davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
CHANGES MADE
IN GIANTS BY
PLAYER SWAP
Farrell, Two Others Get Sack
For Pitcher. Catcher and
Infielder

New York, June .-E}-Bent on
adding battery strength to club
which is strong everywhere else, John
McGraw Of the Giants has jus. COM
pleted the biggest player swap of the
current season with the Boston
Braves
McGraw gave his crack young in
fielder, Eddie Farrell. TO boot"
with two OF his chief pitching dis
appointments in order TO get a
pitcher, catcher and infielder. Far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
JACK DEMPSEY
WORKING HARD
AT HIS CA NJ ?
Ey- Champion Finds Getting
Back Into Shape Again Is
Difficult Job

Goper Ranch, Calf. June 13.--
tNEA Its very easy to become soft
ard flabby when living in Hollywood
with its Rolls Royces, cabarets and
other luXurics---
But it is seven times as difficult
to sc. back into fighting trim Mr.
William Harrison Dempsey has learn
ed that IN now. The one time man
killer has been UP here OH this noun
tain ranch about 100 miles from Los
Angeles for more than two months
and he isn't ready TO Go any real
fighting yet.
Works Hard
Jack hasn't been loafing either.
He hats put in two months Of rood
more weeks before he can even think
OF informing Tex Rickard that he is
ready to fight Gene Tunney or Jack
Sharkcy.
Demrscy's daily routine is a heavy
one. Arising AZ / o'clock every morn
ing, he hits the road for about eight
miles at fast clip. After that he
goes through 20 minutes of calls
themes and is given good rub
down by Jerry the Greek. his train
err Breakfast is served at 1880.
About - o'clock Jack again goes to
work. Sometimes he takes an ak and
goes about a mile up the mountain
70 chop wood. Or ne may take a
sledgc- hammer and 20 up on the
road To break rocks. At ether times
he merely climbs around over the
rocks like a mountain lion
After the noon-d day workout. Jack
takes another rest-usually for half
IN hour About 2:30 he warns up
BY punching the bag for Is minutes.
Then he does six or eight four
minute rounds of fast boxing. TAX
ing on his five sparring partners
one after another.
Lights Out At $3.50
The boxing is followed by a fast
game of pushball, after which Jerry
again takes charge Of de champ"
Lights are out in the big fellow 5
cottage at $50.
This mountain life has made Jack
look like the fighter Of old-at least
outwaidiy. What is underneath the
shell is problematical Some say that
the finer parts of Jacks fighting
machine are faulty. But it may be
that ne can tune then, up If he wants
to-and apparently he is trying to
do SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

rell now is the second best hitter in
his league with Il mark Of .3s7.
Both Fail to Deliver
The pitchers McGraw is trading
away both have failed to deliver.
Kent Greenfield, youngster. failed
to continue the good work Of last
year and Hugh McQuillan was erratic
and not as obedient 10 field orders as
McGraw would like to have him.
In exchange for the three the
Giants get Benton. Il pitcher who is
better than average, and Taylor, oae
Of the best catchcrs in the league
In addition the Giants get Thomas.
Il rookie nfielder who may be put
out for seasoning somewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
MOFFIT BEATS
A. 0. U. ". Nine
Scores 10 to 6 Victory. Over
Lodge Team in Home Game
Sunday Afternoon

Moffit won a 10 to 6 victory over
the A. O.. u. WIS team in game
played Sunday afternoon at Moffit.
Hummell and Kelly composed. the
A. 0. U. w. battery and Kenig, Car
roll, Stevens and Kruse the Moffit
battery.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Fights Tonight

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago ike Dundee VS.. King
Tut tl0}. Sid Barbarian VS.. Freddie
Mueller 10). Babe Ruth vs.. Joey
Medill, (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Turtle Lake

lotaiS ......1.. 20 ~
Summary: Two base hits: Board
man. 2, ". Maxwell. /; Struck out:
BY Boardman, -. by Gescllchen, Z;
Left on Bases: Bismarck. 6. Turtle
Lake, /; Stolen Bases: Simonson,
Fuller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Drawn Supplants
Skill in Baseball,
= Carrigan Believes

Boston, June neutrality-suspicious.
MADE the swing Of the western Sec
tor Of. the American League circuit,
Manager Bill Carrieany out Of base
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
CaMlee Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Results Saturday
New York 6; Cleveland 4.
Washington 8; Chicago 4
Detroit G; Philadelphia s,
st. Louis 10; Boston 3.
Games To-day
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit Mt PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis at Boston,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Saturday
Chicago 2; New York /.
Brooklyn II; Pittsburgh 10.
st. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 6; Boston 3.
Games Today
New York ut Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

Total. 80 10 III u
Went in for, A. Keni~ in fourth.
xx-Went in for Carroll in sew
lenth.
Summary. Bases on balls, 4; Wild
pitches, 2; Two base hits, 8; Hit by
pitched ball. l.; Three base hits, 2;
Strikeouts. by Hummel, by Kenig,
3, by Carroll, 4, by Stevens, 4; Lett
on bases, 6. Time Of game: Two
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
SUNDAY GAMES
HARD FOUGHT:
LEADERS LOSE
Single Run Decides Five Of
Seven Games. Most of Them
in Final Frames
CIV The Associated Press

Five Of seven Sunday major league
rames were won by margin OF a
single run and most of those were
decided in the final inning or two.
Both league leaders were defeated.
While the Pirates were brought down
from behind by stirring ROBIN
rally, the Yanks were beaten from IN
front by seven run lead the In
dams piled up in the first two
frames.
A rookie Robin pitcher was the
hero Of the fray in which his club
felled the league leaders. Oddly
enough the score OF ! to 10 was the
same by which the Robins beat the
same team the day before. This
time it was single in the eighth
from the bat Of the young relief
pitcher. Norman Pitt, that scored
the winning run.
t5e Traynor Injured
In TRYING to field Barrett's drive
in the crucial eighth inning Pie
Traynor. crack Pittsburgh third base
man split finger. The injury may
keep him out of the lineup for a
week
In the Yankee game Babe Ruth
poled out his twenty-first home run,
going ahead of 1921. his record year.
None was on base. In spite Of a sec
ond circuit walIop from the bat Of
Piperas, relief pitcher, the Yankees
could not quite wipe out that early
Cleveland lead and lost, 8 to {. In
the ninth with the game at stake, the
Babe swung hard at one Of thle's
curves and missed his third strike.
The Cardinals and Phillies waged
another nip and tuck battle not de-
cided until the last Of the ninth,
Although outhit almost , to !, the
Cards won, ) TO 4, on Lester Bells
home run.
Gala Day For Hurlers
Relief pitchers were having n big
day. Added to the names g Pitt
and Pipgras was that OF Carroll OF
the Tigers who. like them, supplied
fresh batting punch when needed
most. Batting in three runs and
scoring twice himself. Carroll helped
his team To its fifth straight game,
this one at the expense of Boston by
the. apparently popular score Of IL
to To-
Chieago's two second place clubs,
the whips" of their respective
leagues, were having mingled for
tunes. While the White Sox dropped
their second in a row to the Senators
by 6 to /, the Cubs crowded the
Pirates for the first place with their
eighth straight victory. Earl Webb
a McGraw discard. helped to beat the
Giants by a single in the eighth
which pushed across the deciding run
to make it Z to 6.
Shat out ball pitched By Genewich
Of the Boston Braves disposed of the
smuggling Reds, ! TO /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

Captain S. A. Kennedy, referee, later
ordered it continued to give the four
women entrants chance to complete
the course. The event was officially
ended when Marie Krog, 10 year old
San Diego school girl, reach Avalon
shortly before midnight to capture
the honors for feminine rowtrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Saturday
Minneapolis IL; Louisville Z
Milwaukee 10; Toledo 8.
St. Paul Z; indianapolis 4.
Kansas City a; Columbus /.
Camee Today
Minneapolis ut Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
ANNOUNCE CAST OF
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
AT CLUB THURSDAY

The cast Of characters for GA
Walters Tale" which will be pre-
sented by the literature section of
the Woman s Ten Thousand club at
the meeting Thursday, is announced
for the first time today.
The well known Shakesperian
drama, which has been cut and
adapted for presentation by Mrs
Ross Hickcox, will be given under
Mrs. Hickcox' direction.
Members of the cast and their re.
spective roles are as follows:
Leontes," King Of Stella, Mrs
F. F. Anderson.
Polixines,' King of. Bohemia
Mrs. E. o. Carter.
Camillo," a Lord Of Stella, Mrs
y. a. Contos.
"Florizel," Prince of Bohemia
Miss Agnes Ferris.
Hermione, Queen to Leontes
Mrs. D. B. Roberts.
''Perdita, Daughter to Leonte:
and Hermione, Mrs. c. G. Mousseau
"Paulina." Lady in Waiting t.
Hermione, Mrs. E. J. Mack.
Shepherd, reputeG father Of Per
dita, Mrs. N. J. poud.
Officer, Mrs. F. D. Jacobs.
Reservations for the Valentino
luncheon, to be served under the di
rection of Mrs. f. N. Maurer, hos
tess for the day, may still be place.
with Mrs. Maurer, telephone 365, o
Mrs. n. C. Diller, telephone 6S7W
Mrs. Maurer announces that mem
bers may obtain guest cards for tn
luncheon at the door from Mrs. Al
bert W. Hale.
AS the revision of the club s by
laws will be voted upon Thursda.
Mrs. Hale requests that member
bring their year books with them t
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
Speeders To Get
Jail Sentences
From Mayfield
NTen DAYS in iail. -

"Ten days in jail
Maybe it will be 20 but either
way it is apt to be the sentence
meted out to motorists infringing
on the motor vehicle laws soon, ac-
cording to Judge 1. Mayfield. Fines
have seemed to lose their sting, the
judge believes, and nothing but a
switch to straight Jail sentences
will enable the officials to keep the
motorist from stepping on the gas,
cutting in on cars and driving in
various other impolite manners.
"The people driving cars today
know the laws. 1t is not case of
ignorance but of openly inviting
the law to exact its penalty the
judge said in discussing the prob
lem.
"When simmered down to fine
point, law is nothing more than an
effort to enforce the golden rule,
to make people polite in all their
dealings as we'll as when they are
in their own parlor. When they
step in ear they seem to simply
forget all Of the rules Of etiquette.
Sunday afternoon I drove to
Brawley and back. On the way out
three machines passed mine at a
terrific clip. They were all travel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
MESDAME.S SONES,
HOUSE HOSTESSES
TO P.E.O. MEMBERS

With Mrs. G. E. Sones and Mrs. j.
L. House as hostesses, P. E. o. mem
bers were delightfully."- entertained
yesterday at luncheon at the
Sones home, preceding their regular
meeting. The marguerite, the flow
er of the society, and cathedral
candles of yellow were used in the
pretty decorative scheme which en-
phasized the club colors, white and
yellow.
Mrs. E. E. Harden Of Holtville
gave the afternoon s program, which
was on Industrial Mexico.'' Mrs.
Harden gave most interesting pa
per in which a resume Of the eco-
nomic life Of that country was the
feature. The growth Of Mexico's
manufacturing interests, the expan-
sion and improvements being made
in the agricultural industry, and
the status of other industries such
as pearl fishing, basketry and other
her talk. One of the most striking
facts given was that of the depend
enco of Mexico on the United States
for much Of its food supply. Figures
giving Mexico's imports on food
stuffs were particularly striking.
With Mrs. Forrest Kutz presiding,
a business session was held. Mrs.
F. L. Cuddeback of San Diego, Wis
iting P. E. o. who was present as q
guest, told Of the preparations
which are being made in San Diego
for the entertainment Of the state
P. E. o. convention on May and 5,
The Ell Centre and Brawley chapters,
with three Of the San Diego chap
ters will act as hostesses.
Mrs. w. J. Clements was initiated
into the chapter with impressive rit-
ualistic ceremonies.
It was announced that the next
meeting Of the chapter will be held
ut the home Of Mrs. Charles E. Scott
instead of with Mrs. 81. L. Loud as
stated in the yeal book.
Members present fer the luncheon
or during the afternoon were Mes
danes Don c. Bitler, Roy E. Breed
love, Harold A. Burnham, E. Z.
Harden, George A. Hartman, o. &.
Horne, L. C. House, Forrest kutz,
Howard P. Meyer, w. F. Mosher,
John Stewart Ross, L. P. Sargent,
Charles E. Scott, Minor NJ. Sweeney,
A. NJ. Williams, w. J. Clements and
the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
POPULAR IMPERIAL
GIRL BRIDE OF
IRA c. BROWDEK

Rev. C. E. Flanagan, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiated at q
quiet wedding at the Baptist par
sonage last night, which united in
marriage Miss Matte Martin Of I'm
perial and Ira c. Browder of this
city.
The young couple were attended
by Miss Anna Belford and Mile Eos
ter. both of Imperial.
Mrs. Browder is the daughter Of
Mrs. R. E. Rice of Imperial. She has
resided in that city for II years and
is graduate of the Imperial High
school. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Browder of this city
and has been located here for sever
al years. He is connected with the
Imperial Irrigation district. Both
have many friends in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Browder will make
their home in this city, residing on
Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
Members of Birthday
Club Entertained At
Home of Mrs. E.BOyd

Mrs. +. e. Boyd was hostess to
members Of the Birthday club re-
Gently, at her home east of Impc-
rial. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. A color
scheme in yellow was carried out
in the decorations, adding to the at
tractiveness Of the affair.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent playing cards. High score
for club members was achieved by
Mrs. Florence Richards, consolation
going to Mrs. John Zcnos. High
guest score was held by Mrs. Fred
tox, with Mrs. r. G. Mccall receiv-
ing consolation.
Those present were; Mrs. Flor
ence Richards, Holtville; Mrs. John
Zenos, and Mrs. Grace Christian,
FL Centro; Mrs. j. r. Kinnard, Mrs.
Elbert Newton, Miss Fern Newton,
Mrs. Fred Cox, Mrs. Harry Cole
man, Mrs. T. d. Mccall, Mrs. j.
Bolton, Mrs. II. r. Christianson and
Mrs. o. V. Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
HOME DEPARTMENT
ACTIVITIES FOR
MONTH ANNOUNCED

The following schedule for the
month of February is announced by
Miss Orpha A. Miller for home
demonstration activities for the
month of February:
Tuesday, February /, spruee-Trl-
folium.
Wednesday, February 2, Mt. Sig
Thursday, February 3, sceley-
Westside.
Friday, February 4, Nc Cabe.
Saturday, February 8, county
chairmen S meeting
Monday, February !, office.
Tuesday, February s, Magnolia
Mulberry.
Mulberry.
Wednesday, February 9, home Wis
its. g
Thursday, February 10, keystone.
Friday, February II, home visits.
Saturday, February y, morning,
office.
Monday, February II, office.
Tuesday, February 10, Eastside-
Sunset.
Wednesday, February 16, Beech.
Thursday, February II, Alamo
Verde.
Friday, February IS. Acacia.
Saturday, February 10, Regional
conference of farm bureau.
Monday, February 21, office.
Tuesday, February %, homs Wis.
It's.
Wednesday, February %, home
visits.
Thursday, February 81, home Wis
its.
Friday, February 25, Bard.
Saturday, February 26, office.
Monday, February 2S, office.
All meetings with the exception
If Acacia S are all day meetings.
e-Trifolium s subject will be
Inset Pockets" part of the
clothing project work. The nutri-
ton project will be continued at all
other centers. Egg Cookery" will
be the subject at all meetings with
the exceptions of Beech, Alamo
Verde and Acacia centers. Beech
and Alamo-Verde will study "Meat
Cookery" and Acacia, Whole
some Cookies.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS, SPLENDID
TALKS AND FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
FEATURES OF ANNUAL WV. CA. MEETING

Mrs. W. D. Gott, Imperial, Mrs. R
T. Pope, El Centre, Mrs. II. Purcell
Holtville; and Mrs. ". a. Rowells
Calipatria.
Changes in the constitution OF
! the county Y. W. c. A. were pre-.
sented by Mrs. Robert W. Campbell
and will be voted upon at the an
nual meeting next year.
! Installation of officers was i'm.
pressively conducted by Miss Lou
ise F. Kelley, general secretary,
Mrs. Robert w. Campbell was again
installed as president. Miss Kelley
spoke briefly on the subject, "Our
! Fellow Traveller. F."
One of the features of the eve
ming was the presentation of beau
| tiful bouquet of yellow roses to
Mrs. Campbell from the members
Of the county board. Speaking in
behalf of the board, Mrs Amy Mil.
Ter Of Calexico expressed the loyalty
and appreciation Of that body to
their leader.
A group Of spirituals by the Phyl.
lis Wheatly quartette, composed OF
girls of the Eastside branch of Cen.
trail Junior College, preceded Miss
Johnston s closing address. The Sc.
lections given by the quartet, under
the leadership Of Mrs. Lucille Cul-
bertson, were particularly fine.
In Miss Johnston's address, the
work of the Y. ". c. A. with girls
in industry was Interestingly told,
and statistics showing the tremend-
[, Gus number Of girls who now are
employed industrially were given.
Declaring that indications point
to the development Of the Pacific
i coast as the next great industrial
center, Miss Johnston emphasized
the tremendous work which the Y
W. c. A. will be able TO do for girls
in industrial employment in the
west, if the association is ready
with strong organization when the
time comes.
Musical selections intersperset
during the dinner included number.
by the Girl Reserve orchestra: 6
vocal solo, Mrs. H. S. Catron, Impe
rial; a violin solo, Mrs. F. K. Weed
Holtville; and a vocal solo, Mrs
George Willoughby, Calexico.
The meeting closed with an i'm
pressive candle professional. Stand
ling framed in the big triangle, Mrs
Campbell held her lighted candle
from which each woman present il
turn lighted her own taper Headed
by the Girl Reserve orchestra, tn
professional marched about tn
room, and forming a circle san,
"Follow the Gleam,'' and pledge
anew their allegiance to the girl
hood of Imperial Valley. Mis-
Johnston gave the closing prayer.
Corhmittee chairmen, officers an
members who sponsored the even
were deserving of special commen
1atiou for the perfect arrangement
and the fine spirit which marke
he evening. Mrs. H V. Gray wa
hartman of the program commit
ee, and Mesdames B. NJ Gruwel
2dwin o. Carter and T. C. LAME
| charge of the decorating.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
I. V. Shrine Club
To Give Dinner
Dance Thursday

Preparations for the second big
social event to be given by the I'm
perial Valley Shrine Club this sea.
son are practically completed, and
on Thursday night the club members
and their ladies will gather in the
Blue Room Of the Hotel Barbara
Worth for dinner dance.
Committees on arrangements have
been announced as follows
Observation-Disclosures Currier,
Charles E. Scott, DR.. Norman E.
Dupont, Will r. Conway, Robert
Burns and j. s. Jones.
|. Decorating, o. j. Bradshaw, Roy
E. Breedlove and Don Wells.
Floor committee.-Dr. Edwin o.
Carter, Howard Jones, hoy E. Breed.
love, j. G.. Scott, H. S. Capron,
Eugene LeBaron, George H. Bailey.
Music.-J. G. Scott.
rangements.-Will R. Conway.
Reservations for the affair, to
which all Shriners Of the valley and
visiting Shriners are invited, should
be placed with W. L. Garrett.
The poultry interests Of King
county have formed a marketing as.
sociation,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01

With . representative attendance
of over 90 women gathering from
all parts OK the valley, an inspir-
ing program, and the presentation
of splendid reports wh,cn reflected
the association's growth and devel-
opment during the year just closed
were given at the seventh annual
meeting Of the Imperial County Y
". G. A. held in this city last night.
The affair was an un qualified sue
cess.
The meeting, which was held in
the Blue Room Of the Hotel Bar
bara Worth was preceded by d.n-
ner. The blue room was most at
tractively decorated. At one end
vas q huge triangle, the associa-
.Ion's symbol. Baskets of sweet
peas were used on each table. Pro-
grams, in triangle shape, introduced
the original Pioneer motif for
the evening.
Mrs. r. D. Jacobs Of this city,
who was named as Caravan Lead
err distinguished herself as toast
mistress, blending the varied toasts
into Q comprehensive and pleasing
whole by her clever comments.
Miss Alma E. Johnston Of New
York City, national Y. W. c. A. in
dustrial secretary, was the guest of
honor and the speaker of the eve
ming. Her fine address entitled
New Frontiers" brought the
program to its conclusion.
One Of the features Of the eve.
Aing was the first appearance Of
he. Imperial County Girl Reserve
rchestra. Eleven Girl Reserves
I'm all parts Of the county, dressed
the uniform Of the reserves, play
i a number Of selections during
evening under the direction Of
SIS Margaret Collins.
Pioneer Motif Introduced
The program for the evening, in
,duced by Mrs. Jacobs as "cara-
n leader" included, ''Blazers Of
Trail,' Mrs. Robert w. Camp
i, president; "Signs,' Mrs, s.
Holiday, recording secretary;
he Supply Wagon" Miss A. E
4Fontaine, treasurer; "Oasis,
rs. Otis Tipps, camp chairman;
Music Of the Road" Mrs. John
7vanaugh, Gfrl Reserves, Blue Tri
rle Club and Colored girls; and
ettlements,' which included re-
rts from the various cities, Civ
I by Mrs. /. Sshlautter, Calexico:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01

a4, 1st Ii
ing at a speed Of at least 45 miles
an hour. One machine forced two
cars to leave the pavement in or
der that he might safely squeeze his
ear through between them in his
rush to gain a half-second in time.
"On the way back another ma
chine did practically the same
thing. This manner of driving must
be curbed. Drivers are being
brought in day after day and none
seems to be able to give any real
reason why such speed is necessary.
I am beginning to believe that Jail
sentences alone are the only manner
in which the operators Of the cars
will be brought to their Senses
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
Teachers Club
Elects Officers

At a dinner at the Hotel Barbara
Worth last Saturday, attended by
43 school officials and teachers of
Imperial county, the recently form
ed Schoolmasters Club held its
first meeting, celebrating the organ
ization of the society, adopted by
laws and constitution, and elected
officers for the coming year.
c. NJ. Vance, principal Of tho
Brawley Union High school, was
elected president Of the club. c. c.
Hall, Of Calexico High school was
named secretary, and II. B. Hook
enberry, district superintendent at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01
Tuesday, February /, 1927
Imperial, was elected treasurer.

Imperial, was elected treasurer.
President Vance then appointed
c. R. Prince, principal ut Calipat-
ria; B. M. Gruwell, superintendent
of city schools, and Harry Skinner,
of the county superintendent's Of
flee, as a committee to arrange the
program for the next meeting
which will be held at Brawiey the
last Monday in February.
The outstanding address of the
evening was delivered by c. b. Coll
Inns, principal Of the Holtville I'M
ion High school, and member of
the legislative committee of the
Teachers Association, who touched
upon legislative problems confront
ing the teachers in the county
schools. The retirement fund, ten
ure Of service and other points o.
vital interest to the club were alst
stressed by Principal Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-01

Arizona wishes it understood that
there is no call for workmen at San
Carlos dam and no camp established
TO care TO- those who call.