, they
belong.
Another outdoor diversion which
Walter Huston and Raymond Mas
sey, in particular, and the public
in general, have taken up this sum-
mer is bowling. The outdoor al
leys at the Fair are a surprise hit.
They r similar to the indoor al
leys, except that they + COM
posed Of material which does not
curl or warp in the sun or the
rain. Massey, a star bowler, has
private alleys in his home. Huston
isn't a star bowler-he's just en-
thusiastic.
The owner of these alleys is a
man who has become quite ia.
NOUS throughout the Long Island
and the Westchester sectors as the
brains behind "Swanky Frank"
'Swanky Frank is the name ap.
pied to scores of wayside hotdog
where frankfurters are pur--
veyed with buns and mustard for
the traditional dina 1,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20

self guarantees
nothing.
Know what you
want - apply for
something def
mite. And don't
forget the smile.
These pointers
and many others
each year are Of
fered to COLES &c
seniors about tc
seek their places
in business or in
dustry. More Of
this guidance anc
coaching C o u l {
still be used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
FIFTH COLUMN

From Dutch army officers who escaped to
England when Hollands defense crumbled we
learned something of Nazi fifth column meth
DDS. The shocking revelations indicate all too
plainly what Great Britain may expect when
invasion of the British Isles is launched, and
even what we must be prepared to repulse if
HITLER, emboldened by his conquests in Eu-
rope, unleashes his blitzkrieg upon US.
The report of the Dutch officers, which has
chiefly with the activities of Nazi parachutists.
It shows that German troops dropped from
planes carried maps of the regions where they
were landed, and were given strict orders to
Immediately contact fifth collmnists in those
areas. They were told of certain houses which
harbored pro-Nazis, who had identification
cards. If a parachutist called at a house and
the householder could not produce his identif.
cation card, the soldier Immediately opened
fire. With The Hague and it's rich industrial
area as principal goal, more than 1000 para
chutists were dropped in its vicinity. Each
parachutist was equipped with sidearms and
"a rounds of ammunition. Some had light ma
chine guns and automatic rifles. Mostly they
were clad in o~veralls, the baggy legs of which
concealed chemical foods to last IA days. In
dos for receiving orders from German planes.
They carried several hand grenades. Some were
dressed as girls, some as priests, some as nus.
Dutch military uniforms were frequently used.
These Germans in Dutch uniforms created great
confusion everywhere. When the ruse had once
been discovered, no one knew whom to, trust.
Everybody suspected everybody else,
The New York Herald Tribune, in a special
dispatch from it's Washington bureau, reports:
when feasible, the parachute units were
given more supplies by German planes able
to effect landings. In this way some of the
troops were supplied with bicycles, motor
cycles and field mortars. The height of de.
ception was reached when a German plane
landed and disgorged a peasant cart and
horse with a soldier masquerading as the
farmer.
1.-THE parachutists apparently were pick
ed for their recklessness and ruthlessness.
the report says. Their orders were to seize
and hold designated spots by any means
and at whatever cost. Numerous times, it
is reported, German troops snatched chill
dren and used them as shields. A body Of
Nazis disguised with Dutch uniforms quiet
ly took its place in a detachment of
Netherlands soldiers. When the opport-
unity presented, the Germans opened fire
into the ranks
The most repulsive aspect Of this kind oil
war is that its success depends in large meas
Hre on the treachery of natives. The breed o.
BENEDICT ARNOLD has advanced in rottennes!
as we'll as numbers since the American revolu
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
Brother Orchid EuN4'
G. Robinson, Ann sO'ipI
Humphrey Bosart' p'"
Crisn. Ralph Bethany r,

Doxher. wilmington pQsI MD
ang 1.-The Trumpeter'
Ben Kingoft, a former ,,.nIxs
was - welcomed back into m na'l B,...
ship. E. Stafford Of Noun was
more nor visiting Kiwanian' "''
guest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
ASKS INIIl

BOMBAY, India, June L. # In31
Lord LinlithgoW, Nlce'o' +onig1
anpealed to all commpnl'i5e54 tersacs
to sink their political tbo uni'
temporarily te Dora and help in the .3ts.y .
war effort to secure u" ~,otionGiJ
India. He spoke in a ""
broadcast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
SIGNS BILL

WASHINGTON, June ~ ,oday
President Roosevelt sI-i! nsq 80 N
bill appropriatln2 'lo'' for the d"
the interior department II"
fiscal a.,e wear year beginning Jul. Z" {.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
JOBS for JUNE
GRADUATES
Sell Yourself II You
Expect To Sell
For Your Employer
BY MAX B. ROBINSON
Director of Cooperative Work,
Fem College Y. M. G. A.,

Cleveland
Sell yourself-not your college
degree. The employer is only in
terested in what you can accom-
nlish for him. Your degree in it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
TOP O. THE MORNING

TOP O. THE MORNING
There's a uoice in the Wilderness crying,
A call from the Wdys Nntrod;
Prepare i'm the desert q highway,
A highway for our God!
j. L. Milligan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20

straining for audience tears. Leu.
tovich makes a screen debut which
places her among the stars. 0ly
rarely does her long stage trainl,
betray itself in touches Of thear'
calism. Mary Beth Hughes make,
a bid for recognition as Hitler
happy Anna.
"Susan and God." Screen
play by Anita LoOs from Ra-
chel Crothers play. Directed by
George Cukor. Principals;
Joan Crawford, Fredric March,
Ruth Hussey, John Carroll Ri
ia Hayworth, Nigel Bruce
Bruce Cabot, Rose Hobart
Constance Collier, Rita Quls'
ley, Marjorie Main,
More power to Crawford for ili
daring (for herr excursion INTO Tie
strange field of comedy AS 3s'
terbrained Susan, who MAKES
new religion her hobby and n
|ficts it upon her friends, but DE-
elects to apply it to herself u-
almost too late, Joan IS suFl-f
ingly successful. She's gooo "'
in the serious emotional scenes
Susan and Cod is talAy, .
you would expect, and it's 100 w. :
for comfort, but it is OolSle's :l, '
an interesting theme ana tA,,
lent acting-particularly BY sll =
as the estranged husband Vno ,
nally tames Susan; by Hus, %! , ,
the likeable ''other woman '
Quigley as the neglected cfi mai, :.
by Crawford. Miss MAN ''4''
supplies more than her Q' ,,. 4
Laughs. which abound 0'I0"7' -
unreeling.
Brother Orchid EuN+'
G.. Robinson. Ann 'p "n"aII
Humphrey Bosart' p'D""
Crisp, Ralph bellamy' . +;
A racket chieltaln WIN d,
for class leaves the gas ,ot,rr,
spending spree abroad H ,s,h lrs .
broke, tries to take up ride. j
s Stead d.; The he picture rises from fro !t sgs
age gang comedy stun WV , mo
vearner" takes refuge m
astery and incredibly a,ios
regeneration. Spottuy ~al---
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25

nal I9lug urten am GtranDe cine
fIeine Wele auf dls tpenr bas Weer
i'm rubisen G@Iof eineu ttefen Mtbsm-
aug tbGte ober i'm Sraum Elm Isifes
MDrt binnufriefe.
9oge unb 2eno oingen oben an Der
Riiitt entIdng. beibe in iparmen MGns
teln, bic Rrdgen bo9gef9lagen, bic
9Gnbe In ben Sof9en. Dime es 81
bemerten, 6dtten fe Ii9 ettpas BON ben
dnberen entfernt. Sic fpr19er rubig
iiber nebenId9li9e Dinge, bic gerdbe
~oOrldgen, pie CUTE 8reunbe Ober fat
tpte @beleufe, bon benen ieber peiB,
baB uu9 bos ltnpi9ttge in Ieinem
2eben ben dnberer intsreFirt.
Gnbli9 md9ten lie 2ebrt unb tpdnbs
ten ii9 nun fpieber benz StrdnbbGuss
den gu. Sort bdtten bic dnberen ins
5tuifden bic 2drlpions unge3iinbet. BIT
lie duf cine S9nur ge5ogen unb funfts
bon Dor benz gingong befeitigt botten.
Sn BEN mdtten 59ein fob man bic
buntlen @eitalten ii1 6inz unb berbes
fpeger.
sd nebme iebt ales 5uriid. mas i9
am erften Sage meines 9ierfeins ibsr
Wulfers6agen gefagt babe" Idgte
9Ose no9 fur3em Stiuf9peigen.
rWifen Sic es no92"
rSa."
2end lGdeIfe i'm Sti1en iiber feline
Groee. Nls Oh lie iemals. adj. iemols
Elm Wort pergeifen tOnnte. bds er ge~
iagt. Nnes tpuBte fe ia nod, ntht
nur bic Morte, aud ben Sonfan. ieis
nen @efi4tsuusbrud, feline gamble
ipegungen.
nGs bat einen CANA eisenen Hei3,
bies 6ledden Grbe," fubr er fort, lid
piiBte gar ni9t. pDmit i9 IS eigentlih
bergleiden ToIte. Sieie lanbf9aftlide
@90nbeit unb ba3u bic Meltabgefnies
otnbeit -"
.Gs freut mid, boB Sic mid iebt
perfteben. Sd babe @ulfersbogsn 10
fe6r feb -"
.Oas tit natiirlia bic 9duptfaae.
NOS inn ben befonberen Rei3 giebt.
Wulfersbdgen - bns finb Sic ibers
baupt. Gs TIT snn5 erfiilt bon Sbrer
Sesle."
STE gingen lanefam. fat 50gernO.
Der Sanb tnirfnte leife unter ibren
5iBen. unb Soge bddte BEL ltn, bdB
3end Sborbsd pie Wnlfersba9en lei
in ibrer 6erben Gd0n6eit.
sd bate niht seoudt, buB meine
Mbberufung 70 f9nen tommen piirbe."
Togte tr mad turSer paufe. m@s pirb
mir lebr f9fper. iebt fort3ueeben, unb
ib perbs biefe Gage nte OergeHen."
Seine Gtimme Hang san5 otbem<
los. 2ena bate ben Rppf gefentt.
vSie miiIen ntebertommen. 0err BON
6oae." (TortieBuns folgt.)
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25

bic Mette laufen, jebenfdas anes ans
bere eber, ol8 bier ftiu unb unbetpeglth
in benz enqen Boot IiBen. Ad, einmol
einen Menf9en baben, Der fs Iteb
bdtte! Ni6t~fo fpie @DmmS, bet oensn
bod notiirii@ bic eisenen ainotr unb
gnfeI i'm 8orbergrunbe itan6en, uno
bic uuBerbem nod nit d1erlei tleinsr
Dtnaen ibres 2ebens oolduf bei4Gfttgt
tporen. Nein, 10 lieb, pie nt4ts Gnbss
res ouf Der Melt, 10 feb. TAB er ones
NIT ibr tbetlte. ginsn Menf9en, benz
mai einmol dies, uIles fogen ton1lte!
Wienetht mar &c bdnn gar utnt mehr
70 f9limm, fpsrn man eS sinnlul dles
eraGblen tDnnte, iDenn nod SentdrD Do
mar, Der es nit trus!
Mm Wulfers9agener 9tranbs itan0
grubns an Ieiner Sole. Seine 6roi
lam aerdbe unb bra6te inn nod Ans
oel1nnir. an benen tie Die &Ober be-
fetiat bdTts; oi ainOsr liefen 4intsr
ibr Der.
Mls bas Boot auf benz Strdrne
fnirf9te, fling 8rubn6 bds Eau al,
baS Soge Inn suparf, unO 3Og es nod
tpeiter ouf ben Strand. @r ltdno nit
feinen bo6en Gtiefeln sun5 i'm WaRer.
.Das mar BLOB elmo bolbe Segel<
partie, fugte Qena, rauf benz Ridnege
buben bic 5erren rubern miiRen."
rDia," fagts 8rubns beod1tig unD
FAB auf bic file See unb ben pOltens
loIen 5immel.
uMoaen sic rod Nngeln a~uslegen,
Brubns2"
uSeute miiFen sic bod tpObI bet
ben" meinte Ct.
nDonn DergeTen Sic mid ni4t.
tpenn Sic mas fungen."
.geee, GrGulsin." Or f4mun5elte
Dergniigt, benn 2snd mar ietne bette
Runbin. Damn itredte Ct BITE Nrme
nu9 ibr aus unb bob ffe aus benz
Boot.
Sben am StronbbGusden Fdnbsn
Grau BON Somm unb Grdu bon Ge9'
trip unb pinftsn NIT ben Eaf9ens
tii4ern.
ste tbun, 1ls fdmen mir aus 0Imes
rita" 5dgte Somm IoHenb unb
f9pentte fetnen Out.
Mlma unb BETH blieben BET Frau
Hrubns itsbsn unb fuhen fi9 btt WH'
gelgerdtbe an.
.Ssttttgitt," rief 8titi nit truufem
Ndsden. aIs lie os oufgefpiebten Me'
genniirmer fah.
0ena bate NIT ben Rinbern 0efpieIt.
Nun iiiesen ie ale lungfam nu4
pben.
Qbenbs mar Is bod febr tdIt m
Stranbbdusfen. 70 boB man nidt
lange bort IiBsn tonnts, nber e mar
aud ipieberum 70 fd0n. bdB mai nidt
in'S 9ous eeben moGtt.
Gin tp%unberboner Sternenbimmel
tpTIbte fi9 iiber benz MdHer, bus ii9
f9peigenb unb reaungslos bis in's
unenbIihe aussubehnen lhien. Meunr
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25

WerFedter Mntrug.
.Mein TrGul,in. oarf i4 Dielleiht bei
Sbrsr 9O9ssit uls 9rdutigGm iungis
ren9@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Three Children Hurt
By Skiddinq Auto

Three Of the six children OF
Edward c. Jones, an engineer in the
Post Once Department. were injured
yesterday when a skidding auto
mobile struck them near their home
In Riverdale Hills, Md.
Clement Jones, 8, received a
broken leg; Betty Ann, 8, and Billy
6, escaped with cuts and bruises.
They were taken by the Bladensburg
rescue squad to the ONCE Of DR..
Martin ]. Keane in Riverdale for
treatment.
The three children were walking
along Jefferson avenue on their way
to Edmonston road to catch a bus
for the Holy Redeemer School in
Berwyn when an automobile skidded,
the rear Of the machine telling them.
Police said the car was driven by
Brown F. Grieves of East Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Pierre van Puussen III,
Address Is Cancelled

The Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION announced today that be-
cause Of illness, Pierre van Paassen,
author and news correspondent,
would be unable to fill the scheduled
speaking engagement on the Ma
tional Temple Forum at $3.50 pm.
Sunday.
David G. Dress, chairman of the
forum, said the meeting would be
Cancelled but that efforts would be
made to obtain Mr.. Van Paassen as
speaker at some future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Horton Will Be Guest
Of California Society

Edward Everett Horton, screen
star, will be the honor guest at the
California State Society's Valentine
party Saturday night at the Carlton
Hotel, officials of the society an
nounced today.
Other members Of the cast of
"Springtime for Henry" the play in
which Mr.. Horton is appearing at
the National Theater this week, also
will attend the party, as will Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31

Isabella Horton, mother Of the actor,
and Winter D. Horton, his brother.
A reception, beginning at $50
pm. is to be follow by dancing and
a buffet supper at midnight. Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Russians Use Women as Shield
Against Firms, Officer Says
Battalion Commander Repeats Details
Given by Coptoin to Journalists

cause the captain reported they had
gone out Of sight over q little hill.
And we journalists should make
nothing more out Of this than the
captain had actually seen. So,
there's the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31

Justin Miller Of the Court Of Appeals
OF the District Of Columbia, pref
ident Of the society, will head the
receiving line Of the Board Of Gov
errors and officers Of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31

ADVERTISEMENT,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19

Mckinley, Wilson, Westmorland.
Program awards were won by
Brawley, Calexico, Harding, Heber,
Holtville, Mckinley, Westmorland
and Wilson.
Associations which were not
eligible for the above awards, made
by the state, and which yet have
accomplished outstanding work were
the following, awarded district GER
tificates of achievement: Alamo,
Brawley, Holtville, Imperial, Mt.
Signal and Washington.
Mrs. Strong gave a brief address
to the presidents of the various as
sociations, her remarks coming un-
der the headings of vision, knowl-
edge, spirit of the work.
Installation
At the close of her address all the
incoming officers of the IL associa-
tions were grouped about the plat
form and Mrs. Strong installed
them, using an impressive cere-
mony built around the letters in
the word Harmony.
Mrs. Leo Hedges, state chairman
of motion pictures, spoke at the af-
ternoon session on the general sub
ject of motion picture production
and of the need for educating the
public to appreciate motion pic
lures of the higher type, a new era
in motion picture production being
the result of an educated public.
E. L. Hiteman, county superin-
tendent of schools, extended greet
ings to the convention at the lun-
cheon hour and the Ell Cento Mo-
ther Singers chorus under the dir
ection of Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong
was heard in a number of excellent
songs. Miss Leah Bean was accom-
panist
Other musical numbers included
the songs of strolling tronbadours
heard at the luncheon hour and dir
ected by Mrs. Luis Alvarez and the
IS minute band concert directed by
John johnson of the Calexico high
school faculty.
A total of $50 valley residents was
present for the various sessions OF
the convention with l25 registered at
the business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
P.-T.A. Convention Ciimaxed
With Address by Mrs. Strong

1--WE wish not only better fuller
life for our children, but for all
children" said Mrs. E. K. Strong,
president-elect of the California
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
in her closing address at the
meeting of the 29th districts an
nual convention held in Calexico
Thursday, with the evening session
in the Hoffman school.
Enriched Living For Our Chill
dren Through The Program of The
PIT. A." was her topic and Mrs.
Strong outlined five main projects
sponsored by the PIT. A. during
the past year: safety in the home,
extension of opportunity for crea-
tiveness, an interest in human
relationships as a means to better
citizenship, the migrant problem
with reference to children of mi
grants, and a critical study of
vocational opportunities.
Mrs. Leo B. Hedges, state mo-
ton picture chairman, expressed her
regret at the refusal of American
motion picture theatres to present
entire programs suitable for chill
drer1 and spoke on the importance
of properly organized chaperoned
junior matinees.
Mrs. A. v. Vierhus of Calexico,
district president, presided and mu-
sical numbers were supplied by
Mrs. J. W. Lawson, Bernice Lang
ley, dance numbers by Jean Gun
terman and Margaret Brown, ntm-
bers by the Dool school children
directed by Mrs. Kathryn Watts
and Miss Ethel Castanien, and by
the Camp Fire girls.
Imperial county. or the 18th dis
trict, boasts a membership of l7OC
grouped into IL associations, all but
one of which were represented in
the convention.
These associations have done out
standing work; not only as was
evidenced in the reports of their
presidents, but in the awards made
Mrs. Warren E. Sage of Ell Centre
district chairman OF awards, made
the following presentations at the
sessions: Standard awards
went to Calexico, Harding, Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-19
Schools
Churches vi 111ICICOI " w O1IlCIl
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY


Jasper farm center, $3.50, Jasper
school.
Al Bahr barbecue, 1880, Harold
Bell Wright ranch.
Wilson PIT. A., 1870, school.
"The Longhorn", 1880, Calipttria
Veterans hall.
Duplicate tournament, 1880, Hotel
de ANA, Calexico.
Wobo party, $50, Calexico Elks
hall.
Ids. meeting, 7, Veterans hall.
Townsend club No. 1, 1880, court
house.
Old time dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall, Imperial.
Painters union, 1880, Labor temple.
Teamsters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1890, $50
Vine.
University club, 1, Barbara Worth.
All club barbecue, 1909, fair
grounds, Imperial.
Carnival, 8, Eastslde Park.
Present Day club, Z, ia Sandal
wood.
Young Peoples dance, 9, Veterans
hall.
Eagles dance, s:sO, Eagles hall.