davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
STATE OFFICIAL
WILL ADDRESS
LOCAL CHAMBER

Reservations have been received
from all parts of the valley for the
dinner tonight at which Col. Carlos
w. Huntington, will address local
residents, according to the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Comemrce. Colonel
Huntington is registrar for the state
department of professional and vo-
cational standards.
Reservations can be made up to
5 o'clock tonight, according to the
chamber staff, and it is urged that
those planning to attend telephone
chamber headquarters in order that
seating arrangements may be facil-
itated
Practically all building trades will
have representatives at tonight's
meeting and many persons not
actually connected with construc-
ton firms have announced their
intention OF attending this meeting,
at which the new laws controlling
building and relating to contractors
will be explained.
Dinner is being served at 6:45 in
the blue room of the Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
&c. OF Interest to Women 5:E::: s::::
HHHs# ##E####
EEEEHaaKEH -
##### #Hs 80 =


-
-
- -
naaz -
H#H - @
EaH =
zz## ### -
n
ssaHz - H
- z #
~ aHz So HH i -
ana So : - =
- EazaH N - s.
kfFs ca EHH
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Receiver Named
For Oil Concern

WILMINGTON, Del, March 16.
U.P)-The American Republics Cor
poration, S42,OO0,000 holding COM
pany operating oil producing and
transportation companies and sub
salaries engaged in the manufac-
ture of equipment for the petrol
cum industry, went into receiver
ship today
Sylvester D. Townsend of Will
mington, and Joseph S. Cullinan of
Houston, Tex, were appointed re-
ceiVers.
The receivership bill was filed by
John Walsh of Washington, D. c.,
brother of U. S. Senator Walsh of
Montana, who claimed he owned
318 shares of preferred and three
shares of common stock of the cor
poration. The corporation admitted
insolvency and consented to the
of receivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Turney Successor
Named By Rolph

SACRAMENTO, March 16. U.P)-
Governor Rolph today appointed
w. Turney Fox as judge of the su-
perior court in Los Angeles.
Fox, who is at present assistant
city attorney of Los Angeles sue
ceeds the late Judge Raymond I.
Turney.
Fox was formerly a member of
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA law faculty and later city at
torney of Glendale. His appoint
ment was recommended by Chief
Justice William H. Waste and sew
eral members of the supreme court.
Il regard the appointment as a
most happy one,' the governor said,
and know it will be received with
acclaim by the bench, the bar and
the citizens of Los Angeles"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
SET DATE F0k
}. u I. i. HEET

Apra : - aae = - -
annual mHsI - = - HHazEz=
County XWeA #HHH #aH
VII b. he'd a zas HazaaIa Wazza
Country elab
Mrs. y y aIeEzfH 80 HHs#H
an original pEazHam - NHzEH
groups d Kfa aHa Hamen So
portray GHfl Reserve aaa HHeA
work n the valley aar.ns - na
.ear
Tickets foF tas affair mae =
secured from ang = re XWcA
board members
Recently hIsh aehaol afl Re-
eeryes gave a tea for Their malhefa
aad members of The NWCA
aoars The affair Has he'd at -
Eaa thousand cub house and Ms
#s-ea McKeehan and Ms Ealgh
edrIck club advisors assisted the
girls
Spring flowers we're used IN the
decorations and a program Of
readings and music vas presented
or the entertainment Of the
-ueSts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
- SISTER MARY
~ H 14HIIeH

aHa ~ faHf sIEs end about
#HHH q Base instead of fish,
= HH#z. - q vegetable
## N##H azzsH vegetables
= .HzHHd Il made dishes %
~ a#sHHfa able piece de
- Iaaahaaa 81 dinner.
a#H = dessert made Of
- #E## - aHHeIlEIas and
azzHz## m#af i provided
- go Hzaa.szfe faf success
##H## = clever sea
Hfa#Ha eIFe a rich
- H#aH KszHIahIe eomhiua-
HH=H aH1 lFIsh potatoes.
zaIH interest b the
80 zHa#HH#Hz 4 tbs con-
sH. HHH#H beg ghaf mushroom
### Mushroom paste are al
- 80 zsla "a eaa ne used for
4Ea hes are IN con-
HaH#a tern little SOS long
HIaa q saian TITS many
HH#FasHIHz ard fat dish
- #a#HHs eiass Mustard IS
a## s#a#aaInH HaI fo be over
Hsa HaHsaFaaIsh 18th is bite-y
zzHz z Sod fao. Celery and nars-
- 81 important place among
zHzzHH#HHz = iIffIa erated cheese
-aaH saaHzh - sIfe a pronounced
HH#ss HaKaH-aa8s an lndeserlb-
aaza #aaHsz 81 taste - nearly all
sH#HzaHzH dishes.
#AHz# HHeIHHs mas - neW 70 sou
zaa hsla "a solve the daily ques-
80 - shat shall Ne have to-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
TN THOUSAND fIfH
MELTING TOMORROW
To - STTUIu = :

Under TIE aazHzHH# =
ture section. Tn IHH
members I'll EuIa# -
at the meeting taHHHHHH ~
Il, IN the club haa -
gram for lhe afaeHaaaH - -
tirely different fHaH #s##
given at the eiHh go "
should prove Unusually
Two uell-knoWn aFIzz# - =
presented. sue F kHHHE =
side. a landscape painter = ~
and distinction. ard IazH Ea
Of Sierra Madfe. Sc HH#=##
yiolinist
Miss Fagge was eaasHHH E##
for q number 9 gaaHs HH
Los Angeles symphony .#H=s##
and has PLAYED n symphony -
chestras both N tins eeanH# aH2
in Europe. She has studied -
some Of the mosf dIzflnH HIas#a
teachers IN London and 8 eaaszs
cred one OF the outstanding aaHa
violinists. E centrans I'll = pass
ticularly interested in hearing BEE
as she Is the sister Of Mrs. F + z
Fenten, former resident @ talz
city.
Mrs. Kelley vii show a score . :
more of her canvesses which ez-
emplify a varied technique and
which depict moods Of California
from the desert 10 the mountains T
At the close of the program club
members and guests are invited .
look at the pictures at their leis-
ure. Tea will be served during thls
informal hour by the literature
section.
The business meeting VII begin
promptly at 2:30 and Is o. par
ticular importance since officers
for next year will be elected at THIS
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
McLaglen Wins
Over Brother

LOS ANGELES, March 16. U.H
Victor McLaglen, motion picture
actor, stood eXonerated today of
having slandered and injured the
standing of his brother, Capt. Leo
pold McLaglen, soldier, wrestler and
author.
Superior Judge Douglas Edmonds
granted non-suit in Captain Nc
Laglen's 100000 damage action.
The star of What Price Glory"
offered to shake hands with his
brother when the decision was an
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
WORTHY PRIESTESS
ENTERTAINS SHRINE

Mrs. Bessie Bradford. worthy high
priestess Of Oasis Shrine No. 20
W S. Of j. presided for the last
time IN that capacity last night Al
the regular meeting Of the Shrine
which took place n the Masonic
Temple
After the business session the
chapter adjourned 70 the banquet
room for a social hour at which
Mrs. Bradford vas hostess. Masses
Of sweet peas decorated the tables
Installation Of new officers will
take place on Saturday. March 70
and the ceremony viii be a public
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Social Breyities

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet Thursday evening, March II,
at 423 Main street for their reg
ular monthly social meeting at 6
o'clock which will be IN the form of
st. Patricks day party.
st. Pauls guild will conduct \
rummage sale Saturday, March 19,
st 443 Main sstreet. Mrs. L. S.
Bougler is in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormande Britton
whose marriage was a recent event
are in Ell Centro today visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs. Brit
ton is the former Miss Mildred
Cole.
Mrs. NJ. o. Best entertained
group of friends at a beautifully
appointed luncheon yesterday at
the Barbara Worth hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ o. Best are making their
home at Holtyille during the pro-
duce season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
ROlph Reprieves
Condemned Man

SACRAMENTO. March l6. fU.p}-
Governor Rolph today had granted
three more pardons, bringing his
total FOR the last "a hours to six
pardons. one Communication and one
reprieve from the death sentence.
Tom Walker. Bakersfield slayer,
sentenced 10 die at Folsom prison,
Friday. had his execution post
poned until April 8. while Governor.
Rolph investigates why no one has
ever appealed his sentence or
sought executive elemeney.
As a etWo-time loser Walker is
entitled 70 apply Tor elemency TO
the supreme court. No one has
acted IN MS behalf. and the COVER
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
lirs. Edgar Hostess To
Members OF Club Board

Mrs. Ray Edgar vas hostess 70
the members Of the Ten Thousand
club board Of directors yesterday
at luncheon at her home on West
Main street.
The directors transacted routine
business matters and those present
were Mesdames B. NJ. GruWell. II.
J. DoWd, c. c. jenkins. Sem Bacon.
Norman c. Deaton. J. (. Brock. c.
S. Thatcher, r II. Maddux and
Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Eight Candidates
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, March 16. U.P)-
Eight candidates were in the field
today in the race for mayor at the
Porter recall election.
Three more candidates today had
filed their nominating petitions for
mayor. They are Edward A. Sand
Ter, 1884 Blanchard street, a drug
gist; Chester B. Playsted, 1403 West
Forty-Fifth street, another drug
gist, and DR.. John H. Wolfe, 1910
Centinella boulevard, a physician.
The five who previously filed
their petitions are former Mayor
George E. Cryer, William C. Bon
ELI, James M. Hyde, D. Joseph
Coyne and Charles w. Dempster.
nor said he was curious TO know
why"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Churches
Schools
81. SISTER MARY'S
\ \ KITCHEN

peppers cut In shreds and on
peeled and thinly sliced. Simmo
until vegetables are tender and
water Is reduced TO n few table
soonsful. I'm the meantime cook
maearoni in boiling salted water
Tor 20 minutes. Drain and add to
vegetable mixture with tomatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Plans For Cooked Food
Sale Made By Circle

Members of the Christian Church
Circle met yesterday with Mrs. Rus
sell Graves, 724 Hell avenue, for
taeir regular business meeting after
which light refreshments were
serVed
Chief item of business was the
discussion concerning the cooked
food sale to be held on March 26,
details of which will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Tomorrow's Menu
HREAkFAST.- Raked

BREAkFAST. Baked rhu-
barb. cereal. cream, Goldfish
hash. corn bread. milk, coffee.
LII Nc II EON Asparagus
with hard cooked eggs on
toast. new onions and radlsh-
es. canned peaches in raspber.
y gelatine. plain cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Vegetable loaf.
shoestring potatoes. ten-min-
ute cabbage. steamed graham
pudding with hard sauce,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature with gentle
shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and Thurs
day; moderate northwest winds
off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
&smA Vegetables

oHa faa aTIad tina or marrow.
faf beans. / EMP diced carrots. .
zFHaH peppers. / spanish onion, l
HaH broken maeaHani. cups can
Hea famataes. , tablespoons but
ter. ] cap sliced mushrooms. tea
snaan sait. Il teaspoon pepper.
soak beans IN cold water TO
cover overnight. n the morning
Drain and paTboll for aYe minutes.
Throw away this water and cook
II boiling water until tender,
about three hanfs Add carrots.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Vegetable Loaf

Three cups stale bread crumbs,
? cups (abouD milk, table.
spoons butter. 2 eggs, l cup finely
chopped celery, l cup chopped car
rot. cup finely chopped nut meats,
l onion, l teaspoon salt. Ia tea.
spoon pepper, tablespoons sifted
tomato pulp, l tablespoon capers
(optionaD.
Let crumbs become dry after
measuring. Put into a large mix
ing bowl and pour over milk which
has been sealded. Use as much
milk as the crumbs will absorb and
add butter while mixture is hot.
Stir until butter is melted and add
eggs we'll beaten and remaining
ingredients. Turn into a we'll oiled
loaf pan and bake in slow oven
until firm. 1t will take about an
hour. Unmold onto a hot platter
and serve with a tomato sauce mix.
ed with grated cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16

Melt butter and saute mushrooms
for five minutes. Add to vegetable
mixture and heat thoroughly. Sea.
son with salt and pepper and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
SUICIDE HALTs COURT TRIAL

ST. LOUIS. W.Py-At 10 a. m. the
case of John H. Rasch, carpenter,
was called in city court. He was
10 answer to disturbance of the
peace charges. Rasch failed to ap-
pear. An hour later his body was
found hanging from beam in the
attic of his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16

nounced, but was refused. The ac-
tor had testified that the slander
suit was "extortion and blackmair'
in his opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16

How would you meet such an emer.
gency = any emergency? Everyone
needs savings reserve equal at least
to six months income.
= Build your savings account to.
ward this definite goal. Deposit in the
bank at least 10 per cent of your
earnings every month. And some day
when you need ready money-you'll
be glad!
. An interest.bearing savings account
with Bank of America gives you credit
rating in 243 communities throughout
California.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Of EARLY.
ADVANCE LOST
BY COTTON

NEW YORK, oct. 7 0.N.sJ.
A steady tone prevailed in the
cotton ring today, although fu-
lures lost about half Of an early
advance.
A fair amount of price-fixing
orders from the trade, combined
with further covering by Wall
Street houses for the Government
crop report, absorbed light hedge
selling and selling from New Or
leans. There was a small demand
from the outside in distant
months. Commission firms liqui.
dated.
The Texas cotton crop contin.
ues to go back. according to the
Dallas News cotton report, that
undetermined damage followed
the earliest frost and freezing
temperatures on record in north.
west and west Texas. In some
sections, however, the report
added. froSts may have been ben.
eficial.
Futures at midday were up 3
to 6 points, with December up 5
at 7.05, January up 4 at TOO,
March UP 3 at TIT, May up 6
at 7.29, and July up 6 at 7.36.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
SUBURBAN AREA
BONDS SOLD

The Washington Suburban San
itary District, in adjacent Mary.
land, has sold to Y. E. Booker
and Co., investment brokers with
offices here, 100000 in S per
cent bonds.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to extend water and sewer
mains in the 98-mile area bound
ing on Washington created by
the Maryland general assembly.
The bonds are a direct obliga-
ton on the taxable property in
the area, and in addition are
guaranteed both as to principal
and interest by Montgomery and
st. Georges counties, Of which the
suburban district is a part.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
D, {, CLEAR|NGS
SOAR THIRD

Washington bank cleari n S
jumped nearly one third from
SHAFTS 900 the week ending Sep
tember % to $2O,327, 900 for the
week ending October 5, but still
were 29.6 per cent lower than
for the period last year.
Baltimore clearings for the week
gained in about the same pro-
portion, Bradstreet'S reports, but
the comparison with last year was
less favorable, being 37.6 per cent
lower.
Check transactions in At lead
ing cities reported to Bradstreet's
totaled $5,151 ,632, 900, a gain of
Is per cent over last week. but
drop of 419 per cent from
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1892 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
TECHNICAL TILT
SEEN DUE IN
MARKET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK. Oct. Z UN.S0.
Wall Streets worst fears were
not realized yesterday and the
speculative community is a little
more cheerful today.
The exected wave Of Hquida'
ton following Wednesdays shake
out proved little more than a
furry. This, combined with
good support in the leaders,
brought a better tone.
With the market able to hold
its lows of two weeks ago, a
further moderate rally is sug-
gested. There isn't anything to
get enthusiastic about yet,
though. so don't expect too much.
Rally Basis Technical
The basis for a rally at this
time is technical. The short in
terest is understood to be fair
sized, especially in leaders like
u. S. Steel, American Telephone,
and United Aircraft.
The pools, too, are apparently
getting their courage up, ind1-
Gated by the way some Of their
favorites were put up toward the
close.
The Street breathed a sigh of
relief when word went around
that some banking support was
coming into Steel, Telephone, Am
erican Can, and Union Carbide.
There was some good buying in
Consolidated Gas, too. Wall
Street is more apprehensive than
bearish.
Wheat and Cotton
The big fear is that if the mar
ket doesn't do better pretty soon
all hope Of revivtng public in.
terest will have to be deferred
for some months more; and this
would be a serious financial set
back.
The expectation of a bullish
cotton crop report tomorrow
ought to bring a move in cotton.
Here's the latest on wheat.
The Chicago crowd, it's said, had
been laying off, allowing Wall
street to buy it the last few
weeks. With nothing providing
che bullish stimulus, the Eastern
crowd sold out, and now Chicago
may try to do things with it,
concentrating on corn.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Oct. GN.s).-Butter-
S,oS1 tubs; unsettled old cars, 6; new,
3; creamery extras, 1910; standards,
19Ac: extra frsts, 1914 019c; firsts,
1s1s @171ac; packing stock, 1Oc; specials,
goo 2O1sc.
Eggs-5,452 cases; unsettled old cars,
II: new. 7; ordinary current receipts,
7O@221sC: fresh graded extras, first
less than cars, 24c; cars, 24kC; fresh
graded firsts less than cars, 22ia ~ CSC;
cars, 2SAc; dIrties, 12@19hc; checks
12@17c
Cheese-Young Americas and Long
horns, 1874 Q13%c; brick, fancy, 11ci
a3@13Ac.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 7 G.N.sJ.-Hogs-
bulk, ss,s5 504; heavy .s3.7o04; medium.
e3.7$ 40; light. ,$s.So@A1O; light
Sights, $3.65@4 packing sows, S2.751
! so; pigs, $3.2503.75. HoIdovers 1, 900.
Cattle-1,oOO; steady Calves - 500 /;
steady Beef steers-Good and choice,
&Ser1O: common and medium, S609:
yearlings Ss.5O@s.5o. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $3@S; cows. $240045O; bulls
s2.50@4; calves &466.50; feeder steers
4+96.E0; stocker steers, S3.7S96; stocker
cows and heifers, $314.5O.
Sheep-s,000; steady. Lambs $50
$50; common, $3@4: yearIings, $500
ASBi feeders. G4B0@B: ewes, 3i@2.25.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Live Poultry-Chickens, old. heavy,
16@1Sc; medium. 12915o; IeEhorns and
other light stock, 1O@12c: rOosters, 8
Gl1Oo; chickens, young. colored, as to
size, 12@16c; ieghorns, as to size, 10
612c. Ducks, young white pekIns, 4
pounds and over, 1O@12c; muscovy, 4
pounds and over. 1O@12c: puddle, 4
pounds and over, 1O@12c. Guneas,
young, Q pounds, 4Oc smaller, 2503Oc.
EgEs-Market steady. Street sales
nearby current receipts, 22026c; hem
merry whites. as to size, 2s935c. Re
ceipts-Butter, 291 tubs; eggs, 6SS
cases. Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Gains in Trade
Are Cheery

Bank clearingS take big
jump in Washington and ma
tiOn.
Corn products third quar-
ter profits to top year ago.
Crab a m-Paige overseas
trade in June SO per cent
abOye 1881 month.
DOw-JOneS average steel
price advances during week.
Active blast furnaces in.
crease 2 per cent in Septem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
WOODS RULE QUIET

NEW YORK, Oct. Z Wool
quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 16023c. Do
mestic. pulled, secured basis, $50
a.. Domestic, Texas, clean basis, 32
@soc. Domestic. territory. clean basis,
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Oct 7 GNs).-Lin-
seed oil. car lots, s.136.2. Turpen-
tine, firm. AS%e. Rosfn, firm. COM
mon, $685.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Annacostia and Potomac r. r.
guar. SIS, $1,000@91A, $1,000
9124, $1,000@91A.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas IS, $1,000
101A.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,00O@51,
$1,000@51A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio as, $1,000@S8, $1,000088,
$1.00Q@88, $500@88.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 5000, 5000, 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Stafford Hall
Celebration
tomorrow

The third annual spring
celebration at Stratford Hall,
Va, commemorating Light
Horse Harry Lee and Anne
Carter Lee will take place to-
morrow afternoon. The exer-
cises will open at 2:30 o'clock
under the auspices of the Rob
ert e. Lee Memorial Founda-
ton, Inc, the organization
which has purchased the his
toric estate on the Potomac
River and is restoring it as a
national shrine in memory Of
Robert E. Lee. Mrs. Charles D.
Lanier of Greenwich, Conn, is
the president of the foundation
which is designed on q plan
similar to Mt. Vernon, being
controlled and operated by
IS directors, all of whom are
women. Twenty-Five States,
including the District Of Colum-
bia, are so far on its roster.
Delegates from the Colonial
Danes, the D. A. R. and the
Mt. Vernon Ladies' Association
Of the Union are expected to be
present from Washington,
while hundreds Of people tour
ing the gardens of Virginia are
planning to close their tour
with a visit to Stratford on
Light Horse Harry Day."
There will be no admission fee
during the hours Of the cele-
bration. The following mem
bers Of the Robert E. Lee Me-
mortal Foundation, Inc, will be
present: Mrs. Charles D.
Lanier, president: Mrs. Charles
E. Boiling, Mrs. William H.
Fain, Mrs. Ambrose c. Ford,
Mrs. Harry B. Halves, Miss
Helen Knox, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, Miss Elise Packard, Mrs.
Granville G. Valentine: Mrs.
Ralph E. Worthington, Mrs.
Orton Bishop Brown, Mrs. Will
son Norfleet Fielder, Mrs. An
drew Jackson Geer, Mrs. Egbert
Jones, Mrs. 1. Newton Lewis,
Mrs. H. Snowden Marshall, Mrs.
Robert S. Spilman, Mrs. Horace
Van Devanter, Mrs. Pope Yeat-
man and Miss Ethel Armes,
historian and national execu-
tive secretary.
The District of Columbia ex-
ecutive committee includes Mrs.
Cazenove Lee, director and
chairman, Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Lloyd
Parker Shipper, secretary, and
Mr.. Walter j. Harrison, treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Reception Given FOR New President

Several hundred members of
the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women were present
at the reception given last eve
ming in the cabinet suite at the
Willar>.., in honor Of the new
president, Mrs. Clara Keck
Heflebower, who was elected
yesterday to succeed Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, who has just
completed two terms Of office.
The new officers elected yes
terday were in the receiving
line, and during the evening a
delightful program was given,
several members Of the national
board giving recitations Of their
own works.
Mrs. Seton, who is remark
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Dinner for Governors

The Women's National Demo
cratic Club will entertain at
dinner this evening when a
large group of prominent Dem
ocratic governors will be pres
ent. The speaker of the eve.
ming will be Governor George
H. Dern of Utah. He will be
introduced by former Govern
or Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyo-
ming. who is now vice chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Among the governors eX-
pected are Governor John E.
Erickson of Montana; Govern
or Harvey Purnell of Arkan-
SaS, Governor Wilbur Cross of
Connecticut, Governor Alvin
c. King Of Louisiana, Governor
Franklin Roosevelt of New
York, Governor o. Max Cara.
ner of North Carolina, Govern.
or Ibra c. BlackWood of South
Carolina, Governor Doyle E.
Carlton of Florida, and Govern.
or John G. Pollard of Virginia.
Most of this group attended
the annual convention Of gov
ernors in Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Secretary Mills
Goes to NY.

The Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, will
60 to New York today, when
he will be the guest of honor
and speaker at the meeting of
the New York City Bar Asso-
citation; and tomorrow he will
go from there to Boston to at
tend the dinner being given by
the Harvard Club, when only
members and their guests will
be present. The Secretary will
return to the Capital Sunday.