davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
FAIR HOPING
FOR RECORD
ATTENDANCE

Activities are beginning to hum in
full preparation for the fifth annu-
al Imperial county winter fair
which opens next Saturday, March
3.
Department heads are making
final arrangements, many groups
and organizations are busy prepar-
ing booths, exhibits, and program
features. Secretary D. V. Stewart is
busy directing a crew of laborerS
and technicians engaged in putting
the final touches on the setting for
the big Imperial county get-toge-
ther and annual parade of the pro-
ducts and arts that thrive in Amer
ica's winter garden.
TWenty-six stables have been re-
served for Jim McCleave's famous
horses which will contribute much
of the outstanding entertainment
features of the fair program. These
world champion jumping, driving
and riding horses are expected to
arrive with their trainers early this
week. Hugh Strickland is setting the
stage for the rodeo attractions, and
the advance man for Crafts 20 big
shows is laying out the ground plan
for the fair midway.
The official fair attendance last
season was $4,000 and to meet the
indicated support promised for the
approaching fair, the directors are
making every preparation to acco-
modate not less than $4,000 admis-
sions during the nine days from
March to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. - Stocks
broke l to more than 3 points;
wheat dropped more than a cent
bushel; silver lost 25 to SO points;
cotton was down ST a bale; Silk
Futures crashed 312 to Az cents a
pound; tin, rubber and hides made
substantial declines; the dollar was
steady.
Heaviest volume was in the auto
mobile issues, recent leaders on the
upside. Threat of general strike
in Toledo was the cause of this
selling
Automobile issues lost fractlns
to more than point with General
Motors, Chrysler and Packard the
most active. Montgomery Ward,
the most active stock on the board
lost more than a point. United
Aircraft, active in the aviation is
sues, broke 23s points to 231s. U.
S. Steel, General EAectric, Inter-
national Nickel, New York Central
and Radio were heavily sold.
Widest declines were noted in
Case, Owens Illinois Glass, Allied
Chemical, Woolworth, Du Pont, and
Commercial Solvents. king
shares met further selling pressure.
Utilities were weak with losses ex-
tending to more than a point.
Communication shares dipped.
Stock sales today approximated
100000 shares against 2,29O,000
shares Friday. Curb sales were 361, =
600 shares against 413,000 shares
Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial, 1912 off 165,
railroad 4790 off lib, utility 26.40
off 073.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26

lively narrow path and apparently
dipped down with devastating force
in only few scattered spots. The
heaviest damage was reported at
communities near Meridian, from
which the tornado apparently hop
ped to Caiera, Ala, then to Ash
land, Ala, and down again into
Carrollton, Ga.
The toll of injuries and possible
fatalities was expected to mount as
relief workers made their way over
tree-littered, muddy highways, and
linemen repaired fallen telephone
lines.
Severe damage to crops and loss
of stock was reported from farmers
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
UNITED PRESS WRITER TELLS
STORY Of FINDING A|RPLANE

Editors Note: IL was "alI in
the days work. Irwin l.. Davies
of the United Press Salt Lake
City bureau was one of the
first persons to reach the
wrecked air liner outside Salt
Lake City in which seven men
and a woman were killed. He
collapsed after telephoning his
story. Today he was under a
doctors care, badly frozen. Da-
Wis walked i'm bare feet down a
mountain through snow drifts
TO bring out the news. The fol-
lowing dispatch was dictated
from his sick bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
@UNEYlBRIEFs @UlIs

PerishabIe Shipments-Shipmen
of perishables over the Weekend,
according to B. A. Harrigan. agri-
cultural commissioner, were 119
cars lettuce, six cars mixed vege-
! tables, % cars peas, 80 cars car
rots, three cars cabbage, four cars
citrus.
Dry Olive or Eucalyptus wood.
Best IN town. Ed Royce. m,w,f
Phil MastenbrOok, Matchmaker,
now located at 121 South Fifth St.
23t3
california Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Choos
from B TO p. m. Open all night.
2ti
Complain On Disturbances-A re-
port at the sheriffs office states
that complaints were received here
OF certain disturbances in a resort
at Wlnterhaven. The report fur,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Three Cars Stolen
OUer Week End

Three automobiles were stolen in
the county over the weekend, ac-
cording to reports made to the
sheriff's office.
A Chevrolet sedan, registered to
Alberta Comacho, Ell Centre, was
reported as stolen in CaleXico Sat-
urday night A Chevrolet coupe, the
property of Mrs. w. S. Aaron, Ell
Centro, was stolen here early yes
terday afternoon while another
Chevrolet sedan, belonging to r.
Bradshaw, Ell Centro, was reported
as having been stolen here sometime
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26

ther states that Sheriff Campbell
with a deputy went out to investi-
gate and the complained of disturb
anceS ceased.
DIR. A. Il. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. 9ti
Runaway Girl Sought-The Sher-
ifs office was notified yesterday
that Carmen Rodriguez, II, of this
city was thought to have run away
from her home here. Aid was sought
in locating her present whereabouts.
DIR. X. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
tessional bldg Phone 245.
m W I II
Airplane Tactics Complained OF
Complaint was made to the sher-
riffs office yesterday concerning a
white colored plane which was fly
ing too low over homes in the south
part of the city about o'clock yes
crday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Corn-Hog Meetings
Set For This Week

Continuation of the corn-hog re-
duction meetings is occupying men,
berS of the farm advisors office
this week, Members of the staff
will be in the office this week to
assist growers who wish to, in sign
ing contracts.
Two meetings for that purpose
will be held, one in Holtville on
Thursday and one in Brawley, Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. U.P) -
Stocks buckled fractionally under
selling pressure in early trading to-
day on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change. Volume was fair.
Transamerica sagged Il to 67s on
a 28O0 shares turnover. With 700
shares changing hands, Southern
Pacific dropped Y to %. Union Oil
struck new low for the year at 18,
500 shares being sold.
Republic Petroleum was down \
at 5; Claude Neon down 4 at 10ts !;
anu Lockheed Aircraft unchanged
at 2ai.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. U.P) =
Hogs, $50 Steady; light Colorados
500 to 525.
Cattle, 1000. Generally steady;
medium to good steers and year.
lings 485 to ESQ., common steers
40 to AGO; medium to good heif-
crs, 4.50 to 610; common to good
cows, 1925 to 4,25; cutter grade It's
to 800
Calves, 200 Steady; medium
calves 500
Sheep, none. Choice lambs quoted
IT'S TO 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
False Teeth Stay Put

Fasteeth, new improved powder
keeps plates from dropping or slip
ping. No gummy, pasty feeling.
SWeetens breath. Gives real teeth
comfort all day. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere. Avoid
worry. Get Fasteeth at Clements
Drug Store or your druggist. Three
sizes. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COIINIY OF IMPERIAL, {


On this Dist day of February,
1884, before me, Ray D. Johnson. a
Notary Public in and for said
County and State, personally az
peared George A. LomEolt and
Harry z. Lomholdt, known to me to
he the persons whose names arc
subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
Eereurto set my hand and affixed
my seal the day and year ir this
certificate first above written.
(SeaD RAY d. JOHNSON,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State, (My Commis-
sion expires April 20. 1880
Feb. 26, Mar. 5-l2-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
OSA RITES HELD

Final rites for Ramon Osa, Heber
rancher who died Thursday at La
Solana hospital we're held this
morning at st. Mary's church, with
Rev. Gerald O'Keefe officiating
Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
BY IRWIN L. DAVIES
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHItcU fIesS StdII Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. rs. =
There were five of us in the group
last night that found the United
Airline plane which crashed at the
head of Parley's Canyon, carrying
eight persons to their deaths.
We struggled about four miles
through deep snow and over the
locky trail that led up the canyon
to the approximate place where the
pilots had reported seeing the
plane.
l was fighting my way through
snow up to my belt. My feet were
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
FAST EATING FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. dIp) -
Deaths of two aged inmates of the
county poor farm near Downey
were blamed today on their bolt
ing their food. Physicians said
Charles Ii. Warlng, 70, ana How
ard G.. King, 70, ate SO fast they
Strangled themselves to death.
They died within few minutes of
each other.
throughout the storm area. Numer-
Gus small communities suffered
property damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Professional
SANITY JOSOL

Teacher Of
PLECTRUM AND TENOR BANJO,
GUITAR, MANDOLIN, UKULELE
Accompanying, solo playing and
music by note taught.
PHONE 70 534 MAIN ST,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26

Hutchinson and Company
Certified Public Accountants
INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS
II. L. Soper, Mgr, FL Centre Offic.
ia RehkOpf Bldg, Phone SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
|(<nu u'k&>>fS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, q, to 3A lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, 3h to lbs. ....12c
HenSg, Leghorns, lbs. and up 12c
Hens, colored, ga to 4 lbs. -. Ice
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up 16c
Broilers, to ~ lbs. .................... 15c
BroilerS, IL to "a lbs. ...........17c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a -3A lbs. ..13c
Fryers, colored, "a to 312 lbs. ..22c
RoaSterS, soft bone, 312 lbs. up 19c
OldSS lOC
Old roOSterS ......-............ &c
DucklingS, Pekin, Az lbs. up. ...13c
OlQ DUCKS -----.-.-...-..--. ..-...-...... &c
0eeSe
Young tom turkeys, ID lbs and up
TO IL lbs. .............................. 16C
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ............15c
Old tom turkeys .12c
Old hen turkeys .15c
Carons, under 7 lbs. ...........18c
Capons, z lbs. and up ...................2lc
Rabbits. No. l mixed cOlurs 8
Rabbits. No. old .-........... SC
Rabbits, No. l white, 2 to 4 lbs. 19c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
J. d. FOSS
STONE INSURANCE AGENCY

THANK you for $4,000 draft, full
payment fire loss on merchandise.
And your rate was much bettes."
A Satisfied Client
PhOne yf8 or 387 831 Main
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
DANCER
SEEN BY YADEN

Warnings that the public
school system may become "a
bureau in the District Building"
were sounded by James G.. Yaden,
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, in an ad-
dress before the D. c. Public
School Association. He declared:
''There is impending a reOr-
ganizatiOn Of the District gov
ernment. Beware Of what
becomes Of the school system.
1t Is your duty and that of the
parent-teacher associations to
see that out Of all this scramble
your public school system is
not taken into the District
Building and made a bureau"
Mr.. Yaden confessed he has
been severe critic of the Board
of Education, but declared he
would prefer seeing the schools
under control of the board than
under the bureau he fears will
be established.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

r. B. Cummings, 43, Of the
1000 block Cathedral Ave. N. W.,
has been selected by Justice James
M. Proctor in District Supreme
Court as the foreman Of the new
District Grand Jury, which will
serve until July 3.
Mr.. Cummings Is president of
r. B. Cummings g. Co., vice
president of Globe Indemnity Co.,
vice president Of James E. Coli
flower Co., and vice president Of
Mount Vernon Floral Co.
Other members Of the jury, who
were sworn in today, are:
R. Guy Avery. 1900 block East
Capitol St.; Wilbur c. BalderSon,
TOO block Farragut st. N. w.;
John Gwinn Barber, 800 block
First st. S. E.; Charles l.. Batch,
600 block Rock Creek Church Rd.
N. W.; Harry j. Bean, 1000 block
Eighteenth st. N. W.; william B.
Dodge, 1400 block Spring Rd. N.
W.; Charles C. Fischer, 500 block
Randolph st. N. W.: Dent M.
Freeman, 3400 block Twenty
fourth st. N. E.
Archibald D. Hawley, 2300 block
Twentieth st. N. W.; Theodore
R. Hill, 27OO block Ontario Rd.
N. W.; Mark c. Huck, $500 block
Colorado Ave. N. W.; George r.
Junghans, 700 block Seventh St.
N. E.; Ernest w. l1essler, jr., 14OO
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Scientists Uncover
Old Indian Treasure

One Of the most important ar
Genealogical finds in many years
was reported by the Smithsonian
Institution today in the Indian
mounds on the Ocomulgee River
near Macon, Ga. The work, car
ried on by CWA workers under the
direction Of institutions scientists,
has disclosed ceremonial house,
burial sites and other places
throwing important light on the
life of the early natives. Much
pottery and other articles have
been dug out of the mounds and
are now being classified.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
TVA HELD ROAD.
To SOCIALISM
IN AMERICA
BY International News Service


Charging that the country Is be
ing led into socialism, Representa-
tive Daniel Reed (R) Of New Yorl
today cited the latest corporation
organized by the Tennessee VALLEY
authority as grounds for his asser
ton. He said:
'The iva, through its direc-
tors, Arthur N. Morgan, H. A.
Morgan, and David Lilienthal.
have organized . corporation
under the laws Of the State Of
Tennessee. The funds available
20 the use of this corporation
are to be supplied by the Federal
Relief Corporation.
FUNCTIONS AUTHORIZED
"Among other things this cor
pOratiOn is authorized under its
charter to perform the follow
ing functions:
"'SectiOn B. To produce, raise,
manufacture, buy, sell, deal in
and to engage in, conduct ana
carry on the business Of prOduc-
ing, raising, manufacturing, buy
ing, selling and dealing in farm
products, live stock, goods, wares,
and merchandise Of every class
and description necessary or use
full for the operations Of the cor
pOratiOn.'
"SectiOn G authorizes the cor.
= pOratiOn: TO lend or advance
money, to endorse the notes and
TO guarantee the obligations Of
individuals, firms, corporations
or others with or without cox
lateral security whatsoever.
"'SectiOn ID. To borrow
money, and to make and issue
notes and evidences Of indebt-
edness of all kinds, whether &C.
cured by mortgage, pledge, or
otherwise without limit as to
amount.
FINANCED BY RELIEF FUNDS
"'Section T. To acquire by
purchase, subscription or other
wise, and to hold for invest
ment or otherwise and to use,
sell, assign, transfer, mortgage,
pledge or otherwise deal with or
dispose of stock, bonds, or any
other obligations or securities Of
any corporation.
"These are channels through
which the relief funds are be-
ing diverted in carrying out .
planned economy program.
Slowly, surely American indus
try is being crushed, later to be
swallowed, by the python Of
state socialism"
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
NEW GRAND jury CHOSEN

block q st. N. W.; william e.
Oliver, 900 block Shepherd st. N.
W.; Carl M. Ratliff, 5000 block
Military Rd. N. W.; Vincent Sesso,
14O0 block Fifteenth st. N. W.;
Edward C. Shannon, 270O block
Connecticut Ave. N. W.; Mrs.
Margaret E. Smith, 1900 block
Juniper st. N. W.; Frederick J..
Stevens, 1900 block Sixteenth st.
N. W.: Samuel A. Taylor, 100
block Carroll st. S. E., AMI Mrs.
Helen L. Wagner, 5000 block P
st, N, w,
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
PARADE SLATED ARMY DAY

Four divisions will make up
the parade to be held here to-
morrow in celebration Of Army
Day.
Assembling at the House Of
flee Building at lis p. M, the
parade will move off promptly
at 1870. The first division will
be made up of units of the regu-
lar Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
and Coast Guard.
Reserve Corps units and Ma
tional Guard troops will make
up the second division. The
third will consist Of ROTC and
high school cadets.
Veterans and patriotic units
will compose the fourth division.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
COPELAND Candidate
For denomination

Senator Royal S. Copeland
3D. of New York said today he
will be candidate for renomina'
ton in the New York State Demo
cratic primary.
The Senator said:
II am going to run in the pri-
mary Of the Democratic party.
If it is to be a hand-picked Jim
Farley party, that is another
matter.
ut is for the men and women
Of New York State to say who
they want to represent them In
the United. States Senate, not
the Postmaster General or any
other person."
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
PHILLIPS TO SPEAK

Clarence A. Phillips, of the Car
negie Foundation, will speak be-
fore the National Association Of
Retired Federal Employees next
Saturday afternoon in the Natural
History Building of the National
Museum,
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

The parade will move across
the east front of the Capitol
to Constitution Avenue, west to
Pennsylvania Avenue, to Fiji
teenth Street, back to Consti-
tuition Avenue, west past the re-
viewing stand to Seventeenth
Street, where it will disband.
Stands will be erected along the
line of march.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
WATCH STOLEN

While asleep in the Alexandria
Union Station last night awaiting
a train, H. Swan, of the 800
block Of North Columbus ST., Alex
andria, had his $40 watch stolen,
he reported to police today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Bismarck Masonic HiStOru
Was Started il, June, 1874

rane, George F. Dullam, William A.
Dillon, Hans r. Berndt. Anil p. Len
hart, William O'Hara, w. 8. Cassel-
man, John A. Graham, Lewis <
Thompson, Theodore Koffel, Paris r
Fields, r. M. Bergeson, w. E. Par
sens, Robert w. Dutton, r. w. Lumry
Q. Lundquist, F. ]. Grady, b. M
Dunn, John Parkinson, A. ]. Arnot
L v. Miller, G. l.. Spear, A. L. Eos
teson, A. c. Brainerd. H. j. Taylor
Forrest F. skinner.
Have Several Organizations
Besides Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A.
F and A. NJ, local Masonic bodies in
clude Order OF Eastern Star for wom-
en-; three York Rite bodies, Bismarck
chapter. No. 10, Royal Arch Masons
Twin City Council, No. Z, Royal and
Select Masters, and Tancred Com
n.ander, No. 1, Knights Templar: and
four Scottish Rite bodies, Bismarck
Mandan Lodge Of Perfection. Bis
rlarck- Mandan Chapter Rose Croix
Bismarck Mandan Council Of KadoSh
and Bismarck Mandan Consistory.
Young peoples organizations are
Order of Rainbow for girls and Order
of DeMolay for boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CAPITOL HAS MAIL
CHUYES INSTALLED
Intervention Of Messengers or
Use Of Elevators Not
Necessary

Letters and parcels may be mailed
legally from the upper stories Of
North Dakotas new capitol building
without the Intervention OF messen-
gers or the use Of elevators.
The building Il equipped With the
Cutler mailing system, installed un-
der authority Of the postoffice de-
partment and with the approval 63
the local postmaster. This system 4
In general use throughout the coun-
try.
The front Of the mail chute
throughout the upper stories is formed
IN panels Of glass held In bronze
frames. which can be removed and
replaced by IN authorized person On
the turn Of the official key. This
permits cleaning, inspection and the
prompt removal Of any piece Of mail
that might possibly become lodged In
the chute.
This system, introduced by the Out
Ter company In 1884, has become q
recognized necessity In buildings IN
which mail originates In the upper
stories. It Is m official element II
the postal service.
The mail box in the ground story
Is specially designed by the architect
to harmonic with the architectural
treatment Of the lobby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ALASKA, Hawaiian Islands, Cuba, Il
countries Of Europe, six countries d
South America, two provinces Of Cen
trail America, Asia, japan, China
Straits Settlements, Africa, Mexico
and Canada.
-Four Of the North Dakota COVER
nors since 1917 were graduates Of The
state university, L. ]. Frazier, r. A
Nestos, George r. shafer and william
LANCER. The wife Of Governor A. q
sorlie was m alumnae q the insti.
tuition.
Justice w. L. Nuessle Of the ~.
pTeme court Is among q. N. D. grad.
yates, Is were 3. Johnson ana X. A
Bronson. former supreme court mem.
bers.
Three Of the present district judges
william II. Hutchinson Of L. Moure
Fred Jansonius Of Bismarck and a
Crimson Of Rugby. arc graduates o.
the state institution, while four grad
yates have been elected attorney gen.
eral. william LANCER, william Lem
Ike, sveinbjorn johnson and oeorge
+. shafer.
Senator Frazier ana Congressman
William Lemke are the universityl
representatives IN Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Mrs. George WEIGH
Has Vivid Memory

Ceremonies In connection with
tho laying Of the first corner.
stone for North Dakota's new
capitol Oct. ., 1882. brought back
vivid recollections Of the first
time such . celebration was held
In Bismarck to Mrs. George
WEIGH, AS Fourth st., who q =
young girl attended the placing Of
the territorial capitol cornerstone
In 1853.
She had come here from wis.
consin that summer to visit her
brother, Jack Jones. who resided
on what now u the Wilbert Field
farm, east Of the Capital City.
The trip 70 town, she recalls.
was made with . lively team,
which her brother had some DIFF.
ficulty In handing, because the
horses became alarmed BY the
huge crowds.
1T was . great day Tor me, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ono I have never forgotten" Mrs.
We,ch said n rsminiscing Over
the happenings on that OCCASION
It was the first time that Mls.
WEIGH, then . girl In her early
teens. ever had attended such 2
large gathering and the tnrones
Of people, the Indian Warriors -
their bright robes ana ponness
ana the sight Of Genera! o. 8
Grant held her intense interest,"
throughout the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

brought everything from vases to
couch pillows, lamps and other ar.
ticles to be sent to the cottage.
The Degree Of Honor cottage Is the
largest at San Haven, the next larg-
est, the Masonic cottage, having
capacity for is patients.
One of the most important strides
made by the local organization in
1888 was organization Of the officers
club in July. This club has a mem.
bership Of Is, meeting the first Mon
day evening OF each month at the
Grand Pacific hotel for q dinner pro-
gram. All business pertaining to the
organization Is discussed at these
meetings and recommendations made
to the lodge for action.
Also organized during the year wa.
q staff team, which assists in stag
ing initiatory work.
Several Social Events
Among the organizations biggest
social events last year were ''cos.
tune party" to which legislators anc
their wives were invited as specia
guests and \ Halloween party In Octo.
Der for teachers in the public schools
which was attended by 81 teachers.
Standing committees Of the loca
organization are as follows:
Ways and means-Ariel Brazerol
chairman; Dora Beattie, Marian Ho.
man, Myrtle Eliason and Anna Hoop.
npner.
Auditing-Minnie F'adden, chair.
man: Thalia Jacobson and Kathleen
Fitch.
Social and civic-Esther Barneck
chairman: Claire Leonhard and Dor
othy Doyle.
Membership-Rosa J. Huber, chair
man; Mary Constans and LAWN.
Peterson.
Relief and business-Emma II
Zuger, chairman; Ariel Brazerol ant
Gertrude Eichhorst.
Attendance - Gertrude Eichhorst
chairman; Arlys Anderson. Wilm,
Hagen and Viola Toews.
Welcoming and reception - Cor,
Timer, chairman: Tillie Peterson
Viola Biessman, Mayme Cayou an
Katherine Borden.
Grievance-Clara Westphal, chair
man: Catherine Morris, Dora Dor
Gen and Jessie Carlson.
Program-Marie Huber, chairman
Clara Westphal and Myrtle Eliason.
Press and publicity-Ariel Brazerol
chairman; and Marcia Clifford.
Delegate to Community Council
Ariel Brazerol.