davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
MOONEY BILLINGS
CASE Is POSTPONED

The hearing for the unconditional
paroon of both Mooney and BILLINGS
9eto1e Gov. Young of California on
July q, the date originally set. has
been postponed until the middle of
August. -
This information has just been re-
celved by Jas. 2. Cannon, secretary of
the International Labor Defense, in
etters from both Fremont Older. ed
ltor of the San Francisco Call and
Frank Z. Walsh noted New York at
so1rey, both of whom have been deem
ly interested in the frame-up case
have been working for the release of
Mooney and Billings since 1916. Clar-
ence barrow and Arthur Garfield
Hayes, noted attorneys who have
served as counsel in other famous la
Dor trials in past years, were also
interested in this latest move for the
freedom of Mooney and Billings.
Letter from Older
Fremont Older, who as editor of
the San Francisco Call, helped to
center attention on the case by the
publication Of the famous Densmore
dictaphone report and other evidence
Of the innocence of Mooney and Bill
ings, writes of the inability of the
various members of the noted group
to arrive in time for the hearing, be-
lore Governor Young leaves on his
vacation, from which he will not re-
turn until the early part of August.
Mr.. Walsh" writes Older, "is GER
tainly very much interested in the
case OF Mooney and Billings and de-
sires to do all he possibly can to
help"
AS further aid in the campaign tc
Free Mooney and Billings, led by
the international Labor Defense, Mr.
Older advises he will contribute ar
article for an early issue of the "La.
Dor Defender" monthly pictorial of the
|. l.. d. which is serving as an in.
valuable aid in the campaign.
Letter from Frank P. Walsh
On receipt of the letter from Ere.
mont Older another letter from Frank
T. Walsh confirms the information
from Older in regard to the postpone
ment of the hearing set for July q
made public in recent press reports.
Walsh states that this delay in the
pardon hearing should not interfere
with the national campaign for the
release of Mooney and Billings init
ated by the I. L. ID. He expresses
satisfaction in the work already &C
complished and wishes success for thu
further development of this mass
movement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
BIG AIRPLANE SAFE
AFTER STORMY TRIP

Wolf Point.-Jim Cook returned
from Miles City Tuesday evening with
the 6056, the new Travelair biplane
just purchased by the local Always
company. Tuesday was a cloudy day
with local storms in various localities,
especially to the south and the young
pilot had the most trying and excit-
ing experience he has yet passed thru.
1t was a test that proved both the
airworthiness of the ship and the abil-
ity of Pilot Cook to handle it.
Three separate electrical storms
were encountered with wind and great
cloud banks to contend with. The
storms tended to carry the plane to
the west off the course in the efforts
of the pilot to get around them and
several times he FOUND IL expcdicnt to
land. Once he was compelled to land
near Jordan by a shortage of fuel.
Cook finally arrived south of Malta
and came to Saco where he landed
for rest and then came on home. The
Travelair behaved beautifully and Jim
brought it in entirely unchanged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
;Ff0ND LARGEST
VIII WHEAT CROP 70!
PREDICTED

Growing conditions af-
Helena,mi oteI wheat and spring
fectng. Siontana on July l. warrant
wheat II me- to' Of total wheat production
~ estlllia,fS Sc 2OoOOO bushels and
for l9zG, T o. ossure the second largest
practically i n the states history ae-
Wheat crop the first of the seasons
cording innate. - of total wheat pro
Official G ,Sa'iessed b. J. G. Diamond,
ductio,,l. 10. toi statistician for the state
asL dSaI crop reporting seiylef In hni
ie sae aa,beat production, estimated la ,.
1921 T lnr at 100000 bushels is eX-
Decen1lOttdd finally exceed by a sAight
pectea " The eighty million busnei
naIgln basis of a check-up OF dis
marx alton on to June 1, 1928 and was BY
trlOuliIi o largest wheat crop yet to be
far , .ilS by Montana. While the
urrssTnorting service does not ex-
crop TspoI'G2S crop to measure up to
pee. If " the bumper 1927 production,
thai tt.. ~ favorable conditions be-
conllnu now and harvest Tin the opin,
tween The tbe officials of the state and
jon u u denartments) will insure it
tel G:@ second place by a good mar
ta iS Preceding 1927 the largest
g lIn nroduction was that Of 1922
FIlea' stqte record of 52,714,O00
T ngn as established. Up to 1910
o G Ioroest reduction had been $685.
6 t65 i bushels and in 1900 the annual
wv w. nroduction was averaging only
s s5"nt 100000 bushels.
SO ITruc,Iuding both winter and spring
t in, the area expected to go to har-
Vllt" N 1928 is 4.235,OO0 acres, or tel
1 YES cent o. larger than that Of 1927, set
E ETl new record for total wheat
.l lToo9e in the state. Illustrating the
SSonondence Montana farmers have
u uidpced in the wheat crop since 1920 Is
l ge fact that they have increased the
lineage o,y devoted to wheat from $751;
nm Soi acres in 1920 nearly 81 per cent.
The total value of the 1927 whea al
c,on on the farm was placed at $780,
$4,000 on a basis of the December
o-timate. This value was larger than
that of the war year of 1918 when the
nrice Der bushel was about double
FIAT Of 1927, and set a new state rec
ard The average farm price of
wheat in Montana last December was
96 cents per bushel. On June Is, 1925
the average farm price reported was
M cents. Even with a December
price no higher than that Of 1927, the
l928 crop would be worth $50, 1896
70 the state. A higher price than last
wear would tend to offset in tota
value the production difference be-
tween the two crops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
SCOBEY BOY BROWNS
IN POPLAR RIVER

Scobey, July 15;-Denton Luras. 10.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Luras' was
drowned in the Poplar river near the ,
iron bridge two miles west Of this
city on the Scobey-Peerless road
Deciding in the early evening to
go swimming, Luras took his Saddle
horse and left home. The followino
morning, George Johnson. nigbt No.
liceman, found his horse tied 70 .
fence near the bridge. Bnon ;n,, ~ =
CATION, he located Luras' clothes on
the bank under the bridge. A search
disclosed the body. - -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
MORE NEW BUILDINGS
AT REGINA FAIR

Over 100000 is being spent on
additional buildings this year, which
will make Regina Fair equipment the
second best in Canada and exceeded
only by the Toronto Fair, which is the
best in the world.
The large addition to the Grand
Stand increases the seating capacity
to 10000 people. Other new build
ings include two barns, both $50 feet
in length, for race horses and use
during the Winter Fair; permanent
dining hall building, divided into nine
separate dining rooms; new Grand
Stand at live stock judging ring; Pari
Mutuel building and horse paddock,
and uniform fronts for concession
booths.
The well planned Fair Grounds
consist of seventy-six acres enclosed,
with an additional thirty-three acres
In the vicinity of the grounds now
used to good advantage for auto
parking space. The thirty-six exhi-
bit buildings are worth over S700,000
Among the number are twenty-four
barns with accommodation for roc
head of cattle, 600 head of horses
800 sheep and 400 hogs; two large
exhibit buildings cost $4,000 and the
Confederation Building, costing $751;.
700 were erected in the past two
years. HET
Government Exhibits
The departmental exhibits of thu
Dominion and Saskatchewan Govern
ments are always interesting. Edu
catlonal exhibits are made in an at
tactlve manner to illustrate som,
special phase of departmental worl
or a particular point that is for tn
general public good. Each year ney
IDEAS upon variety of subjects ar
brought out that can be featured
pest advantage by means of thes
illustrative exhibits.
Grain Show
Visit the Second Annual Interns
uonal Grain Show. Three fine Chan
piiOnship trophies and a Grand Chan
plonship for wheat. See exhiits {
gram growers who are preparing fC
Ce Worlds Grain Exhibition an
conference to be held at the ProviI
cal Exhibition of 1882 at Regin
Wnen 100000 will be offered
prizes for grain.
Americans Day
~ Americans Day at Regina Fair
tuesday, July 91st, and a most co
Glal invitation is extended tc &
american citizens to visit the b
lar on this day, or on any other
Sne i've days. A special p1ogramr
mas been prepared by the Fair Boa
Tor Americans Day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Two new Canadian oil companies
viii operate in Montana, Southern Oil
and Berthal Oil.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
rs DeVOIeN 20 OeGOIg TVeeOS JOT TtsI1|<GE1lN 10 n
Score of Year Round Needs for All the Family
ITS Too Warm to Do
Much shopping

A customer told US recently,
$50 / have to 20 where / kNow
I'll find what / want right away.
You can always depend on the
oaality of anything you buy
here, and l don't have to rush
down to a Special Sale to get
the right price. Isn't it nice to
shop in a store you can depend
on? 1t saves such a lot of run
ming around"
You may be sure that the
J. c. Penney Company is very
proud Of its reputation as a
dependable" store and is striv-
ing to be increasingly worthy
of it. If you, too, find warm
weather shopping" tiresome, it
will pay you to visit Us. Our
values will surprise you.
e&2--rGe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

did it take you long to get home
tO-night?"
Nonsense, | went home libe light
Ming"
81 know, like zig-zag lightning"
A HOST AT THE BEGINNING
OF TIFF MEAL TO HIS WIFE: awe
ARE SHORT ONE SPOON"
"WHAT, ALREADYr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
HANDRAN ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Wolf Point,-Steve Handran was
arrested late Saturday night CHARGED
with assaulting Joe LaRooue in a
fight which took place Thursday ev-
ening. When arraigned before .iudoe
Gordon, Handran pleaded not guiIty
claiming that LaRoque attemnfed fo
assault him with car spring and
that he, Handran, merely acted in
self defense. LaRoque is in the agen-
cy hospital at Poplar with a broken
jaw, but according to latest renoTts
he is getting along all right, although
there was persistent 1un1or Sunday
and Monday that he was not EXPECT
ed to live. Handran is out under
$1,000 bonds, with S. A. Deal ana
George Newberry of Poplar as his
bondsmen. The case will be tried
before Judge Gordon on the 10Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

The Producers News, SO a year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor

FRIDAY, OCTOBER
THE CANYON OF ADVENTURE
With
Ken Maynard, Virginia Browne
Faire and Tarzan, the horse
A western drama of love and ad-
venture against a background OF
Spanish California.
Fox Two Reel Comedy
Admission 1Oc and 25c
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock
SPECIAL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9
THE DIVINE WOMAN
With
Greta Carlo and Lars Hanson
A romantic drama OF a misguided
girl.
Pathe News
Pathe Cartoon
Admission zoe and SOC
Shows 1900 and s:45 O'Clock
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9
THE PLAY GIRL
With
Madge Bellamy and John Mack
Brown
A comedy romance OF florist
shop girl who meets youth in an
embarrassing moment and develops
romance.
M. G. M. Two Real Comedy
Admission loo and 25c
Shows 7:15 and S:45 o'clock
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
THE ESCAPE
With
William Russell, Virginia Valli and
Nancy Drexel
A doctor, ruined by booze, taxes
lob as bartender. There he meets
May, whom he had met in the slums.
Pathe Two Reel Comedy
Our Gang
Admission loo and 25c
Shows 7:15 and S:45 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP and
MANAGEMENT.

Required by the Act OF Congress
of August "a. 1912. Of The Midland
Journal. published at Rising SUM-
Cecil County. Maryland
Publishers, Ewing Bros. Rising
Sun, Md.
Editor. Evans 3. Ewing. RISING
Sun, Md.
Business Manager. Evans =. Ewing,
Rising Sun, Md.
Owners. Cecil e. Ewing and Evans
E. Ewing, Rising Sun. Md.
Bondholders, mortgages, or Other
security holders, None.
EVANS e. EWING.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me this End day of October, 1928.
H. Branch Patten,
Notary Public
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

Friday shopping in Baltimore. Her
cousin, Mrs. Gladys Baker, accom-
panied her home. Her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baker drove UP for
her Sunday evening.
Mr.. Lynn Morris, who has been a
patient at Perry Point Hospital since
last February. spent few days last
week with his mother. Mrs. Sallie
Morris.
Mrs. Jos. d. SINNERS. Miss Bea-
trice and Mrs. J. B. Tyson spent
Monday jim Bel Air with Rev. and
Mrs. =. C. Gisriei.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
Public Sale
--Of--
Personal Property

The undersigned intending to
move from the neighborhood, WIN
sell on the premises, two miles south
of Rising Sun. on the road leading
to Port Deposit, Md, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1928
the following;
Six head of Horses, all good work
ers; six sets of harness: six brides,
six halters, three sets check lines,
eight or nine collars, one large iron
kettle, one washing machine, one
large roll-top desk, lot fruit jars.
STAR SEDAN
in real good condition.
Having sold my farm, machinery,
etc., the above will absolutely be
sold.
Terms made known on day OF sale
w. r. FRISTOE
RACINE. Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

The Standard Training School will
be held again this year in the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church. this be-
ing the fifth annual session Of the
school.
The school opened October 1st and
will be held each Monday night
thereafter until November 5th, max
ing six meetings. 1t begins at 1880
and closes at $3.50 O'Clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
WOODLAND

The Embroidery Club met with
Mrs. Charles R. Gibson at her home
in North East, Friday afternoon of
last week.
Miss Ida L. Thompson is with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brick
ley, of Perry Point.
Mr.. Elihu McFadden returned to
the University of Maryland. last
week, He is sophomore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fealtren, OF
Camden, N. T., are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Il. Tyson.
Mrs. Arthur G.. SINNERS spent last
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
DEATHS
MRS. WILLIAM HI. BECK. Sir.

Mrs. WILLIAM III. BECK, Sr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cordelia Beck, Of
Franchtown, died on Wednesday
September rs, aged rs years, follow
ing brief Illness from pneumonia.
Besides her husband, VIM. H.
Beck, five daughters and two sons
survive: Mrs. Harry Arensberg, OF
Havre de Grace; Mrs. Mary H. Mil
Ter, of Ocean City, N. j.; Mrs. Harry
Hirst, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Alvin
Case, of Portsmouth, N. H.: and
Mrs. Milton Gully, OF Perryville;
William H. Beck, Jr., and ID. Frank
lin Beck, both of Havre de Grace.
The funeral was held on Saturday.
with interment in St. Marks ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05

A Flower FESTIVAL and Homemak-
er's Exhibit will be held In In the Arm
ory. at Elkton. on Friday ana Sat
urday, October s and 3. by the Wp-
mems Clubs OF Cecil County!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
CURTIS E. IRWIN

TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS well as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
DELICIOUS PEACHES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising SUN, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
MRS. WILLIAM b. ENGLAND

Mrs. Addie Rebecca England, wife
of w. B. England, near Greenhurst,
died Thursday night, September ~,
in the 73rd year OF her age.
The deceased was daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dennison and
was born in Upper Cecil County,
where most of her life was spent.
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Samuel N. England. Four
brothers and three sisters also sur
vive: Stephen T. Dennison, Farm
ington; Mrs. Ellie Trimble, Philada.;
E. j. Dennison, Cecil Dennison,
Lewis w. Dennison, Miss Nettie Dem
nison and Miss Minnie Dennison, at
home.
The deceased was consistent
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Her funeral was held on
Monday, Oct. 1, with services at Eb-
enezer M. E. Church, and interment
in adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
LOST

LOST
Plain Gold Band Ring. Tuesday,
on North Queen street. Reward.
Return to Mrs. w. L. Ely, Rising
Sun, Ma ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
ESTATE HEATROLA

year
Heatrolas installed in all parts of the United
year Of
homes know what it exchange the half
hearted heat of old fashioned whole
comfort of Estate Heatrola. n years
Estate Heatroa changed the heating habits
This there nationwide demonstration
"Hows' Why's" perfect
performance See special window display.
in--le your questions-ten you
prices easy payment
We are headquarters the genuine Estate
n vicinity
There only Heatrola-Estate Builds it.
HAINES KIRK
THE HARDWARE STORE ON MAIN STREET
Rising Sun Maryland
49, sssa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
DWELLING

DWELLING
Dwelling on lot 75x150, with
lot attached 70x150. Ten
and bath, two halls. steam heat ND
all conveniences; car storage. coal
house, chicken house. Extra in
come from property to more than
pay for taxes and insurance. Locat-
ed on Walnut street.
w. i. ELY
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 1858 Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
GOLDEN AUTUMN SALE

Just is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-05
MRS. LOUISA KIRK

Mrs. Louisa Kirk, widow of Jacob
A. Kirk, formerly OF Nottingham,
Pa, died at the home Of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Horace Waltman,
Quarryville, early Wednesday NOR
ming, Sept. rs, aged rs years.
Her parents were David Steele and
Eliza (Newell) Steele, Of Cecil Coun-
ty. Brothers and sisters are: Mrs.
Jennie Cochran, West Grove; Frank
Steele, Malvern; Harry Steele, OF
Oxford, and William, of West Grove.
Two step-children are also left:
Mrs. Kirk Melrath, OF Oxford, and
Jessie Kirk, of Oxford.
The funeral was held Saturday.
Interment was in the Nottingham
Presbyterian Cemetery, Chester
County, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-13
PRETTY DINNER
BRIDGE GIVEN AT
FRED CROSS HOME

At their home, 642 Wcnsloy ave
uuc, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Cross gave
a delightful dinner party last night,
followed by an evening of bridge.
Carrying out the color scheme of
yellow and greon, marigolds were
prcttily arranged and dainty place
cards repeated the color tones.
Included on the guest list were
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Il. Phllcv, Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Elvander, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McGrcw, Mr. and Mrs George
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A.
Todd, Mr., and Mrs, Dave Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Mcaghcr.
Following the adding of the
scores, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd received
first prize, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon,
second and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcaghcr,
the consolation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-13
MISS PETERSON
SCORES SUCCESS
AS 4 HARPIST'

Friends of Miss Gertrude Peter
son. former Imperial Valley girl,
will be interested to know that she
is now scoring a decided success as
- harpist. Miss Peterson is the dau-
ghtcr Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Peter
son, of Iona Portal, who were
among the pioneer residents of the
valley, coming to Imperial some 25
wears ago.
Miss Peterson, who resides in Los
tngeles, appeared few evenings
ago in a program of chamber music
presented in San Diego and broad,
cast over the radio.
That Miss Peterson s attainmcnts
ore of high order is shown by a
criticism of her recent appearance
in Los Angeles, written by Charles
Wakefield Cadman, noted American
Composer. Mr.. Cadmah writes: IL
can truthfully say that her harp
playing delighted me in every way.
She has splendid technical equip
mcnt, ability to characterizc and
color her work and innate musical
feeling for the composition she as
says.
Miss Peterson is also pleasing
vocalist and plays several other in
Strumcnts in addition to the harp.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-13
MESDAWES REX AND
MANN HOSTESSES
AT PRETTY AFFAIR

Entertaining at the first of two
spring bridge luncheon $,
Mrs. Don $. Rex and Mrs. George
f. Mann yesterday presided at a
charming affair at Las Flores. Roses
in varying shades made the rooms
fragrant, and pretty place cards
marked the covers for the guests.
After spirited bridge games priz-
cs were awarded to Mrs. w. 4.
Tondre, first, Mrs. Elmer 4. Todd,
second and Mrs Earl Nencill, con,
ISOLATION.
Those biddcn by the two hostcsses
were:
Mcsdamcs c. +. Coggins. o. G.
Horne, +. +. Miner, r. b. Kepley,
\, II. Keller, J. L. King, G. p.
Jackson, Forrest Kutz, Frank Lath-
rop, B. f. Lemons, Elmo Loynd,
Ward McGrew, f. II. McIvcr, Chcs-
ter MeLaren, }. b. McNccce, John
B. McNcece, f. J. Mack, T. VI.
Maurer, w. j. Mcagher, Howard p
Meyer, G. G. Mousseau, +. \. Nan
ce, Fred Nuttall, Hugh T. Osborne,
L. r. Philley, X. Il. Perkins, Il. +.
Pope.
MeSdamcs Gilbert Preston, Will
ian J, Reid, Ralph Reynolds, J. 7.
Rice, L. P. Sargent, ". \. Srheni-
man. J. A. Schofield, Dwight Smith
w. +. Smith, c. t. oones, Duane
Stafford, Jack Strobel, Minor
Sweeney, Edgar b. Teeplc, Percie
Thacker, c. :. Thacker, Vaughn
Thompson, Elmer \. Todd, w. \.
Tondro, J. L. Travcrs, G. &. Tuck
er, H. II. Tyler, J. W. Tyler, Earl
Venein, NJ. c. VAIL, r. Y. Watson,
F. s. Wilby, \. NJ. Williams, John
Zenos and Miss Ruth Gronewald.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-13
CONSERVATION" CHOSEN AS THEME AT
CONVENTION OF FEDERATED WOMENS
CLUBS TO BE HELD HERE TOMORROW

Greetings-For the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand Club, Mrs. Osborne.
Reading of the minutes.
Reports of convention committees,
including the credentials, program
and rules and regulations commit
tee. and county chairmen.
Convention business.
Reports of convention committees
continued, including resolutions and
nominating committees.
Election of officers.
Piano solo. Miss Ailcon Hartzog.
Address. Mrs. Henry DeNysc,
resident of the southern District
Luncheon at Hotel
Luncheon at Hotel Barbara
Worth. ! p. m. with piano and banjo
music furnished during the meal by
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince, arranged
through the courtesy w. \. Payne,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-13

With the theme Of Conservat-
iong'' the Eighteenth Annual Con
vention of the Imperial County Fed
crats d Women Clu IS will open
in this city for an all day session
tomorrow morning at 10 clock.
Morning and afternoon meetings
will be held at the Ten Thousand
Club, with luncheon at l p. M. at
tile Hotel Barbara Worth.
The complete program follows;
Morning Session
Presiding: Mrs. John Kavanaugh,
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, Mrs. c. l..
Shaw. Parliamcntarian, Mrs. o. J.
Bradshaw.
Call to order.
Salute to the flag.
%Assemblv singing, America the
Beautiful.
Invocation, Rev. w. G. Chevcrton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
/ of the Easts,dc school.

lriucipal of the EaStS;dc school.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session will be
opened at > p. m. with Mrs. John
Kavanaugh, Mrs. G. L. Marsh and
Mrs. B. \. Anslyn presiding.
Violin solo, Basil Williams.
Reports of convention committees
continued, and reports by club pres
identS and county officers.
Vocal solo, John c. Canton.
Report, Mrs. a. B. Hanson, state
chairman of child welfare.
Address, Mrs. F. d. Jacobs, vice
president of Southern District.
Round Table discussion of rcvis-
ions 10 be presented at state con
Ventiou.
Resolutions.
Reading of minutes.
Closing Tea
Nt y. M, honoriug drs. DcNysc,
a tea to which ali club women and
others interested are invited, will
be held at the club house.
The sessions throughout the day
arc open to the public.