davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
COBB AWARDED
LATE H0N0RS

DETROIT, June 10. - Fifteen
years after he was selected, Ty
Cobb, manager OF the Detroit Tigers,
today win be presented with q
diploma at Navin Field naming him
the most valuable player in the
league. Cobb was unanimously
chosen for the award in 1911 and
was presented with an automobil..
at the time. In 1915 the trophy
idea was discontinued and when the
American League revived the prac
tice in 1922 It was agreed thai
managers would not be eligible for
such honors. President Ban John
son, of the American League, how
ever. set aside June 10 as "Cot
Day and arranged for the pr
sentation OF the trophy. A copy ~
the award will be placed in has
balls HAL of Fame" The tards
presentation Of the award win b.
made by Mayor John w. Smith. a.
Detroit. and witnessed by Ban John
son and other baseball notableS.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

There is feeling I like to get
when I have struck q ball fairly
and squarely, and that IL Of both
hands going through the ball. One
night I remember how easily and
straight they went when I sort
of snapped the shots off. There ID
such a thing as getting your hands
too Tar back from the vertical line,
and, therefore, you must point the
toe Of the clubhead in.
Beware Of this, for the clubhead
must so into the ball at straight
right angles, not turned out or in.
Those OF you who are struggling
with a pronounced hook should try
to get quick smooth hit. It must
be a distinct hit. There are times
when the face of your clubhead il
bound to get slippery from water
and this has a great effect on q
ball.
If yOu can avoid It. try TO play
your shot to the best Of your
ability and II the result ID bad,
remember the other fellow IL Suf.
fering the same ~ you. I have
seen some players sort Of shove
the club cIunsily into the ground
at the bah.
All I can say is that it 10 vastly
important to hit, and you cannot
hit clumsily, either. The hands
should feel a. one when the bsef
is hit. Unless your lie is partic
ularly perched up, would take
little turf with the shot. re
member saying to myself that II
1 would hit brokenly into the line
Of play, would be rewarded. and
by brokenly I mean that my club
and arms would not be az il each
was a continuation Of the other
After you feel the clubheao
squarely on the ball, then let II
continue upward. When the lie II
particularly good sweep the shol
off, but in the middle Of the SWEEP
have a clean, good hit.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co.D
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
TOWEL CHUCKERS MUST
CUT NEW YORK BOUTS

NEW YORK June 19.-Managers
and seconds of boxers in New York
State are forbidden to toss towel
into the ring to save their mar
from punishment, under a rule
adopted by the New York State
Athletic Commission.
The rule was adopted because OF
unfavorable criticism of the out
come Of the Tod Morgan.Kid Sulli
van bout, in which one of Sulli
vans seconds threw a towel ,ntc
the ring when Sullivan was fight
ig stronger than at anv othe,
time during the contest.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

trict Line at 9, 10, and 1850 a. m.
and 2, 2:s0. SIS, 6 and s 3. m.
returning at s:s5 and 1i:4S m.
and 1880. !. $50. s, s. and 10 pm.
Sunday trains viii leave Dfstri.ss
Line at $50. 1910. and 1850 4 ~.
and 2. 3:06. AS and 8 D, M. RI
turning ct q. m. and 1880. 8.
g, q 9, and 10 p. N.
Channel bass fishing at Wacha.
preagues Va, ID now &C its best
and according 60 a. III. G.. Mears,
OF the Town OF It's Own ne.
sources, some or the best
catches Of the season were made
last week. The daily AVERAGE
for the seven.day periOd was 10
bass. Charles Cohen. ~ ialuI
plseaf0Fial fame. Ienfsed lsis first
bass last week and Is having u
mounted By Scllnlif, the taxideF.
mist, e pFove % his friends that
eiapt fish can be caught via the
hook and line route.
Benedict, on the patuxent, cor
tinues to attract followers OF the
hardhead clan. George King and
4 party Of thres made their best
catch Of the season last SUNDAY
ana when the fish were wssshei
In they had over $50 pounds pf
choice 1ardheads.
/ One OF the biggest GATHERINGS
ever attending an outing OF the
Italian Fishing Club were on hand
last Sunday at its club house at
Mt. Calvert on the Patuxent. 10.
seph A. Sinni was In charge Of
the Bis event. The officers Of the
club are: Alfred Diovannetti, pres:
dent. and Joseph Pessagno. secre-
tary.
The best reports to reach This
column during the week came iron,
down Point Lookout. The water
captains claim that fishing Is far
above normal and that hardheads
rock and trout are OF big varIeIv
Harry Gusack. of the United States
Daily, has TO hle credit q six.pound
trout, the largest to be taken ~
the Point this season,
Any pussy .footer can stand By
and cheer, but IL takes he.naB
1 60 9ek into the game and fight
What have y0u done for the sake
Of the WOEid's greatest pastime
angling?
In October. 1906, at the White
House. President Theodore Roose
welt said. The most objectionable
OF all game destr0yers Isl of course.
the kind Of game butcher who sim
ply kills for the sake OF the re,
ord OF slaughter, who leaves e
and ducks and prairie-chicken =;
rot after he has slain them. Sucn
q man is wholly obnoxious: ane
indeed, so is any man who shoots
for the purpose OF establishing
record of the amount OF gane
killed. As for excessive
game bl1tchery, II amounts to q
repulsive debauch."
President Roosevelt might we
have added this: And at no time ls
1t more depIorahIs than when
man regularly kills far more game
than he can use, and is compelled
to give away stale ducks to KEEP
them from spelling on his hand.
The time has now arrived t1
apply these principles to all the
wabteful, exterminatory and wicked
bag limits now In force in AmericS
against our game. The road is
wide open: our journey Is ha.f
done; let as finish the course
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
SPEED BOAT Is CAPABLE
OF 65 MILES PER HOUR

NEW YORK. June IA new type
Of speed boat. capable of a speed
Of IS statute miles an hour, has
been constructed by Louis Gordon
Hanmersley, member of the New
York Yacht Club. The most strilx.
ing feature of the boat is its hull
which is made OF Duralumin, an
a1oy Of aluminium and steel.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
T||V|ES-HERALD ANGLERS
HOLD ANNUAL OUTING
By e. a. Angler

When the big began their final last Sunday
morning the dog watch climbed into their machines bringing
Times and Herald employees sn
Point was reached in record time some hghpowere
less than
party breakfast hungry stormed
During the meal
The Tines Iron "To Kinney rendered several
selections popular vas who's who Now
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
SEES Grove
ASHARDLUCK HURLER
BY Babe Ruth

CHICAGO June 19-When time to hand out the tough
luck pitching championship for the season I've got canooae All
60. Ns.a.,.
M Bob Grove fast ball pitcher with Connie MACK
Athletics I've looked lot pitchers in my 2 'us
kid into the league Mote
looked better last curve 'nan ne
showed me- either. -, - -. -,
But pitching the AS seem able to make any
runs him shut this easonand every
pitching whale
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Not Through Yet

Jack Quinn, who is pitching
winning bali in the twenty fourth
season, has played for 13 different
baseball clubs In 10 different
leagues during his career.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Good in Spite of II

Bruno" Bethel. who plavr sac.
ond base for the Louisville C,ITh
IL named after six uncles who az.
all Methodist ministers. HiS S,,iI
name is Christian Albert Fred yoSm
Henry William Bethel. '"iil
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
ONE STRIKE
TOO FEW

Hidden away in the last paragraph
Of recent baseball dispatch from
Boston was. the following: Ryan.
pitcher. released outright"
Thus. casually, passed from the
major leagues the famous Rosy
Bill'' Of Holy Cross. the Giants and
the Braves. Bill was . good fellow
with what he had, but it was never
quite enough.
One more strike In the world
series Of 1923 and his name would
have lived in baseball's hall Of fame
90 long as diamond records are writ.
ten and kept.
That was the high point in Ryan's
career, and just as William was
reaching out for the olive wreath
Bob Meusel knocked 1t from his
grasp forever.
Remember how, in the deciding
game Of that pulsing hampionship
series. Ryan relieved Art Nehf with
the bases full Of Yankees, one out
and the Giants still ahead? Remem-
her how ne tanned the mighty Ruth
while $1,000 sat with bated breath?
Remember how he put Meusel in the
hole and brought game and series
to the place where it practically
hung On one pitch and then how
Big Bob slashed that pitch past third
to send the winning runs scurrying
home?
That was the climax Of "ROsy
Bill's' big league career. When
he pIOdded of 10 the showers
that afternoon he was starting
his march to the ultimate exit gate
which he passed through the
other day In Boston.
There il an interesting and per-
aaps untold story Of that last pitch
Of Ryan's to Meusel. John McGraw
was talking about 1t in Sarasota
this spring. It seems that when
McGraw beckoned Bill out Of the
bullpen that day he issued orders
that the ball was to be kept away
from Ruth and Meusel at all costs.
The Giants leader figured that
Babe and Bob were so anxious to
hit that they would go after hard
ones. Ruth did. So did Bob and
the ball he ultimately hit was not
a strike, but 1t was much nearer
to one than McGraw and Ryan in.
tended. Just before It was thrown,
Mac sent Hank Gowdy out to tell
Ryan to pitch wide Of the plate
and in the dirt. But William had
a wild pitch to think of, too. He
meant to obey orders, but in reality
he compromised. The ball went wide
and low, but not so much 70 that
MeuseT couldn't reach it.
What would have happened II
It had been as wild as McGraw
wanted no one will ever know,
but the Little Napoleon thinks
the Giants would have won the
world championship. Had they.
done that the credit, Of course,
would have gone to the pitcher.
80 close did Bill Ryan come to
stard0lm.
Ryan forecast his departure from
the big time down South this spring.
At the time he was selling real
estate in Sarasota--perhaps it would
be more accurate to say that he
had real estate for sale in Sarasota.
Anyhow, he was there and prepar-
ing to Join the Braves in st.
Petersburg. He had been trying
out his pitching arm in private.
Here's hoping you have a big
season, Bill" said a friend, Ryan
shook his head. "I don't think
So" he replied, 7 haven't got the
feel Of it any more. The old whip
is about through. I am afraid it
threw too many curve balls for
John McGraw ever to be much
good any more" That was q
prophecy
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Put Abe in Second Place

That display cleverness hallmark his Abe
place. concerned there
position him to that the goatgeer Who had
Abe Atte his tried hit man!
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

That's the sort Of luck that comes
60 pitchers sometimes. Grove goes
out and pitches a whale Of a game
one day, holding the opposing club
t6 five or six hits and striking out
eight or 2aten batters, and gets
beaten. too. And then the next
day some other pitcher not half SO
good gets a break and wins his
game, 10 to 8, after being on the
edge Of a knockout every innins.
Bob Grove is not the only tough
luck pitcher, though. Ad0lph
Luque, the little Cuban right
handler with the Cincinnati Reds,
had just such . record couple
of seasO1ls ago.
He would go in and pitch his
: HEAD off and then his team wouldn t
ret "a r,ins for him, or II they get
0nS az two, some guy would come
aionk and bobble one at a critical
time and sl6se the game Tor him any
1 how Just had luck, that's al.
And whatever else may happen.
: fans will remember Latque and
Grove for d long time as the two
tough luck pitchers in the major
leagues.
Speaking Of losing ball games on
errors, reminds me again OF the real
test 5of kid bah player. Anyone
"a A. aDt to make errors. But there
are two types OF players. one makes
his errors when there il no one on
bass or at time when an error
doesn't make much differences. The
other class are the fellows who play
like ychampions when 1t doesn't
mean anything. but who hobble 'en
when they're in q tough spot.
This kid Lazzeri Is one Of the
best players ! know OF IN 9 tight
spot. Tony makes his share OF
errors. Any player does who -
new to the league and who tries
on every ball. But the thing
about Tony is that when . bali
ls hit at him ut p critical part OF
IL the game he comes up with u.
That's when he plays his best ball.
And that's why / have said, and
etill say that he's one OF the best
kid bail players that ever broke
into the league. sse
incidentally the White sox have
got a corking kid player In this
lad Hunnefieid. who has beaten
Scotty out for the shortstop job.
The biggest asset Hunnefield has is
nerve and confidence. He'll try
anything -and he'll go after any ball
that's hit. And up there at the
plate he isn't afraid Of any pitcher
who. ever lived.
IN never forget a thing Eddie
Collins said in the spring. Asked
ebout Hunnefield Eddie grinned
and replied, "Well, he's either q
great bali player, or he's the fresh.
est rookie who ever put on a big
league uniform. Either he'll make
i good with a bang or he won't be
with this ball club long enough to
Ret a letter from home"
Hunnefield made good - for he
had the playing ability to back up his
freshness. And il fellow can
back up his crow, It pays to make
4, lot OF noise In the big leagues.
Confidence never hurt anyone.
Copyright, 1926. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Gone Are the DAYS

The last moustache TO be seen
in professional baseball was worn
by John Tyler of the PhiledIphia
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

Guests: G. "A. AIcWfIIiamsOn, s.
n. johnson, Frank Money, g. Il.
Sheldon. g. 6. Thomas, Charles
Bartlleu1ew. "a. w. Harper,
aArtfeO Gin, Charles Smith.
1Dick" Eutaw, LinWO0d Ewell,
.sNTaiors, Hudson. Roy Hobbs, J.
A. Pulley, II. Greeley, E. ID. Ho.
man, George Nelson's hypo
Smith. 'sBill" Bailey, Blink
Beriiner and "Bub" Arnold.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

The new summer excursion
schedule Of trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach went into ef,
feet this morning. 1t will con.
tinuA until fan.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

That was the climax Of "Rosy
Bill's" big league career. When
he pIOdded of 10 the showers
that afternoon he was starting
his march to the ultimate exit gate
which he passed through the
other day In Boston.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

Trains will leave District Line
on week days at 8. 10, and 1880 a,
m. and 2:30, $40, and .. m. re.
turning from the resort at 6:3k
and l1:A5 O.. m. and 2:30. 6, s, AMI
10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

trict Line at o, 10, and 11:sO a. m.
and 2. 2:s0. SIS. and p. m.
returning ct s:S5 and 11:4S q. m.
Sunday trains win leave Dfsfri.t
Line at $50, 1916. and 1850 4. "a.
and 2. 3:oe. 4:45 and D. M, RI.
turning at q. m. and 1890 8.
q, 8, ., and 10 D. N.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

less | cannot for the life Of me nm.
dcrStand The state Of mind that
Finds an yeXcusc for murderer
who forIcits his life when he takes
that Of another. | consider that a
BURGLAR or hold.up man who
carries a gun is potential muir.
derer and shoull be dealt with as
such.
Some hold that execution is no
deterrent but where the law is
carried out strictly, violence and
homocidc is kept at a minimum
Like any other condition which.
when it gets bnd enough public
sentiment will Indignantly de
mand a cure.
We are slackcrS in lawful OBJ
scrVance, 1t is time there was a
change.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

The garments displayed were
those which have been made dur
ing the last six weeks Of sewing.
The stage was decorated with
ferns, the curtains were closed and
green, blue and red rootlightg
We're turned on, making very eff
'ective scene when the girls step
ped out from behind the curtain.
The copies of "Adam aud Eva
the all school play are expected
iomc time this week and try0uts
FOR the east will be held as soon as
hey arrive. The cast includes ten
characters, six boys and four girls
A large number Of students are
planning to try out, and, as a re,
suit, we are expecting to have a
plcndid east.
Final examinations for the first
semester work were given this
week, beginning Monday, January
Is, as the new semester commences
Monday, January %, The tests
we're given in regular class time
periods instead of using the Ole
method and there were 10 ex,
emptions,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

COVE COMMENTS
&C. A. Renouf)
y n n n n

Baker and Sowash have paid
their just penalty for cold blood.
ed murder on the high seas. A
warning to their kind to confine
their murderous propcnsities to
this country where owing to a
false sentiment the poor murderers
are lenicntly dealt with while the
victims ave son forgotten. ! am
not blood thirsty, in fact | hate
killing even a chicken, never.the-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
NOTICE

A meeting Of the Trustees, Adj
yiSory board and officers OF the
Community Club will be held on
Monday night, Jan, 25, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Bibbcns, at
QuaTcrmastcr.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

lin storing potatoes avoid bruiS,
ing, throw ouS diseased tubcrs,
and shut out light.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

Consistently increased yields are
the result Of careful planning, not
luck.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

The Domestic Science Glasses
] and II, presented fashion show
to the girls Of the high school, in
the Vashon High School Auditor.
ium, last Friday afternoon Jan
uary Is.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

Seventeen members of the Sen
ior English class, Miss Oberg, and
Miss Lavender went to Seattle,
Wednesday afternoon, to see
Hamlet. one of the group of
Shakespearian plays being inter
preted by Robert B, Mantell at the
Metropolitan this week. The class
said that the play was wonderful,
and now they are glad they had
studied Hamlet this year. They
also declared that having seen
Hamlet" makes Shakespeare s
plays seem more interesting.
Ten students, Miss Oberg, and
Miss Lavender will also see "The
Merchant of Venice" at the Sat
urday matinee, and five will stay
over to see Macbeth" Saturday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
MRS. JOHN I. RICE
CHARMING HOSTESS
AT SMART LUNCHEON

\ charming bridge luncheon WAS
given Yesterday by Mrs. John /.
Rice at her home Oh Main street, the
affair being the first Of TWO lunch
cons which Mrs. Rice will give this
week. The Chinese motif was clab-
oratclv carried out in the decora-
tiuuS. in the delicious luncheon melu
and in the priles Mrs. Rice was
assisted bv Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney
and Mrs. Fred KENYON.
Mrs. Il. 0. Thompson Of CaleNico
Won the high score prize, and Mrs.
James W. Gla,sforl took second
place. Mrs. g. b. jackson received
the consolation award
Those hidden included MesiamcS
{. ". Allison. L. 2. sargent, John
7. Andrews Jr., II. l.. Barker, Don
{. BitleE. Vaughn ThonpsoIl, Frank
+. Anderson, {. L. Con;alt, Arthur
Edgar, +. r. {. Featoa, Fred II. FL
drel, l.. {. House, :. II. Embury, j.
Drmnmond Huston, Forrest Kat, H..
L. Loud. g. b. Jackson.
Mesdames Percie Thaeker, Rob
ert b. kepley, James ". Glas>tefd,
Howard P. Never, q. q. Horne. Viii
;. Fawcett, Y. }. Clements, z. o..
Thompson. cha McKintm, Fred
Cross. \. {. Johnston aHa !. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

I'm thousand. Some time later II
n omen OF the community were IN
Nitod to join, and after tcW
months l4ore the men in the stress
OF business lost interest and TIN
Ten Thousand club became thu
"Wemau : Ten Thousand club. or
sanized IL 1905 with The following
corps Of Officers: Mrs, \. ". swan
>en, president; MIS-. {. +. fari>, Nies
IRE sideut; Mrs. GeHevjeve Williams.
= eletarv; Mrs. Dau '. Noland.
treasurer. Mr>. J. K. Garfen WAS
member Of the first board Of di
feetors and haa t4e distinction Of
Living been .soH the boald' more
terms than any other one mrmber.
Meetings were held evenings il.
feof saeael restaurant oa the
south slde of Main stgGgt, betVee4
III and Gth streft : vi e11at tina
used Il sreat .tluf.y Of exeitemeu.
was5 the visit 10. the Nal}eg shortly
IA, fore MS death ef the aate /. H.
hartman. The NoJ'aa's : Len
aaou>aad club eaIrie.l through tho
reception ;uld dinner N his hoHer
With great credit, and he Wits made
hft mtnbcr OF the cub. at4d pre-
>eHtsd with Il T. I, {. pin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
NORMAN 4. DUPONT
HOME IS SCENE or
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE

Mrs. Norman h. Dupont gave a
delightful party at her homc, 5l5
Wcnsley avenue last night. The
house was prcttiiy decorated with
flowers. bridge was the diversion Of
the evening
Mrs. William Reed won the high
score prize, Miss ENalsn Boman, the
second, and Mrs. Vaughn Tholnp-
son, consolation
Mrs. Dupont was assisted iu scrN.
ing dainty rcfrcsl lmcnts following
the games BY Mrs. Catherine Dn-
pont. Mrs. j Il. Fahs, Mrs. J.. j..
Phillcy aud Miss Boman.
Those present included MesdaWes
Vaughn Thompson, John T. Rice,
William Reed, J. X. Mitchell, Ken
dall Perkins, Fred Kenyon, Edwin o.
Garter, Harry Horton, Fred Nnttall,
L. Il. Philley, }. Il. Fahs, Munson
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
No. 1895 IN probate
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of imperial -

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Edward Schmidt. Deceased.
Notice is hercb, given that the
undersigned, administrator of said
estate, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, upon terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned
and subject to confirmation of the
Court, on or after the 10Th day Of
May, 1926, all of tic right, title
u interest of said estate in the
-o.Iowlns described property, to-
Wit:
lot Thirty five (35) in
Blocl; Eighteen QS) of tho
City Of FL Centre, according to
the map thereof No. 953 filed
in Imperial County Records.
Terms Of sale are cash or such
other terms as may be approved by
the Court. Bids must be in writing
and left with the undersigned at
572 Main Street or may be filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court.
Dated this 23rd day of April, A.
D., 1926.
GEO. w. ALLEN,
Administrator
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney fol-
Administrator. 27t15
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
SOCIAL NEWS

Johnston Ward McGrcw, Frank
Nogt, Dan Scott, Claude Smith, r.
Neifert, Laurence Richards, Belle
Mcmillan. Richard Ingram and W.
II, Kirby of Holtville.
Various friends and neighbors of
MI and Mrs. Frank Nogt were very
much surprised Saturday nigkt when
they received a midnight summons 10
Nogt home for party. Wishing to
show their house guests Carl Pat
ton and Harry Schwartz, something
novel in the way of a party they
collected a crowd in the middle OF
the night 10 come tn their home and
await sunrise. Then the party mot
ored 70 Fl Centre for breakfast at
Steve :. Aside from the Nogts and
their house guests, the party includ-
eli NJ. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Mr..
aad Mrs. ". a. Swcrdfcger, Mr.. and
Mr.. Ward MeGrew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Spear. Mrs. Hazel Summers
aa3 Miss Mildred Smith,
Mrs Charles Forsberg entertained
number Of children Saturday af-
ternoou in honor Of the birthdays
4 her son George and little daughter
Betty.
The afternoon was made merry BY
various games and contests and with
awarding OF several prizes. The
fish pond, which gave each small
guest prize and candy, was par
ticularlv enjoyed. The presents re
cciycd by the small honorces gave
them much happiness.
The guests present were Clement
Never, Waldrop Meyer, Billy Swcrd-
feger. Wilmer Swerdfeger, Ronald
Swerdfegcr. Howard Beatty, Homer
!. Spear, Marjorie Spear, Roland
Hill, Bernice Smith, Charlie sum
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Meeting of E.recutire
Board of Federated
Clubs TO BE Held Here

bnc 10 the illness Of Mrs. Gcprgc
namrou, president Of tho Parent
Tcachcrs association Of inp"riai, The
next meeting # the executive board
Of the Imperial County Federation
Of Women : clubs viii bc held ih
III Centre instead Of Imperial as
planned.
The meeting via be at the Ten
Thousand club on Saturday morning,
Mrs. F. y. Jacobs. county president,
announces.
No luncheon reservations need be"
made, il j., stated.