davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
new OFFICIALS
ASSN. IN VALLEY
SPORT. CIRCLES
New Organization to
Increase Interest in =
:-,.-z Contests H. ,1y4.
By JOHN w. COOK
Junior College Coach

An advance step is being made in
the conduct of athletics in Impefr
lial Valley in the formation of the
Imperial Valley Officials Associa-
ition which will be definitely organ
lied Wednesday afternoon at Cen7
tral Union High School at 3:3o
20 clock. 49, r.. - ~, e..
Heretofore, >. the Imperial Valley
has! BEEN very unfortunate in the
lack of sufficiently skilled Officials
to- supervise games satisfactorily.
This condition is, deplOrable and
nrustr be eremedied if the s athletics
of the valley are to,continue: They
cannot continue without the strong
support, ofZthe communities which
they represent, and it is evident
that this support will not be- given
it the schools do-met give contests
of interest. .e41''ttaO., G,si 1890
The. interest in contest is di-
reetly dependent on those conduct
ing the games such as referees,
umpires, linesmen, etc., and is only
indirectly dependent upon the teams
or players themselves. In order to
obtain good officials 1T is neces-
sary to see that they are developed
in Il similar manner to the develop
ment of contestants. N
This same problem has come up
in every section of the country and
has been solved most successfully
by means of the officials assoeia-
tions. In California we have at
present the Pacific Coast Football
Officials Association, tire San .Joa-
,quin Valley Officials Association,
and the Southern California Off
!cials' Association. These three or
ganizations have placed the off
cials in groups as to quality of
work and have eliminated the old
objections to officials. .i3f
The athletic department of the To-
caE Junior college has taken upon
itself the organization and manage
ment of such an association, since it
is neutral in high school contests,
yet interested in seeing athletics
brought to q higher plane and in
having these same high school ath-
letes upon graduation stay at home
and attend their own college.
The main objects of this and sim
liar organizations are here outlin-
ed.
l. To maintain the highest pos
siblc standards of sportsmanship
in athletics.
2. To unity the methods of Of
ficiating within Imperial Valley
and to keep them in unison with
methods in force elsewhere. @'r
3. To discuss rules and interpreta-
tions at frequent intervals during
the season of each sport.
4. To affiliate with such state,
national, or other organizations as
may be deemed wise by the mem
bers.
5. To act as an interpreting coun+
ell on rules for all who may wish
to make use of its services.
6. TO furnish to, schools, clubs,
and other organizations the highest
/ type of officials procurnble, at
standard fees, who shall be held
responsible to the association.
Not only is it necessary to have
the support Of all the schools and
school coaches, but all who are in
terested in athletics are urged to
become members. Business men
who want exercise and love sport
for sport s sake are among the big
gest boosters. a.
Everybody is Invited to come to
the high school Wednesday, after
noon and become charter mem hers,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
SPORT TABLOIDS :

COLUMBUS frankie Callahan,
lightweight, knocked out Brockie
Chapman in the fourth round of Il
Scheduled. ten round bout. ..s.~
NEW YORK-Erminie Spalla,
European heavyweight champion, is
due here tomorrow from Italy. He
wants to meet Jack Dempsey,
world s champion.
SALT LAKE-Spug Meyers, Poe
atello, and frankie Darren, Salt
Lake, fought Is fast rounds to a
draw. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
.ta -
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff correspondent

, HOLTVILLE, Dee. 1S.-Among
those from Holtville attending the
luncheon at the Barbara Worth ho-
tel today for the Farm Home de-
partment are Mrs. G. H. Eckert, Mrs
S. Webb, Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. W..
Weydiel, Mrs. j. Haynes Mrs. A. B..
Jones, Mrs. F. Vogt, Mrs. Gene Hat
field, Mrs. Biggerstaff.
80 The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
Z. church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at the civic center to make
Christmas bags. '..
Harry B. Holly who has been in
Minnesota for several months has
returned and is visiting in Holt
vile.
Paul Durham is here from Van
Nuys for visit of several days. On
his way down he visited his mother,
Mrs. n. f.. Durham, who is in Il San
Diego hospital following an opera
ton.
r. H. Guthrie of Portland, Oregon,
will be guest of the M. A. Kel-
seys this week. '..
Miss Gladys Blanchard is home
from Berkeley, to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
I'd Visits Calexico
Mrs. Tom Potts spent Sunday at
Calexico as guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
, Lorenzo. Mrs. Dorothy Ross, now
living at Los Angeles but for a num-
! Der of years resident of Holtvillc,
was also guest at the Lorenzo
home Sunday. >.t
Mrs. Kerbey will entertain Mr..
and Mrs, L. A. Bath of Ell Centre
Thursday after which the Baths will
60 to Los Angeles to spend the holi-
days. - s.
Central Highline farm home de-
partment will meet Friday for an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs
Gene Hatfield on East Fifth street
Lamp shades will be the special
feature of the day. Pot luck dinner
at noon. ~. ..
Miss Adaline Smith will leave
Wednesday afternoon for Riverside
and Los Angeles to spend the holi
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
BIXBY TO RECOVER
~ ~, is LATEST VERDICT

& ALBUQUERQUE, Dee. IS. w.
E. Bixby, president of the National
Livestock Association, who was tax
en- from train here last week, suf
fering from double pneumonia, pro
badly will recover, physicians say;
Mrs" Bixby and daughter are at
the bedside, - ~.@s NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
Down in the Mouth

A naturalist, declares that cock
roach has 1887 teeth. AS the odd
one has no corresponding tooth to
meet, it is not surprising that shese
poor little creatures suffer 50 much
from indigestion. s-. "a 1ea.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
CHICAGO CUBS TO TRAIN
IN SPRING AT CATALINA

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The Chicago
Cubs will leave February Is for
Catalina Island, Calf, to enter
spring training, it was announced
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

A well-known dancer has married
again. Famous people seldom just
marry. 1t. is always "again. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

With only a few more, weeks of
| 1923 to play. the score shows the
coal dealers have won ~ -''--'-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

FOR SALE-New room house and
lot, 50xl50, with garage. Land
cultivated for fruit trees and
grapes. dAthel hedge planted.
Close to schools. A bargain if
sold at once, $4,000 down will
handle, balance in terms to suit.
Apply at 1011 Holt Ave. 8. blocks
south of new court house. 1871
$2500.00 buys 80 acres, $500 cash,
medium soft soil. No alkali. 40
acres practically level. Owner p.
j. Storms, Seeley. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
For SdLe-Ntscezi1neOus

FOR SALE--Hay bailed and loose.
~ mi. south of Eucalyptus school.
Richter. 11t12
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

An actor mas, Had six wives a
dancer three husbands. Three or
four of this Kind really equal one.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

WAlNTED--General ranch work or
irrigating. A. Gilmer, Riverside
Rooms. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

WANTED-Girls bicycle. Age about
years. Phone 72R. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

A liar is man who says he likes
cotton stockings better than silk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
Lost Or Found

TAKEN UP-1 black draft mare,
about 5 years old. No brands. A.
Poole. A miles So, 219 west of
City Water Works. -. 14t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES--The rate Tor inserting
Prepaid Classified CT Liner Adver
ltise1nent. in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser
tion, it paid in advance. Minhnum
charge rs cents. x:a...l..
! Classified advertisement accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules: j = t.5 ss
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

FOR SALE-Wood by the cord, $40
for fireplace wood, $40 for stove
wood, delivered. ~ miles south
west. Edgewild Ranch Dahlia ca
nal. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
Help " anted

WANTED-Housekeeper, white wo-
man. Phone 72W. Imperial.
15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
For Sdle---Aur0s

FOR. SALE-1923 Ford roadster. L.
P. Sargent. 592 Main. Phone S21J
FL Centre. tAN 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

FOR SALE-Ford motor, first class
shape, 800. Wilson Machine Shop
2. Phone l96J. h5t 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

10 SALESMEN-Prefer those speak
Spanish. Apply at once, Black .
Dept. store. El Centric. sNsaf7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

WANTED - Experienced milker,
man preferred. Phone SlF4, Braw-
ley. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

FOR EXCHANGE - 147 acres I'm
perial land for Toledo, Detroit or
nearby. Give full particulars,
what have you9 r.. Green, owner,
1920 w. Pico st. Los Angeles,
Cal. - 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

FOR RENT-A. very desirable un-
furnished bungalow apartment,
private bath, kitchen covered
/ with linoleum. Glacier Apart
ments. -17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

WANTED-zWaitress at the Del
& Menico Cafe, Banning, Cal. Ad
dress Box 543, Banning, Cal.
saYf lSt3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

FOR SALE-Chevrolet truck, good
running order, $l60. Wilson, Ma
chine Shop. Phone 1861. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

Press Want Ads are Wonder
\ Workers ss's ss4.afSasD ~ ss sszssSa4 s es
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

FOR SALE-4Two large Bronze Tom
turkeys for breeding purposes.
Mrs. II. 4. Estes, West Main st.
17t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
-
For Snip-E-0ulfry

FOR SALE-Barred Rock aud Red
baby chicks. Vogel Ranch. AZ
miles east of III Centre. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

LOST-Reward so Black roam
mare, about 800 pounds, good con-
dition. Branded on left shoulder.
Big collar mark ON shoulder.
About twelve years old. New
grass rope on left front foot. Re-
turn to 526 He'll st. Ell Centric and
get reward. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

LOSTLBox purse, in business see
tion.- Reward. Mrs. Newton, Hol-
lywood Apis. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

---r-- e, -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

FOR SALE-Klondike strawberry
plants, first class condition. K.
Kakita, Rte 8, Box 166A. 5 miles
west Of Ell Centre and ~ miles
south. f 22t18
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
Cranberry Isles.

Willard Rosebrook, who has been
in Portland all winter, is home.
The Christian Endeavor Local
Union held here Saturday was big
success. There was large at
tendance.
Willard Squirting and Ralph Sar
gent, who have been South since No
vember, arrived in the yacht,
Bethalow Saturday, making the trip
from st. Augustine, Fla, here since
May l. They had very good trip,
and will be in Bar Harbor July /,
when the owner Of the boat. j. L.
Kettilinus, arrives at his cottage.
\ Mrs. Fred Birlem and daughter
Doris spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Squirting.
Rev. A. M. Macdonald preached a
fine sermon at the church Sunday
evening, to a large audience. Every
one is very much pleased to know
Mr.. Macdonald will take his broth
er's place on the Sunbeam.
May 81. Rooney"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23

Raymond Grindell of Rockland
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Osward Hooper has been Wis
iting in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lee of Walling-
ford, Conn, have opened their cot
tage for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Mason of Portland is
visiting her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings and
daughter, who have been living in
Dorchester, Mass, the past four
years, are at home.
Herman Chatto Of West Brooklin
is employed at A. H. Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson have
moved to New Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harding of
Cambridgeport, Mass, spent part OF
last week with Miss Hattie Harding.
William Simmons is employed on
a steamer in Boston.
Mrs. Cyrena Turner is employed at
John Billings in Brooksville.
Miss Florence Dority has Joined
her parents at Stonington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
Sargentville.

Mrs. George Barbour and son, Ell
wood Kimball, of Bangor, are guests
Of Mrs. Addie l.. France.
Mrs. Horace B. Eaton spent the
weekend at her home in Cape
Rozier.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and little daughter Edith, of Port
land, have been visiting Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Harding.
Henry B. Webb spent last week in
Portland on business. .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wesson, who
have spent the winter in Elizabeth,
N. j., have opened their cottage.
Mrs. Chester Decker and little son
Arthur of Islesboro, spent the past
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Chatto.
Del Hooper has gone to Rockland,
where he is employed on the steamer
Pemaquid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gancello Herrick of
South Bluehill are visiting in town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
Colts Island.
Dennis Driscoll is i'll of shingles.

Dennis Driscoll is i'll of shingles.
Friends of Carl Pettigrove Of
fremont, were sorry to learn of his
death. Sympathy is extended to the
relatives.
Rev. l.. c. Morrison of Southwest
Harbor preached an interesting SER
mon at Columbia chapel Sunday
afternoon. Holy communion was OBJ
served Monday morning.
Friends of Rev. Lloyd Marble of
Southwest Harbor are pleased to
know he is to continue his work in
that district another year. Mr.. Mar
BILE has preached here several times,
which is greatly appreciated.
The fishermen report Holsters very
scarce.
Eugene Stanley of Mckinley was
unable to come this spring to do the
farming for the island people, as he
has charge of the Union Trust Co.
bank. Herman Joyce is doing the
work with Mr.. Stanley's horse.
May 81. Mrs. Chips, Jr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23

system can be diverted into the gym
nasium. The building Is heated
with direct steam radiators. The
gym has working floor 38x68, with
concrete seats at either end accom-
modating over 200. The floor is to
be covered with linoleum. There are
locker rooms adjoining the gym for
boys and girls.
The study hall has movable desks
for ninety pupils. At the rear of
this room is the school reference IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
ELLSWORTFrS NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
The Plans Approved the City Government and School Board

brary> The study hall is separated
from the assembly hall by folding
partition which, when opened, makes
a hall that will seat upwards of $50
people. The assembly nall has stage
and ante-rooms. This room has 100
movable seats. These two rooms,
when seats are removed, has a floor
for school dances and entertainments
30x7O feet. All class-rooms have
the unilateraI system of lighting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23

The plans Of high school build
ing presented herewith are those ap-
proved by the city government and
school board Of Ellsworth, as well as
by the State department of educa-
ton, for the new high school build
ing for Ellsworth. The plans are by
Bunker & Savage, architects, of Au-
gusta, and have been submitted for
bids.
This building has concrete foun-
dation, brick exterior walls, tar and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23

gravel roof, with inside drainage.
The frame is of wood. The interior
finish on the first floor is western
oak, floors are of maple, hard plas-
ter is used throughout, all ceilings
are metal lathed, all basement parti-
tions are of concrete, also floors.
The ventilation is accomplished by
a modern fan system which delivers
thirty cubic feet of heated fresh air
per minute for each pupil. The heat
ducts are so designed that the etire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
La RedelGiijl India

FL Secretario de instruction pdbli-
ca de MejicO. licenciado yasconceilos,
ha preparado el programa de reden-
ci6n indfgena que servira de base al
|departamento respective. en- su labor
para Ia incorporation del indio la
|ciyilizaci6n.
/ He aquf el texto del programa.
Dotar a los indios de tierras, dom
de vivian Y siembren.
Hacer salubre el medic ffsico en-.
que vivian.
Integrarlos territorialmente con los
centros urbanos, por medic de cami-
nos.
Protegerlos en- sus trabajos por me-
dlo de leyes cspecinles.
Mejorar sus producciones agrfcolas
e industriales. con Ia ensefianza v am
pliaci0n de met0dos agrfcolas cientf-
ficos.
Hacerles iIna beneflcencia Official SUI
ministrandoies gratuitamente instru-
mentos agricolas, semilIas, plantas y
animalcs.
Civilizarlos con instituciones educa.
tivas apropiadas
Integrarios mrfdicamente por me.
lio de los aetos dc reglstro civil.
Redimirlos social y cfvicamentc ms
| |tituyendoIes centros recreatiyos. artis
icos y de ucci6n humanitaria.
parlps como dlylsa ticrra, escuelas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
Ell SOVIET
EN- ALENAN|A

Essenr Rhur, junio.-Sabese que
los magnates alemanes y ell gobierno
de Berlin estan muy alarmados ante
la campafa que hacen los comunistas
en- estas zonas. La resistencia pasiva
propaganda por los amos de minas Sc
va a convertir por las senas en- una
situacion; de predominio rojo, maneja-
do por Moscow.
Ii Los eeomunistas estan desplegando
gran actividad y violencia en- la zona
del Rhur. En- esta misma ciudad ata-
caron y saquearon aver varias tiendas
de comercio. Ell mercado de abastos
10 tomaron por asalto sustituyendo a
los delegados del burgomaestre ale
man. En- vista de esa situacion de
fuerza la mayoria de los estableci-
mientos comerciales cerraron aver sus
puertas. Las autoridades militares Sc
mantenian la expectativa por el mo-
mento.
La huelga decretada en- todo ell dis
tristo por los lideres rojos causa tre-
jmenda desazon las autoridades loca-
les germanas las cuales ahora acuden
,suplicantes al. general Degoutte Y lie
l'piden que deje volver a los. policias
expulsados en- febrero, cuando esas
Iinismas autoridades Sc dedicaban a
afomentar huelgas y motines, valiendo-
sc de la misma policia de seguridad.
,iAhora los burgomaestres alegan que
lila situacion es insostenible v que la
I;policfa hace falta sobre todo en- bort
lmund donde no es possible vivir tran
lquilo. .,I,a 90 n u
II Los agentes de la ,huelga roja han
Iobligado cerrar. mas de treinta fun
4 diciones de hierro y acero. Visitan
Has fabricas en- grupos y anienazan
icon tomar medidas terribles contra
los trabajadores que Sc atrevan mo-
} liver un hierro.
En- Gelsenkirchen los comunistas si
tlguen dueiios del cuartel general de po
: licia. Ell burgomaestre Won Weldes
tadt Sc ha visto Tornado a reconoce1
la potencia del soviet local y esta ODE
deciendo las 6rdenes del Comite de To-
Cuatro. Estos Cuatro comisarios sor
los jefes de la huelga y estan al fren
te de la organization policiaca local
Han sido nombrados 400 policias d.
los cuales 800 son huelguistas. Estal
I armados con toletes.
De Berlin dicen que ell gobierno d
! hCuno esta muy alarmado, pues, tie
j lnen noticias de que los comunistas d
! Moscow estan dando ordenes a su
! Ecorreligionarios de este pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
Desde Arecibo.

JUNO 10.-Maiiana Sc esperan en- es-
te puerto los vapores Ponce el Co
rozal,'
La compaiifa de JaZZistas ha dado
varias funciones en- el teatr0 Oliver.
con gran 6xito. 2asnia,
Sc encuentra enferma de grave
dad la distinguish senorita Carmen
Maria Navas. Hacemos yotos porque
mejore en sus dolencias. t
Aver estuyo en- esta ciudad el Hon.
Attorney General en- compaiifa de Mr..
Martin Ergui, pasando una vista de
inspection las cortes de distrito Y
municipal, al registro de la propiedad
a Ia Carcel de Distrito. quedando
muy satisfecho del orden y estadO hi
gienico de este penal.
-El RegistrO de la Propietlad ha si-
do trasladado la calle de Francisco
G. Marin, casa de ID. Andres Gambia.
--arecibo estd de enhOrabuena, pues
el pr0ximo sibado debuta en- el Tea
tro Oliver la reina de las coupletistas
Amalia de Isaura, que a su gentileza
reune la gracia especial que Ia carac-
tcriza. Dara dos funciones, sabado =
domingo. Dado el 6xito alcanzado N
San Juan, no dudamos que Arecibo
sabra correspondent de la misma ma-
nera. AL teatro sabado y domingo.
Han dado comienzo los trabajos
de las calles del ensanche de la finca
de D. Juan Figueroa Reyes. Ya Sc
han vendido varios solares.
Los alumnos graduados de Ia Az
ia Escuela este ano son: Jose Garcia
Lopez, Carmen Perez, FeIiz Oliver,
Carmen Marin Roure, Erundina Jtidi-
&c, Marin Arce, Maria dc las Angeles
Cadilln, Rafael San MILAN, Jose An
tonic Laborde, Rafael Santoni, Mer-
cedes Cadilla, Ana Celia Alberro, Bea-
triz Arrigoitia, Angel Garcfa, Tafaei
Rodriguez, Ernesto Cardona, ,Iuana
Rios, Carmen Elisa santoni, Teresa
Hernandez, L,lisa Ayila, Pedro Nayas,
Juan Santiago, Juana Vale, n. B,rre-
10. Pura Vega. Matilde Rodrfguez,
blanca Deliz. francisco Betancourt,
Manuel 5. Martinez, Alicia Matte, Ra.
fael Lacomba, Julia Tomasa Martinez,
Angela Rosario, AIilagros sifre, Ana
Celia seij5 Tiaoi, Andres Gonzalez.
Marin Garefa peraxa. Francisco %.
nlez ciphrl| Enrique .IpTf' Carmen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
'REFORMAS EN- INSTRUCTION

Los acuerdos del Departamento de
Inspection eseolar de la Association
de Maestros de Puerto Rico en- su Ill
TINA session anual fueron como sigue
Que por conducto de la Presiden-
cia de este Departamento Sc solicite
del Hon. Comisionado de instruction
l. v del Concejo de Administrator de
la Association de Maestros que traba-
jen ante los poderes legislativos para
In creaci6n de las plazas de sub-ins-
pectores de escuelas con asignaci0n de
sueldo por todo el aflo ecOn0mico.
-Solicitar del Departamento que al
vacaro al crearse una plaza de ins-
pector de escuelas Sc cubra con uno
de los ayudantes que este en- servicio
active.
-Recomendar al Concejo de Admi-
nistraci6n de la association de macs
tros que solicite de la asamblea legis-
lativa In asignaci6n de una partida
en- el presupuestO insular destinada
exclusivamente al pago de los sueldos
de maestros sustitutos.
--Pedir al ComisiOnado que haSa
gestiones ante ell Gobernador, fin de
cOnseguir que, al ser trasladadO un
inspector de escuelas Sc le paguen los
gastos en- que incurra por su traslado
v pl de Su familia. '-t, ~ .i'
-Sugerir al departamentO la con-
veniencia de hacer una revision ge-
neral de cada uno de los cursos de es-
tudios con la cooperation de los, ms
pectores para publicarlos en- un solo
vOlumen.
-Solicitar del departamento que
conceda anualmente a los inspectores
una semana escolar de vista, con gas
tos pagados por el tesorO insular, fin
de cada uno obtenga las ventajas que
proporciona el intercambio de obser-
vaci6n de los trabajos y actividades
de los distintos distritos.
Que Ia presidencia de este ,depar-
tamento escriba q todos los inspectO-
res, ayudantes v principales. instdndo-
los a que ingresen en- la asociaci6n Y
presten SUI concursO a la labor que
en- ell seno de ella viene realizandO es-
te departamentO. .eljtsri
-Suplicar los inspectores de es-
cuelas que sc sirvan asignar en- las
1 reuniones mensuales de maestrOs IN
turno para discutir Y resolver los
asuntos de, la association local, toman-
do ellos parte actiya en- la delibera-
ci6n organization de las activida-
Aes que pnedan lleyarse a cabo para
conservar ell interes de los asOciadOs
Y. levantar ell espfritu professional dc
grupo entire los maestros. A fin de
apreciar el trabajO Sc les suplica que
erindan infOrmes mensuales la pre-
sidencia de este departamento dandt
Icuenta de las actividades llevadas &
cabo.
SOlicitar del departament0 que per
mita a los profesores principales ha
Ger oposici6n para cubrir las plaZas dt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12

Betancourt, Magdalena Garcia, Manuel
Lopez Colmenero, Esther Martinez, De-
corosa L. Colon, Lucy Francis, Ana
Melida Roure, NIargarita f. Ledes-
ma Avila. s
El cine .Sayas' annncia para el
rroxino domingo la exhibici6n dc ID
hermosa lepfcula "veinte amos des-
puts"", continuation de Los Tres Mos
queteros' compareciendo los artis;a.
que hicieron Ia mencionata pelfcula Y
que tantas simpatfas alcanzaron er
aquellas jornadas. Exito seguro
FL Casino de Arecibo ha adquirido
una magnffica VictroIa electrical pa
ra solaz de sus socios.
~ corrcsponsdl.