davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
LOS ANGELES PROSECUTOR
 CHARGED WITH HAVING AC-
 GIFTED OIL BRIBE, $140,000

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-District Attorney Asa Reyes was indicted by the county grand jury today on the charge of having accepted $140,000 in bribes in connection with handling the prosecution of officers of the Julian Petroleum Corporation, whose stock juggling methods have become a na- tionwide scandal.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
ATHEIST JAILED FOR ACTIV- TIES AGAINST PROPOSED
 .ANTI-EVOLUTION LAWS

LITTLE ROCK.--Charles Smith oE New York, president of the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, was jailed for his activities against proposed anti-evolution law and was fined S25 for distributing pamphlets and posters.
 Smith was charged with breach of speech and was not allowed to tes- tify at his own trial when he refused to take the customary oath. He is serving out his sentence at dollar day in protest against anti-atheism laws which he said deny anti-atheist citizens their rights.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
Matter Of
 Farm Relief
HOOVER GIVES ASSURANCES IN CASE REPUBLICANS PARTY
 RETURNED TO POWER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Nominee Herbert Hoover announced today that if the Republican party is returned to power he will call an extra session of Congress to deal with farm relief if adequate legislation should not be en- acted at the coming session. This matter has been under discussion for some time, his statement said.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
Coolidge
 To Hoover
LATTER'S CAMPAIGN AND POLICIES AND PREDICTS
 HIS ELECTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-At the conclusion of the nominees St. Louis speech, last night, President Coolidge telegraphed Hoover, applauding the latter,s campaign and policies and predicting his election, and added:
 '1 shall turn over the. great office of President of the United States to you, and feel sure that it will be com petcntly handled and that the welfare of the people will be. secure"
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

 Estimates
RASKOR, DEM. CHAIRMAN, SAYS SMITH ASSURED OF 26s ELEC-
 TORAL VOTES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-John J. Ras- kob, chairman of the national Demo- cratic committee, claimed today that, according to reports received from throughout the United States by the Democratic national committee, Gov ernor Smith was assured of at least 268 electoral votes.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
Zeppelin's
 Fast Flight
CROSSES FROM LAKEHURST, N J-.TO FRIEDRICHSHAvEN.
 IN 7l HOURS.

FRIEDRICHSHAVEN, Nov. 1.-- The Graft Zeppelin arrived here at 2 o'clock this morning, having made the flight from Lakehurst, N. J., in Il hours.
 Clarence Terhune, youthful Amer ican stowaway, was arrested on ar rival of the dirigible. He has the dis tinction of being the first trans-At- lantic stOwaWay.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
SMITH EXPRESSES CONFI-
 DENCE: SAYS ITS IN THE.
 AIR., AND MEANS VICTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Governor Al Smit hexpressed confidence in the out come of the election, during his chat with newspapermen today. Speaking of the crowds and the enthusiasm with which he had been met, he said: "It,s in the air; it means victory"
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
I'VE WILL WIN IF PEoPLE
 WHO, BELIEVE WITH. US WILL,
 GO TO. POLLS," SAYS HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-"We will win. this election without any question of doubt if the people who believe with. us will goatoat the polls" Hoover said this afternoon in his final confer ence with newspapermen before de- parting for his home in: Palo Alto, California;
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
HARTLEY SUPPORTERS BET
 TING TO ON HIS ELECTION

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Bullitt, Demo- crat, is closing an aggressive cam paign for the governorship, with many prominent Republicans support ing him. Hartley's supporters, how ever, are betting two to one on his reelection.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
COOLIDGE BIDS HOOVER aSAFE
 RETURN TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Hoover departed this afternoon for his Stan ford home to await the decision of the election. President Coolidge, bidding the nominee. goodby, wished him "A safe return to-. Washington"
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
Al Smith
 Is Assured
SAYS; HE IS, CONFIDENT THAT HE WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT
 OF UNIFIED STATES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Governor Al Smith will wind up his campaign in Madison Square Garden tonight. He is confident he will be the nert presi- dent of the United States, and to- night he will tell the home folks why he. thinks soa
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
MARRIED AT FAIRBANKS.

MARRIED AT FAIRBANKS. Fairbanks News Miner: Miss Rose I. Oates and Warner Afford were married last evening. with U. S.. Conl- missioner M. R. Boyd officiating and Edith E. White and Frank P. Young as witnesses.
 Mrs. Afford arrived in. Fairbanks from the Knskokwim yesterday by airplane. while Mir. Afford has been a local resident for several yearss
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. James Weir and Bob Jaquemai, after season spent at Candle creek, arrived Sunday from McGrath, the three leaving next day for Ophir for short visit, after which they will take up quarters on Little creek for the winter.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

TORONTO, Oct 30.-Vilhjalmar Stefansson, famed explorer, in an ad- dress here tonight, said the course of empire is no longer westward but northward to the polar regions.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-A directors meeting today ratified the purchase of $4,500,O0O worth of. preferred stock and great block of common stock in the Boeing Airplane and Transporta- tion Company of Seattle by the Ma tional City Company of New York.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

SEATTLE, Oct. g. s. E. Holmes, member of the pioneer wholesale drug firm of Stewart & Holmes, died at his home here todays at the age of &C.,
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Miss Mary Nesbitt tcoloredG for- merly of Ophir, is now. loeatsd in Fairbanks. according to, word lately received here4
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

| SEATTLE, Nov 1.-Carl F. Whit
 man, of Chisana, Alaska. arrived, here today; en route to. Washington, in the
 interest of better. roads in, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Tom Hughes, we'll known oldiimer, left Iditarod couple of days ago for Takotna, according to late sword. re- ceived here.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Frank Ghskey, who arrived Tues day via airplanes from McGrath, re- turned to the latter place on Friday, going down as . passenger of Henry Nautella, who returned here today.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

John H. Peterson was a yesterday arrival from Canes for a short visit.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Jesse. Baugh arrived Thursday, coming from his Tolstoi h6ad1fnarters, and left today for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Frank SpeI5ack, who arrived here Thursday, returned to Little creek the following .dAyss
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

Owen Gray, after visit of several days in town, left this morning for Spruce creek.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

John Myklebust and Billy Lodge were Thursday arrivals from Ophir. and both left for McGrath on Friday, on their way to the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
WASHINGTOlN,,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Presi- dent Coolidge today. accepted the res- ignation of fAlanson B. Houghton, ann bassador t0@GReat Britain.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 3.-William c. McAoo, ; former Secretary of Y the Treasury, telegraphed the Augusta Chronicle today that, while he is op- posed to Governor Smith on the mat ters of prohibition and the Eighteenth Amendment, he.. nevertheless will .preserve my party allegiance"
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Robert Lansing, former Assistant Secretary of State, died a this home here yes terday .afteEnoon; heart disease.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Attorney '

ID. Lame w1x elected . member of the
 Council, to succeed Heiketh, resigned,
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
Iil Political. Way

NEWARK Nov. 1.-Nonainee. Al Smith, in his. New Jersey speech last night, apHealed for the support of workingmen. He severely criticised Hopver4for, not speaking out frankly en- the labor question. The. Demo- cratic candidate. received a. great ovar tioN.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-JoKn T. Raskob, chairman of. the Democratic national. committee, this afternoon charged Sen2tak Moses, Eastern man. ager of the Hoover campaign, with putting in. circulation anti-C Catholic iteratuEe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR BETTINNE ANN
SMITH MERRY EVENT

Little Bettinne Ann Smith was
hostess to her friends yesterday at
merry birthday party given at
the Perkins Private kindergarten,
when she entertained her classmates
and several other friends during the
school hour
Mrs. Dwight Smith, mother of the
young hostess, was present and as
sisted her daughter as did Mrs
Kendall b. Perkins. A birthday cak c
with four candles was the center of
attraction. The kiddies wore their
Hallowe 'en costumes, and favors
appropriate to the season were pass
cd out, creating mueh h. merrinailt.
kindergarten pupils who were
guests of Bettinne Ann were Frances
Farrar, Norman and Forrest Dupont,
Marilyn and Suzanne Perkins,
Benore and Ellen l:arbara Costello,
Jimmie Schofield, Jimmie Richards,
Shirlie Jean Herring, Helen Mae
Beronio, Eric Modem, Warren Cur
rier III, Elmer Head Jr., and Gene
Baker. Other guests included Bobby
Burns DR., Alicia lQuirose, Marilyn
Carey, Ferlie Jean Baily and Jimmy
DeTar. -->-- --------- =
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Pecan Growers
Invited To Yuma

Yuma Pecan Growers association
has extended an invitation to Val
ley growers and others interested in
the industry, to attend the Yuma
pecan Day" which will be held
Thursday. The program will start
at the chamber of commerce office
in the Hotel Del Ming building at
10 O'Clock Arizona time @ o'clock
California; with a tour of Yuma
valley pecan groves.
Following a supper, talks will be
made, the principal one by the pres
ident of the National Pecan Grow
ers association, who will discuss
"Pecan Varieties. F. W. CreswelI,
president of the Yuma growers as
sociation, is slated to make few
remarks on the success of the in
dustry in the Yuma valley.
According to Frank Beyschlag, as
sistant farm advisor. the pecan in
dustrv is much further developed in
the Yuma valley than in Imperial
valley. Since conditions are some
what similar in these two districts,
anyone contemplating planting pc
cans can undoubtedly profit by
learning the experiences of the
Yuma growers. The program on
Thursday will offer an ideal oppor-
tunity TO become acquainted with
the experiences of the Arizona
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Fire Department
Gets Two Calls

"lf W. rust answer Il call out
there every week the city had better
give us Il pavement or Wen have all
these fire trucks ruincd,o declared
one of the city fircmcn this morn.
ing as the boys returned to the
station following the fir at the In,
iand Empire Gas company plant.
The fire company was called out
when one of the purifiers used by
the company in the manufacture of
its gas caught fire. There was little
damage and the blaze was out 10
minutes after the alarm was sound
ed.
\ grass fire nearby led mary resi-
dents to believe that the blaze was
a larger one and Il considerable mum
Der of persons made the trip to the
gas company blaze.
The observation relative to the
need of a pavement was made be
cause of the rough riding necessary
to reach III" gas company plant in
going out Fourth street.
Fircmcn were called out again at
ll:30 O'Clock when an oil stove at
tie home of Annis Ecdder at Gs5
Commercial street set fire to some
papers. The damage was negligible
and the fire quickly put out by
fireucn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
MARTIN CHOSEN
AS PRESIDENT OF
SCHOOL MASTERS

Schoolmasters from various val
ley towns met last night in Calex>
leo. with an attendance of 30, six
of whom were teachers from Mexi-
cali schools. AS this was the first
meeting of the year an especially
interesting program had been pre-
pared and talks by Frank Bohr
American consul at MeXicali and NJ.
NJ. Longshore, Calexico high school
vice principal, were enjoyed.
Mr.. Bohr, who has been consul
at Berlin and was in Switzerland
during the war period, spoke Of
these countries in an interesting
manner, stressing the need of friend,
ly international relations. The dut-
les of a consul were discussed by
the speaker. who told the part they
play in international relations.
"Schools of Peru was the sub
iect ably discussed by Mr.. Long
shore, who spent seven years in that
country teaching in the Callao high
school. He stated their system IS
based on the Gil plan, with the
high school period largely in the
hands of the church.
Mr.. Longshore described the coun.
try, expressing his disappointment
Of the west coast of South Ameri'
ca, which is practically barren, the
Andes mountains and seashore meer'
ing. The fertility of the eastern
coast. mines $4,000 feet high and
the sports of the country. wore Other
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Art Exhibit At
Wilson School

Final arrangements are being
made for the art exhibit and pro
gram, which will be given Thursday
night at the Wilson school. Miss
Margaret Brown, art instructor, will
have charge OF the exhibit, which
will be in the school hall from to
5 o'clock. Reproductions of the most
famous paintings will be shown, the
pictures to be in colors instead of
Sepia, which is the usual rule.
An interesting program will be
given at s clock in the auditorium
under the direction of Miss Martha
Colvin, music supervisor, and Mrs.
Mildred Holmes, teacher of drama
ties
Parents of pupils and the public
are invited to the exhibit and pro
gram and are promised an enjoy
able evening S entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
CHARGES MADE
BY SWEENEY TO
! BE ABANDONED
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30.-After
considering the matter spasmodically
for month the grand Jury has de-
cided to drop its investigation into
charges of T.. +. Sweeney. convicted
embezzler. that he bribed city Off
cials
The iury however in announcing
il would return no indictments con
demned as unethical the action of
some officials in accepting entertain
meRt and gifts from persons in a
position to profit from official acts.
Sweeney : accusations were made
during his trial for enibezzlement
when he contended most of the 5000,
900 in the shortage in his accounts
for the Southern California Gas Com
pany went 20 buy favorable legisla
tlon ~ city hall
Sweeney was tax aud land agent
for the company aud said his bribc
acticls were approved by higher Of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Ball League To
Meet Tonight

Night baseball is due for q return
to the valley this week and a meet
ing will I've held al : o'clock to-
night at the fire station for the pur-
pose of getting two teams set for
the battle Thursday night in the
County Night Baseball league as
well as to make final arrangements
for the opening Of the city league
Monday night.
RI Centre will put two teams in
the county organization which is
being sponsored by the FL Crutro
Junior Chamber of Commerce. One
will be known as tn" Yankees aad
captaincd by f. II. Swanbcrgcr
while the other win b. known rs the
Cards and captained by Leon Lee.
All players interested in getting into
the county league lineups are urged
to be present at the meeting tonight
as well rs managers Of the city
league teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
SANS SOCCI CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. HAROLD TYLER

Mrs. Harold Tyler was hostess
last night at prettily appointed
Hallowe zen bridge at her home on
Vine street. members Of the Sans
Souci club being her guests. A novel
feature of the evening was the
awarding of prizes to each of the
guests as they arrived. At the
close of the games the holder of
high score at each table was per
mitted to choose either the prize
held by the player to the right or
keen her original prize.
Orange and black decorations
were used, with a profusion of au-
tenn flowers about the living room.
Refreshments were served at the
conc lusiOn of the bridge games,
furthering the Hallowe ZEN note.
Members present were Mesdames
Vaughn Thompson, Fred Nuttall
Harry Horton, J. B. McNeece, John
McNeece, Kendall B. Perkins, John
Tyler, p. A. Thaanum, Cal G. Nous
seau and Misses Irene Brooks and
Evalyn Boman. Mrs. Harmon Ty-
Ter was guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
POPULAR COUPLE
UNITED AT HIGH
NOON WEDDING

OF considerable local interest is
the marriage of Miss Beatrice Araiza
and Antonio Maggie, solemnized at
high noon Sunday in the Araiza
home at Calexico. The two ring
ceremony was used, with Father
Picarelli officiating.
Masses of roses and fern filled
the living room, with bower of al
tar roses forming a background for
the bridal party. The wedding al
tar was made entirely of Cecil Brun-
ncr roses and maiden hair fern.
The bride wore a tan silk crepe
gown with a bridal bouquet of white
roses, and entered the room on the
arm of her father, Ramon Araiza.
Her maid of honor, Miss Consuela
Terrazas, wore a black chiffon vel
Vet dress CARRYING an arm bouquet
of American beauty roses. Saliva
dore Maggie. brother of the groom,
acted as best man. The service was
read in both Spanish and Italian.
Mrs. Ramon AraiZa, mother of
the bride, was gowned in black satin
with a corsage of violets, while the
groom S mother, Mrs. Carmelo Mag
2io, was dressed in powder blue with
a Cecil Drummer corsage.
E Following the wedding ceremony
an elaborate banquet was served.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramon Araiza, Miss Elisa
Araiza, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmelo Mag
gio, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Maggie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Fiori, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patricio Maggie, Guy, Joe, Sal
vadore, and Paul Maggie. Miss Jose
phine Maggie, Alicia and Aurelia
Bustamente. Sara Necochea, Lucia
Angula, and Aurora and COnsuela
TerraZas.
Following a wedding breakfast the
Young couple left for an extensive
honeymoon which will take them to
Los Angeles and Yellowstone Ma
tional park. They will make their
home in FL Centre where Mr.. Mag
gio is with the Maggie Bros. Fruit
Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
HITCH HKERS'
ARE SCORED BY
STATE OFFICER

The agricultural "hitch hiker, -
riding at the expense of the farmer
who pays the bills. is a worse para
site on society than the common
or roadside variety, in the opinion
of Director b. II. Crocheron of the
University of California Agricultur-
al Extension Service.
a hitch-hiker is one who starts
ont. ostensibly to walk. but really
TO ride at someone's expense, SAYS
Professor Crocheron. "Hc seems to
be an Independent traveller but real
" denends on the rest Of society to
take him on his way.
"There are a lot of hitch mixers
in agriculture. They claim TO be
independents but, in reality, they
ride on the cooperative movement
whenever they get chance ana s"
long as il goes their way. They pay
none of The cost of transportation,
they ride only when the machine
runs well and in their direction.
Someone else pays for the gas ana
tires Of the cooperative. These hitch
mixers JON only when the 0rganiza-
tion runs at its best. They desert
as soon as trouble comes, to seek
another vehicle. Hitch-hikers are
parasitic travellers. Society looks
ON them first with amused tolerance
but later as serious menace. The
cooperative movement has suffered
from those who, in days of coopera-
tive prosperity, Join the organiza'
tion to rides while the riding Is
good. As soon as larger production
or lower prices come, the hitch
mixers desert the cooperative to
ride an independent vehicle. They
are not an asset but liability.
Their fluctuating patronage bring-
problem which the cooperative
have not yet found means to cow'
bat.
/ " Agriculture needs a clear visic1
of the cooperative movement as
longtime process with staple mem-
bership aud continuous even flow
uf products. The hitch-hikers are a
real problem for they disrupt the
market system Of agriculture by
their passing patronage"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Committees For
Valley Chambers
Named by Trayers

Following are the standing com
mittees appointed for the present
year by President J. l.. Travers, of
the Associated Chambers of Com
meree, the first named on each com
mittee acting as chairman:
Industries and Trade-H. P. Mey-
er, Ell Centre; w. c. Jones, Calexico /;
6. H jones, Brawley.
Pnblicity-S. c. Sorenson. Cali.
patria: w. G. Costello, FL Centre;
Randall Henderson, Calexieo: J.
Frederick Richardson, Brawley.
Soil Fertility Sam Robinson.
Holtville; J. ID. Houston, Imperial /;
II. H. Boughman, Brawley.
Taxation-T. B. Edgar. Brawley /;
c. L. Shaw, Holtville; P. \. Meyers,
Calipatria.
Finanee---O. G. Horne. FL Centro:
Walter Havekorst. Brawley; w. L.
Wilson, Holtville.
Agriculture-Ciark Adair. Impe-
rial; w. II. Kenyon, Westmorland; !;
Scott b. Foulds. Calexico.
Horticulture Chris Westgard
Brawley; Geo. A. Swan, FL Centre !:
l.. O. Whitmer. Holtville.
Nitieuiture--W. II Brooks. FL
Centre; Geo. Hickcox, Westmorland; ;
Ernest Edwards, Holtville.
Civics-E. f. Anderson. Calexico !:
Elmer Baxter, Holtville; T. NJ. Han
cock, Westmorland.
Transportation-F. II. Cook. West
morland; Earl Cavanah. Calexico /:
T.. w. Cuff, Brawley; f. L. Young,
Imperial
Highways-P. \ Myers, Calipat-
ria; Geo. Kruger. Brawley: John NJ.
Cox, Westmorland: G. l.. Shaw, Holt
willie: A. ]. MERCER, CaleXieo.
Laguna ROad-Carl Morford. Holt :
vile: Myron ID. Witter, Brawley;
A. J. Mercier. Calexic0; NJ. NJ.
Sweeney. Meleland.
Aeronautics- Randall Henderson.
Calexico: Martin j. Munson, Holt
vile; Glen killingsw0rth, Westmor-
land: Ira Rogers, Brawley; II. X.
Oakley, Imperial; c. G. Jenkins, III
Centre; DR.. F. F. Malone, Calipat-
ria.
Plant Pest Gontrol-R. p. Moore.
III Centre; Lee Siebert. Brawley;
Geo. Swink. Brawley; Will S. Faw-
cett. FL Centre; J. Asher, Calexico;
II. \. Hansen. ri Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
bon AMI CLASS
HAS "KID" PARTY

Members of Rev. Cheverton IS
Bon Ami SUNDAY school class
lad merry party Saturday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. +.
Hancock. The affair was announced
as a "kid party with those at
tending dressed as children. Many
clever costumes were in evidence.
adding to the evenings merriment.
Roy Sweeney and Fannie Lee
Hancock were in charge of the pro-
gram with children 5 games afford
leg the entertainment. Playing
school, with the pupils reciting les
sons and performing stunts, was
much enjoyed.
Refreshments of animal crackers
and other dainties suitable for
Youngsters We're served at the close
of the merry evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30

CONVENTION TO
BE HELD FRIDAY

Parent-Teacher workers are max
ing plans for the meeting of the I'm
perial Valley council and the depart
ment of Rural Life of the California
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
which will be held in Holtville Fri
day
The PROGRAM is scheduled to open
at 10 O'Clock and includes a well
come speech by r. l.. Wilson, head
of the valley council. Mrs. Julia
Mckinney, ninth district president,
will give the response, which will be
followed by introduction of state
and local guests.
Reports by Mrs. j. l.. Thornton,
state publicity chairman, Mrs. b. l..
Ferris, state membership chairman
and Mrs. +. 0. McColloch, program.
are scheduled during the morning
session
Following the luncheon hour, DR..
Harvey l.. Eby will speak on the
state project of the Bureau of Rural
Life, while DR.. Leila Beebe, state
chairman of Physical Education,
Will discuss "Physical Hygiene. >
'The Parent Teacher Association
and Education is the subject to be
discussed by Mrs. +. o. McColloch,
Junior past president. Mrs. McCol-
loch is nationally known for her
work in child welfare and is very
gifted speaker.
To Discuss Measures
cipals and teachers will Join with
the association at mass meeting to
hear the impending legislative meas
ures discussed. DIR. Eby, who is as
sistant professor of the Department
of Rural Education at I. c. L. A.,
will speak on Proposition Number 6
and will lead the discussion. Other
educational legislation will be on the
program.
State Officers and chairmen who
plan to be in attendance include
Mrs. Julia Mckinney, ninth district
president. Mrs. w. \. Price, first
vice president of the state from San
Diego; Mrs. j. l.. Thornton and Mrs,
Ferris, state chairmcn from Los An
gcles; Dir. II. l.. Eby, Mrs. McCol-
loch and Dir. Beebc of San Francis
co.
Everyone interested in child wei
fare work is invited to attend any or
all of the seasons.