davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
TIES
DECLARED CLOSER
Disciples Of Christ Conven'
ton Told of "NeW Era of
Integration."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, october 20.-
Professionalism, after 400 years of ever
increasing division, has entered a
new era of integration" in the
United States, DR.. Samuel McCrea
Cavert, New York, told the Interna-
tional Convention of the Disciples OF
Christ today.
Begun in the last 25 years, the
new epoch has progressed toward a
strengthened unity, with no loss Of
liberty, said DR.. Cavert, who is gen.
eral secretary of the Federal Council
of Churches
Mergers In 30 Years.
with II church mergers in the
United States in the past three de-
cades there can no longer be a doubt
that American Professionalism has en-
tered on an era of integration," he
said.
Another speaker, Rev Harold E.
Fey of indianapolis, editor of The
World Call, told a young people
conference that the world today needs
social architects to match the lop-
sided program built up by physical
achievement.
In an address before a young peo-
pies dinner, Doyle Mullen of Rensse-
laer. Ind, said the world that must
be planned will be one in which
character and not cleverneSs will be
at premium
War Is Condemned.
Resolutions condemning war and
authorizing a special church COM
mission to inquire into the spiritual
welfare of the United States Army
and Navy were adopted earlier at
the final business session. Another
resolution withdrawing the denomi-
nations participation in the work of
the Chaplaincy Commission was de-
feated.
The convention closes tomorrow
night following a mass communion
service in which nearly 1000 persons
are expected to take part.
DR.. D. w. Morehouse, president of
Drake University here, was elected
president of the international con-
vention. succeeding Rev. William F.
Rothenburger of Indianapolis.
New members of the National Exec
utive Committee included DR.. r. B.
Montgomery, Lynchburg, Va. The
Executive Committee was delegated to
choose the 1885 convention city.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The celebration will include a
recollection address by the pastor at
IL o'clock, October %, and a recon-
secration service at 8 o'clock. The
speaker at the latter service will be
Rev. DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor
of the Covenant-First Church of
Washington.
On Monday night there will be a
musical under direction Of Mrs. j.
w. Brown; Tuesday, rededication an
niversary and address by Rev. Charles
]. Allen, pastor of the Parkville Con-
gregational Church of Brooklyn, N.
Y; Wednesday, Halloween party;
Thursday, anniversary dinner; Fri
day, dinner and social for young peo-
Pile; Saturday, ivy planting, and Sun
day, golden jubilee communion serv-
ire
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis,
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.
Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair, national
president of the. Children of the
American Revolution, and Mrs. Law
renee H. Quirollo, national vice presi-
dent of the same organizations; David
Lynn, Francis P. Sullivan, Mrs.
Charles Alden, Charles w. Arths H.
H Adams, Mrs. John Robert Ash, AL
bert w. Atwood, Forest Dodge Bowie,
Arthur T Brice, Henry B. Blair, DR..
George F. Bowerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Baird, Mrs George F. Becker. Allen C..
Clarke, Phil Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Church, DR.. and Mrs. C. Au-
gustus Simpson, Mrs. Isabel L. Daniel,
Mrs. Richard Potts, John McDennis,
Miss Margaret Daingerfield, John K.
M. Ewing, John C. Fitzpatrick, DR..
Herbert Friedenwald, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Pres
colt Galley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon, Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, Miss Mary
Z. v. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
N1lSS E4lLdDCl1l I11OU. IL dllNl
Mrs. Francis Hagner, Mrs. Charles B.
Howry, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Miss Mary
c. D. johnson, Mr.. George A. King,
Mr.. Milton w. King, Mrs. John T.
Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. F. LangSton.
Dr. and Mrs. John LaGorce, Mr.
Charles ]. Livingood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell Minnigerode, Mr.. H. L. Middle
mass, Miss Ella Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Mckinney, F. D. Nc
Kenney, Miss Agnes Peter, Miss
Eunice Porter, Mrs. w. L. Pitcher,
Herbert Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Proctor, Col. Alex Rodgers, Miss
Grace Rodgers, Mrs. Thomas H. c.
Reid, Capt. and Mrs. William Pierre
Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Rodger.
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss,
Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Shute, Mrs. Rust
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Sedan,
w. A. Smoot, Mrs. Mary R. Slocum,
DR.. Daniel D. v. Stuart. George w.
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schmecke-
bier. Lieut.. Col. Thomas Scott, Mr.
and Mrs Needham C. Turnage, Mrs
Horace Mann Towner, DR.. and Mrs.
G. B. Tribe. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Tillman, Miss Charlotte Woodbury.,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Tuckcrman.
Paul Wilstack, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Wood-'
son, Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mr. G c.
Wall, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young.
Mrs. Horace Brown, Miss Mary
Daingerfleld, Mrs. E. R. Heiberg,
Comdr. and Mrs. Walter L. Heiberg,
Julian H Washington.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
new N0N.RESIDENTIAL
BUILDING SHOWS GAIN

An increase in new non-residential
building during September was noted
yesterday by the Labor Department.
The number of building permits
for that type increased As per cent
over August. New residential build
ing permits, however, fell of go per
cent and permits for additions, alter
ations and repairs dropped 1.3 per
cent.
The estimated cost Of residential
buildings for which permits were OBJ
tanned increased 65 per cent. The
cost of the new non-residential prof.
ects dropped 26 per cent.
Compared with September last
year, there was a decerase in new
buildings and a 80 per cent increase
in the value of building additions,
alterations and repairs.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
"GAMBL ING" PARTY HELD
BY RECIPROCITY CLUB

Attired in "10-gallon" hats, necker-
chiefs and chaps, members of the
Reciprocity Club and their wives put
gambling" on lawful basis at the
Hamilton Hotel last night when they
staged Night in Reno" for the
benefit of the clubs convention here
next May.
The players INDUCED in roulette,
chuck-a-luck, cards and other games
of chance.
Glittering pieces of what appeared
to be gold were sold at the rate of
$40 worth for five cents The win
ners, named by former Gov. Brough
of Arkansas, were awarded prizes do
mated by local merchants
Proceeds from the affair, which was
in charge of Edward c. Baltz, will be
turned over to the Reciprocity Clubs
convention fund.
Dancing concluded the program.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Deaths Reported.

Gustave l. Kneas, 80. 7O4 G st. Sc.
Agnes Mcmahon. so. Providence Hospital
Aid Aida Lee sayles, 62; Episcopal Hospital.
Mary Curling, SO, 426 9th st. s.w.
Myron w Thayer. so. Emergency Hospital
Roy. Harper, 4s. United States Soldiers
Home.
Ruth L. Hixson. 30. Walter Reed Hospital
Sarah E. Myers, 70. 139 S st.
Evelyn. Mitchell. II, st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital
Lucy Butler. So. St Elizabeths Hospital
James Johnson. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Eugene Barber. 43. 465 1st st.
Ada Downing, 30. Gallinger Hospital
James Duchess, months, Children's
Hospital
Charles H. McKutchin, month. 1855 3rd
st SW
Evening star., 1934-10-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Bingo party, Congress Lodge Chap
ter, o. E. S., Y. w. c. A., 6l4 E
street.
Card party and dance, Friendship
Chapter, o. E. S., 4511 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. $50 pm.
Esperanto classes for Boy Scouts,
Y. M. C. A., Eighteenth and G. 1880
pm.
Bingo party, Men of st. Columba's,
Forty-second and Albemarle, 8 pm.
Bingo party, No. Q @ street north
east, $50 pm.
Card and bingo party. Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge, No. !, 1914 Thirteenth
street, s:45 pm.
Card party, Columbia Chapter, No.
IS. o. z. s., Masonic Hall, Fourteenth
and Kenyon. 8 pm.
Gard and bingo party, Good Will
Chapter, No. So, Order of Eastern
Star, 633 M street northeast, $50 pm.
Party. Reciprocity Club, Hamilton
Hotel. $50 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Associated Retail Credit
Men, Woodward g. Lothrop's, Tues
day, 1890 pm. e. Barrett Pretty
man, speaker.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MISSION TO MARK
JUb|LEESATURDAY
Bishop Freeman Will Speak
on Central Unions 50th
Birthday.

With Right Rev. James z. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, as the prin-
cipal speaker, hundreds of church
workers and civic leaders will join the
Central Union Mission in celebrating
its golden jubilee anniversary next
Saturday night at the Maydower
Hotel.
For so years in evangelical and well
fare work, the mission has performed
valuable services for the Protestant
churches of Washington and about
1000 persons are expected to attend
the banquet which friends Of Supt.
and Mrs. John S. Bennett are ar
ranging. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who presided at the missions last
Christmas tree party for children, may
attend the meeting.
Anniversary Meeting.
The banquet and annual meeting Of
the mission directors, headed by e. H.
De Groot, jr, will be followed the next
day with an anniversary mass meet
ing in Calvary Baptist Church, where
the mission was founded. Homer
Rodeheaver, evangelist and song leader,
will come here to act as master Of
ceremonies at the dinner and to speak
at the church meeting next Sunday.
From humble beginnings, the Central
Union Mission has expanded in recent
years into one OF the largest city mis-
sions in the country. During the past
20 years or so Supt. and Mrs. Ben
nett have conducted its work for the
churches. In that time it has added
an emergency home for children and
last year 1t opened Summer camp for
children on q 240-acre farm recently
purchased in Montgomery County.
Among the speakers at the dinner
will be DR.. w. e. Paul, superintendent
Of the famous Minneapolis, Mimi,
Rescue Mission, who will also speak
at the National Baptist Memorial
morning service next Sunday and at
the Calvary Baptist Church in the
evening. DR. w. E. Abernethy, pastor
Of Calvary Church, will preside at the
mass meeting there Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
DIR. Swartout to Speak.
Another speaker at the dinner will
be DR.. F. A. Swartout, who will tell
about Early Days of the Central
Union Mission" Rev. DR.. James Fl.
Taylor, pastor Of Central Presbyterian
Church, will relate the mission history
during the q years he has been asso-
ciated with its work
The Central Union Mission Glee
Club, which now sings weekly over
network Of 27 stations, will take a
prominent part in the dinner enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.


FALLS CHURCH, Va, October 20.
The Falls Church Presbyterian
Church will celebrate the f1ftieth an
niversary Of its dedication and the
sixty-eighth anniversary of its found
ing with a golden jubilee beginning
on October %, lasting through that
week.
While the fiftieth anniversary Of
the dedication of the present church
building is this Fall, its history ex-
tends much farther back. 1t was
separated from the mother church at
Lewinsville in 1873 and since that
time has been a growing organization.
There have been only five pastors in
81 years, the present one, Rev. Alton
B. Altfather, having occupied the
pulpit 10 years.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Births Reported.

Merlin and Cora Sunde, boy.
Charles B. and Blanche Butler, boy,
Randall W. and Elinor Everett. boy.
John j. and Anna Godfrey, boy.
Basil and Elizabeth Kotov. boy.
Edward r. and Edna Juneau. boy.
Robert w. and Mary Reynolds, boy
Edgar w. and Barbara Winner, boy.
Clifton B. and Virginia White, girl.
Samuel X. and Cecilia Walton, girl.
Rich L. and Katherine Burns. girl
Frank G. and Jessie Thomas, girl.
Ralph L. and Helen Meighan, girl
Nathan w. and Rose Schoenberg. girl.
Frank M. and Ruth Megill. girl
Nelson B. and Maude Dooley. girl.
Charles N and Pearl Ransom, boy.
Sollie and Helen Best. boy.
Robert L. and Jeanette Moore. boy,
James w. and Pearl Jackson, girl.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Son Causes Mothers Arrest.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. R.-Arrested
after he admitted ownership of still
and moonshine found in his home.
Michael Sapsara, 81, told Magistrate
McNutt that his mother, Mrs. Julia
Sapsara, 48, was the owner. The son
was freed. Mrs. Sapsara was ar
rested.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Memorial at Plymouth.

The mayor of Plymouth, England,
recently unveiled a Doric memorial
commemorating the departure of the
Pilgrim Fathers 314 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
JUSTICE BUILDING
DEDICATION WILL
ATTRACT NOTABLES

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
ROAL CLUB PLANS q
ACTIVITIES AT
RECENT SESSION

Announcement OF committee
chairmen was one of the items OF
business transacted at the recent
meeting of the Roal club held in
the De Ansa hotel. Calexico, re-
Gently.
Mrs. c. P. Delp, parliament
arian; Mrs. Richard Foster. corre-
spondence; Mrs. Gertrude Marcus,
courtesy; Mrs. Jerry Hahn, publ
licity and historian; Mrs. Chan
cellor Livingston. program; Mrs.
Leroy Foster, dinner; Mrs. Q. H,
Van Eman, social; Mrs. Bonnie
Chisholm, membership, are the
chairmen.
Mrs. Chisholm, who is president
of the club, reported on the feder-
alton executive meeting held in
August in San Diego. She also
instructed the new members in the
organization and work Of the club.
Three new members were pres
ent at the meeting, Mrs. Leroy
Foster of CaleXico; Mrs. Mamie
Knave and Mrs. Jerry Hahn of FL
Centre.
Next meeting Of the club will be
November 2 and the bills to be
voted on in the November 6 election
will be the subjects for discussion
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
AUXILIARY ANNOUNCES CHAIRMEN
AND DATE FOR ANNUAL CARD PARTY

tured at the first meeting of each
month. and one to be in charge of
the activities nresram featured at
the second meeting of each month.
Name ChairmeH
Those appointed are as follows:
october. BesS Mitchell. program:
Margaret Bratton, activities: Nov
ember, membership Isabel Flem-
ing, program: Edna Morrison actiy-
tiles; December. rehabilitation, Ha-
eel Sheely. program; Attic john
son, activities; January. legislation
and bylaws. Hazel Livingston, pro-
gram; Lucy Deaton, activities;
February. Americanism, Marci a
Delp, program; Maudie GieS, actiy-
ities; March. community service,
Ruby Wray. program; Bonnie Van
Eman, activities; April, child well
fare. Helen knights. chairman;
Genevieye Kieffer. activities; May,
poppy. Esther Davis. program and
activities.
Other chairmen are: Katherine
Thompson. welfare chairman; Fan
ME Kuhn, publicity and radio. The
Junior Auxiliary chairman will be
appointed later.
Bridge Party
Margaret Bratton. chairman of
the activities program for october,
will take charge Of the annual fall
card party sponsored by Boyce Aten
unit.
Mrs. Bratton has promised a big
ger and better party than ever be-
fore and invites all those interested
in auction or contract bridge TO be
at the Veterans hall Monday eve
ming, October %, at 8 O'Clock,
when the party will take place.
Lovely prizes, delicious refresh
ments and every detail that makes
a party a success are being work
ed out by Mrs. Bratton and her
committee composed of Marcia
Delp. Isabel Fleming, Lila Nett,
Elnora Law, Belle Eovey, Margar-
ct Anne Christian, Anna McManuS,
Violet Farmer.
The Auxiliary has also issued g
to the Legion post rel
ative TO the annual membership
campaign. Whichever group, the
unit or the post, achieves its quota
first, will be the dinner guests Of
the losing group, the dinner to be
cooked and served entirely by the
losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
SMART CLOTHES
SEEN TODAY IN
Ell CENTRO SHOPS
IS: OF Interest to Women z::::: s::::: SCI SCI:

Smart clothes. correct in every
detail, are to be found in Ell Cen
tro S stores and in proof of this
assertion the following models.
seen in local stores are described.
Montgomery Ward
The wise woman knows. that her
choice OF a coat is important, since,
to be well dressed. her entire ward
robe in color and type, is selected
to harmonize with her coat One
Of the best looking coats seen re-
Gently is at Ward s, a smart gray
tweed and gray is one of the best
colors this season. This model has
a black fur collar. which gives al
most the effect of a separate neck
piece thrown across the shoulders
and tying in front. The collar Is
so cut that it may be worn open
or closed, thus making the coat de-
sreable for cold windy weather as
we'll as for milder days. The but
tens are in black to harmonic
with the fur General lines of the
coat are straight and the interest
ing detail lies in the way in which
the sleeves are cut. This coat
would make a splendid foundation
for a wardrobe featuring gray and
black accessories and frocks in
colorS such as green. red, and blue
with which black is smart as well as
gowns in gray and black.
NJ. o. Kils Co.
For the first days of fall there
is nothing like q good looking silk
street dress which also will serve
for afternoon affairs. In King IS
window today is one of the those
smart two piece dresses in a lovely
shade Of dark green, and green is
unusually good this year. The ma
terial itself is exceptionally pretty,
the goods having a crepe and then
q satiny looking stripe, yet present
ing a uniform color appearance.
Good looking wooden buttons and
belt buckle are outstanding and
with this dress. brown accessories,
matching the brown of the fasten-
ings or green, harmonizing with
the frock, would be appropriate.
j. c. Penney
Nowadays there is a particular
demand for dress suitable for af-
terncon and those informal evening
parties where the hostess says
4" don I dress Such a frock is
shown at Penney s, modish black
crepe with the new cut sleeves, and
with charming rhinestone fasten-
ings at the neck and on the Shoul-
ders, novelty refreshing after the
endless clips which have been used
for so many years. In sharp con-
trast is the belt of bright red add
ing a touch of color to relieve the
sometimes sombre effect given by
all black. To effect a change or TO
vary tbs dress a bit, belts of diff
ferent colors might be used and
their colors chosen for accessories
WCrn with the dress. Black acces-
sories, of course. are always smart
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Elmer Heald. district attorney. was
guest speaker at last nights well
attended and enthusiastic meeting
of Boyce Aten unit, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, held in the Veterans
hall.
The speaker explained PROPOSE
ton No. l which will appear on
the November ballot and which is
concerned with veterans home
leans. Heald gave an instructive
and interesting talk, pointing out
that the measure would not onP
benefit the veterans, but by Great
ing a need for labor benefit 9TH
ers as well.
Florence Richards. twenty-Second
district president, was in attend
anee and installed the two officers
not present at the installation:
Ethyl Martin. Secretary-treaSurer,
and Elnora Law. music
Appointment Of conn ee chair
men was the chief item of business.
Bess Mitchell. unit president, has
arranged this year to have two
chairmen for each month. one to
be in charge OF the Auxiliary cal
endar program which will be fea-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
Many To Attend
Home Department
Party Wednesday

Almost 200 reservations have al
ready been received for the home
department luncheon and program
tomorrow which celebrates the 10th
anniversary of the organization in
this county.
Luncheon will be served at 12
noon at the Hotel California and
the completed program is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Charles Hackleman,
POSTMASTER; violin solo by Mrs. Il.
Lee Land) man; cornet solo by
James Hushman; vocal solo by Mrs.
P. A. Murray; talks by those for
mer home department chairmen
who are present; by S. E. Robin
son, organizer of the farm bureau
and its first president; by C.
Q. Hoober, farm bureau president,
and by Miss Harriet G. Eddy state
leader of home demonstration
agents.
Miss Eddy arrived in the valley
today and is consulting with Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
tion agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY TOMORROW

First of the afternoon bridge
parties to be given under the aus
pices of St Mary's Altar society
will take place on Wednesday, Oct
ober 10. at the home of Mrs. Mark
Munson, South Eighth street.
Those interested in either auction
or contract bridge and whether
members or not, are invited to at
tend. Playing will begin at 2:30 p.
m.
Anyone wishing transportation is
asked to call Mrs. w. K. Volner or
Mrs. j. P. Eyer. -.
On Monday October Is, the first
Of the evening bridge parties, 10
which the public is extended a cor
dial invitation, will be given.
Auction and contract will be
played, beginning at 90 clock in
the parish hall, prizes, including a
door prize, will be awarded and
refreshments will be served.
The committee in charge Of Mon
days affair is composed of Mes
danes J. P. Eyer, w. K. Volner,
Frank Nesbitt and George Fleming
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
Society
Clubs
SANS SOUCI CLUB
STARTS ACTIVITIES

Sans Souci club members were
the guests last night of Mrs. John
Tyler. $50 Brighton avenue, the
house being gay with fall flowers.
Plans for the year were discussed
and it was decided TO hold the next
meeting Monday, october Is, with
Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr., as hostess.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames William c. Reed. j.
Keyes Mitchell, J. B. NIcNeece, w.
H. Tyler, Jr., Kendall B. Perkins,
Charles p. Delp, Evalyn Boman
Westerfield, p. A. Thanum, Harry
Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
RESERVATIONS FOR
BRIDGE . TEA DUE

Reservations for the bridge tea
which will open the year for the
Women s University club and which
viii he held on Saturday of this
week. are available now and should
be made as early as possible.
Members are privileged to ask
guests to this affair which will be
held in the Barbara Worth hotel
and which will begin at 2:30 p. m.
Tables will be arranged in the pri-
vate dining room which will afford
a cool refuge from the warm wealth.
er.
The motif for the occasion viii
be University Homecoming day ana
the various colleges and universe
ties whose alumnae are. club mem
bers will be presented.
The committee in charge is Mar
garent Lanier Handy May Walker,
Gene Edgar Katherine Louise
Huston.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. John w. Cook, telephone 557-
/
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
D. A. R. BEGINS
ACTIVE YEAR

First meeting this season for the
D. A. r. chapter, De ANA, which
was organized last spring, took
place Saturday afternoon in Braw-
ley at the home Of Mrs. J. L. Ken
nedy.
The members present answered
to roll call with a report either Of
the most interesting D. A. R. meet
ing which they had ever attended
or the most interesting recollection
OF their lives.
Mrs. Charles H. Silliman gave
paper on the early American por-
trait painters and also reviewed
1.-The Red Network by Elizabeth
Dilling.
During the business meeting
members we're urged to send copies
of their registration papers to the
registrar, Mrs. w. j. Weydel. 1t
was announced that many requests
have been received by interested
residents for application blanks
and the procedure for membership.
Refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
IOFFICE SUPPLY
OPENS LENDING
LIBRARY TODAY

Opening of a circulating library
in the Office Supply company store
took place today. This lending Ii
brary was installed because a num-.
Der of people have expressed de-
sire for the latest good books, the
firm states.
Mrs. Winnifred MacIyor will di-
rect this lending library which
contains the latest books by The
best authors. Those writer's whose
books are represented in the Office
Supply company's library now are
Zane Grey, Pamela Wynner, Phil
ip Macdonald, Max Brand, Kath-
leen Norris, and others.
Rates are those that prevail u.s.
ually in lending libraries.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
WELFARE GROUP
OUTLINES WORK

Members OF the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Welfare section
decided to adopt the county deten-
ton home, this year for their pro-
ject. continuing the work begun 50
successfully last year. This decis-
ion was made at the meeting last
night in the club house.
The third Saturday in December,
the 18th, was chosen for the second
benefit bridge tea which will be
sponsored by the welfare section
and whose proceeds will be used
in the work for the detention
home. Last December a very de-
lightful and successful bridge tea
was given for the same purpose.
E. A. Nance, county probation
officer. spoke to the section men,
bers, y being present, outlining
the work Of the home and stress
ing the ways in which the section
might aid the institution.