davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03


day in Nashville.
Mr.. Guy Card of Hope was
in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. kolb
motoSed to Dierks today.
M. julius T. Garner OF
Nashville was in town Sunday.
MIR. C.. n. Trimble made =
business trip to ElDorado this
week.
Mrs. H. H. Harris and Miss
Margaret Black went to Hope
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Higgason
and family spent last Friday
in Hope.
Save your Hay-We nave
the wire. Washington Hard
ware & Co.
MIR. and Mrs. e. N. May ard
family motored to Hope ties
day afternoon.
Miss Lois Wimberly Of Nash
Vile visited friends and rela
tives'here this week.
Miss Lucille Sparks of AK
adelphia is visiting the family
Of Mr.. S. A. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Foster
of Hope visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Dudney Sunday.
SWAT THE FLY with our
fly swatters. Washington
Hdw. & Furniture Co.
Mrs. Joe \ Wilson rCtur led
Tuesday night fr5m a visit 10
her husband at Louann.
James Pilkington returned
Saturday from a weeks visit
to relatives in TeXarkana. p
Misses Crace LevinS and
Alice City spent last WedneS-
day and Thursday in Fulton.
Mrs. MollIe Gilbert and Miss
Jessie Page returned from Il
visit TO IeXarkana, Saturday.
Mr.. L. III. Williams, aglicu.-
tUral agent of the no. Pac.
Ry. Go. was i'll town Thur day
Mr.. and Mrs. jn0. Eob.r;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh King
of Ozan were in town Sunday
night.
Mrs. M. G.. Monroe ana
children, Wallace and May
Joe, spent Saturday night in
Hope.
Miss Wilma Monroe returned
Sunday from a visit to Ella
tives in Wascom and Marshall,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell OF
Wascom, Texas, spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G..
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Timber
lake and son, Roscoe, visited
Mrs. Jno. Philips in Saratoga,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Bailey
and family visited M. and
Mrs. T. G. Haynes, Tuesday of
last week.
Use one of our FREEZERS
these hot days and keep COO.
Washington Hardware & Fu:.
niture Co.
Mrs. "A. A. Keel and two chill
Jra,, Elox
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 3Oa

An Act appropriatlng $4,000 for tn.
epnium ending June 80, 1921
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

Department of Insurance q Revenu.
and 5000 efhium tiIi 1n4a ending June 30. 1921
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 3OT.

An Act appr6priating S56,OOO for the
support and maintenance OF the De
partment Of Public Instruction. for
the blennium ending June 80, 1921
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act appropriatins $500, 900 to Do
roy the necessary expenses incident
TO the rtparation and publication and
the print Pu publishing OF the
journals pf IA House and of the SEN
ate OF the Se.h General Assembly.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act appropriating tl5O.OOO to
cover the states part OF the expenses
ana making up the assessment records
for the biennuim ending June 80. 1927
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act appropriating s1,7OO TO coy
er deficiency I'm the office OF state
Geologist. for the period ending June
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT A4n

An Act pledging $500. 900 and appro-
priattng 800, 900 to be used in tho
erection OF State General Hospital
On condition that equal amounts are
donated for tho use OF said hospital:
AAd aHthoriting the erection OF such
4 hospital on property owned by the
etAts on West ARfkhRm Street in the
city 0S Lttus Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

4. An Act sPpropriating t27.Soo for the
6ArchtlNe department; 1905 for tho
lcr Keneresl Disease Control; iie'e6o
for bureau Of sanitation; sis. ttO for
Hygienic Laboratory; $4,000 Tor Ma
isrla control; $4,000 for Bureau OF
Child Hygiene; $4,000 for local req
l.trarS; al under the State Board q,
30, 1921 '"s juno
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act transferring 100000 from
the General Revenue Fund TO the
credit Of the Charities Fund TO make
available sufficient money for the
support. maintenanee and operation Of
the State Charities Institutions, for
the blennium ending June 3o 1927.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act amending Section 1887 of
c. NJ Digest; and provides that
the Supreme Court reports shall be
printed In volumes OF about 1900
pages and authorizes the sale OF same
at not exceeding $500 per volume;
authorizes the appointment OF an As
sistant Supreme Court Reporter at a
salary OF $4,000 pc annum; and au-
thoriZeS the payment OF the two dep
uty clerks OF the Supreme Cour,
So 400 per annum.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act for the relief OF local I'm
provement districts created by act Of
the legislature and to validate acts OF
the board and empowers them to car
ry out contracts and provides for the
Issuance Of additional bonds. the re-
assessment OF property for the pur-
pose OF retiring outstanding Indebted
ness and the completion OF the work
contemplated.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act authorizing appropriations
OF money for the State Board OF
Health to be known as tho County
Organization OF State Aid Fund for
the promotion OF public health In the
different counties OF the State under
cooperative budget prepared by the
County Judge and state Health OF
ficer.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act authorizing the transfer Of
$1,000 from certain funds for the
use and benefit of the Department Of
State Lands. Highways and Improve
ments. as provided in Section / Of Act
81 OF 1921
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

ACT 32O.
An Act authorizing the State Nor
NAL School Board to have conducted
a six weeks normal school at some
centrally located point in north cen
tral Arkansas during the summers OF
1925 and 1926.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act appropriating S4.15o TO COW
er a deficiency in the Arkansas Ser
tice Bureau for the period ending
June 30, 1925.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act to amend Act l26 OF 1872;
and authorizes boards OF improvement
districts to negotiate notes or bosd,
under the terms OF the act in aid OF
Improvement districts in the State.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Grains were
steady to a shade higher dlirirg.
early trading today, wheat starting
steady to three-qnarters Of 4 cent
higher on selling OF the deferred
futures by the northwest, and buy
ing by Eastern houses on indicas
tons Of foreign buying.
Corn was unchanged to three
eighths Of cent higher at the
start. Trade was small In commits.
sion houses on both sides.
Oats started unchanged to one.
eighth Of a cent higher on a light
trade and small offerings.
Provisions opened five to ten
cents higher Opening prices:
Wheat September. 1874; Decenb
Der, 1914 @157Ss May. 1545z 0154s X
Corn September, SIX 088; De-
cenlber. 8I5k081 ss May, IS y a3S5
Oats September. So; Decembers
4IQ415s; May, 451
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Chicago Produce

BUTTER Receipts, 1920 tubs.
Creamery, extra, 461z; extra, firsts,
441k Q455s; firsts. 421 @431k; pack
ing stock, 36@37.
EGGS = Receipts, 14.90o cases.
Miscellaneous, S3@34; ordinary
firsts. 28Qs1; firsts, 33@S5; checks,
20@25h; dirties, 20@26.
CHEESE-Twins, new, %; daisies,
zS@23A; young Americas, 23% @24;
Ionghorns, 231z @23%; brick, 21@
z11z.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 20;
chickens. 1924: springs, "a; rosters,
IS: geese, IS: ducks, 1920.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 81 cars
Mimi. and Wis. sacked, round
whites, 1902 90; North and South
Dakota, sacked, early Otios. 215;
Idaho, sacked. rurals, 2.15@2.25.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE %

moved steadily forward, each year
being one Of progress and business
expansion There is no reason EVIL
dent at the present time which
would Indicate any change in the
course Of progress. Ii there is
any new tendency In the life Of the
city, it is one of faster and more
staple growth, with the increased
populations Of the outlying sections
adding their strength to our busi-
ness life. I foresee q splendid fall
and winter business season and "a
continuation of those influences
which make for steady business de-
yelopment."
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. % The cot.
ton market was firm at the OPEN
ing Of trading today. with the first
prices from ii to IA points higher.
october opened at 24.14 up II
points; December, 24.55 up IA
points, and January. 23.14 up IA
points.
Noon prices were as follows: Oc-
tober, 24.15 up 10 points: December,
24.46 up 5 points; January, 1881 up
S points and March, 24.97 up 8
points.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
FOREIGN Bonds

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs Coz
French - ,........s..ss..s 49,. II
French 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Premium Is .........s.....a.s IS
British Victory As ...s.......... 45I
National War Loan 6s......... 52I
War Loan SIS INSTRUMENTATION. 496
Italian Notes 1925 .s.'ss...ss..... 43
Italian 81 .................. 40
Belgian restoration SIS .. 50
Premium SIS .......... ss...s..,.. 81
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
ELIOT THOMSON, DISTRICT
BANKER, BUILDS HOME

Eliot Thomson. of the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, is
spending his vacation at Herald
Harbor, where he has recently com
pleted a handsome country home.
Mr.. Thomson IS prominently iden-
titled with the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Institute
Of Banking and viii conduct one of
the principle courses Of the insti-
tute during the coming winter ses-
sions.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Co.l
Industrial HIGH Low Noon
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Cotton
opened firrner today. with deliveries
to S points higher October,
opened at 23.S5, up 2: December,
1882, up s; January. $500. up 5;
March, 23.s7,. up s; May. 24.Os,
up g..
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
LiverpooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Sept. %. Good de-
'mand for spots, business moderate,
prices steady, sales 5000 bales.
Mid, fair, 14.45; strictly good mid,
1895; good mid, 1870; strictly mid,
1850; mid, 1885; strictly low, 1910;
1910; good ord, 11.80.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened ait 1885: January, 1888;
March, 1912; May, 1874.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Clearing House Statement

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Sept. ~. Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, 81.
195, 900 900; balances, $50 900. 900: Fed,
eraI Reserve Bank credit balance,
Sos. OnO, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Sept. %. Opening
wheat prices today were as follows.
October, 1882, down Vi; December,
$40, down Va May, $1.35, down 81
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

AuUUotLluL ILHlb Ut NV y ..SyS---
Amer Gas q Elect. 4 7SKl 1891 1874
Amer LII & Tract 1924 (232 1894
Amer & L new. 5Sh 5SN 5SA
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
WATERMELON men
AGREE TO P AY
DOLLAR AN ACRE

Practically every one of the 5000
odd acres which have been planted
to watermelons III the valley this
season were represented at u meet
ing of growers, which was held yes
terday afternoon in the office of
B. A. Harrigan, county horticultural
commissioner.
A. general discussion of the
Standardization law occupied the
attention of the watermelon men,
with Commissioner Harrigan outlin-
ing the provisions of the law.
In response to his request for
contributions to fund with which
10 carry on the inspection work, the
growers pledged themselves TO pay
81 per acre toward the fund and
appointed a committee consisting
of +. B. Holt, Jasper; J. T. eleven
ger, Acacia; w. A. Swerdfeger, Ne
loland; and George Hopgood, Ell
Centre, to collect the amount of
each grower s assessment.
The watermelon men We're highly
gratified at the seasons outlook.
and predicted that it will be a most
successful one for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
ALL PLANS ARE
COMPLETED FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Flowers Being Brought
To Press Office, Pa
rade At Nine

indicating generous response TO
the plea for flowers with which to
decorate the graves of soldiers at
Evergreen cemeteryJ the Press of
flee is already Beginning to re-
semble a florist s shop. They may
be left at tae Press office tomOr-
row morning also.
Mrs. George Wright of Meloland
came to the Press office this morn
ing and left two large boxes of
flowers which she has been raising
especially for Memorial Day. Short
ly after Mrs. Wright left the of
flee, Sing the steward at the
Elks club, with his face wreathed
in smiles, came down to state that
Mark Washburn had left tub of
flowers at the Elks club, and these
were added to Mrs. Wright S con
tribution.
Plans for the parade and exercis-
es at the cemetery have been com
pleted, according to the committee
of the Spanish War veterans and
Boyce Aten Post, American Lee
gion, which will conduct the exer-
cises.
The parade will start from the
court house promptly at O'Clock,
and organizations, planning to take
part are asked to be in their proper
places at least half an hour before
that time.
The day will be a holiday in real
ity for FL Centro, practically every
place of business being closed, as
well as the departments of the
county and city government, irriga-
tion district banks and office.
Mayor Anderson has supplement-
ed the plea of Commander Ellis of
the American Legion for a general
display of the flag tomorrow, and
every person owning a flag is urged
to flv it throughout the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
AUTOS COLLIDE, 7
RUSH VICTIM TO |
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Traffic Officers Probe
To Place Blame
For Wreck :;

w. NJ. Ware of San Diego is a
patient at the El Centre hospital
with serious injuries, as the result
of an AUTOMOBILES accident on the
San Diego highway near Seeley,g
shortly before clock this morn
ing.
According to report made of
the accident, Ware and another
man, whose identity has not been
learned, were driving toward FL
Centre in a large car. Near seeley
they collided with a Ford ear, driv-
EN- by A. s. Rocker, Seeley ranch
er. Ware was pinned beneath his
ear, his companion and Rocker
being thrown clear of the wrecked
cars by the force of the collision,
which overturned both ears both
being badly damaged,
Rocker, was fortunate in escap-
ing with minor cuts and bruises.
and Ware S companion experienced
nothing more serious than torn
clothing. According to DR.. House.
who attended the injured men at
the hospital, Ware has a possible
fracture of the skull, a broken jaw,
severe face laeerations, and cuts ON
both legs.
J. II. Kalsen, driver for the San
Diego Union, who was coming in
to FL Centre at, the time, was trav-
cling a short distance back of
Ware S car and stated that both
ears, which wera travelling at n
fast rate were thrown six feet or
more in the air when they collided.
The state traffic squad is making
an investigation of the accident to
place the blame for it.
Ware is in the real estate bust
ness in San Diego, making his home
at 1902 Cleveland avenueA He was
ON his way to discuss land deal
in Imperial Valley when the acci-
dent occurred.
This noon word was received
from San Diego that Wares fam
ilv had left San Diego for Ell Cen
tro and were expected here late
this afternoon. At that time the
injured man s condition was still
regarded as serious, with the doe
tors unable to state definitely
whether or not his skull is fractured.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
LOCAL TRAFFIC
OFFICERS NOW
UNDER MARSH

Traffic officers throughout the
state, operating under the state
motor vehicle department, in charge
of viii H. Marsh, are placed under
the superintendent of that depart
ment under the provisions of bill
signed by Governor Richardson to.
day.
According to Captain Art Leon
ard of the local traffic squad. the
idea of the bill is to provide a
more efficient supervision of the
traffic officers and will insure uni
form enforcement of the provisions
of the motor vehicle act.
The state is divided into three
districts, the northern, central and
southern districts, with Il chief
inspector in charge of each division,
the inspector in turn being respon-
sible to the superintendent, who
will receive his instructions from
the chief of the motor vehicle di-
vision.
Under the new arrangement, bet
ter results are expected from the
various traffic squads, not only in
enforcing the law, but in handling
the "paper work. in connection
with traffic business. Leonard said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
l6o CARS MELONS
LEFT YESTERDAY.
MARKETS FIR M

Cantaloupe shipments from I'm.
perd Valley for Yesterday were
100 ears by freight and ten express,
marking an increase over any pre-
vious days shipments so far this
season. Texas shipped one ear. With
the present warm weather melons
are ripening fast and sharp in
crease in shipments is expected 221
freight and five express ears hav-
ing been ordered for rtoday's load
ing H
Local feeling among shippers con-
tinues optimistic, and prognostica-
tions by shipping experts set. the
probable date o. the peak, weather
conditions continuing favorable, at
about June 12. 1t is believed that
the number of ears rolled at that
time may 60 over the 600 marks. A
total of gu ears has left the val
ley to date this season.
Reports from the market news
service of the bureau of agricultural
economies on the New York and
Chicago markets show firm feel
ing. detail being as follows:
New York: Sc cloudy. Mex. 2
Calf express arvd. Supplies light,
demand moderate, market firm.
Calif-std 45s l0.00-11.00, jumbos
36-45s l1.00-l2.OO, ponys 54s mostly
900, flats 12-15s best 3.50-400 soft
low as 2.25. Mex--std 45s mostly
$50 few 1000, std 36s 500, std &c.
45s 9.50-l0:00. ponys 45-54s 7.50-S.00
flats l2-l5s 800.
Chicago: 53' clear. . Calf, l
Tex, ) Mex, 2 Calf express arvd, IA
on track. Supplies moderate, de-
mand and trading moderate, market
steady. Cahf-std 45s $50, ponys
54s mostly $50, flats l215s $50
2.75, jumbos ass $50, jumbos 36s
500. Mex--7mostly green, std 45s
6.00-6.25, ponys 45-54s 4.00-4.25.
The full report could not be print
ed today owning to the fact that
it was not received in time for use.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
D0HENY PLANS
APPEAL in OIL
LEASE CANCEL

Los ANGELES, May 29.-Attor.
neys for f. l.. Doheny, Pan-Ameri-
can Oil magnate, prepared an ap-
peal today from the decision of
Federal Judge Mccormick ordering
cancellation of the California naval
reserve oil leases.
Judge Mccormick S ruling. which
held there was conspiracy and fraud
on the part of Doheny and ex-Sec-
retary of the Interior Albert B. Fall
in negotiating the leases, will be re-
aired in the United States circuit
court of. appeals, the oil magnate's
counsel announced. t*
In his findings, Judge Mccormick
severely arraiglred Fall and Doheny,
and declared thes 100000 note Civ
en- to Doheny by Tire former secre1
tary was a bribe for the valuable oil
properties in the Elk Hills region.
The leases were ordered immediate
~ cancelled and the lands returned
to the government
"The payment of 100000 by Do
hony to Fall under the circumstances
which said payment was made was
against public policy the decision
stated. "It constitutes Il fraud
upon the United States of America,
and renders violable all contracts
and transactions between the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
company or its subsidiary and the
government.
*The court finds that Doheny
delivered 100000 in lawful money
to Albert B. Fail for the purpose of
influencing contracts in further
ance of a conspiracy against the
government.
The lands involved i'll the Fall
Doheny leases have potential
value of between $200,000,000 and
$300,000,000. Doheny himself esti-
mated at one time that his com
pany would make profits of $780,
100000 from them.
A special master in chancerv was
appointed to transfer control of
the properties from the Pan-Ameri
can company to the government.
Rear> Admiral Harry II. Rousseau
and j. Champion Anderson, presi-
dent of the Pan American Petro-
1eum company, were appointed to
this task. They viii continue to act
as receivers, having operated the
properties since a reeeivership was
established under an order of
March II, 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
San Diego Man Seriously Hurt in Crash Near Seeley
Ell Centro Ships
First Car of
WatermelOns

Ell Centro's first car of water.~
melons for this season left~nere
yesterday for Los Angeles, ship
ment t'aing made by Jack Kelly.
The melons were raised on the
ranch of Clevenger Brothers,
one-half mile south of the Acacia
school, and were wonderful
samples of what nature does for
Imperial Valley in the way of
raising delicious fruit.
Proving that it can be done,
Harry Mullen of this city sup
piled crew of colored boys to
pick and transport the water
melons, and not single one dis
appeared, the foreman, realizing
the temptation that a water
melon offers to a celored boy,
wisely filled them up with the
fxuit before setting them to
work. AS even the most ardent
lover Of the "big green 'uns'
has a limit to his capacity, the
boys were content with what
they will get from time to time
en- various jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
81 STUDENTS OF
HIGH SCHOOL TO
BE GRADUATED
Judge GOodcell of L. A,
To Deliver Main
Address

Marking the climax toward which
they have been working and looking
forward through the years of ele-
mentary and high school study, grad
uation exercises for class of 81
students will be held at Central
Union high school tonight.
The class is to be congratulated
in having the privilege of listening
no Judge Rex b. Goodcell, of Los
Angeles, who will deliver the ad-
dress of the evening and is said to
be a fine orator. The public is in
vited to attend and the auditorium
will undoubtedly be filled to ca
pacitv.
Graduates who will receive their
diplomas are:
Robert Allen, Mabel Bettinson,
Virginia BERTHA, Bernard Brad
shaw, Wendell Callahan; Clair
Cassett, Harold Cole, Mildred
Cole, Kathleen Coghlan, Gladys
Chypool, Oliver Crandall, Iowa
Davis, William Dawson, Lottie
Ehmke, Bert Fawcett, Mildred Flan-
agin, Jeanette Franken, Margaret
Gleghorn, Hiram Gordon, Ralph
Haas, Dorothy Harding, Vera Hin
ton, Gobel Hurst, Margaret John
son, Melvin King, Edith Kluck, Isa-
belle La Frankie, Rosa Mahana.
Maurine Mastick, ,Lorene Neil,
vaney, Carl Miller, Owen Miller,
Vivian Moffatt, Dimice Parker,
Lester Perrier, Alta Phipps, Lula
Sue Pope, Lawrence Rumsey, August
Sarrio, Hilma Salassi,s Leo Sawyer
Louise Scott, Cleo Smith, Eunice
Sprinkle, Jean Stewart, Erma Tack.
er, Richard Watson, Edwin Waitley,
Katherine Weiss, Hattie Withers,
Josephine Williams.
East Side School
AT the commencement exercises
which will be held at the East Side
school tonight the following high
school graduates viii receive their
diplomas:
Josephine Corral, Ouida Dixon,
Toledo Meeks, Ethel Mae Payne.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
KIWANIANS ARE
!" ROTARY GUESTS
AT WEEKLY MEET

With the local kiwanians as their
luncheon guests, yesterday was a
red letter day for the El Centre Ro-
.tary club, and for service clubs in
FL Centro, wonderful spirit of
good fellowship predominating at
the luncheon which WAS held at the
Barbara Worth hotel
In the absence of Charles Il. Pit
ger, who was prevented from bein.
chairman of the day by the illness
of Mrs. Pitzer, j. II. Edgar acted
as chairman and extended a warm
welcome to the Kiwanians, express
ling the thought that the two clubs
should work together for the adj
vaneement of the interests of FL
ICentro.
In response to the welcome, r. Y.
Watson, of the Kiwanis club, ex-
pressed the appreciation Of the
members of that organization for
the courtesy shown them bv the Ro-
tarians, and stated the Kiwanians
will be glad to cooperate with the
Rotary club in every way possible,
for the progress of FL Centre.
The speaker of. the day was Her
bert +, Tqrris, president of the
Rotarv club of Whittier, who talked
.orf Building Teams and Team
work =. He compared teams or
sgroups of men, with teams of horses,
stating that as ~ team is made up
lof various kinds of horses, a group
of men is made up. of various kinds
of men. and teamwork is necessary
in both cases If the best results
are to be obtained. .-
tHfThe frue aim of service clubs
should be to build an efficient
community team said the speak
err who was declared to be the
most brilliant speaker heard in FL
Centre for n long time, "and i'll the
big team there is Il place for all
men, whether their talent be great
Or small. - H
Special music was furnished bv n
male duartette consisting of DIR. r.
C. Clemons, Percie Thacker, Arthur
ESehult2e and Joe v. Cosby
Visiting Rotarians included G, 3.
Moore, L. M. Hutchinson and r. II.
Maddux of Calexico and Roy W.
Hoover of EI Centro.