davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
]. B. Aleshire Funeral Today.

LURAY. Va, September "a (Special)
u. B. Aleshire. = retired farmer end
Of one Of the oldest and most prominent
families in this county, who died Mon
day from stroke of paralysis, will be
buried today from his late home. in
the MaSsanutton section. miles west
OF Luray, Va. He was IS years OF age
and in failing health for several years
He is survived by his widow and one
son, Sam. His son has had charge OF
the farm for some years. The Ala
shires were among the firSt settlers Of
this county and came here with Q few
others about l12o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
NORRIS WITNESSES WARNED.
Conflicting Testimony Given in Probe
of GrOcer's Candidacy.

Oh OTOCCTS NduuIudcy.
LINCOLN, Nebr., September "a (P)-
Further truthful" testimony was de-
manded of witnesses today in the Sena-
torial investigation into the brief can
didacy of the second George w. Norris
for the Nebraska senatorship
The warning, from Chairman Gerald
p Nye, came after two witnesses and
the second Norris himself yesterday had
given evidence to disprove the former
Broken Bow, Nebr., grocer's original
contention that he entered the field
against United States Senator George
w. Norris of his own volition,
The surprise witness OF the hearing
was Miss Esther Aldon, former stenog-
rapher for Victor Seymour of Lincoln
Seymour is now directing Republican
activities in Western States with head
quarters in Denver. Seymour before
the Nye Committee July 81 had denied
any knowledge of Grocer Norris, or any
connection with the Nebraska sena-
torial campaign.
Miss Aldon, however. testified she
had typewriter campaign statement,
identified to the second Norris as his
own, at Seymour's request.
A. Paul johnson, Broken Bow attor-
ney and adviser to the grocer when he
filed as a candidate, came forward with
reputation of previous testimony he
had given that he had little knowledge
of the filing. Admitting he had been
"evasive" in order to protect Seymour
and Norris mo p, johnson said he
was going to tell everything" He
then said that Seymour had engineered
the filing by the grocer, paid the $50
filing fee and, Johnson believed, mailed
a $500 bond which Johnson received
and which was placed in the hands OF
Norris.
The grocer warned by Senator Nye
of conflicting testimony, was called to
hear Johnson's reputation and on the
stand immediately afterward admitted
his entrance into the campaign was
not of his own volition and that he
had received the $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
SnOwballing Police
On Hot. Day Gets
Indiana Man Fined
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, September
24.-Fred Blankford, 80, hit a
policeman with a SNOWFALL on one
of September's warmest days. A
SNOWFALL is a rarity here even in
Winter, but the novelty of it
didn't save Blankford from being
fined $50 in Police Court yester-
day for disorderly conduct. He
said he made the missile from
refrigerator pipe Shavings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
NEWS TO BORAH.

BOISE, idaho, September "a LP-
Senator William j. Borah of Idaho
knows of no plans to take the stump
in Montana in behalf of Senator Thorn
as j. Walsh, Democrat he said today
His statement was issued in reply to
an announcement by the Walsh cam
paign headquarters, in Helena, that
both Senator Borah and Senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin had
been added to the list of speakers who
would stump for the Montana Senator
II am friend and admirer of Sen
ator Walsh Senator Borah said. but
I know of no plans to take any part
in his campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Fairfax Chamber Will Meet.

FAIRFAX, Va. September "a (Spe-
ciaD .-E. H. Allen, president of the
Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce,
has called an important meeting of
the directors of the chamber for Fri
day night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
CHILD MAINTENANCE
ASKED OF C. J. WYNNE
First Wife Sues Son of Former
Postmaster General for Payment
of Small Boys Expenses.

Charles John Wynne, son Of the late
Robert j. Wynne, Postmaster General
IN the Roosevelt cabinet, was named as
defendant in an action for maintenance
OF his child. instituted in the District
Supreme Court today by Mrs. Katherine
H. Maurel, his first wife, whom he mar
ried in Philadelphia. The child is Rob-
ert John Wynne, born December II,
1922.
Through Attorneys william C. Sulli-
van and Raymond Neudecker, Mrs.
Maurel alleges that on October 9, 1925,
she divorced Wynne in Paris. but that
there was an understanding at that
time that the question of custody of
the child would be settled in this coun-
try, independently Of the divorce action
in French courts.
Mrs. Maurel asks the court to award
her maintenance pending the outcome
of the suit, counsel fees and court costs.
She AYERS that she has placed the child
IN public schools in Washington and
that she has been compelled to pay all
OF his expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Senators Aid Jobless.

HAMBURG, Germany, September "a
H1.-Members of the Hamburg Senate
have voted to contribute 10 per cent
OF their salaries until further notice to-
ward feeding the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
BOBBY JONES WINS,
5AND4,AT merton
Albanian Easily Defeats Ross
SomerviIIe of Canada in
First Match Play.
Continued From First Page)

short The hole was halved in tours,
Jones 4 up.
At the eleventh in the first drive
Somerville was in the rough. Bob used
a spoon from the tee, pitched well past
the pin, while Somerville was short of
the green and on in 3, 10 feet from
the cup. Jones putted close and Som
erville missed, Jones winning the hole
to S, and going up.
Both drove to rough close together
on the twelfth. Sandy made a great
shot from the high grass to within is
feet of the cup. Bobs effort was not
so good and he was Is feet from the
cup. Jones took three puts, missing
from five feet, and took 5. Somerville
got his par and reduced Jones' lead
to four. 1t was Somerville's first hole
Two good drives from the tee at the
short thirteenth left Jones Is feet from
the cup and Somerville Is. Bob put
tend to the lip of the cup and Sandy
vent five feet past. The Canadian holed
the hard putt for his par 3 and it was
a half Jones up with five to play.
Jones drove 275 yards on the 412-
yard fourteenth. Somerville was shorter
and in the rough. Sandy's second was
also short. Bob put his second one rs
feet from the pin The Canadian was
still away in 3. Jones putted close for
his par 4. while Sandy took 5, Jones
winning, S and 4.
The card.
Jones
In ............. 5 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Among London's aliens. Russians are
the most numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

/. A cloud is a mass Of vapor suspended
in the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
NORRIS NEW STORY,
DUPLICATING G. O. p,
STIRS POLITICIANS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
L0T-SELLING SCHEME
is SEEN IN OFFER
TO LOCAL WORKMEN

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
BEST PROSPECTS

4,sO ?, m.-ChIIdren's program
S:SO-HawaIlan Melody Boys
(WMAL-4761.
0:16 p. m.-Kathryn Crowley.
pianist (WJsV-2OS)
CHAIN PROGRAMS
r. 7:l5-Baek Of the News IN
Washington (N.B.C.Is New York
WEAF, WRC, etc.
p. m.-v0ice Of Firest0ne
SN.B.Cl; New XOrk-wEAF.
S:SO p. ma. and p. GypsIes
(N.B.C0, New YOrk-WEAF. WRC,
etc: Coco COuriers (COlumbia).
$50 o. m.-GeneraI Motors
Family Party (N.B.C), New
YOrk-WEAF, WRC. etc; "An Eve
ming in Paris" (COlumbia). WMAL,
etc.
10 D. m.-RObeFt BurAs Pana-
tela program (COiumbia). WMAL.
etc.
1O,30 p. m.-vOice Of Columbia
(COlumbla). WMALs etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Graham's Orchestra
,1Enc-I,u III r; m'-A'ter 0rche'tr"
1880 p. m.--Garber's Orchestra
(WNIAL-470.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-WashinHtO HtOn-95O-316
P. M.
l2:10-Lotus Orchestra.
1:O0-Nationai Farm and Home Hour.
Speakers: w. r. Stevens. c. A.
Burmester and A. T. Semple.
l:45-Organ Recital from the Kilt
Studios.
2:3O-The Melody Three.
3:15-'Crime in Ink" by Claire Car
valho.
3:so-American Foundation for the
Blind.
A:OO-United States Marine Band,
4 Capt. Taylor Branson. leader.
K.0O-Pacific Vagabonds.
k:30-The Lady Next Door.
S:55-Summary OF Programs
0:0O-Black and Gold Room Orches-
ira.
T:00--Amos n Andy.
i:16-"The World Today" by James
G. Mcdonald.
T:30-Correct Time.
T:S1-Piano Twins.
i:45-'Back of the News in Wash
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

'nKton," by Elliott Thurston
chief Of the washington Blu.
reau OF New York World
8:OO--Ths Voice of Firestone.
S:3O-A. and P. Gypsies.
s:3O-GeneraI Motors Family Party.
1O:OO-Whittall Anglo Persians.
10:30-Salon Singers
11:00-Weather Forecast.
r. 11:01-Aster Orchestra
WMAL-WRshlngtO gtOn-SSO-476
p. Nj.
12:O0-columbia Revue.
12:3O-Piano Syncopator.
12:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-Am bassador Orchestra.
2:O0-The HonoluIans.
2:30-Ann Leaf at the organ
3:0O-Columbia Ensemble.
S:3O-Today in history.
3:32-Marjorie Oelrichs.
3:45-Lucy Feagin. The Charm Of
Correct Speech"
4:OO-U. s. Navy Band, Lieut.
Charles Benter, leader. =
5:O0-Ambassador Tea Dance.
S:30-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
k:45-My Bookhouss Story Time.
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News FlasheG
S:15-Ann Arlen and Betty Writ.
entertainers.
s:3O-Current Events, H. v. Kalten.
born. -.. ...a-
7:Oo-CommodOre Ensemble.
7:15-"ListeniHx-in on Jimmy and
7:30-Brunswick Brevities.
S:o0-Benrus Time.
8:08-Henry- George.
S:3O-CeCo Couriers.
9:0O-Physcal Culture Magazine
Hour.
9:30-"An Evening in Paris"
1O:oO-Robert Burns Panatela Pro
gram.
10:30--Noice Of Columbia.
11:30-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra.
ashlnEtOn-1310-229
p. M.
12:30-Organ recital, First ConsreEa
tional Church.
1:00-Luncheon music (continued).
3:00-Walter T. Holt. mandolin and
guitar program.
3:46-''The Treasure Castle" by
Harriet Spaulding.
4:00-Musical program.
4:90-Edlth Reeds Children'S Pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
RON ping
|AROUNDTN
|RADIOT195|
|DlALSyS k.9.|
BY NN-|
|BENMADE AAxM|

A program of music interna
donal In scope with examples BY
eomposers Of many lands, and
with Grace Moore, Metropolitan
opera soprano IS guest star, will
oe offered during the General
Motors Family Party at $3.50
O'Clock over WRC and the NB.C.
System tonight.
Opening with q dance from the
russian MouSSorgsky'S unfinished
operas, the broadcast will include
music in the Spanish and Irish
manner as well as examples of
the best French and Italian
schools and modern American
style.
Miss Moore's part in the pro-
gram viii include one surprise
number which will carry back to
the days when she was the hit Of
broadway as star Of Irving Ber-
1nS Music Box Revue, where her
rare soprano voice caused critics to
propheSy an operatic career.
" She will be heard in the waltz
song from Gouflod's Romeo and
pliette" and "Adieu Non Petit
Table" from "Manon." She will
le@ offer Strickland's bayou song,
MAh Indy Lou"
London Conference
James G. Mcdonald will dis
cuSs the forthcoming London
Naval Conference, which opens
January 81, when he speaks over
the N.B.C. microphone at 7:15
o'clock.
= Vaughn de Leath, contralto, will
. give her Interpretation of the
h Chant Of the Jungle" as special
s feature Of the Voice of Firestone,
AproadcaSt at 8 o'clock over the
a local N.B.C. station. She will also
offer Little BY Little" and How
Am to Know" Franklyn Baur,
co-star Of this presentation, will
sing "On Wings Of Song" Pale
Moon" and I'm in Love-"
An imaginary trip to Portugal
and Spain is planned for the
Whittal Anglo-Persians broadcast
over the NBC. network at 10
!. o'clock. Louis Katzman will d.
! rect the musical tour.
.Drive-Have You Got 1t?"-
at is the name of the story to
q dramatiZed In the Physical
! Sulture hour over WNEAL and
associated CHS. stations at 9
0'clock. Bernarr MacFHadden will
i've another short talk on keep
ing fit.
Popular Team
The Four Frohne sisters who
snRve captured the radio world
since their debut over the air in
4 Cincinnati two years ago, will be
featured in the Panatela program
Z over CHS. stations at 10 o'clock.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians will contribute to- the
program in their inimitable lash
Tn.
VOL presents two new pro
grams this evening. The. first a
comic strip on records entitled
Cecil and Sally will be a portrait
Of two very live and typical young
people. The second is to be
known as Half Hours with Comic
Operattas," and presented by the
washington Comic Opera Club
eat 7:30 o'clock.
WJSV offers the regular Mon
y day night program by local enter
tainers who have become familiar
TO the air audience during the
fWinter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Wooda Blesy School Of Dancing
1913 Orange. Phone 733-W.
County To Work
With San Diego

A resolution to cooperate with Of
ficials of San Diego county in the
matter of highway inspection was
adopted by the board of supervisors
IT their regular bi-monthly meeting
held in the court house this morning.
|. was further ruled that the Dixie
lrnd station would be moved to the
county line near Boulder Park with
,he understanding that Imperial and
San Diego cocnties are each to fur
n;sh one man and that the dividing
line was to be covered at all times.
Permission was granted the city
IF Calipatria and the county fair
association to geather cacti for re
planting in the Calipatria city part
and also ut the fair grounds.
The purchasing agent was instruct
Cd to secure offers on Ford sedan
now in use by the sheriff's office.
Supervisor jackson was given per
mission to dispose of certain Junk
and other debris which had accumu-
lated at his district yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Busy Month In
Police Circles

Police activities for the month of
January 1890, are varied i'll the ex-
IRENE, according to a report obtain
ed this morning. During the open
inp month of the current year,
S4243.7O, were taken in as revenue,
1887 of which was for fines and
the balance taxes. General fines ac-
counted for $l067; traffic fines 1920
occupation taxes, $2794; and dog
taxes, $62.7O.
Other information CLEANED from
this report shows that 335 persons
were arrested during the month; six
were booked for the illegal posses
sion of Intoxicating liquors; 33 of
those arrested paid fines; 53 were
arrested rs Migrants; seven on
charges of reckless driving; Al for
drunkenness. Cases suspended or
dismissed numbered "a and 20 are
now serving Jail sentences. Elev-
en- were arraigned on charges of petty
theft; five Tor disturbing the peace /;
one for violation of the state school
law; one for failure to pay wages
one for violation of the state bar
herring laws, and three were turned
over to the probation officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Score Lose Lives
In Heavy Storms

LONDON, Feb. 3.-U.H-Twcn-
ty-onc persons are believed to have
lost their lives today as the result
of destructive storms that pounded
shipping from the Gulf of Finland
to the Mediterranean.
Twenty of the crew of the Dan
ish steamer Nelly were reported
drowned when the ship went ashore
in the Gulf of Finland, according
to Photographic Union dispatch to
Berlin.
The British passenger shin Ave
Iona Star, bound from Rio De ia
Metro to London, was reported pull
ed of the rocks mt the mouth of the
the Tagus, near Lisbon, after being
grounded for six hours.
Officials of the Blue Star line.
however, said they had had no re-
port Of the Avelona Stars ground
ing.
One man was swept overheard
from the British steamer Trevea.
$50 miles southwest of Falmouth.
The steamer, badly damaged. was
proceeding to port at half speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
THURSDAY AT CLUB

beginning the series Of benefit
f"idge luncheons to be sponsored by
the spring squad of the card com
mittce of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club, is the affair to be given
Thursday, February 6, at ! o'clock
i'll the club house.
The committee is planning a de-
l,cious luncheon and announces that
playing will follow the customary
rules, with high prizes being given
for the afternoon while at the close
of the tournament, prizes viii be
awarded for the entire season
Those planning to attend are urged
to make their reservations as
.Iomptly as possible with either Mrs.
Arthur Edgar, telephone 800, or with
Mrs. d. K. Decide, telephone ll7-W.
Those who have attended the pre-.
ceding affairs know that Il delightful
afternoon is in store for them on
Thursday.
Members of the spring squad are;
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, chairman, and
Mesdames Harry Horton, Vaughn
Thompson, Fred p. Nuttall, y. r.
Ieeblc, IL. G. Dillcr, b. +. Lemons
and Ward McGrcw.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
HUSHMAN TAKES
VALLEY AGENCY
FOR FISK TIRES

Jimmie Hushman, newly appoint
ed warehouse distributor forthe In
Deriai ana Yuma valleys of the Fisk
Tire company's products, announces
the arrival in FL Centre of a large
shipment Of the new heat resisting
tires built on the Fisk Air-Fhght
principle.
This latest product of the Fisk
company, Hushman stated tins morn
ing, is so revolutionary in tire con
struction that it is covered by three
basic United States patents OF re-
cent issue. The underlying prlnci-
pie Of these new tires IS that the
car rides more on air and less on
rubber. Due to an all-cord construc-
ton, internal heat generated IS -
per cent less than is possible III
other types Of construction. This IN
itself. it was pointed out, is OF vital
importance to the motorists in I'm
perial Valley.
Hushman advises that in addition
TO the increased air chamber and
all-cord construction, the shoulder
and specially strengthened bead
construction, greatly reduce road
hazards and blowouts.
In order to make way for this
large shipment of Air-Flight tires
which has just arrived in the valley
with completely changed tread de-
signs, Hushman is promoting ire
mendous sale which will be of inter
est to all tire users in Imperial and
una valleys.
The seven points Of superiority IN
the Fisk Air-t'light principle may be
summarized as follows, according to
Hushman: There is 4 larger air
chamber, giving more air to the tire
with. less wear ON the rubber; the
AL ord mat eiaI reduces internal
friction and adds strength; the mul-
tiple cable bead gives added strength
at the r.m while increasing sldewall
feasibility; an increased length OF
flex area at the sidewall provides
greater use of the air cushion; rim
width, eliminates the useless over
changing tread rubber and allows
greater aircushioning; there is great
or use of the air cushion; rim width,
eliminates the useless oNerhanging
tread rubber and allows greater air
cushioning; there is greater road
contact, and, finally, the newly per
iected balance between air and ma
terials achieves the maximum OF ar
cushioning and mileage.
II. A. Adams Jr., Southern Cali
fornia district manager for the Fisk
tire company, together with Geo. A.
Gragg and ii. q. Croford, factory
representatives, are in Ell Centre to
meet the public and carefully ex-
plain the seven points of superior
itv in the tires now being built on
the new Fisk Air-Flight principle.
The representatives will be at Hush
mans garage for three days, begin
ming tomorrow, and cordially invite
the public either to call on them or
phone them at that place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Celebrate birthday By
Charming Dinner Party

Miss Grace Fraincr and Miss Stella
Fulton were hostesses at Il charm
ing dinner Saturday evening given
at the home Of the latter on Olive
avenue. The affair was in honor of
Miss Mildred Giles whose birthday
fell ON that day.
Dinner guests were Miss Margaret
Giles, Miss Mildred Giles, Miss
Helen Wallace, James Fulton, Stan.
ley Good and Otto Sprinkle. Later
IN the evening they were joined by
Miss Vera Morrell, Nathan Pulsifer.
Arliss Adams and Roy Allen. the
group motoring to the Mount Signal
school to attend the dance given
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
ROUND TABLE MEETS
FOR BRIDGE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Hughes were
hosts to the members of Round
Table at charming dinner and
bridge given Saturday evening at
the Hughes home on Holt avenue.
Decorations carried out the Val.
cntine motif and all table appoint
ments were in keeping with this
theme. Following the dinner, the
evening was spent in bridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer holding
combined high score, Mrs. r. b.
kepley and w. s. Fawcett, low
scores, while the high score of the
evening was won by Mrs. Warren
Currier
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Never
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier
were guests of the hosts and club
members present were Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. :. Fawcett, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T.. !
BroedloVe, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
kutz, Mrs. r. B. Kepley, John Keep
ley and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Smith Has Peeve
Against Movies

Claiming that motion picture in
terests are interfering with his life
and preventing him from securing a
Job as sailor in San Pedro, r. f..
Smith, %, pressed his claims against
DeMille and others, in police court
this morning. He had been picked
up last evening for making some
what of disturbance in local cafe
and was booked for investigation.
Judge Perkins while lending sym
pathetic ear to Smiths TRADE
against the cinema industry, could
not help him much and advised him
to leave FL Centre promptly in order
that said claims might better be
urged in some higher court.
NJ. Hyson, 80; j. Reeves, "a; f.
Sherman, sc; J. Gross, 80; H. Ru-
birth, 80; j. Walsh, 30; r. Gallo
way, 10: w. Nevarre, %; c. Nevarre,
81: Vivian Galloway, 81; \. +.
Lewis, 20: c. Alderman, "a and f.
Hernandez, %; were charged with
vagrancy and each drew sentence
Of $25 or % days in Jail which was
suspended on condition that all
leave town Immediately.
"The other guy did the fighting,
! didn't" w. II. Bradley, 26. assert
ed when arraigned for drunkenness
and disturbing the peace. He too,
drew sentence of $25 or l2l2 days
in quod. A. Vasquez, 45, and f.
Hernandez, %, were fined $50 on
charge of drunkenness.
The case of Isozaki Tusataro, Al J,
charged with reckless driving, was
continued until tomorrow morning
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Flames Destroy
Local Dwelling

A blaze which broke out in an
nnoccupied house at Fourth ard Vii
la streets, called the fire fighters
from their warm beds at 1:JO yes
terday morning. Nothing could be
done to save the building which was
already a mass of flames when the
department arrived. Situated as it
was on the outskirts of town near
the northern city limits, it was de-
stroyed before sufficient hose could
he laid to reac hthe flames.
Chief Tom Reams stated h
| robably the house, a two-room at
fair, unoccupied for some months
past, had been used as sleeping quar-
1ers by transients and that an over
heated stove in the building had
started the fire. Damage is esti-
mated by the hief at about 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Home Department Work
For February Outlined

Construction of sewing cabinet,
large enough to hold all sewing ma.
terials that the housewife may have
and need compact, and light enough
to be carried easily from one room
to another, will be the project to be
carried out by the various farm
home departments this month.
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, will give the neces.
sary information for the making of
the cabinet, and meetings to be held
this week on that project are as fol
lows: Tuesday, Eastside Sunset;
Wednesday, Mount Signal; Thurs
day, Seeiey-Wcstside, and Friday,
Spruce Wtstmorland
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-03
Auditorium
To Be Discussed

Plans for the civic auditorium will
he brought up at Wednesdays cham
her of commerce luncheon and n
talk will be given on the subject.
telling of the needs of the city for
such a structure and outlining what
kind of building and what arrange.
ment would meet these needs.
The board of directors of the
chamber will meet IN executive Sos.
sion Wednesday evening at TAO To
discuss various business matters Of
importance.