davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
J. 5. COMMENTARIES MORE MARINES FUR
 SOUTHERN CHINA
FEARS FELT FOR SAFETY OF STUDENTS AND CHRISTIANS
 IN SOUTHERN PART

WASHINGTON, April II. (P)- President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg held a conference to further discuss the prospects for sending an additional 1500 Marines, now being concentrated in San Diego, to China as an additional precaution- ary measure against other possible outbreaks Further dispatches from Admiral Williams at Hankow declar- ed conditions were very bad there and that steamers had to take off a number of Americans that had fled from nearby cities because of the anti-foreign sentiment He predict ed a sorry fate for Chinese students and Chris tians left behind, in South ern China.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
PROMINENT MENOF MILWAUKEE COMING
 FUR BEAR HUNT
WANT TO SECURE SPECIMENS BROWN BEAR FOR MlLWAU.
 kEE MUSEUM

MILWAUKEE, April II. (R-Os- born Goodrich, manufacturer, and John Cudahy, attorney, member of the meat packing family, an experienced hunter, plan to spend four weeks on the extreme tip of the Alaska Penin- sula hunting rare brown bear known as the Kodiak bear. They plan to sail from Bellingham April 13 and re- turn to Milwaukee in June bearing trophies of the bear to complete a collection of bear skins for the crea- tion of a group of brown bear for the Milwaukee museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
WATCH. COMPANY AT as' t.
 ELc|N RObBED IF
 S100,00O IN G0LD

CHICAGO, April II. R-Fifteen masked men held up four employees of the Illinois Watch Case company plant at Elgin, ransacked a vault and several small safes and escaped in four automobiles with gold estimated to be worth $10O,O0O. Three workers were bound and gagged and placed in- side the vault A fourth was com pelled at a pistol point to make the rounds and ring the call boxes without the police learning that anything was wrong. The robbers, armed with pis- tols, rifles and machine guns, entered the plant at midnight and remained there hours. It took two hours be- fore acetylene torches ate their way through the inner doors of the vault. Thep lant employs 2,000 persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
PLANE DAMAGED

NOME, April II. P)-R. H. Merrill, the Anchorage aviator, and passengers Hilkey Robinson and Edgar Broad way, missing since Wednesday, are alive and well. Word of their safety arrived it Nome Sunday in a radio message from Broadway at Candle. Broadway radioed that soon after they hoped of from Nome blizzard arose. They passed Candle in storm and landed at Kewalik, 65 miles north of Candle, near the shore of Kotze- bue sound. The plane was damaged in landing. Broadway made his way to Candle by dogteam.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
HUNDREDS TONS OF
 SAND AND GRAVEL
 ENCULF MINERS
cAVElN OCCURS MILE BELOW SURFACE PACIFIC COAST
 COAL COMPANY MINE

CARBONADO, Wn., April il. (P- All hope is abandoned for seven min CTS caught late yesterday in cave in a mile below the surface in the Pa- cific Coast Coal company's mine with out warning. The seven men were engulfed by hundreds of tons of sand and gravel which broke through a thin overhead seam of coal and filled 150- foot section of the water-level tunnel. Four bodies were recovered last night. Rescue crews are working in 30- minute shifts. Children and widows of the trapped miners number 19. Seven others working along the edges of the cavein narrowly escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
SEX CAST GUILTY
 PERSONS INVOLVED < SENTENCED APRIL 18
JOHN cORT, STOCkHOLDER, ONLY ONE TO ESCAPE; 20 GUILTY

NEW YORK, April II. (P)-Mae Weat, James A. Timoney. c, W. Morganstern and ,19 other persons involved in the production of the play Sex" were found guilty on the Acharge of corrupting the morals of youth and the Moral Productions Corporation was also adjudged guilty. The maximum sentence under the law is 5000 fine and one year in prison and sentence will be prOnoun- ced April 18th Of all the principals concerned, only John Cort, main stockholder in Daly's 63rd Street Theatre, where the drama was shown, escaped the decree of guilt, the charges against him being dis missed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
DENIED NEW TRIAL

BOSTON, April II. (P)-A new trial for Nicola Sacco and Batolemc Vanzetti, the principals in a murder case of international importance, was refused by the Massachusetts Sup. rene Court and the death sentence will be pronounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

+ANO u0uDt huSSld IS trying CO du- vance her influence in China as others are doing. I venture the Soviets have no more influence than any other peo- pie. If the Chinese Nationalists get control the Chinese will not accept the communistic doctrines any more than we will" Borah urged the re- cognition of Russia on the ground that there is money in it. "The Russian people number 16O,OOO,OOO, the they occupy one-siXth of the territory of the world. They will be doing business whether we recognize them or not'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
AVIATOR KILLED IN
 CRASH IN SEATTLE PLANE GOES INTO TAILSPIN, FLOWS THROUGH ARMY MA.
 CHINE ON FIELD

SEATTLE, April II. (P)-Raymond Small, veteran coast air pilot, and Frank Bemrick, passenger, were killed and crashed on the Sand Point air station, proving through an army plane on the ground. Small died while being taken to the hospital Bemrick never regained consciousness after being extricated from the tangle of wreckage and died three hours later in the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
COOLIDGE URGED
 SPECIAL SESSION CONDITION, DUE FAILURE PASS ING DEFiNciENcY BILL, IS
 DANGEROUS >

WASHINGTON, April Il. H- Robert HI. McNeil, a Washington at- torney, has urged president Coolidge to call special session of Congress to pass the deficiency appropriat tions bill. He said that the lack of funds was hampering the activities of the Federal courts and that the condi- tion was dangerous, as only the most urgent matters may be attended to until the fiscal year starts June 1st
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
WIFE ONLY CH|NAMAN 0N YUKON PASSES AWAY
0LDTlMERs ARRIVE AT NENANA; CHIEFS DAUGHTERS lN Dou-
 BLE WEDDING

TANANA, April IT.. (R-Cora Kee, aged 40, wife of Chow Kee, the only Chinaman on the Yukon, died at Tan. ana April 2.
 George Bojanshiih, wife of Peter Haslam, pioneer of Coldfoot and Wise. man, arrived at Panama from Wise man on April 7, being 15 days en route. They are fulfilling the wish of the aged Chief Lucas of the COascha. ket Indians that his daughters marry before he dies. Rose, aged 15 and Dorothy, aged 16 participated in 2 double wedding at Panama Saturday
 - s
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
DRIVE CANTONESE BACK
 TOWARDS YANCTSE  ARE CREDITED WITH THREE DE. ciSivE vIcToRlES-1,3oo JAP
 ANESE ARRIVE

SHANGHAI, April II. (P-Meager wireless messages from Chung-kiang, 40 miles east of Ranking, indicate that the reorganized forces of Marshal Sun Chuang Fang are steadily driving the Cantonese back toward the Yangtze. The Northerners are credited with three victories. Thirteen hundred Japanese, mostly women and children, arrived from Hankow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
MERRILL |S REPORTED FOUND SAFE K|WAL|k
Special to the Gateway

NOME, (Sunday), April 10. .(P)-Avi- ator R. H. Merrill, Mechanic Alonzo Cope and Passengers Edgar Broadway and Hilkey Robinson reported safe at Kewalik at o'clock last night, the plane evidently having flown directly over Candle Tuesday in a storm and landed 65 miles beyond at Kewalik. It lis reported as still storming in that vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
PRIzEFIGHTER DROPS DEAD

DENVER, April Il. P)-Wm. Roth we'll, known in the ring as Young Cor bett," dropped dead on the street. He won the featherweight championship from Terrible Terry" McGovern in
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

WORCESTER, Mass, April Il. QP)-Senator Borah said here in an address: Dominon of the white the yellow is at end." Picturing possible between the yellow and white which would make the World seem but circumstance, Borah pleaded for recognition of Russia step toward the settlement of the European problem. "I do not want to ident fled with the policy of Great Britain We not friendly to Great Britain but in entirely differ ent situation and face different problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
SEVERE QUAKE UNALASkA

DNUTCH HARBOR, April 10. (P- Apprehension was caused by a severe earthquake kept the town awake Fri day night and Saturday morning. No damage is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
PACIFIC COAST. LEAGUE

Saturdays Games Portland 0, Oakland 9 Los Angeles 5, Hollywood }. San Francisco 13, Missions 1. Seattle 8, Sacramento 9
 Sundays Games Portland IA, Oakland 60. San Francisco 1-1Q, Missions 5-8. Seattle 3-3, Sacramento 5-7. Hollywood-Los Angeles postponed wet grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
SANTA ANA AT DUTCH HARBOR
 MITCH HARROR Anril n (Pl-

DUTCH HARBOR, AprlI IT. tH)- The steamer Santa Ana, bound for Kamchatka, Siberia, called here for fuel The captain reported big seas and wind. Her cargo is machinery for fish cannery to be installed at Kapchatka.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
WOMAN ACCUSED BEATING
 CHILD ATTENDED GUARDS

NEW YORK, April Il. P)-Mrs. Carolina s. Pratt, accused of having beaten and branded her foster daugh- ter, Roberta Jane Pratt, answered a summons to court, attended by a body guard of detectives. The case was adjourned until tomorrow, after a brief hearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

PARIS, April Il. (P)-It is estimat- ed that it costs Paris $20,00 annually for it's share of the expense of muni- cipal fetes and receptions.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

WHITEHALL CASE OPENS
 SEATTLE, April Il. (P)-The trial of Dr. Chester c. Dobbs, the Kirk land dentist, for staying Letitia White hall opened here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
Urges Recognition
 0fRuSSia Because
 Means Money US.

BORAH IN ADDRESS, STATES WHITE RACE DO- MINION OVER YELLOW AT AN END-PICTURES POSSIBLE WHITE-YELLOW WAR WHICH WILL MAKE WORLD WAR APPEAR BUT A CIRCUM- STANCE-RUSSIANS NUMBER 16O,0O0,00O AND OCCUPY ONE-SIXTH OF THE WORLDS TERRI TORY
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Go To Church Sur1daY!E
SECOND BAPTIST

Sunday will be Women s day. The
services for the entire day are un-
der the auspices of the women s
home and foreign missionary society.
The Sunday School and the B. Y. P.
U. sessions will be conducted entire
ly by the women.
II a. m. services. Instrumental,
Miss Payne; professional, "Praise
Ye the Father" doxology; invoca-
ton, Mrs. l.. E. Bell; scripture read
ing, Mrs. Laura Lee Davis; hymn,
"Sweet Hour of Prayer;' an
nouncements; solo, Mrs. Frances
Burleigh; Bible lesson taught by
Mrs. Matte S. Nelson; music; ser
monette by pastor; offering con
Quoted by Mesdames Charles Brown
and Robert Merrill: music by the
children s chorus. Benediction.
7:3O p. IN. services. Instrumental,
Miss Payne; professional, Coward
Christian Soldiers;' prayer, Mrs.
Riley Allen; scripture lesson, Mrs.
Wesson; music; announcements; in
strumental, Miss Knox; oration,
Mrs. Neal; vocal solo, Miss Ethel
Pavne; echoes from missionary
presidents; vocal solo, Mrs. James
McGregor; offering conducted by
Mesdames Mccoy and Dixon; music
pageant, from "Chains to Christian
ity.''
Benediction.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
First Baptist

Madame Katharine Ward kupel-
ian will have charge of the rchears-
al for the morning music at the
church with Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid
az pianist. The choir will render
special music Sunday me rning en-
t'tled "The Lord Is Ny Light, > by
j. j. Thomas.
Rev. c. +. Flanagan s morning
sermon will be on the subject "The
Angel at the Iron Gate" The
church will be open to receive mem.
bers at this service.
Tho b. \. +. L. meets at $50.
This is young people $ meeting
for all young people.
The Sunday school meets at 9:4J
a. m. with classes for all ages and
special classes for men and women.
Men and women, boys and girls not
attending any school arc cordially
invited.
The evening service begins at
1:30 with the song service and spe-
cia' music by the Young People $
chorus in charge of Mrs. W. L..
Cowan. Rev. c. +. Flanagan will
preach on the subject Life g
Greatest Detectivc.'
The midweck, service at 7:30 y.
IN. Wednesday. A Bible study on
the second chapter of the gospel of
John will be conducted and "A short
address given by the pastor. There
will be an open meeting for all
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
IMPORTANCE MADE
AT o. E.. s. MEETING

Announcement of several impor,
tant events On the calendar Of the
Imperial Valley Eastern Star was
made at the meeting of Signal Chap
ter, o. E. S. No. go, held at Ma
sonic hall last night. Of particular
interest were the announcements of
actieities planned in connection
witfr-the visit Of Hazal Marsh Piper
worthy grand matron, of the grand
chanter, State of California, who
will arrive in the valley on Feb.
ruay s.
or the evening of February s,
Mrs Piper will be the guest of
honor NJ d meeting to be held in the
new Elks lodge rooms, at Brawley,
which will be preceded by a ban
quet at the Planters Hotel at 6
Q o'clock.
On the following evening, Wed,
nesday, February 9, Ell Centre, will
be hostess to the distinguished Wis
itor,. a banquet being planned at the
Hotel Barbara Worth. The BANQUET
will be followed by a joint meeting
of Alamitos Imperial Crown and
Signal chapters at Holtville.
All Eastern Stars are invited to
attend the various affairs, but must
present receipt for dues in order to
be admitted to either the Brawley
or Holtville meeting. Reservations
for the banquets may be placed
with Mrs. w. A. Tondro, Mrs. D. C.
Ramsey or Mrs. Robert L. Graham
Visiting Eastern Stars present at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
--------------~
VALENTINE MOTIF
TO PREY ALL AT
CLUB LUNCHEON

February, always gay month
socially, will be ushered in with
several affairs next week, among
which will be the Womau's Ten
Thousand Club meeting, which
will take the form of a Valen-
tine luncheon. Mrs. E. NJ. Maur-
er, luncheon hostess, is planning
special decorations and menu
appropriate to the season.
AS a courtesy to the luncheon
hostess and members of her
committee, club women who are
planning to attend are requested
to place their reservations the
first part of the week. Consid-
erable embarrassment to one Of
the recent hostesses is response
BILE for the Press taking the lib
erty of making this request. as
the inconvenience of having rs
reservations come in at the last
minute as happened recently
can be appreciated by any think
ing person.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Maurer, telephone 565,
OR with Mrs. H. G. piller, tele-
phone 6S7-W.
The afternoon program will
consist Of the presentation Of
"A Winter Tale by the Lit
erature section.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
State st. Christian

Sunday school opens at $3.50 with
a concert by the orchestra directed
bv Mrs. Marie jenkins. There are
classes for all ages from the young
est to the oldest. The Cradle Roll
Department has just redecorated
its room, tinting the walls, hanging
new drapes, making attractive
screens and laying a beautiful rug,
not to speak of many pictures
which have been placed about the
room where the babies can enjoy
them. Attendance last Sunday IN
the whole school was the best since
before the holidays.
Last Sunday also established a
high wark in attendance at both
morning and evening church serv-
ices. Tomorrow mornings sermon
topic, 1.-THE Increasing Christ.
Evening topic, The Victorious
Life Nine. Kupelian Chorus
choir will lead the music and furn-
ith a special number at the morning
service and the Young People 5
chorus will enliven the evening
service.
A new Junior Christian Endeavor
Society will be organized at $50
A special committee from the
Young People s Society will spon
sor the new society. All children
of junior age @ to l2) will be Civ
en- cordial welcome.
The Y. p. S. G.. +. will meet at
$50, opening with lively song
service These meetings are furn.
ishing real inspiration to Young
people toward Christian living.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
First Presbyterian

International Sunday School les
son for Jan. 30. "The Christian
Overcoming Temptation Luke
4:l-l3. Golden Text: "ln that he
himself hath suffered being tempt
ed. he is able to suecoi them that
are tempted Hebrews 2:lS.
Sunday morning sermon subject;
"The Great Commission. Morn
ing anthem: "God Is Love by
Shelley.
Sunday evening family worship
at clock. Sermon subject:
:" Lessons from Great Athletes.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing subject: "Christ in the House,
or Home Religion.
Church night, Friday, Feb. 4. The
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Mrs. Van HOesen To
GiUe Selections At
Academy Musicale

An added feature Of the Imperial
Valley Academy OF Mus:c's Sunday
musical tomorrow afternoon will be
a group of numbers by Lettie Farley
Van Hoesen. Mrs. Van Hoesen will
give one coloratura soprano solo,
and as an interesting innovation, q
musical reading with pipe organ and
piano accompaniment. She will
close her group with sacred selec-
ton.
AS previously announced Mrs.
Frank F. Anderson's s presentation of
the story of 'The Miracle - will
be included on the program. Mrs.
Anderson will be assisted by pipe or
gan and celeste music, which will
add materially to the artistic eff
feet.
Pipe organ solos, Elmer A. Todd
acting as oeeompanist, and an en-.
semble number x1r two pianos and
the pipe organ, will complete the
program which will begin at 4
clock.
The public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Central High
School Notes
BY MARGARET EIDE
(TIigh School Reporter)

Central Union gained another vie
tory yesterday when the girls bas-
ketball team won from Calipatrla
high school by score of ~ to I.
The game, which was played on
the Central Union court, was much
faster than that with Holtville last
Tuesday. A large part of the play
ing was done by the forwards, the
ball being at Central's goal most OF
the time.
Those who played on the local
team yesterday are Winifred House.
Annie Lambeth, Lueille Wells, and
Dorothea Amidon, forwards; Helen
Tucker, Ruth Price, and Fay Earle
ccnters; Grace Grafton, Mary Sue
Rettis, Irene Bogue and Alta Lee
Mcbride, guards.
The American Legion of Clovis
Fresno county, is planting trees on
the town S main thoroughfares.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
MRS. F. d. JACOBS
TO HEAD COUNTY
MISSIONARY GROUP

Mrs. F. d. Jacobs Of this city was
elected to the presidency Of the
Methodist Missionary Federation of
Imperial Valley, at the annual rally
of the Methodist Missionary Socie-
ties held at Brawley yesterday. Ell
Centre was also honored bv being
chosen for the next annual meeting,
which will be held here sometime
during January, 1928.
Mrs. Coates of Los Angeles, con-
ference president of the Woman s
Home Missionary Societies of the
Methodist church, was the principal
speaker on yesterday afternoon s
program, delivering an excellent
talk on home missionary work.
Miss Sarah Reed, Imperial Coun-
tvs undenominational missionary
worker, also made a fine address on
the need for some missionary work
with the foreign population of this
county. Discussion and plans made
during the session centered around
Miss Reed s outline of conditions.
One of the interesting features of
the meeting was the attendance of
six Mexican women, who represent
ed the Brawlev mission. Delega-
tions from the FL Centro, Holtville,
and Imperial societies were also
present.
Those attending from this city
wree Mesdames F. d. Jacobs, NJ. j.
Doud, B. H. Forney, j. d. Foss, n.
A. Contos, C. E. Sones, W. w. Nc
Euen and O. D. Van Dyke.
A pot luck luncheon at noon pre-
ceded the afternoon S session.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Bridge Club Members
Guests of Mrs. Jones

Mrs. J. S. Jones delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of her
bridge club at luncheon yesterday
at her home on Wensley avenue. a
dainty color scheme of lavender and
pink, carried out with pink roses
and candles, and lavender sweet
reas, was used on the luncheon
table.
Old-fashioned girl place cards
bore the names of Mesdames Earle
G. Davis, j. D. Adams and r. \.
Watson who were guests and Mes
danes c. E. Conant, l.. c. House,
Charles Z. Scott, Jerry Asher and
the hostess.
Club. prizes were won by Mrs
Conant and Mrs. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Merry Party Enjoyed
By EpU0rth League

Members of the F~worth League
of the Methodist church enjoyed a
merry weiner roast in the sand
dunes near Calexico last night.
night. About thirty members of the
high school crowd formed the party.
which was ehaperoned by Mrs.
Arthur f. Schultz and Miss Dorothy
Mcpherson.
Games and songs around a big
camp fire made the time pass
quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
BUSINESS WOMEN
PLAN DELIGHTFUL
DANCE FEATURES

Preparations are being made to
insure delightful evening for all
who attend the annual dance to be
given by the Business and Profes-
sional Women s Club on February
4 at Masonic hall.
Mrs. Winifred McIvor is in
charge of the decorations, which
will be in the club colors, vioset
and nile green. One of the novel
features will be the violet bouton.
nieres which are being made for the
.nen who attend.
Miss Flora Taylor, in charge VI
general arrangements, reports that
the ticket sale is going well.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Round Table Members
Luncheon Guests OF
Mrs. Roy BreedlOCe

The country home of Mrs. Roy 4.
Pleedlove was the scene Of \
charming bridge luncheon yester-
day, when Mrs. Breedlove enter
tanned the Round Table members.
The luncheon table was attrac-
lively decorated, rananculus and
dainty place cards being used.
Places were laid for Mesdames ..
]. bradshaw and Howard P. Meyer,
club guests, and Mesdames For
rest l,at1, VIII s. f.twcett, John
Stewart Ross. Tom Gill, Robert W.
Campbell, and the hostess.
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer won the
high score award at bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

the Woman's. Ten Thousand Club ut
its regular meeting Thursday. Mrs
B. l.. Roberts and Mrs. Stanley
Smith were hostesses at the meet.
ing, which was held at the Roberts
home. Mrs. Roberts was also in
charge of the program.
Feodor Chaliapin and Glika were
discussed, and a number of records
illustrating phases of Russian
music played ON the orthophonic
Nictrola.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Roberts
served refreshments at the close OF
the meeting, which was well attend
Cd
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

last nights meeting were: Esther
Ingle of South Pasadena; Alice
Johnson of Imperial chapter, San
Francisco; Mary Grace Palmer, Eu-
cid chapter, Ontario; and Eugene
Deyo, of Hawaii No. l Hilo, Hawaii.
all of whom are now residing in
this locality.
+. Refreshments were served at the
close of the successful meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Methodist Episcopal

Sermon subjects-Morning, "Thc
Worthwllilcness of Life" Evening,
"The Captaim Who Rejected Good
Advice.
Special music. Morning anthem,
~ Will Extol Thee, (Wilson) 8.
Bass solo, Arthur T.. Schultz. Eve.
ming, selections by the church or
chestra.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing led by the pastor. Subject,
"Modern Turkey
Mems luncheon Tuesday at the
barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
ST. PAUL A.ME. FIRST CHURCH;
Sunday Services

Sunday School at $3.50 n. IN.
Preaching at ll:30.
Allen Christian Endeavor at 600
p. IN.
Preaching by the pastor at 7:l5
p. m.
Mid-wcck services; Board meeting
every Monday at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer and class, every Wcdnes-
day at $50 p. M.
Choir practice Thursday, at 1870
p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend. .
REV. II. j. HARTNETT,
Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
History Section To
Be Entertained By
MrS.E.J. Mack Feb. II

According to Mrs. \. A. Contos
chairman of the history section of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club,
the next meeting of the section will
be on February IA. Mrs. f. j..
Mack will be hostess at her home
on west Main street. There will be
no meeting of the section on Mon
day
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
p. E. o. Members To
Meet With Mrs. SOnes

Mrs. C. K. Sones will entertain
Chapter A V, P. +. O., at lunch
con at her home on Wensley avenne
ON Monday. Mrs. j. L. House will
assist her. The afternoon will be
devoted to a brief business session
and study of Industrial Mexi-
co. by Mrs. +. E. Harden.