davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
MOVIES ID BE OPEN
 FOR THE CHARITIES
Net Proceeds of Today Will Be Turned Over to Local
 Organization

Moving picture theatres will be open this afternoon from 12 to : o'clock and the net proceeds will be devoted to the Associated Charities.
 This action is permitted by the city commission in line with its policy of al- lowing these theatres to remain open on Sunday to promote charitable relief in the city, and permission was secured yes terday to allow them to open an hour earlier than heretofore and to close one hour later. It was the commissions wish that the Associated Charities be allowed to get as mpeh benefit from the shows as possible.
 As heretofore, all of the films shown must be of an educational and elevating character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
LIFE MEMBERS OF
 CLASS ELECTED

University. March 1S.-(special)-Iif officers of the senior class of the univer- sity were selected at the class banquet in Tuscaloosa last night. They are: Will liam Miller Humphrey of Huntsville, president: Charles West Joplin of Gurley. vice president and Virgil O. Barnard of Ozark, secretary-treasurer. Permanent committees on resolutions and on re- unions were also appointed.
 The class of 1915 intends to hold a union every five years the first to take place in 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
CITIZENS FLEE AS
 ARMY APPROACHES

Del Rio. Tex. March 13.-Las Vacas, fhe Mexican town opposite here, virtually was depopulated today when it was re- ported that Villa troops were approach ing, Governor Acuna of the state of Goa huila and other Carrapza civil officials with a majority of inhabitants crossing to the American side of the border The Villa forces had not reached Las Vecas late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
To Receive Medal

Metre Dame, Ind, March 13.-Miss Mary V. Marrick of Washington. D. C., founder of the Christ Child society Catholic charity organization, will receive the Laetare medal. conferred annually by Notre Dame university on distinguished Catholic layman, it was announced here today. Last year the medal was com ferred upon Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Letter to Dr. Kflmer & Co. Binghamton. N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do
 For You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention The Birmingham Sunday Age Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 13.-Forecast for Alabama. Tennessee and Mississippi: Fair Sunday and Monday.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Sunday; prob ably local rains in south; Monday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Tn Expropriate Grain

Luxemburg, March 13.-Via London, 9:55 D. m.)-The Diet today empowered tho government to appropriate grain and pro- visions and prohibited the use of grain by distilers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14


 voices will sing. Miss Kennedy at pres- ent is engaged in training the girls, and some of the best vocal music ever heard in Birmingham is promiSed.
 The women's council, which meets shortly after the older girls conference, acts ir an advisory capacity to the girls. The two bodies are not by any means @ part of each other The girls when they feel the occasion demands the pres ence of an older person. ask the advice of the women's council. The two bodies work together to one end-the betterment of girls. Miss Lema Paisley is president of the women's council.
 The personnel of the committee that have charge of the preparations for the older girls conference follows:
 Committees in Charge
 Publicity-Miss Freda Matthews, Miss Brenda Loth, Miss Ruth Davis.
 Decorations-Mtss Jessie Ingram, Miss Julia Bell Archibald, Miss Rena Bridges. Music-NIiss Mary Rummage, Miss An nie bowman. Miss 1la Jennings.
 Tickets and Registration-Miss Bessie Sargent. Miss Ida Tomlinson.
 Conference and Church Arrangements Miss Catherine Walmsley, Miss Eunice Westbrook. Miss Fannie Mae Riddle. Campfire Programme-Miss Isabel Ford. Miss Zoe Black, Miss Mary Virginia Cum mings, Miss Annie Watson, Miss Lee Ila Lackey.
 The committees of the women's coun- ci in charge of arrangements for that meeting and of entertaining the girls conference are:
 Banquet-Mrs. W. M Crawford, chair mar; Mrs R. ?. Coffman, Mrs. R. L.. Andrews, Mrs. Harry Sawyer, Mrs. Gus Lee, Mrs. J. F. Ehrhardt. Mrs N.s E. Rose nberger.
 Musio-Miss Emma Bliss, chairman; Mrs. w. s. Bremner. Mrs. Charles Led better.
 Tickets and Badges-Mrs. Charles Hil- ton, chairman; Miss Tilda Hughes, Mrs. W. K. TrechseY, Mrs. James w. King. Deccrations--Mrs. H. G. Sellers, chair man: Mrs. Roy Dimmitr, Mrs. l. Black burn. Mrs. H. F.. Runion.
 Arrangements-Mrs O. F. Lipscomb, chairman; Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. H.. D. Cullen, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. w.. s. Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Discuss Jap Demands

Honolulu, March 13.-A Chinese mass meeting here today to discuss the Japan- csc demands upon China resulted in tho dispatch of message to the government at Picking advising that the Japanese de- mands be refused even if 1t resulted In war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending 8 D. m, 75th meridian time, March 13:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
James Home Remedies.

Cost of treatment for drug addictions is dependent upon age and physical con- City office, Home Remedy Co.,. Dept. A. 69 Monroe ave, open Sundays from 9:SO to 12:S0 a. m. Correspondence confi- dentisl Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
GADSDEN

Gadsden. March Especial War on insanitary dairies operating in Gadsden was declared yesterday aft ernoon at a meeting of the chaii men of the Neighborhood clubs of the Civic league. About 40 were present. The women claim to have information that II dairies are in operation with only two of them licensed, and that insan- itary conditions may be found In some of the II. The women also will seei. the passage of a chicken ordinance and the enforcement of the stock ordi- nances.
 In recognition of his 22 years serv- ice as a patrolman, VIII Thornton to- day was presented with a billy made ica by B. c. Adams.
 For injuries alleged to have been sustained while alighting from a car on Walnut street, near Seventh, De- cember 26, 1914, Verna Able McClung has sued the Alabama City, Gadsden and Attalla Railroad company for S10,000.
 That the city attorneys of the vari- ous municipalities must handle the jitney bus question, was the informa ton received from the attorney gen eral by officials of Attalla who sought to impose & privilege license tax on the line. The attorney general con- siders the question outside his Juris- diction.
 The next meeting of the Eleventh district Knights of Pythias will be held in Alabama City. Officers elected before adjournment lNst night are as follows: President, pr. E. g. Jones, Gadsden; vice president, E. G. Lee, At talla; secretary treasurer, J. D. Brad ley. Alabama City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
JAMES SANATORIUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BL LVD..
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private Sanatorium for the Treat- ment of Drug Addictions, AIco- hoIisrn, Nervous Diseases, To-
 bnccO and Cigarettes
Patients Testimonials

To reach the Sanatoriunl. take any Lin den avenue car, get off at Bellevue Blvd and walk two blocks north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

Having received their freedom iron Morphine, Wbiskey and Tobacco, they ar loud in their praise of the James Treat ment. Read their testimonials:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Cured of Drug Habit

Chas. B. James Sanatorium Co.,, Mem
 phis. Tenn:
 Gentlemen-Your letter received and in reply will say you are at perfect liberty to publish my testimonial if you desire to do so. I am healthier and happier than I have been for 10 years. and my children are as proud of my cure as am. It is a great thing to have such 8 place, where people can be relieved of such a miser- able habit, and those who are not re- lieved can blame no one but themselves. If ever come to Memphis I will visit the sanatorium, wherever it is. Give my best wishes to all connected with the sanatorium and tell them I haven't for got any oi them and never will l beg your pardon for having written so much, but when I start singing the praises of the James Sanatorium never know when to stop, and 1t Is my wish that long may your institution live and prosper. Should any one write me I will certainly answer their letter. Once more thanking you for what you did for me, l remain your well wisher, MRS. ET'TA SLOAS.
 IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Cured of Alcoholism

Three years ago I left your institution cured of the whiskey habit, have never taken a drop since. nor had any crav- ing for it. You can use my letter as a testimonial if you wish. The remedy for alcoholism is all right if man really wants to be cured. and will use a little self will. May your business be all and moro than you expect.
 Arcola. Miss. S. H. PEACOCK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
How to Reach Sanatorium

Take any car on Main st. and transfer east on Madison ave, or Vance to Cross- town car going south on Bellevue Blvd, or call up phone Hemlock 1345, and a rep resentative will call at once for the<pa- tient tHk
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials in regard to san atorium treatment, address Chas. B. James Sanatorium, 9S5 s. Bellevue Blvd, Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence confiden-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

Eighth avenue, seat; W. w Garrett, SIS Twenty -second street, ,Ensley, top; Will liam White. 4l5 First avenue, cash box; J. L. Morgan, 22S9 Sycamore street, jitney box Louise Cole, SIP North Twentieth street more passengers: Margaret Eos ter 1214 South Sixteenth street, another route; Albert Martin. T. C. I. Co.,. jitney sgn Miss Mary Hood 1897 Avenue l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
WilI Savc You From Operation

The CIuthe has thoroughly proved its merits that physicians in all parts of the world and surgsons in
 the U. s. Army and Navy recommend 1t instead of advising operation. It has brought complete re- covey in hundreds of eases after opeation hos psoysd failure. i. s. Z ;a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Local Data

2 24 hours ending at ' p. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

: El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Tomas Robles. Infraccion Art. 26O del
C6digo Penal.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
j. Villa Santiago otro. Falsificaci6n.
Mario %, Martes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ramon Mariani Abuse de confanza.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Hliario Hernandez. Escalamiento pri-
mer grado.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Marcelo Sanchez Homicide Involun-
tario
Mario "A, Microbes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Juan Sepulveda Rivera. Escalamiento
segundo grado
Mario 25, Jueves.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Agust1n Mariana Vargas. Ataque pa
na cometer Violaci6n.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Manuel Fossas. Seduction.
Mario 26, Viernes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Antonio Cortero otro Escolamiento
segundo grado.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Eugenio Jim6nez Clas. Perjudio.
Mario 20, Lunes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Pedro Vilar Jimenez. Perjurio.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Jose Ortiz Llauger. Perjurio.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Engracia Chevere. Seduction.
San Juan, P. R., Mario l de 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Corte de Distrito
sECC1oN sEGUNDA.

III Pneblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Isaias Garcia. Escalamiento primer gra
dc.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Ramon Torres, Antonio Catala. Esca
lamiento segundo grado.
Mario 4, Jueve.s
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ramon M6ndez. Violaci6n.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Jose Hernandez. AtentadO a la vida.
Mario 5, Viernes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Saturnino Ortiz Seduction.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Hilario Mat1as otros. Robo.
Mario 8, Lunes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Sandalio Martinez Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Enrique Sanchez Marquee. Infraccion
Art. 461 del C6digo Penal.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Juan Rodriguez. Mutilaci6n.
Mario 9, Martes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Emeterio Oquendo Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Zen6n de Jes1s. Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Etanislao Ramos. Homicide lnvolun-
tario.
Mario 10, Microbes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Miguel Bernard. Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Santiago D1az Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Lorenzo Oquendo. Homicide lnvolun-
tariO.
Mario II, Jueves.
Ell PdeblO de Puerto Rico vs.
Emeterio Oquendo. Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
E. g. Bubar. Infracci6n Art. 328 del
C6digo Penal
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Juan Carrillo. Violaci6n
Mario II, Viernes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Juan Bautista Calder6n Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Alexandra Garcia Martinez. Seduc-
ci6n.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Enrique Hernandez. Homicide Invo-
luntario.
Mario Is, Lunes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Francisco Briloln. Seduction.
El Pueblo de. Puerto Rico VS.
Federico Quinones. Infracci6n At. 325
del C6digo Penal
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Sandalio Reyes. Infracci6n Art. 32e
del C6digo Penal. p
Mario 16, Martes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Sandalio Martinez. Contra Natura.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Lorenzo Cabrera Infracci6n Art 32$
del C6digo Penal.
Mario II, Microbes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Manuel Cardona.' Escalamiento prime
grado.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Pastor America Maldonado. Atentad'
a la vida.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Manuel Pizarro. Homicide Involunta
rio.
Mario 18, Jueves.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Baldomero Rodriguez. EscalamientC
primer grado.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Herman Diego Ballester. Fraude a
Erario.
Mario 19, Viernes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Carlos Reyes. Bigamia.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Santos Torres. Mutilaci6n.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Carlos Berigne Homicide Involunta
rio
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Dry mesquite wood, sc
per cord. G. G. Hussey, Seeley.
FOR SALE-Eucalyptus stove wood
12-inch, $3.50 per tier at danch; de
livered for S12 per cord of A tiers.
G. G. Hussey, Seeley.
WANTED-100 head dry stock. q. &
Hussey, Seeley.
BUSINESS CHANCES
IF YOU WANT to buy or sell any
hotels, rooming houses, restaurants,
barber shops, or any store business
list them with Kenney, Hotel Ore
gon Bldg. He has them. x202
MARRIED MAN wants work; any
kind. Inquire $40 Broadway. f202
WANTED-To buy tent house. Ad-
dress Box 70, care Press. MOP
FOR SALE-De Laval separator and
everything required in a first class
dairy; sell cheap. Address Box Sd,
r. f. d. ,, Ell Centro. MOP
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
Turkeys by Mail.
By Honor Tanning

Chicago, Dec. 18-The federal pos
tai department has evolved a plan by
which thousands of turkeys, ducks
and geese that are now elucking hap
PLY and unsuspectingly in Illinois
farmyards may be transported gently
and quickly to Chicago's Christmas
tables.
Several months ago the Chicago
postmaster, d. A. Campbell, sent cir
culars to hundreds of farmers in Il
linois announcing that the postoffiee
was prepared to carry farm produce
poultry, eggs, butter, honey jellies
and similar good things-to the city
by way of the parcel post.
The farmers were asked to send
their names and addresses, the nature
of their products and the price of them
to the Chicago postoffice. These lists
were distributed by letter carriers to
hundreds Of people in Chicago.
The city folks sent orders by mail
" biC ldllutIo anu SOOu IHe pd1cel
post was busy carrying country
things" from the farm to the flat.
But they will be buster still when
Christmas shopping for the Christmas
dinners begins. Chicago housewives
have learned to appreciate the flavor
of a fresh, farm-bred turkey and the
postal authorities anticipate a record
breaking shopping trade in the parcel
post department.
Buying a Christmas dinner by mail
is the simplest thing in the world,
says Superintendent of Mails Downey
"The postoffice complies the list of
farmers who have poultry and such
things to sell; we distribute the list
to the houswives-that is, the consum.
ers; the housewives send their orders
to the farmers, the parcel post deliv.
ers the goods. Our mail carriers will
deliver thousands Of turkeys in Chi
cago during Christmas week.
"Now that the parcel post makes it
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
American Red Cross Prepares For War;
Supplies Mobized In Army Stations

least, showing how this would take
place.
"Of course the regular army hospi-
tai service will perform the duties at
the fighting front.
"The idea that trained nurses are
needed on the battle front is absurd
Back of the trenches, the army hospi-
tai corps would maintain the dress
ing stations where first aid would be
administered. Back of these field
dressing stations the movable field
hospitals would also for the most part
be army hospitals, although the Rec
Cross is prepared to undertake field
hospital work; but behind these and
fitting into them would come the Red
Cross units.
"The lines of communication, the
hospital trains, the base hospitals, and
hospitals far removed from the bat
tie front, would be in charge of our
corps, acting under the command, of
course, of the army surgeons.
"Ou personnel will be divided into
three classes-Class A, trained per-
sons willing to serve wherever need
ed, in field, hospital or supply col
umns, or intelligence sections; Class
B, those willing to serve in the home
country only, both trained and others
Class C, those willing to serve at their
place of residence only.
"Of course we cannot be prepared
as we ought unless we have proper
endowment. The japanese Red Cross,
for example, has an endowment Of
$13,O00,000. Russia, at the outbreak
of the war, had an endowment of
$19,O00,000. The American Red Cross
has an endowment fund of only 1922
600, and from the income on this
amount we must do all our work.
But we believe the American peo-
pie will do their part.
preparation for war relief is just
as important as preparation for ma
tonal defense; in fact, it is a part of
our national defense. For an adequate
Red Cross personnel, with adequate
supplies, is as available in time of
peace to meet any national emer-
gency, such as a great flood, fire or
earthquake, as it is in time of war"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
Agricultural Assembly
Is To Be Perpetuated
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Early starting of the grass" in the
Valley is highly necessary to sue
cessful growing. All the sunshine OBJ.
tainable is needed to bring the spears
quickly to the surface. The bed
should be protected from cold winds.
Standing stagnant ground water
which cannot be drawn off by drain
age should be avoided. Heavy gumbo
or land with a hardpan subsoil, or, in
fact, any soil that is cold and wet, is
totally unfit for profitable asparagus
growing. The best soil in Imperial
Valley for asparagus is deep, soft,
sandy old alfalfa land, plowed deep
in the fall preceding planting and left
in the rough state during the winter.
The bed can be planted in Imperial
Valley where water is available any
time from March to June. Contrary
to all but universal belief, asparagus
is not a deep-rooted plant Five or
six inches is about the proper depth
to plant in Imperial Valley. Very
shallow planting sprouts earlier, but
soon eXhausts itself, sending up
spindling, tough shoots, while the
deeper planted crowns produce large
and succulent sprouts during the sea-
son. The proper distance to plant an
asparagus bed in Imperial Valley for
permanent bed is in straight rows
eight feet apart, placing the plants
212 feet in the rows. There is hard
! ly plant in cultivation upon the vi
tality of which so great demand is
made, for the cutting Of all its sprouts
for many weeks is an abnormal and
enormous tax upon the plant. There
fore it should have an abundance of
nourishing and readily available food.
! The earliness, tenderness, size and
commercial value of the produce de
pend principally upon the rapidity of
its growth and as this is materially
promoted by the richness of the soil,
it is then evident that the plants should
receive all the food they can assimi-
late during the growing season. For
these reasons asparagus requires
heavy manuring. To illustrate this,
the writer is in charge of a forty
acre asparagus bed. During the years
the bed was not fertilzed it produced
from 900 to 2,135, 2,ll9 and 2,72I
crates. After fertilizing the forty
acres produced from 5000 to 7,12G and
1924 crates of "a pounds each. The
net returns in cash after freight and
commission were paid was proportion-
ately increased, from $1,000 to SIG
/ 600. Asparagus can be delivered from
field to car for 45 cents IA packed
crate. Expense of growing and fer
tilizing depends ON the amount Of
care and fertilizer used. Asparagus
brings from $500 to $1,000 per crate
in the Chicago market.
The establishment of an asparagus
bed is naturally more expensive than
the planting and raising of annual
vegetables. The plants have to be
taken care of for three years before
crop can be harvested. On the other
hand, an asparagus bed is an invest
ment for lifetime and the dividends
derived from it increase in proportion
to the care and thoroughness bestowed
upon the preparation of the land.
Notes of the Day.
"The new interest in farm prob
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20

lens, as indicated by the unexpected
attendance at the Assembly, heralds
the time when Imperial will be the
greatest agricultural producing coun-
ty in the entire United States,' said
A. NJ. Nelson, executive secretary.
And this time will come soon. In
preparing for the Assembly we avoid
ed amusements, stunts, even a bar
becue-any events of a spectacular
nature which would attract in them
selves. The whole appeal was to the
farmer seriously bent on extending
his knowledge Of valley conditions and
questions which face him. That over
a thousand farmers from even the
very corners of the county would come
for the Assembly talks is gratifying
and it means much for the future
prosperity of the valley"
"The Assembly is an eminent sue
cess and the attendance is fully up
to our expectations X. f. Wills, di-
rector general of the Agricultural AS
sembly, said today. "The people here
are representative Of the county and
| can say without any qualification
that the meeting is a decided sue
cess"
"The program is being handled as
eXpediently as could be expected" said
W. +. Packard, director of program,
this morning. "Of course there have
been a few bitches in getting started,
as there always are in a meeting which
has as many ramifications as has the
Assembly, but, taken by and large,
we are we'll satisfied. There is no
doubt as to the success of the Assem-
bly,. It's effects are bound to be felt
and think it will work great good
for the valley
Agricultural exhibits were on dis
play in the High School, so that a
fair idea of what is being done with
the various products at this time can
be had. Several varieties of citrus
fruits, early strawberries and grain
from the Experiment Farm at Melo-
land were ON exhibit.
The tractor exhibit, a mile east of
Brawley, is attracting considerable at
tention, many of those who attended
the assembly having made the trip to
witness the demonstration.
The use to which the hopper trap
may he put in combating the annual
invasion of grasshoppers in the val
ley is being demonstrated in front Of
the High School, which later in the
morning took ON the appearance of Il
miniature county fair. Farm imple-
ments, gasoline engines. and farming
machery are being exhibited by a
number of valley implement concerns.
Fourteen boys from the Central
Union High School were present when
the Boys Club Section convened this
morning. Other valley towns, in ad-
dition to a large representation from
Brawley, were present.