davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
Andy Mitchell Is Out
 To Make Eastern Record

New York Nov, 22 q rA Andy Mitchell, the California heavy weight whom inc New York boxing commission refused tn allow in the ring with Young Str1bling at Madi son Snare Garden. is otit 10 make a record in the east 10 match the one he piled upon the coast
 He will meet George Hoffman, former amateur champion. in the feature bout at the St. Nicholas arena Monday night, it was an nounccd yesterday. His brot her, i"', light heavy. will meet Al IraddoCh on the same bill
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
MAY RE ON SlDELINEs

Storrs. Conn.,, Nov. c2 tUP)-A slight arm injury which has devei. oped complications threatened today to keep Captain Andy Savers of thu undefeated Connecticut Asgies cs the sidclines when his eleven battlei united and undefeated Boston col lege Saturday. Sayers is . tackle Coach Sumner Dole may try Lam oureux at quarterback and TUT Ryan. regular signal caller, at half back in place of the injured Nc. Comb.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

If the present plans of Coach George M. Cassidy hold as his foot ball team begins it's final practice this afternoon for the Hartford game Saturday, the original New Britain High school backfield which started the season, will again be united for the first time since the Stamford game. Al Middleton, left halfback, will be shifted to left guard.
 The backfield lineup has been working out for the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

it will take the triangular honors with two victories and no defeats. If title with one victory. one tie and no defeats. Hartford and New Haven will have one loss and one tie.
 New Britain's only hope relative to the William F. Feischer cup will be to keep Hartford from winning it and thus holding 1t over for an- other year. By it's tie with New Haven Hillhouse High school team
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
FAST PRACTICE SESSION

Annapoks. Md. Nov 22 (GP)- Navy scrubs opposed the Middle regulars in fast practice session in preparation for the final game of the season against Princeton Satur- day. The Arubs made little head way.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
FIRST HARD PRACTICE

Princeton, x. j.. Nov. 22 UP)- The Princeton Tigers held their first hard practice of the week ycsterday Tn preparation for the Navy game. The regular varsity had a stiff work out which included % minute dummy scrimmage.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
DUSTY LEAGUE TEAMS
 PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT

Three Games to bc Staged at Tabs Hall-Remaining Two Girls
 Teams in Action.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

Athletic officials at Iowa Will start work on stadium capa bie of seating So,000 within the next few months.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

last week the Hardware City eleven eliminated itself from all chances of winning 1t this year. Since Hart- ford has not been defeated or tied it will win the cup if it defeats New Britain Saturday.
 The game will be played at Bulke- ley Stadium, which was formerly Clarkin field, and will start prompt ly at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

San Francisco Jock Malone of
 st. Paul. outpointed Bud Doyle, San Jose, {1oD.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
ON SPEED
COACH CASSIDY WILL USE
 ORIGINAL BACKFlELD MEN

Al Middleton l. Shifted to Guard For Hartford High
 School Game Saturday -Landino to Play at Guar. terback-Zaleski, Grip and Sowka to Hit the Line -Dobkn and Cunningham of Capital City Eleven
 Will Piay-Both Eevens Anxious to Score Victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
GROUP To plan
j. s. BUILDING

The public buildings program
takes another step forward today
with the meeting Of the Board OF
architectural Consultants. headed
sbv =. II. Bennett, of Chicago, wnicn
has been called BY the Treasury
Department. - -
The second important group q
new buildings in the Triangie-tle
Department of Justice. Department
OF Labor, Interstate Commerce
Commission and independent Of
fices--is likely to emerge into the
preliminary state OF design prepare
ton as the result Of the session
today.
The leading architects Of the ma.
ton are to be employed on the de-
signs for the structures, Congress
having appropriated 100000 for
this purpose. 1t is not expected
that actual construction will start
for another eighteen months.
In the meantime the first units
OF the Triangle are to be developed
in the Commerce Department and
Internal Revenue buildings. The
work OF condemning all the re-
naming private property in that
section will go forward.
The archives building also is
slated for early inclusion on the
Public Building program. This
structure II to be located directly
east of the Postoffice Department
building, between Ninth and Tenth
Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
400 COMPE TING
IN OUR GANG
CONTEST

Tnmn on the "our Gang" Elk
nressl It may carry you to movie
fame and fortune!
Almost 400 washington children,
between the ages of 3 and II, now
ara entered in the national contest
~ nick d new member for the
famous movie troupe, "Our Gang,
who make uproariOqs film comedies
for Producer Hal Roach.
children of % principal cities are
for the big prize or q
three months contract at, 800 2
week with MIR. Roach's company.
IN addition, the expenses of the
winner and his parents on the trips
to and from Hollywood will be
paid by Mr.. Roach.
Six to Be Picked Here
six washington children, selected
by judges as those most closely
resembling the members Of the real
"Our Gang" win be placed In com
petition with six children from each
Of the "a other cities engaged In
The winners Of the local contest
win be featured in d movie to be
made and shown In Washington.
Many other contestants will be
given parts In the picture.
After the film is shown here, It
viii be sent to Mr.. Roach, along
with the "a similar films made in
the other cities. The famous pro-
Queer himself will pick. from all
the pictures, the one child to be
honored with a contract for our
Gang" comedies.
Read Rules
Before you enter the local contest,
be sure to read the rules carefully,
for an infraction OF them may
mean the cancellation of your
entry.
The rules are simple, but they
must be observed rigidIy. 1t is not
possible for Our Gang Editor or
the judges to relax them in any
particular. Here they are:
Contestants must be between the
ages of and IL, inclusive.
Clip the coupon appearing In to-
days Washington Times and fill 1t
in clearly and carefully. Be sure
to write in the name Of the real
Our Gang character whom yOu
resemble. This is very important.
Paste the coupon on the back of
a good photograph of yourself.
preferably q new one. 1t is Inn
possible for the judges to tell how
you look today, IL the picture were
taken two or three years ago. The
picture must be at least as large
as the whole coupon. Pictures may
show the entrant in costume, al.
though this Is not essential.
Send the photo and the coupon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16

The TAPPAN In-SO-TOb ovsn--walls, side,
back and door, are cOmpactly insulated, but
different from most insulated ovens in that it is
VENTILATED for perfect baking. In the
past, the majority of insulated ovens have been
tightly sealed; and sealed ovens produce fat,
steamy Aavors which are not tasty.
Scientific ventilation of TAPPAN In-So-Tob
haS entirely overcome this objection. Foods
baked in the I1-So-Tob retain to the maximum
their freshness and fine havor-crusts are light,
Aaky and delicately Drowned. In-So-Tob is
Just one exclusive feature Of TAPPAN Gas
Ranees-there are many more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
Guatemalan to Train
with Army Air Force

Major Oscar Morales Lopez, Of
the Guatemalan army. was author
lied to take six.months training
period with the third attack group
OF the Army Air Corps at Fort
Crockett, Tex, it has been an
nounced yesterday by Secretary Of
War Davis.
Major Lopez training win be
without expense to the United
States and will fulfill q request OF
the Guatemalan government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16

10 our Gang Editor. The Times.
Then watch The Times every
day. Each day, this newspaper
prints pictures Of children selected
bv the judges to 90 into the elimi-
nation contests, which will be held
al Loew's Palace and Columbia
Theaters, which are cooperating
with The Times.
After your picture appears, wait
until you are notified by the judges
to appear In the eliminations.
Through these contests will be
chosen the six best Washington
types.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
CoIOred Organizations
Protest Lewis Beating

Seven coIored organizations have
forwarded protests to Major Edwin
B. Hesse, superintendent of police.
over the arrest and alleged beating
of Frank Al. Lewis. colored bust
ness man and head OF the Morning
Star Lodge of Elks, which occurred
on June S.
Charges were preferred against
Officers r. @. ReddIick and r. n.
'Teates, OF the Fourth precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
RIVERA lAups ARMY

VALLADOLID, Spain. July 49,
= few months of army life imbues1
q military spirit. which IN most
valuable to our men, although the
idea of war is. vanishing among
civilized peoples said Gen. Primo
De Rivera. the dictator, in address
ing the cadets of the cavalry
academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16

Proper cooking or baking Temperatures
for TdTtons foods are shOt1n on the
peTGtures mAy be tired nth eIGctMess
according TO degrees or dtshes to be
baked. Wh0t n CoHpeMiehceI You eau
place d complete wedL ~ the oUeH ut one
time, attend church, matinee or bridge
party and come homo to perfectly
cooked meal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
SCI0TS GUARDS
TO BE HOSTS AT
FRIDAYS DANCE

Among the several large affairs
on this week s social calendar is
the Sciots' dance on Friday night at
Masonic Temple, sponsored by mem
hers of the Guard Team. The dance
promises to be an especially enjoy
able event, as the team has been
working hard making arrangements
for an interesting evening.
One of the features will be the
awarding of prizes, about j. in all,
to the holders of lucky numbers
which are found on the dance tick
cts. Dancing will begin at 9 o clock,
with unusually good music furnish
cd by seven piece orchestra. The
hall is being decorated and will pro-
vide an appropriate setting for the
occasion. Punch will be served
throughout the evening.
Tickets will be sold at the door,
with an invitation extended to the
general public to patronizc the
dance.
Members of the team are: f. O..
Nice, T. w. Stewart, William Hol-
scott, Cleo McCary, Harry Soncs,
Frank Anscll, Ed Palmer, w. G..
Grant, c. l.. Pennington, Harvey
Dunn, Earl Northrup and Herbert
Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
RMARIE KING AND
JOHN ANGEL ARE
MARRIED IN YUMA

The many friends Of Miss Irmarie
King and John Angel will be inccr-
estcd to hear of their marriage,
which was solemnized in Yuma Sun.
day. Immediately following the
ceremony the Young couple motored
to San Diego for a short honey
moon.
Mrs. Angel is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. ". King, who have been
residents of FL Centre for quite
some time. She received her educa-
tion in the local schools, where she
was popular in social and scholastic
circles. She is employed by Mrs.
Lingo's Smart Shoppe.
Mr.. Angel is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Angel and is employed
in his fathers grocery store on
Main street. He is we'll known here,
having attended both the grammar
and high schools of III Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel are at home
to their friends at SS3 Brighton
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
CHURCH SOCIETY
MEETS AT HOME
OF MRS. HANCOCK

Members of State Street Christian
church Missionary Society had an
enjoyable ali day meeting yester-
day at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Hancock, who was assisted by Mrs.
Walter Wakefield, Mrs. X l..
Graves and Mrs. Bradley. The
tables were beautifully decorated
in Mexican roses, with covers laid
for 20 members.
Mrs. Hancock WAS in charge of
the program, with talks on Home
Mission work given by Mrs. r. l..
Graves, Mrs. w. c. Cheverton, Mrs.
VI. T.. Hancock and Mrs. y. l..
Graves.
Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. W. l.
Stone gave vocal duet, accompan-
led by Mrs. Chcverton, which was
much enjoyed.
Those attending were Mcsdames
X. l.. Graves, A. l.. Graves, Il. +.
i'aniel, Hans Larsen, \. l.. Pyle,
Bradley, Joe Frohley, Walter Wake
field, Coco, McCallmom, ". f.
Hancock, W. l. Stone, Farnsworth,
:. l.. Shaw, j. Sweeney, Sue Me
Kinney, Nancy Boman, G. 5. Pal
mer and Rev. and Mrs. Cheverton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
MESDAHE.S THATCHER.
PREDDEY HOSTESSES
TO CLUE MEMBERS

Mrs G. s. Thatcher and Mrs. II.
J. Preddcy were joint hostesscs to
members of their bridge club last
night. \ pot luck dinner was ser
we'd at the Thatcher home, the long
table being prettily decorated in
the Thanksgiving motif, with chrvs-
anthcmums and place cards carry
ing out the yellow color scheme
Following the dinner the guests
NcIf to the Preddcy home for an
evening of bridge. Prizes were given
TO Mrs. Il. II. Cary, high; Mrs
Thatcher, second and Mrs. r. w.
Ferris, third; Frank Richmond.
first; j. W. Glasgow. second and Dr.
Harry i. Findlcy. third.
Members of the club present were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Cary, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Ferris. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
i. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Glas-
gov, Mrs. Chester McLaren. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zurchrr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Hickcox, Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs Thatcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preddey.
Club guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F..
u. lngie of Imperial and DIR. Harry
p. Findlcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
MADDUX PLANE
DUE TO ARRIVE
HERE THURSDAY

Directors of the chamber of com
merce, headed by President Leo Het.
eel. are planning to meet the first
MadduX plane to arrive on regular
passenger schedule at the county
airport tomorrow morning. \ lunch
con will probably be rendered the
visitors, who will include J. l.. Mad
dux. president of the flying com
panY.
The local office of the company.
in charge of j. K. Pickett, is cs-
tablished in the Barbara Worth
building, and bookings are being
made for flights to Los Angeles, be.
ginning tomorrow afternoon. \
number of members of the Pioneer
Society are planning flight to Los
Angeles on this first day of the
service, and if II are secured. a
special plane will be placed at the
disposal of the party, according to
=. c. Diggins, traffic manager of
the Maddux Lines.
On November "a the company will
bring three plane loads of CONNER
cial secretaries TO Imperial Valley,
where the secretaries are gathering
for their regular monthly meeting,
coming from all parts of California.
Plans are being made for a cclcbra-
tiOn on the arrival of the visiting
secretaries, who will probably land,
on this occasion, at the Brawley
field.
Secretary Hays, of the local cham.
Der, had the distinction of being the
first actual passenger on the Mad
dux Lines Imperial Valley service,
as he was taken to Los Angeles on
the test schedule last Wednesday.
There were number of Maddux
officials and Los Angeles newspaper
men on the plane, but they had
flown down from Los Angeles in
tine morning, and were merely re-
turning home after the all-day iaunt.
But Hays, say the company Officers
here, was a bona fide passenger with
real destination, and not just a
"iov ridcr,' for he was enrOutc to
the Kiwanis international cOnvcn-
tion at Sacramento, as a delegate
from FL Centre, Brawlcy and Cal
cxicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PIONEER DAY" AT
CLUB COMPLETED

flnal arrangements for the "Pio.
nccr Day program at the Woman :
Ten Thousand club tomorrow after
noon have been completed, the af-
falr promising TO be very ENJOYABLE.
Mrs. Leroy Holt is in charge of the
program, with Mrs. Frank Lathrop
and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton assist
ing her.
Mrs. Holt will speak informally
on early valley history, her talk to
be followed by group of musical
numbers by John c. Canton. who
Will be accompanied by Nina Can
ton.
Mrs. Z. A. Nance will be tea hos
tess, with Mrs. A. II. Griswold pre-
siding at. the tea ia Bile. Others who
VIII assist Mrs. Nance are Hrs. j.
X. Garren, Mrs. Arthur Edgai. Mrs.
Roy Breedlove, Mrs. Leta BRYAN
and Mrs. Will r. Conway.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
MORGAN-REMELE
ENGAGEMENT is
TOLD AT LUNCHEON

OF wide local interest is he an
nounccmcnt of the engagement of
Miss Carol Morgan of Brawley to
Charles W. Remcle of this city
made at luncheon and bridge
urtv Saturday afternoon in the
Planters Hotel in Brawlcy by Mrs.
4. y. Morgan, mother Of the bride
elect.
Miss Morgan is the daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. y. y. Morgan of
Brawlcv, who have been residents
of Brawlev for many years. She at
tended University of California and
graduated from the San Diego
state College. Miss Morgan taught
two terms in the Ontario schools,
but this year is teaching in the
Brawlcy grammar schools.
Mr.. Rcmelc is well known in FL
Centre, being popular in business
and social circles and is manager of
the Imperial Valley Credit associa-
tion. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hopkins Rcmclc of Palo
Alto. Mr.. Remelc is a graduate of
Dartmouth college.
The engagement WAS clcvcrly re-
vcaled during the party, the namcs
of the couple being written on the
ace of hearts of the cards used in
the bridge games, and being dis
covered when the cards were dealt.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Only intimate friends of the
honorcc were present at the lunch
con including Mrs. Imric Watson,
Mrs. Irwin J. Wells, Mrs. Ralph
Stilgcnbaur, Mrs. Roy Stilgcnbaur,
Mrs. Paul Palmer, Mrs. John Apple
gate, Mrs. Vance Clymer, Mrs l..
Rooster, Mrs. Carroll Persons, Miss
Dorothy Standring, Mrs. Gladys
Gay, Miss Gertrude Glcnnon, Mrs
Il. J. Phillips of Ontario, Mrs,
Ruth Underwood of Long Beach,
and Mrs. STEELE Conditt of Coronado.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Profit To Be
Made In Corn

That there is profit in growing
milo maize, commonly called corn,
in Imperial Valley is clearly seen,
as reported by w. f. Hancock. In
June he made deal with Gilbert
Bros. to grow corn on part of the
Pyle ranch near McCabe school.
Last week the corn was thrashed and
the yield was 100 tons from 93 acres
measured land. 1t had been contract
ed for at $50 per ton. There are now
400 head of beef cattle pasturing
on the stalks that are expected to
yield five dollars per acre.
''If by good farming, 500 per
acre, can be produced from corn in
six months summer weather, why
should we worry about the heat.
This same land where the corn was
grown will, in the next 80 days, be
thoroughly worked and put into al
falfa, y Hancock said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

If YOU wish To be permanently re.
heved of gas in stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann 5 Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach viii disap-
pear; that anxious. nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish
and YOU wi lagaiR be able TO take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will he replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating VIII
cease Your limbs. arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and ''go TO
sleep" because Baalmann 5 Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price sl.0o
Always on hand at Clement 5
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
MARGARET LANTER
HONORED AT u. G.

The many friends of Miss Mar
garet Lanier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. c. Lanier of this city, will
be interested to learn that she has
been chosen chairman of music for
the 'Parthenia," pageant which
is given yearly at the University of
California.
Each year the pageant takes a
different form, and is one of the
principal activities of the campus
during the spring months.
Miss Lanier is in her senior year
at the university, majoring in music
She plans to take post graduate
work next year in order to obtain
a masters degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
GUILD MEMBERS
ATTEND LUNCHEON
AT HORNE HOME

Members of the PRESBYTERIAN
Guild enioyed another one of their
popular luneheons yesterday at the
home of Mrs. o. 6. Horne. who was
assisted by Mrs, O. j. Bradshaw,
Mrs. L. L. Martin and Mrs. J. c.
Neale Low bowls filled with roses
We're used TO center the tables, with
tan tapers furtheriug the pretty ef-
feet.
During the business meeting at
which Mrs. ". !. Clements presided,
plans for the church dinner on Fri
day night were completed. The dim
ner is an annual affair, and has
proved decidedly popular with mem
bers of the church and the general
public in years past. Arrangements
for the apron sale on December 4.
were made, with the place of the
sale to be announced later.
The next meeting of the guild will
be a Christmas affair, and will be
held in the church.
Guild members who attended yes
terday's affair were Mesdames II.
r. Anderson. F. o. Carter, r. II.
Cary, W. J. Clements, ID. f. Creigh
ton. H. e. Coe, F. f. Davis, Nern
De Tar, Norman E. Dupont, Eugene
Deyo. \. c. Finney. II. G. Finley,
Fred p. Nuttall, Hugh T. Osborne,
Gilbert Preston. d. S. Rex, Truman
Thompson. A. NJ Williams. P. Will
liams, F. H. Mclver. B. f. Lemons,
Elmer Heald, George A. Hartman,
Forrest f. Kutz. Hemminway, Brad
shaw. Martin. Ncalc and Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
SAN DIEGO BUSINESSMEN TO
VISIT IN VALLEY NEXT WEEK

Secretary Hays, of the local
chamber of commerce has received
a communication from the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce stating
that a group of about - rcprcsen-
tativc San Diego business men will
make tour of the valley next
week, arriving in FL Centre about
1880 O'Clock Thursday night,
November %.
j. ID. Pritchard, manager of the
San Diego business development de-
partment of the chamber, invites as
many of the business people of FL
Centric as conveniently can do so,
to join the San Diego party at
breakfast at the Barbara Worth
hotel ut 1:30 Il. M. Friday, Novcm-
Der %. He plans at that time to
have the rcpresenta tatives of the two
cities discuss the various problems
which they have in common and
which are of interest to the two
chambers.
Prtchard also asks that the local
men who are able to, join the San
Diegans on their Imperial Valley
Yuma good will and business dcvel.
opment tour, which they will con
tinue after their stop in this city.
The complete schedule of the tour
is as follows: Thursday, Nov. -,
192S.-Leave San Diego 200 a. m
Arrive Westmorland for chamber of
commerce luncheon - IN. Leave
Westmorland 2:30 p. m. Arrive Cali
patria 3 p. m. Leave Calipatria 4:30
p. IN. Arrive Erawlev for chamber
of commerce dinner p. m. Leave
Brawlcy 10 p. m. Arrive FL Centre,
over night and chamber of commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
LOCAL MEMBERS
ATTEND WHITE
SHRINE LUNCHEON

Calexico members of the White
Shrine Social club were hostesses to
the valley members yesterday, the
meeting being held at the home OF
Mrs. ". G. Jones. A pot luck lunch
con was served at noon and was fol-
lowed by a brief business meeting
when plans for Christmas party
were discussed.
Bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Frank f. Raab, Calexieo, first.
Mrs. Peter De Vote, of Ell Centre,
second, and Mrs. c. Z. Mudgett,
Calexico, consolation.
Local members who attended were
Mrs. Peter Devote, Mrs. A. n
Bueklin. Mrs. Bessie Bradford. Mrs.
c. W. Macarthur and Mrs. j. +.
Foucaunon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Mrs. James DeNore has had as
her guest the past week, her sister.
Mrs. Frank Harvey of Pasadena.
The visitor left for her home yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Winmifred MeTvor will again
act rs instructor for the Arts and
Crafts Section of the CalcNico Wo-
man : Improvement club. The see.
tion met today, with instruction by
Mrs McIvor on the new work which
the group is taking mp.
Mrs. Ben Clary Of Indio will be
guest at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand club pioneer
day program tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Clary is district chairman
of conservation for the California
Federation of Women 5 clubs. She
is in the valley with her husband,
who is on business for the California
Irrigation Districts association.