davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
GEORGETOWN PICKS
JESUIT AS REGENT
Rev. Thomas B. ChetWood
Selected for Law School
by President.

For the first time in the So years
since the Georgetown University
School of Law was founded, a Jesuit
priest. the Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood,
has assumed the position of regent, a
newly created Office similar to the
regency In the other professional de-
partments of the university.
AS regeHt, Father Chetwood is the
personal representative at the law
school Of Rev. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j.,
president of Georgetown and of the
university directors, his duties being of
a general supervisory capacity. His ap-
pointment 1t was announced today, was
in accordance with the policy at all
Jesuit institutions to have member
of the order act in the capacity of re-
gent at the professional schools whose
faculties are largely and in some in
stances wholly drawn from lay1en.
Father ChetwoodS duties viii not
conflict In any way with those, of the
dean of the law school, George E.
Hamilton, nor with those of Hugh j.
Fegan, assistant dean. The appoint
ment of regent at this time was re-
garded as necessary, since Georgetown
for many years has been the only
Jesuit legal department without such
a representative on its staff.
CdbLleI O1lGOWOOQ Is WIDELY Known LOT
his writings on church and legal mat
tiers. Several of his legal text books are
used in the courses at Georgetown and
at all other Jesuit law schools in this
country. His selection to fill the post
of regent was primarily in recognition
of these qualifications.
Since his first assignment to the
faculty of Georgetown University in the
Summer of 1925, Father Chetwood has
been teaching apologeties and pSychol-
ogy at the college and filling the chair
of philosophy, also at the school of for
eign service. He is considered one of
the most popular members of the faculty.
Born in New York City in 1881,
Father Chetwood was admitted to the
Society of Jesus in 1898 and was or
dained as a priest Is years later, after
finishing his studies at Woodstock
College, Woodstock, Md He received
his early education in private schools
and graduated from st. Francis xavier
College in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
SHOVELS START ON SITE
OF COMMERCE BUILDING
Work of Driving Thousands of
Concrete Piles Gets Under
Way.

A steam shovel started to work yester-
day on the Department of Commerce
site for the Consolidation Engineering
Co., which is opening operations to
drive thousands of concrete piles and
lay foundations for the building.
The shovel's work for today will con-
sist principally in levelling off the
south approach to the huge excavation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
$410 LARCENY. CHARGED.

Larceny after trust of $4l0 is charged
in warrant under which Joseph Clay
ton Brown, IS years old, of Madison
street, was arrested yesterday by Head
quarters Detective e. E. Thompson.
Brown was arrested on a warrant
sworn to by Howard L. Rohrback, 1917
Thirty-third street. The awrrant was
issued as result of real estate trans.
action that took place last February
81. it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Co.. of Baltimore, which was awarded
the contract for pilings and foundations
for the Commerce Building, now work.
ing under direction of j. r. Elgin, gen.
eral SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Leading Apple States.
According to the figures shown by
the railroad shipments, the leading
apple States of this country are Wash
ington, New York and Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Christian Science

"God the Prcservcr Of Man, will
he the subject Of the lcsSon-sermon
Sunday in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, branches of The Mother
Church. The First Church of ChriSt.
Scientist, in Boston, Mass
The citations which comprise he
lessons sermon Will include the fol
lowing Bible selection from Malachi
,: Behold, viii send my mcssen-
ger, and he shall prepare the way
before me: and the Lord, whom We
seek, shall suddenly come to his
temple, even the messenger of the
covenant, whom We delight in: bc.
hold, he shall come, saith the Lord
Of hosts. But who may abide the
day of his coming and who shall
stand Whyn, he appoarcth! for he
is like rcfinrrS : fire, and like
fullcrs' soap.
The lrSson-Scrmou also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, 'Seienco
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures ,p. 475J, 10y Mary Baker Ed
dv: "ChriSt is tha ideal Truth, that
comes 10 heal sickness and sin
through Christian Science, and at
tributes all power 10 God -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Girl Reserves To
Conduct Service

High School Girl Reserves viii
hold their annual Christmas candle.
light service tomorrow night i'm
state street Christian church at :
o clock. Churches of FL Centre are
uniting in the services, as usual. and,
a larry, attendance is expected.
A> in the past. an especially in
tcm>tlng program has been arranged
by t1v Girl Reserves and their al
Ni>o,~, and the public is invited to
attend and enjoy the evening.
The following program viii be
given:
Prelude Professional Grand
Marcel. lWhitlov1 "NocI. -"
Adams Elmer \. Todd.
rrocr>>ional-' Christmas Carol"
Willis, High School Girl Reserves.
Scripture Reading and Praycr,
Marx Louise Horkett, president.
Offertory-"' Nbidc With e.
Offering for Girl Reserve World
Service.
The Christmas story in Shadow
Picture and Song:
Holy Night, tigh School GirI
Reserves.
Away in Maug2r, Girl Re
serve quartcttc.
The First Noel,' solo, Martha
RverSen.
"WhiIc Shepherds Watched Their
FlockS BY Might solo. Dir. Il. {.
Clemens.
Hark the Herald Angels Sing, -
coruot solo. Gcna BibbinS
''0h, Little Town Of Bethlehem,
Girl Reserve quartettc.
"ChristmaS Morn.' violin solo,
Norma Benton.
We Three Kings From the
Orient Are" Girl Reserve quartcttc.
Rece>~ionaI 30 Come All Ne
Faithful, Feading1. High Sehoo.
Girl Reserves.
silent Bcnediction.
Po>tludc &c Sharp Minor Polo
naise." tChopin4 Elmer A. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Methodist Episcopal

The Church school, under the
leadership Of $. l.. McCrory, will
meet at 9:45 tomorrow morning
There ar, classes for every one
irum bahvhood TO the oldest. All
little folks of prc-school age are
invited TO come into the Cradle
Roll and Beginners department. The
Primary and Junior Departments in
vitrs all children of school age. The
Senior department is set aside for
folks Of High s"hool and Junior
College age, as wen us those who are
ont of school and near to those ages,
The adult class is for men and
women. II YOU are not in any
Church school, come tomorrow
morning and find your place IN the
classes.
Miss Julia Foncannon will be Tia"
soloist at the morning service to-
worrow. Size win sing "Thc Angel 5
Song lSticklcS). Miss Louise Al
bright is to hr the pianoist for the
morning service. She will play
" Under the Lravcs' (Thomc) as Il
prelude Miss Albright will also
play " Elegic' lMassenet as the
Offcrtory and Melody in F' as
the PoStiude. The choir will sing II
Christmas anthem. "Thcrc We're
Shepherd, : (Ashtordl. The pastor
will preach on "Thc Road to
Christmas.
The Epworth League Cabinet will
meet at ) o'clock tomorrow night
for a pot.luck supper and round
table conference. All the Officers
Of thr league are expected to be
present to take part in tn" discus
sion of plans for the rest Of the
year,
The evening services have been
"djourucd to meet in the State
Christian Church tomorrow night.
We Shall attend the annual Nc,per
Service Of the Girl Reserves in that
church ut O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
First Baptist

\ Boulder dam sermon, "Thr
Desert Shall Blossom as the Rose,
will be given by Rev. c. f. Flanagan
at the morning church hour at II Il.
m. The chorus choir will render spc-
cial music.
The Sunday school with \. A..
Moody as superintendent meets at
9:lj Il. m. with classes for all ages.
\ special invitation is extended men
and women to attend.
There will be no evening church
service as the church unitcS in the
Union Christmas NcspCr Service
conducted by the Girl Reserves at
the Christian church at p. m.
The PRAYER meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
First Presbyterian

Tic sunday S-aoul lesson for
December lG: Paul and HIS Frsnd>.
.tct 2u:@6 3>: Romans l6:l-i;
Philippians, 2;25.o; philemon 81.
Golden text ~ trieud loNeth =, al!
,.ae>." Proverbs LII.
Tle ~auday school Christmas tree
efd program VII Go hcld At tae
chmei, sandal evening. p,eem6ef
-. 1T : 'c,"rk.
sunday morning. vv.-hp At II
o,sloes. SERMON thrw,: '.e,ed-
cHrl>tm.~ cjt; +, The Moa'd. SO
rf51 mus. by ill., chorus ,bol5.
~uuda, evening ~ o'c.e,a -,
ialu.u tuv union G.r1 E..,.y, tm.
die Light >rrvieo at t.r Christian
chureh.
Mrs. InHbun : E.blr Class meets
Tuesday. December j., with Ms.
E9ggnc r,>u -" Hamilton.
Wednesday, evening prayer mer'.
ing at = o'cIocE
N,Nt sunday morning. Dacymher
-. III o'cIocE, tur cholu>
choir n.]l gjsa tlr Christmas r.u.
tat.. "I1 Song and the star.
\ mr~t cordla. aai,on. awaits
,ou ut au services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MRS. 4. ". BAKER
rs HOSTESS TO
HJSIC SECTION

Music Section mymhy-> ot tine
Woman : Ten Thousand C,uu were
entertained Thursday al Ill, home
,f Mrs. 4. W Baerr on Olive
avrmc 1T luucheun Quartet tahio>
ucl. c,ht,ryd with dju.nutiNr
christmas trees and 70 Protu>ion Of
.,d roses ahout the ,om> added to
the holiday atmospheric. Mrs. Baker
Ua~ assisted throughout 1hp after
noon hy Ms Iaru.j Gi,lett.
Mad"m katherine WaGd Nup.-
liam had charge OF the interesting
program IN 9Th. EGlaacthau Per-
iod I'm Nu>ir The Influence yt
Shakespeare ON thc music Of the
lnrl,a Na, discussed b, Mime.
Nvrr'iau. Sic also acted a> accom-
uaur>t duIu- til. singing ot "a num-
her ot oj fashioned songs hy the
section members
Fifteen m#mbrrS and three guests
Werr ple>e. the guests
being NJ. George Wright, Mrs. j.
=. NItIcr and Mrs. Harold Gillctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
". Z. DINNER IS
PLEASANT AFFAIR

Members u the Methodist church
,aiovrd their first church dinner
Of the season. the affair being held
3a>t nigh il tie Social Hall Tables
were u-ettiIy decorated win
grcrHcry
Miss Louise Albright played syv.
eral piano numbers which were
much appreciated and then acted as
acccmuaui>t fur the singing %
Christmas carols.
M,n,brr> # the committee in
clud. Mrs. Ii. N. Gu>> and Mrs -.
l.. Bromley. ahairmcu; Mrs. Pre-
ro>r, Miss Evalyn Skinner, Miss
Nar.ar.r IIadI.ck, Mrs. {. l.. Cml-
2cr>, Mr> !. Z. Brock and Ms joe
k.u-.
Tine >erl.y school boaed MT ar
thr conclusion II the program, rum-
}3c,.u- aaa> for th. christmas en-
tartaiumcut December -.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Public Invited
To Christmas
Play at School

-" Eager Heart. an entertaining
and picturesque Christmas play. VIII
bc presented by pupils of Wilson
School Dtccmbrr Is and l9 at Wi
son school auditorium
Tim" of the play Is Christmas
Eve and the setting ." EvcryWhcro
Characters iu order of appearance
are: John touch Prologue; Ncruit#
McDanicIs, Eager Heart; Dorothy
Mae Hansen lager Sense; Florence
Hess, Eager Fame; GRAFTON Nar-
nru and Mary Hart. y Poor and
NamclcS> Family; Richard Minpr,
shepherd Scene; Laurie Bush. Le,
Zinu AM Raymond johnson, old
Men; John Naarjo pudlev Hatch
and Waltcr Tcmploton, Three Kings.
Anothel feature Viii he the app
Pcar;mce Of three cho:r>, about 90
Youngsters taking part iu the sing
ing of old, familiar Cali>th;a, hymns
aud carols Mru-ncr> of the rohcd
choir. carving lighted candles. viii
take pan Ir the professional. sing
jng Ade>tc Fidtlc>
Great attention has been paid to
details. with teachers and pupils
working lard ia assure an interest
ing performance. Miss Nora EuIcr
is chairman Of the committee; Miss
Martha rolvin has charge Of tie
music; dramatics are under the di-
rcction OF Mrs. Ned ". Holmes:
coStamin@ by Miss Margaret Brown
and Glenn Davies is arranging the
stage and lighting
An invitation is extended f.
Ccntran> to attend the play whether
having children in school or NOT. -
1t a most worthwhile and interest
mo aftair.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Church Bazaar
Closes Tonight

With committees in charge re.
porting splendid success. the annual
bazaar of st. Mary church will be
brought to close tonight in the
parish hall AT Fifth and Orange
streets. sftat
Many beautiful and useful gifts
are offered for sale in the various
booths and the Christmas shopper
viii be ahlr TO find a wide srIcc-
tion. Entertainment and musical
numbers viii be included on to.
night : program
Proceeds from the bazaar will he
applied on the church. and accord
ing TO Rev. y. }. Hurley. pastor Of
81. Mary :, it is hoped to realize :
goodly sum.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
State St. Christian


Sunday school at $3.50. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship AZ II o'clock.
The pastor s theme viii be "Thc
Sea of Sroffcrs. y The oho +, with
j G. Canton is director, VIII sing
" For the Glory o. thc Lord y By
Eimdcl. one of the choruScs of The
Messiah. Walllc" Roblee will be
a Tho pipe organ.
Junior Chris;iaa Endcayor meets
IT " o clock.
Young People $ Society of Chris
ton Endcavor at $50. An especial
lg fnc program has been prepared.
At 7 O'Clock comes the annual Girl
Reserves Christmas Candle.Light
Service, always thing of beauty
and real uplift.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
NEU OFFICERS OF
SIGNAL CHAPTER
CONDGCT MEETING

New otticJs> ot Signal Chapter
No. 80. Q. +. :, conducted the
meeting las night. brief business
dnd balIotug being the only matters
Tor considerations.
Gcrirul4 l. Maitland, district
deputy ot tha 5>th district. was
escorted Ia tie East as was Gene
We've Case Norton. pas, grand tr,a-
>urcr Mrs. Maitland mad "a
gracious talk. in which >he express
ID her pleasure at being able To-
make hyf first official speech in
lrr own chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Huge Oil Deal In
Fresno Section
By nited Press Leased N:-ire

FRESNO, Dec. l5.-For il report.
,d cash consideration Of several
:undrcd ,Lousaud dollars. one of
the large transactions of it, hiud
recorded IN the valley. the Felix OIL
Company, in which oca. cap.taI is
Interested, has leased l6o acres ina
th" Kottl'man Hills to the Petroleum
Securities Co., pohany corro.a-
tluu
Under the terms OF the l.a~. oa
tile u IImtord, Stockholders
viii receive our eighth royalty ON
petroleum products taken from the
property
I lhc Petroleum Securities Co.,. re-
Gently purchased outright l69 acres
1Wo mill, south ot the M,naw
gushrr f1r &2uu,puu.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
OCOTILLO CLUB
MEETS WITH Mr..
AND MRS. SONES

Nh and Mrs. G. +. NoucS We're
host and hostess 10 nrmhcr> Of the
Ocotiuo club Thursday might. Fol
lowing AN evening devoted To play
ing raok. refreshments turthering
the holiday motif were served by
Mrs. ~onr>. assisted hy Mrs. W. W,
McEueu.
Members present were Mrs. and
Mrs. i. +. Brock. Mr. ana Mrs W.
W. McEuou. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King
Mr>. and Mrs H. q. Jones. and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. +. Soncs. Guests OF the
tlgA w,rr Mr.. and Mrs. y. i. i"h-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
St. PauI's Episcopal

\, Pads E.pi>copa, Church. Tb,
REV. Charles Wilson hasef. vjra
The Third sunday in Advent.
sunday School a. 9:4J 81. M.
Morning Prayer at il -. up
Wednesday, Holy Eurhml~. "'
g:%0 "a. u.
Yog zero cordially .n.i-,d to tha-
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

Annexation of the large district
on the north of the city Of Fresno.
about 81 blocks seems to have been
defeated by It margin OF SIX votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
HRS. {. 4. CON4NT
E.NTERTAINS FOR
HER BRIDGE club

Member, Of the Friday Bridge
club were guests of Mrs e.. f..
Conant yesterday at hor homr ON
Wcn,lcy avenue. Following lunch
CON- which was served at prcttily
tables, bridge Wa, cnioy-
ed. Prize, were given to Mrs, g. T..
Nuffcr and Mrs. Henry l.. Loud
club members present wrro Mrs.
Don e. Bitlcr, Mrs. Loua, Mrs.
DORSEY Whitclaw, Mrs. Il. T.. White
law. Mrs. Allen +. Nutf,r, Mrs.
Howard T.. Mrycr, Mrs. James W.
Glassford and Mrs. Conat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
STARTS SIXTH YEAR HERE

! uring the month Of cmhrr,
the Imperial County Cow Testing
Association completed its sixth con-
>rcutIvc year 5 work IN imperial
County. During these six years, this
aSSociatiou has tested an average
Of 2&S5 COWS each month for an
average ot It members OF the as
SociatiUn.
December is the first month of
Il hcW COW testing association year.
Three testers VIII be employed dur
my this year. Gilbert CopIcigh will
continue Us tester in Unit 80. l..
This will be his third year rs tester
in this unit. {. |. Freeman will con-
tinuc as tester in Emit No. ). This
will bc his second year in this posi-
tion. :. +. AichholZ viii continue
Is tester in init No. > until Jan
uary |. At that time he wishes to
tcaNc tins position. His successor
has not yet been selected.
These nerds contained 2642 COWS.
and pop Of these COWS were tested
during this month. \ total of 262
Of these COWS produced 10 pounds
or more Of huttcrfat for the month";
hirty five unprofitabIe COWS were
cuilcd out by members Of the as
soyjation. Three members purchased
purcprcd dairy bulls.
The II highest producing COWS
which were tested during Noycm-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

Martinez. Contra costa county,
viii built community hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

w. l.. llavrkorst, Iloltvilir ..4S.3
Parker 4 Son, CalcNico ..........47.S
Frank Nwcs, FL Centre TIT
Glass C. Best COWS i'll one herd
\. X. Nichols. lioltvillo ......36l.3
John KolIcr, Wcshaorland ..-3l9.5
IL. G, FarusWorth, FL Centre 3l9.4
Frank NmcS, FL Crutro ..317.7
The To dairymen who have wen
the most points in these monthly
classes for the period December
1927. to November 1928 inclusive
are rs follows.
Points
II. C. rausworth, Ell Centre 80
Frank Nuncs, FL Centre ...... 30
w. B llayckoHSt, Iloltvillr -
Ray Simon, BrawIcy ..... 2S
+. I. Parker \ Son. CalcNiro -
NJ. Weiss, FL Centre ... 10
John kolIcr, Wcstmorland Is
{. '. 4 V. V. White, FL Centre Il
G. u. Ogicr, lioitvilic 1t
W. {. StMurr, Iloltvillr II
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

An assessment of $2oI 80 for mn
WAS levied hv Kings
county against 4,295 acres II the
Summit Lake reclamation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Section Meetings Scheduled

At this time section meetings
will be held and topics Of general
interest discussed by the various
school departments. Meetings Of
this type will also be held during
the afternoon.
With NJ. B. Hockcnbrrry of I'm
pcrial presiding, Thursday after
noon : program will bc given, the
first number being the appearance
Of the CalcXico High School Girls
Glcc club, of which Mrs. Nora u.
Bacon is director. Virginia Cardiff
OF Calipatria will give recitation.
"The Backward Child in the
SchoolS' is the subject of DR.. vii
liams address, and as this is one of
the everyday problems encountered
by teachers, his talk is expected to
be Of moro than usual interest.
Friday morning d. +. Choi>scr Of
CalrXico viii preside Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Roblcc will furnish music,
their sclcctionS being, AlIcgro-Schu-
bert : Unfinished Symphony,
''Intcrcsts aS Liberal as Educa-
tion, by Dr. ThomaS II. Briggs.
professor Of cducatiou. T"achcrS'
College, Columbia University, will
hr given during the morning period,
and promises to answer many prob.
lem. confronting educators.
Following vocal solo by Miss
Niola Honda Of Brawlcv, Nicrling
Krrscv. assistant superintendent of
Los Angeles City Schools, will speak
ON Rc.cncrgizcd Teaching,
Report, on resolutions committee
and Introduction Of aew Officers
win complete the morning program.
In the afternoon B. N. Gruwcll
of FL Centre prcoidoS. Dr. Thomas
Briggs will give an address ON Gap
prcciation. and Ni"rlng Kcrscy
win hav. for his subject Judging
and Bcin1 Judged as Teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

DR.. X, Frickc. near Calistoga, Napa
county, has fruiting orange and
lcuon tree, on his place and next
vfi"@ ~ r!ant y"mc a-"eaao tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES


Subject: God the Preervcr of MAN.
%
Testimonial Meeting o'clock
daily Except Sundays Legal Hodays
p.
AL Welcome the Services and the Reading Room
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
WILL
HOLD INSTITUTE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Excellent Program Will
Be Conducted During
Three Day Sessions.

Imperial County Teachers InSti-
tutc Will open "Wednesday morning
in Central Union High School, with
about 375 teachers from all over the
valley in attendance. An unusually
interesting program has been ar
rangcd, with such wcll known men
as Cameron Beck, Paul Harvey. pr.
Harold J. Williams. DR.. Thomas H.
Briggs and Nicrling kerssy listed
tmong the speakers
II. c. 'oc, county superintendent
of schools, will preside at the
Wednesday morning session which
will open with musical selections by
the Central Union High School or
chcstra, OF which Miss Margaret
Collins is director.
Following assembly singing led
Hv w. W. Roblcc, Rev. IL. f.. Baker
Of the FL Centre Methodist church
will pronounce the Invocation.
Cameron Peck, personnel director
ot the New York Stock Exchange.
VIII give an. address. which is be
ing looked forward to with keen in
t"rcst, as Mr.. Beck has appeared in
FL Centre on several occasions and
is Il forceful speaker.
\ japanese Treat in which
four japanese pupils of the Silsbee
school will take part, is to be fol
lowed by the business session Of
the Imperial County Teachers AS-
Sociation, Of which Mrs. W. W.
Jones Of Wcstmorland is president.
The Inevitable Adjustment
China and Japan" will be the sub.
jcct OF an up-to-thc minute address
by Paul Harvey, former publisher
Of International Interpreter. -
Afternot \ Session
Opening the afternoon meeting,
at which Homer f. Akcr. district
superintendent of IIoltvillc schools
will preside, the Wilson School on
chcstrl under the direction of Miss
Martha Colvin will give number
Of selections.
Paul Harvey will speak on
" America : Role in the Far East"
which deals primarily with the in.
turc of the Philippines.
Miss Lillian PIatz Of Brawley
will be heard in a violin solo, after
which Cameron Beck will give an
address. Entertainment features
will be given by pupils Of the Mcxi-
cali schools. y. T. Rothwcll is To
speak on the World Fellowship
League. his talk bringing the se~,
sion to II close.
Dean :. Richmond. district super
ntcndcnt Of Brawlcy grade schools,
Prr>idcS ut the Thursday morning
sc>>ion and music will hr furnished
by the Eastsidc school, W. \.
PAYNE. principal. Directing
An address ON New Test Types
and How TO Make Them. - will be
given by DR.. J. Harold Williams.
associate professor OF education,
University Of California at Los An,
gcIcS. Richard Fraser Of CalcNico
high school will play violin solo,
following which Mrs. F. O. Ne
rolloch, Junior past president, Cali
foruia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will speak ON "parcnt
Teachers Associations. =
Section Meetings Scheduled
At this time section meetings
will be held and topics Of general
interest discussed by the various
school departments. Meetings Of
this type will also be held during