davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-01
EY Cat. BERNARD ACWORTH,
Z. n. ID. 5. O.
(Ihrou ARRANGEMENT with the London
News -Chronicle)

(IhroU . ARRANGEMENT with the Lonoon
News Chronicle
LON ON, December l IN. a. N. Al
The admiralty's change in the 1888
program is little startling IN view OF
its formerly expressed preference 1or
smaller ships and more Of them. 1t
almost appears that bigger and fewer
ships" is now to be the slogan. There
is however. 10 ground for assuming so
complete a reversal CT po,icy unless
confirmed III next years estimates.
Fer many years it has been the laSh-
ion 70 attribute our naval weakness 10
political interference a question upon
which it is not my business to toucn
II is. however a matter Oi pioles-
sional concern that during the last ~
wears E553,496.OGO have been expended,
net on building up an efficient navy
from small beginnings. but on reducln9
a DOW erful fleet to a condition IN Wnlcn
Il is now unable to secure the natioh
trade and food supply
Miserable Use Of Money.
The Official return Of fe1t3' shows
FIAT former boards C anmWa!;y nave
made miserable use Of The great SUMS
money voted b. Parliament, and OF
tle tonnage allowed 70 the navy by inc
Washington and London treaties
Past admiralty policy, based upon no
lrt7llgible strategic principle, has given
Is a fleet of ships inferior IN fghtng
rover to their rivals and oelclent N
the means of running away, the chleI
if not only, merit of extreme speed.
If foreign nations are to be blamed
tor not following cur lead in general
disarmament, they can hardly be blamed
for not following the lead Of the Brit
ish navy in making the worst possible
use of the tonnage allowed By treaty.
View Not Surprising.
1t is hardly surprising. therefore, that
the present board Of admiralty should
regard the policy OF their predecessors
With alarm But it IS dlthcuit to say
Why it has elected to build two 5000
ton cruisers as reply TO Japanese
ships of $500 tons.
Il is almost universally admitted
that the nations chief defensive need
is a large number OF small. robust g.
inch gun cruisers for convoy.
Parties and persons may differ on
the question Of armamCntS, but no one
in his senses can advocate the con-
tinued payment of f50.000,000 per
Pnnunl for q navy that cannot perform
the function for which it is main
tanned.
A navy must inevitably he expensive,
but a return to sound strategic prlncl-
pies. and thus to sound construction,
rather than an increase il the naval
estimates, is the urgent need.
Indeed, if the as6assin's weapon, the
bomb. and aircraft carriers and ocean,
going submarines are abolished, We can
recover true security on reduced estl-
mates.
(CCpyright, 1883. bv North American News
papcr Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-12-01

USS Gannet: to Navy Yard, Mare
Island, Calf.
Hart, Oh. Mach. William p. Det. uSS
Sirius in Jan: to USS Reina lfar-
cedes.
Brown, Mach. Paul B. Det. USS Mem
rhis: to trtmt. Nav. Hosp. Puget
Sound, Wash.
Smith, Mach. William. Det USS Lex
ington in Jan; 10 Navy Yard. Puget
Sound, Wash.
West. Mach. Herbert J. Det. Uss
$50 TO USS Richmond
Gault, Pharm Paul 6. Det USS Re
lief about "a Jan; to Nav. Med
Supply Depot, Brooklyn. NY
Clark, Oh. Pay elk. Dorian D. Det.
USS Milwaukee: to trtmt. Nav. HOSP,
Puget Sound. Wash.
Wilson, CHI Pay elk John P. Det.
Rec. Ship at San Francisco in jan:
to USS Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Dispensary. San Diego, Calf: to Nav.
Air Sta, San Diego, Calf.
Fetherston, 1t. Cdr. James E. Det.
USS Houston: to Navy Yard, Puget
Sound, Wash.
Larson, 1t. Cdr Gilbert H. Det. Nav.
Hosp. New York, NY; to Nav Med.
Supply Depot, Brooklyn, NY.
Supply Corps.
Berkowitz, It. Cdr. BENJAMIN. Det
USS Concord about 80 Nov: to USS
Relief to continue treatment.
Bicknell. 1t. Cdr. Walter H. Det. USS
Arizona about 81 Dec; to Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. Wash.
Biery, It. Carl L. Det. as Of. in
Chge.. Navy Motion Picture Exchange.
San Diego. Calf, about 25 Nov; to
USS Concord.
Chaplain Corps.
Moore, Comdr. John w. Det. Nav Sta,
Tutuila. Samoa; to Norfolk Navy
Yard. Portsmouth, Va.
Warrant Officers.
Holland, Ch. Bosn. Ashley D. Det.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line Officers.
Saton, Capt. Adolphus. Det. Nav. In
telligence; to USS Nevada on De-
cember.
Keefe, 1t Cdr John H. Det, 1st Nav.
Dist in Nov. to c. I. O. USS Tus-
oaloosa & on bd. as engr. officer
when commissioned
Quynn, Lieut.. Russell H. Det. Rec Sta
Norfolk. Va: to USS West Virginia.
Wagner, 1t. Edwin o. Det. USS Chi
cago; to. USS Blakely in November.
Neupert. Ensign Karl F. Det. USS
Chester about IA Dec; to USS Hous-
ton.
Loen. Ensign Hayden L. Det. USS Chi
cago about Is Dec: to USS Houston.
Medical Corps.
Blake, 1t. Cdr. Wendell P. Det Nav.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

tors office in the Post Office Depart
ment. He went there in 1906 and
stayed until 1918. Then he was de-
tailed by Postmaster General Burleson
to work with the newly-created Bu-
reau Of Efficiency. First he worked N
the Post Office Department, and later
went on the staff of the bureau. work.
ing around in all the departments.
He was responsible for the admins
tration of classification of Government.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
HUNT FIXTURES SET
NJ. F. H, CT WarTentcn Group An

NJ. F. H. CT War3entcn Group An
nounces Dates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, December l.
Amory S Calhart, master fox hounds
Of the Warrenton Hunt. has announced
the following hunting fixtures for De
cembec. AL meets are at II O'Clock, eX-
cept that of December 26, which is at
IL neon.
Saturday. December .. Alanthus; Mon
day, December !. JefersOnton; Wednes-
day. December 6, OakwoOd; Saturday.
December 9, Airle; Monday, December
II. the Kennels: Wednesday, December
l3. RiXeyville; Saturday. December 16,
Monday, : December 1o, Balls Gross
Roads; wednesday, December 2O AGA;
Saturday. December %. Lakota; Tues
day. December 26. Grove; Saturday. De-
cercber 80, Fauquie- Springs
Evening star., 1933-12-01
HUGE SUM WASTED
ON BRITISH NAVY
f553,496,00O Spent in 10
Years in Producing Once.
Powerful Fleet"

The following article by leading
10 A Costly confusion of mind which
exists in the Admiralty regarding the
Kind of navy Great Britalo ought to
POSSESS.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
"Sweetheart
Combination

Diamond and wedding set
the gilt OF lifetime. Blue
white perfect quality-set in
lS-karat solid white gold.
Special Xmas Price
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Last week a fine uptown spe-
cialty shop was checking off the
social registerites who had ordered
its exclusive fish pattern printed
dress crepe, and Style Chats re-
minded you of how on another oc-
casion, Gunman Coll, or Two-Gun
Crowley's mol, ruined the shops
future sales by wearing a cheap
copy of one of their fayorite prints.
With the dye in the design bare
ly dry, the whistles blew and a cata-
clysnic catastrophe happened, stun
ming the fish sales in the natty
uptown shop, because a low-char-
acter downtown style racketeer had
the print copied and stocked in q
dress department even before the
hastings were removed from the reg
isterites' first orders.
With pleas for harmony being
broadcast from the New Era de-
partment, wouldn't you think it
might occur TO style pirates to de-
velop originality wits of their own.
Is there any possible reason why
women should pay high prices for
uptown EXCLUSIVELY one day and
have the downtown chiseling sharks
releasing mangey copies the next
for nickel,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
CLUBS TO HOLD
JOINT MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY

Ten Thousand club members are
looking forward with pleasure to
an innovation this year as concerns
their annual and final meeting.
This year it is to be joint
meeting with the Junior Ten Thou
sand club which is just completing
its first successful year of organ
ization.
The joint meeting is to be an
evening one held Wednesday, May
II, at $50 O'Clock in the club house.
Committees in charge are planning
a delicious dinner and program
of delightful entertainment.
Reports are to be filed instead OF
read, thus eliminating long bust
ness session. Installation of Off
GERS for both clubs will be the chief
feature of the business session.
Ten Thousand club members are
to make reservations with Mrs. D.
B. Roberts, telephone 457-W, Or
with Mrs. David L. Goodrich, tel
ephone 1871.
Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers should make reservations with
Miss Lillian Holiday, telephone
1853.
All reservations should be made
by Monday, May Is. .5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
BY SISTER MARY
N-I~A Ga-x.f,- VNF~ls.

IF you are in the habit of using
L only lamb chops and leg of
lamb you are missing some eco
nomical and delicious meals fea-
turing such inexpensive cuts as
the breast and shoulder of lamb.
The following rule for breast
of lamb makes a dish that needs
only salad and simple dessert to
provide a nourishing spring din
ner.
Breast of Lamb
Two and one-half pounds breast
of lamb, l teaspoon salt, l small
onion. 4 medium sized parsnips,
IL cups cooked peas. 2 cups
milk, 2 tablespoons butter. 2
tablespoons -four.
Separate lamb into pieces for
serving and put into casserole
with boiling water to cover. Sea-
son with salt and onion, peeled
but not cut. Cover and cook in
a moderate oven for 45 minutes.
Add parsnips which |have been
scraped and cook As minutes
longer. Drain from broth and ar
range on a hot platter, putting
meat in the center and making a
border of parsnips. Melt butter
in saucepan. stir in flour and
when bubbling slowly add milk.
stirring constantly. Bring to the
boiling point and add peas. Pour
over lamb and parsnips and
serve.
Save the liquid in which the
lamb was cooked. The addition
of barley will make a splendid
soup for next days luncheon.
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
One shoulder of lamb. l quart
can tomatoes. l pound bunch
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
Interest In
Sesame Crop

California farmers continue to be
considerably interested in the pro-
duction of new agricultural crops
in California, due to the low prices
received for most farm products,
according to H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor III Imperial
county. Farmers in many cases are
asking about the production OF
sesame, which is at present being
introduced from the Orient.
Professor Mackie reports that in
experience, jackraobits, shattering,
and harvesting difficulties greatly
reduced the yields. Here in I'M
perial Valley various rates of seed
ing and varying spacing between
the rows were tried out. Several
different varieties of sesame were
tried. w. w. Weeth. in charge of
the Meloland experiment station,
reported that the average percen-
tage loss of seed was from 50 to
81 per cent. The yields of seed Sc
cured varied from 42C to 69l pounds
per acre. Apparently the sesame
seed skaters very easily as soon
as it is mature and as all the seed
does not mature at the same time,
but natures during the entire SUM-
i.ler, some OF the seeding being ma
ture while blossoms are still devel-
oping on the plant, it becomes diff
cult to avoid heavy losses from shat
tering. Until shatter resistant
strains of sesame can be developed
this crop should not be attempted
On commercial scale. The college
of agriculture is conducting work
to produce such shatter-resistant
strains. but nothing Of this sort IS
available as yet
Considerable experimental work
has been carried on during the past
two years by the University Of Ari-
IONA and the University of Califor-
mia. In Arizona yields were secured
of from 216 10 500 pounds per acre.
The loss of seed in the harvest
operations was reported as fully SO
per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Students of Central high school
and junior college were entertain
ed in assembly Friday by a brass
quartette composed of four mem
bers of the band from Redlands
university. The quartette played
several excellent selections that
were enthusiastically received by
the students. Another member OF
the group that visited Central gave
a clever reading. Mr.. Jacobsen, a
member of the faculty at Redlands,
explained that the purpose of the
trip was to invite seniors and jay
sees to attend the annual open
house to be held at the university
May 10. Students are invited so
that they may become better &C
quainted with the universities near
them.
Following the musical part of the
program was short business meet
ing. Miss Edith Hedrick, q. r. adj
wiser, urged all high school Girl
Reserves to attend the tea that is
being given Friday for the purpose
of becoming acquainted with the
girls who will enter Central next
fall.
Gold track shoes were presented
to Kirkpatrick, Adams, King and
Furukawa.
Coach Ketchen announced the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
HUMANE SOCIETY
BENEFIT DANCE
LEADING EVEN T

One of the biggest benefit dances
of the year will take place tomor-
row when the Heber dance hall will
be headquarters for gala party,
funds from which will be turned
over to the county humane society.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to assure a highly success
full affair and no detail has been
omitted which will add to the plea
sure of the guests.
A series of prize dances has been
planned, local merchants having
donated handsome prizes for the
event. Since the hall and orcheS-
ira have been given for the occa-
sion, as WNll as the prizes, all pro-
ceeds may be turned over to the
county humane society to aid in
establishing and maintaining
county pound. Land for such
pound has already been given by
the Imperial Irrigation district.
The dance is to be semi-formal
and those in charge hope that it
will be so enjoyable an event that
it will be repeated each year. Pro-
minent valley residents interested
in humane work, will act as pa
irons and patronesses.
Dancing is to begin at $3.50 to-
morrow night and judging by the
interest being evidenced in the par
ty, the affair will be a huge sue
cess from every standpoint.
The list of patrons and patron
esses includes Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
T. HickcoX, DR.. and Mrs. Warren
F. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. CRU
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Pitzer,
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nebel-Thau, Mr.. and Mrs.
dugh T. Osborne, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kruger OF Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
Society
Clubs

Friends of Miss Airline Roloff and
j. r. Salassi of this city, will be
interested in the news of their mar
riage which took place Sunday, May
2, in the First Baptist church of
this city.
The ceremony was performed
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, tie
bride being given in marriage by
heI father, A. NJ. Roloff. The Rev.
Carl c. HARDWOOD, pastor of the
church, officiated.
To the strains of the wedding
march. played by Miss Bernice
Voeghtlin, the bridal procession en-
tered The church. Baskets of lovely
flowers decorated the church, max
ing an ideal setting for the we'd
ding.
The bride was lovely in a white
organoy dress with white Access
series and wore a smart white tur-
ban with a tiny veil. She carried
an equiSte bouquet of Talisman
roses.
Mrs. Wallace B. Hanna( Mildred
Giles, was matron Of honor and
was charming in pink organdy,
wearing picture hat of pink and
carrying bouquet of pink roses.
The gioom's cousin, E. Davis of
Pasadena, acted as best man.
Guests present included relatives
Of the two families and lew init
mate friends, among them being
members Of the Nous Faisons Joie
club of which the bride is a men,
Der.
After the ceremony the guests
gathered at the John r. Salassi
home, STA woodward avenue, while
the bridal couple, accompanied by
the brides father, motored to the
mountains for wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salassi are on their
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
BOYCE ATEN
UNIT MEETS

Work on peoples for the annual
poppy week campaign conducted by
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary, occupied members
at their meeting held last night in
the Veterans hail. In the absence
of Mrs. John Kuhn, president, Mrs.
Charles Jobes presided at the
meeting.
Special remembranceS will be
sent to gold star mothers and sis
tiers on Mothers day. Mrs. Gene
We've Kenyon is in charge of send
ing the remembrances and while
several gold star mothers and sis
tiers are known, it is felt that there
may be others who are not known
to unit members.
Mrs. Kenyon will appreciate it if
any woman who lost a son or bro
Their in the service during the Pc
riod of the war will communicate
with her.
Routine business matters includ-
ing reports of chairmen and off,
GERS we're given last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09

result of the Holtville baseball
game.
Girl Reserves are completing
plans for one of the most import
ant affairs of the year, the Senior
farewell, to be held May II. This is
an impressive ceremony that is
long remembered by the graduates.
Students in the j. G. sociology
class are beginning to turn in their
projects. One of the most interest
ing SO far Is that made by Fred
Head. He made a comparison of
expenses and activities of the To-
cal county hospital as compared
with all the other county and pri-
vate hospitals in the state.
Language teachers of the rural
schools have received invitation to
confer with the high school Ian
guage teachers May 10 at z p.
M, at the high school. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to try and
bring about better articulation be-
tween grade school and high school
English.
A large group of G.. A. A. went
to Brawley Saturday to participate
in the play day there. Volley ball,
swimming, and luncheon were en-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rural recreation council, 8,
Veterans hall, Imperial.
Christian Adult Bible class,
1870, 6S2 Holt
Christian executive committee,
1870, 821 S. Fifth
Confirmation exercises, 1880,
st. Paul's
American Legion, $3.50, Veterans
hall
Baseball, $3.50, Wilson field
Business and Professional Wo-
men, 1880, Wilson school
City council, 1880, city hall
I. o. o. F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main
Band, 7:45, court house
Troop Z, b. S. A., 1880, Elks hall
Troop 5, B. S. A, 1880, Seeley
DeMoIay, 7:45, Masonic Tenn
pie
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce, Barbara
Worth
County board, 10, Calipatria
Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09

combined with onions cut in
slices. pepper seeded and shredded
and bouillon cubes dissolved in
hot water. Season with 2 tea
spoons salt and Il teaspoon pep
per and haste the lamb frequently
with tomato sauce while roasting
two hours. In the meantime cook
macaroni in boiling sailed water
until tender. Drain. Place meat
on a hot platter and pour over
tomato sauce. Surround with
cooked macaroni sprinkled with
grated cheese. Put under broiler
flame long enough to melt cheese.
Add a dash of paprika over the
macaroni for color and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
Sc: IS: OF Interest to Women s :s:.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SCENE OF
ROLOFF- SALASSI WEDDING SUNDAY

honeymoon at present and are eX-
pected to return to the valley within
a week.
Mrs. SalasSi is the daughter o.
A. NJ Roloff and came with her
father and brother, Richard Ro-
loft. TO FL Centre last fall. She has
made many friends in the short
time she has lived here and is a
popular member of Nous FaisonS
Joie.
The groom is the son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. John r. Salassi and is local
agent for the Los Angeles Examiner.
Having made his home here for a
number of years he has a VIDE
circle of friends and acquaintance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
PEPOnAL
PARAGRAPH

Members of the executive COM
mittee of the State Street Chris
tian church are reminded of the
regular meeting to be held at 7
o'clock tonight at 821 South Fifth.
Business and Professional ;Wo-
mems club of Ell Centre will meet at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the Wilson
school. Mrs. Leah Boyer will be in
charge of the program.
Installation OF OFFICERS will be the
chief feature of the county board
meeting for the Imperial Valley
Federation of Women's clubs which
will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in
the Calipatria Veterans hall. Mrs.
Maude CLASSIFY of Calexico will be
installed as president. Mrs. B. M.
Gruwell of this city will review
Barrie's what Every Woman
Knows"
McCabe- Eucalyptus farm home
department will meet with Mrs. j.
w. Dorrschuck, 458 Euclid avenue,
on Thursday, May II. Those hav-
ing quilts or quilt patterns are ask
ed to bring them.
Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs book section will
meet Thursday evening, May II, at
7:30 o'clock with Miss Elaine Mi
chael, 314 Wilson avenue. Miss
Irene Mccoy will give the program.
Members of the Adult Bible class
of the State Street Christian church
will hold their regular monthly So
cial tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Addie Shea, 682 Holt
avenue. A pot luck supper will be
served and all members and friends
of the class are invited to attend.
Choir practice for the State Street
Christian church will be held We'd
nesday evening, May 10, at the S.
o. Lingo home, 1434 Euclid avenue,
at 8 O'Clock, immediately following
the meeting of the Bible class at
7:30.
Mrs. Howard P Meyer returned
Sunday from a week spent at her
cottage in Oakwilde.
Miss Lucerne Holiday and
Charles Stevenson of Marian, New
York, were married Saturday in
Yuma, Arizona, and spent the
weekend in FL Centre as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
spent Monday in San Diego.
FIR. C. Fenton, former resident
of this city, and his niece, Miss
Carita Lawrence, also of Los Ange-
les. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
T. Hickcox.
Miss Eleanor Clarke Of Imperial,
who was called to Los Angeles this
weekend by the death Of her
grandmother, returned to The val
ley last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
Nutrition Expert
To Hold Meetings

Two project leaders training
meetings have been called for TINS
week for May IL and IL. THURSDAY
and Friday.
Miss Hilda Faust, extension spe-
cialist in nutrition, will be IN the
valley for both meetings which Will
be concerned with nutrition PROB
lens and low cost meals.
Both meetings will be all DAY
meetings and will be held In the
home economics laboratory at the
high school, beginning at 10 a. m.
Miss Florence Glenn, home de-
monstration agent who was called
to Iowa by the illness and death OF
her father, will be back for these
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Monday bridge club members
were guests yesterday of Mrs. w.
A. Tondro, SIS Wensley avenue.
After a delightful luncheon, a
game of contract was enjoyed at
the end of which high score prize
was awarded to Mrs. A. B. Hanson,
second to Mrs. Tondro and third to
Mrs. John B. McNeece.
Members present were Mesdames
John B. McNeece, Percie Thacker,
c S. Thatcher, A. B. Hanson, Carl
Clemens, Frank Richmond, j. w.
Hendry and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
BRIDGE DINNER
PRETTY AFFAIR

Graceful sprays of palo verde BIOS
SONS made an effective center
piece for the charming dinner par
ty given last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Fawcett, $40 Wensley avenue.
Covers at the prettily appointed
table were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hus-
ton and DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz and the hosts.
Bridge followed the dinner and
at the conclusion each guest re-
ceived an attractive prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARY'S
D J, T. KITCHEN

young onions, l sweet green pep
per. cup hot water. 2 bouillon
cubes. 2 cups elbow macaroni, Y
cup grated cheese. salt. paprika.
Put meat on rack of rooster
and roast in hot oven for 20
minutes. Then reduce heat and
pour over tomatoes which have
been rubbed through a sieve and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
Arts And Crafts
Section Meeting

Reports for the year, the question
as to whether or not an instructor
should be engaged, occupied mem
bers of the Junior Ten Thousand
clubs Arts and Crafts section who
met last night with Miss Gene Ed
gar, 534 Wensley avenue.
After the business meeting re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess to the members present. Last
nights meeting was the final one
for the club year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-09
Shakespearea:n
Drama Studied

Study of Shakespeare "King
Lear" was continued at this morn
ing's meeting of the Ten Thousand
clubs Literature section held at the
home of Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, 1853
Holt avenue.
Plans for an all-day meeting
which will be the final one of this
current club year were discussed
this morning.