davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
DEPRESSION BRANDED
PRODUCT OF GREED
BY an American Citizen

BY an American Citizen
Why is there a depression? Sim
ply because the big shots in industry
are so selfish and pig-headed. I
am worker at Real Silk, but in
eligible to belong to the Hosiery
Workers Union because I do not
produce the hose, but believe me, 1
am in sympathy with the union. I
pity the poor fish 0elly) who is not
Word has gone the rounds that if
the strikers lose their fight that Real
Silk will cut the wages to the bone
How would the Goodman boys like
to give up their mansion and live
IN the same circumstances as we
workers? I don't believe they would
think much of the idea.
They have closed the National
Hosiery mills for striking. 1t was
voted into the union by majority
Of the workers, but was never recog-
nized. 1t was withdrawn from the
NRA. 1t has been rumored that
the machinery of the National is to
be sold to the Real Silk and moved
to its plant, as though it did not al
ready belong to it. 1t will be moved
there to prevent recognition of the
union. Mr. Goodman is very brave
as long as he has all the police
force around him. If some one
looks croSseyed at him or his EMBA,
he calls police headquarters and in
a jiffy whole regiment is there to
protect him. He has hired bunch
Of characters to protect these poor
dumbbells who are knitting through
the strike. One of the guards
boosted that he could lick any five
men. Six boys of 10 and 20 messed
him up considerably and tore up his
car; his statistics were very poor.
I wonder where theses guards
were during the war? Surely not
in the service. They are being paid
So a day and all hospital bills.
The good old EMBA! All. there
is an organization The employees
will elect an officer for the execu-
tive board and he will be immedi-
ately given a good job. Not long
ago a man was elected from the of
flee because he had access to the
books, and now he is assistant pay
master. Still, it's on the up and up.
A few months ago the EMBA
board posted a notice that it had
been in conference with the man
agement and that it could not grant
an increase asked for, since the mill
was losing money. A couple of days
later the bulletin was changed, stat
ing that the cniI was making mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
By Harold Stiles.

By Harold Stiles.
I have been a reader of your
paper for some time and I feel
that I have the right to express
my opinion of the way the So
called relief work is being dished
out.
May I say that I think Cover
nor McNutt has something to do
with it as we'll as his White-col-
Jared assistants.
1 am young married man, and
I have been out of work for some
time and I can not get job. I
was refused help from the county.
Why? Well, don't know 1 guess
my wife and I are supposed to
starve because we are young and
don't have a family.
have not got JOB in the civil
works administration program be-
cause have not a family of four
or more. Well, if 1 start to raise
a family, how am I to keep them
from starving until 1 reach the
total of four? Will some white
collared smart aleck please solve
that problem for me?
1 will tell you why I can't get
job. If The Times will be so
kind to allow me the space for my
little say by a little guy. I say a
little guy. I am poor and honest.
If you are not a politician, you are
small guy. In other words, you
are not a big shot.
A man in the same neighbor-
hood that live in got a job with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
PLAY BALL!

OUR Indians opened the home season yes
~ terday afternoon at Perry stadium. The
Indians can be assured of one thing-all In
dianapolis stands behind them, plugging for
them to finish we'll up in the race.
Baseball is a well-managed and clean-cut
sport and indianapolis is fortunate in having
a real sportsman as an owner and group of
equally fine sportsmen as the members of the
team.
Indianapolis wishes the very best to Nor
man Perry and his Tribesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

XXTHEN Rex Tugwen went to Washington
w year ago he was already a myth,
He was the young red leader" Of the brain
trust who was going to blow up things gen.
orally. The old hands predicted that he would
get The President into all sorts Of trouble, and
would not last long.
Now he is being promoted by the President
to be undersecretary of agriculture. He is
more than that title. He is one of the PresI-
dents closest economic advisers.
How does it happen that the President
noted even among his enemies for being
very practical politician-stakes so much on
wild young redo The answer is, he doesn't.
The Tugwell of the myth does not exist,
Tugwen is not young, but middle-aged.
Tugweu is not red, but a middle-of- the
road liberal.
TugweH is not the leader of the brain
trust or any other group, but works pretty
much alone. keeping his own counsel until
called in for advice.
Tugwen is not theorist, but practical
person.
Tugweu is not the author of the so-called
TugWel food and drug bill and the Securl-
ties act; nor is he responsible as supposed,
for NRAs overexpansion, which he opposed;
nor does ne favor the rigid cotton control
which farmers voted upon themselves
But he knows that the opposition is bound
to have a scapegoat Since he has more sense
of humor than political ambition, he is only
amused when critics, afraid to attack the
popular President directly, blaze away at him
instead.
We are inclined to believe that TugwelTs
intellectual brilance is as much exaggerated
publicly a. his radicalsm. But it would be
hard to overrate the common sense he has
thus far displayed All in all, he is an exceed
ingly effective public servant
He ranks with Secretary Hull and Secre-
tary Wallace as the abest of the Roosevelt
advisers Together they make strong and
courageous team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
BANK Crossings AND
PROSECUTION

BY Meyer Kiser Deposition
Please print these questions for
the attention of Herbert E. Wilson,
Marion county prosecutor and candi-
date for superior court judge.
In your campaign speeches I have
heard you express yourself in favor
of special legislation on criminal law
and am asking you to answer this
in one of your speeches or pre-
ferable through this paper.
Do you think there is need of
special legislation on some law
which would bring prosecution based
on closing of the following banks:
Meyer-Kiser, State Savings and
Trust, City Trust, Washington Bank
and Trust and Wild bank.
1, from a depositor'S standpoint
am more interested in that than
what you or any other county of
fetal has done in the last four years
to perpetuate yourself in the pie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
DISILLUSION.
BY ELLEN PETTY

BY ELLEN PETTY
I lit a candle
And held it high,
To light the path
When my love came by.
I put my heart
On a silver tray.
For my love to take
When he came my way.
The moon shone full,
The White stars came.
NY love rode by
On a golden flame.
About his neck
He wore a string
Of blood-red hearts,
A-glittering.
My love rode by
I do not know,
If he saw my heart
Or my candle-glow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

courts and law enforcement agencies. Hither-
to the government has Systematically and sue
cessfully endeavored to smash local tribal In
dian government, and until now has offered
no substitute for the system it broke down,
except paternalistic rules drawn in Washing
ton. It is the purpose Of the Wheeler Howard
bill to end this rule Of bureaucracy and return
civic and moral responsibility to the Indian
citizens Of the nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

if there is, he will have found one
of the most valuable things any
one can have and part of it is good
sense"
If Christ had failed His sayings
would have failed, but Mr.. Schmidt
uses one in all earnestness. Yet he
says that Christ failed nearly 1000
years ago. Very shallow thinking.
think this man needs the at
tention of DOCTOR preferably DR..
A. P Gouthey when he returns to
Cadle Tabernacle on May 6. after
a brief rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

nests of ground nesting birds, but
they raid the hen yards and de-.
stroy nests. While they are on the
raid they hunt out every guinea
and chicken.
The state of Indiana would do
more for the protection of our game
and song birds if they would pay a
reward for skunk scalps the whole
year, regardless of fur buying time.
Skunks and foxes have no closed
season to prevent them from de-
stroying all bird life. There are
many pairs of quail and other
ground nesting birds that never
produce a flock of their kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
DRUNKEN DRIVER WORSE
THAN DILLINGER

By J. II. II.
have read a lot of what you
print about Dillinger, and I don't
think he is as bad as a drunken
driver and DRINKS who come into
your home to start fights and when
arrested, the prosecuting attorney
wants the charges dropped. If he
doesn't get that, the judge di .sses
the case.
I think Johnny is a far better
man than a drunken driver who
drives on the left side of the street
and into yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

ey then and would pass the good
tidings on to the members of the
EMBA and it always would look
out for our interests. We got 10
per cent increase. The hitch is
that the President said all wages
must be increased, and that the
union had begun to get a fairly
strong hold in the mill.
The strikers are all fine people,
citizens of the United States and
have hearts as big as their whole
being. They have determination
can you condemn them for that?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

General w. w. Atterbury, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, says the national re-
covery program viii fall of its own weight. It
will, if it makes more such loans as it did to
Mr.. Atterhry's road =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
The Message Center

(Times readers are nvtted to express
their vietes in these columns. Make gour
letters short, so all can have q ohamoe.
Limit them to $50 CORDS or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

WEDNESDAY. APRn IS i9li
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Phone-RIley 1851


Members Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspapsr fufer-
prise Association. Newspaper
. Information Service and Au-
"A dit Bureau of tirrulations.
II Owned and published daily
fexcept sunday hv The In
dianapoiis Times Publishing
Il Company 2if-2o0 West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind.
- Price in Marion county.
~ cents a COPY: elsewhere. :
- ccnfs-delivcrcd by carrier q
~AAD cents week Mail -ubsrrip-
tion rates in Indiana, 50 =
the year: outside Of IHdis1a, CO
cents month.
Find
Way o'.'a.ss7o
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
WIDOW OF FORMER
n. D. SENATOR DIES
Mrs. Harriet N. Casey Sue
cumbs in Washington at
Age Of 81

Washington, Sept. 2o.-(R)-Ars.
Harriet N. Casey, ~, whose husband,
the late Lyman r. Casey was United
States senator from North Dakota, Il
dead.
A native Of Ohio, Mrs. Casey lived
IN washington for Is years. Much Of
her life was spent in travel. She spent
her 06th birthday riding q donkey In
the Egyptian desert.
A daughter, Mrs. Theodore Topliffe
of Washington, survives. Funeral
services were held Saturday at Green
Mount cemetery, Baltimore.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

Letta Newbre, Mrs. A. NJ. Rager and
Mrs. H. g. Hudson, New Rockford;
Mrs. w. e. Black, Mss Kate s
Wilder and Mrs. Robert D. Reed
Fargo: Mrs. E. 8. Bordwell. James.
town: Mrs. J. w. Frisbie and Mrs
Fanny Sando, Makoti: Miss Edith
Carey. Bottineau; Miss Margaret Mil.
Ter and Mrs. ]. G. Miller, Lansforti:
Miss Lulu w. Zimmerman, Valley
City; Miss Anna J. Stark, Mandan:
Mrs. ]. N. Wallestad, Wheelock:
Mrs. John Pehrson, Alamo: Mrs
Clarence Lee. Stady: MI. and Mrs. J,
A Catherwood, Mrs. w. B. simcox
and Mrs. A. g. Cross, Park River:
Miss Effie Walsh. Reeder; Mrs. Math-
ida OVERLY, Mrs. q. w. Dyson and
Mrs. Eliza Crawford, Cooperstown:
Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mrs. r. I. Thore.
son and Mrs. o. J. Oswald, Under
wood; Mrs. George w. Nelson, STAN
Icy; Miss Margaret g. Grover, Steele;
Mrs. J. A. Youngman, Dickey: Mrs
J. o. severtson, sheyenne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

til batter Is smooth. Turn at once
into ungreased tube pan and bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees Fahren-
neit) 50 minutes, or until done. Re-
move from oven and invert pan one
hour, or until cold.
This mixture may be baked In
TWO lightly creased 8x8x2- inch pans
IN moderate oven Is minutes: or In
l2xSx3-tnch loaf pan in moderate
oven 80 minutes. Or turn mixture in
50 small cup-cake pans, which have
been creased very lightly on bottoms.
ana bake In moderate oven 20 min
uteS, or until done.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Today's Recipe

Hot MILK Sponge Cake
! cup sifted cake flour
l teaspoon baking powder
v teaspoon salt
3 eggs
] cup sugar
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
8 tablespoons hot milk
Silt flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift togeth-
er three times. Beat eggs until very
thick and light and nearly white 40
m1nutes). Add sugar gradually,
beating constantly. Add lemon juice.
Fold In flour, = small amount ct Z
time. Add milk, mixing quickly un.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
campai0n in Burleioh colntv.

campaign In Burleigh county.
A manager, to direct the drive h,
Burleigh county was to be named at
. meeting Of the committee late Sat
urday. Indications were that Thomas
J. Burke, local attorney and candi-
date for the legislature. would be ask
ed to take over the work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Dr0uth Not Unusual in This State
Asserts Federal Weather Observer
only Is per cent less than the IS

only Is per cent less than the s.
year average.
The greatest average deficiency
over the last 10 years has occurred ct
Moorhead, Minn.', yet the only crops
that will be harvested in 1894 are to
be found In this fertile Red River
Valley, where In many locations the
crops are above the average.
'Moorhead, Minn. Is used for all
work and averages in figuring data
for North Dakota, as 1t Is only separ-
ated by the Red River from Fargo, N.
OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
One or More Points Suffering
70 Per Cent Of Time for ~
Years, Study Shows

Editors Note:
In the following article, Meyer
8. Cohen, an observer at the
federal weather station, gives
some facts on the drouth, show.
ing that 1t Is not 30 unusual
since drouth conditions have pre-.
vailed at one or another point In
the state 70 per cent Of the time
since 1892.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Democrats to Open
Drive Headquarters

Decision to open campaign head
quarters Monday In the 0ussner
block at Main avenue and Third st.,
was announced Saturday by the com
mtttee IN charge Of the Democratic
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Spaghetti ana Onione

SpaGhettl and Onione
TO make spaghetti and onion dish.
parbou the spaghetti Tor macaroni)
as usual. Then alternate layers Of
tninly sliced onions and the macaroni
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

OF SPAGHETTI In . well buttered bak.
ing ash. A thin white sauce is pour.
ed over to cover the mixture and the
dish Is baked Is minutes in a moder-
ate oven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

Baked Hash Of Rice and Beef
! cup cooked rice.
] cup cooked beef.
! cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter.
! teaspoon salt and pepper.
l egg.
Into g stew pan put chopped beef
cooked rice, milk. butter, salt and pen.
per: Stir for l minute, then add 4
WeA-neaten egg. Turn the hash into
baking dish and bake, in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees Farenheit) untii
oone-about 20 minutes. Add q mine.
eo onion or . Glove OF garlic II de-
sired. This recipe makes servings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

The United States Volunteer Iife
Saving Corps was formed in 1870.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
CURB IS IRREGULAR
IN LATE TRADING
Oils and Utilities Maintain
Small GainS-L0SSeS
Shown Elsewhere.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 24.-Oils and
utilities held fairly steady at moderate
advances on the Curb Exchange today
but the general list presented spotty
appearance, with gains and losses about
equally divided. Trading was indlf-
ferent.
Humble Oil, Creole Petroleum, Gulf
Oil. Standard Oil of Indiana. Standard
of Kentucky and Standard OF Ohio I'M
proved around half a point and other
shares showing gains included Amer
ican Gas g. Electric. Electric Bond &
Share, Newmont Mining, Pan-Amerlcan
Airways and Sherwin Williams.
Alcohol stocks losing half point TO
more than l included Hiram Walker,
Canadian Industrial Alcohol and Dis
tillers Seagrans. Great Atlantic q Pa
cific declined more than and Safety
Car lost nearly 5.
Lake Shore Mines also sagged more
than a point, while lesser declines oc-
Cured in such issues as Montgomery
Ward "a" Pioneer Gold, Singer Mig
and Wright Hargreaves.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
COTTON GINNINGS
EXCEED YEAR AGO
Total Prior 70 January IS Esti-
mated at 12,55S,762 Running
Bales by Census Bureau.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton of the growth of 1888 ginned
prior to January l6 was reported yester-
day by the Census Bureau to have totaled
12.558,762 running bales, including
592 054 round bales. counted half bales
and 6.792 bales of American-Egyptlan
and exclusive of iinters.
To that date a year ago ginnings
totaled l2.414.869 running bales, includ-
ing 666, ,036 round bales and 7,4O2 bales
of American-Egyptlan.
The ginnings in running bales by
States this year to January l6 were:
Alabama. o5O.l7O: Arizona. 85,787;
Arkansas. 1,OO6O79; California, l9l;-
745: Florida, 23.47O; Georgia. 1920; !26;
Louisiana. 68,565: Mississippi, l,l3O,-
244: Missouri, 23l,594; New Mexico
IS. .522; North Carolina, 6S4,475: Okla
homa. l.224,sOl; South Carolina. 723,-
886: Tennessee. 42517o: Texas. 4l9o,-
174: Virginia, 1886; all other States
l28O6.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Markets at a Glance

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24-Stocks
firm; rails lead further advance. Bonds
firm; United States Governments i'm
prove. Curb irregular; utilities and oils
steady. Foreign exchanges easy; dollar
rises slightly. Cotton quiet; trade and
New Orleans buying. Coffee steady;
trade buying
ClIICAGO.-Wheat steady; late East
ern buying. Corn easy; shipping de-
mand light. Cattle steady to 25 lower;
top yearlings, S7.35. Hogs 10 lower;
top $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
CANADIAN CLEARANCES
OF EXPORT WHEAT RISE
By the Associated Pr

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario. January "a
An increase of more than 100000 BUSH
els in export clearance of wheat for the
week ending January 19, as compared
with the previous week, and an in
crease of more than 100000 bushels as
against the corresponding week last
year, was shown in report issued yes
terday by the Dominion Bureau OF
Statistics.
Export clearance of wheat during the
week ending January 10 amounted to
3.426,2l4 bushels, compared with 2,633,-
O28 in the previous week and 2,575, 1872
in the corresponding week OF last year.
Canadian wheat in store on January
10 amounted to 235 5,249,O97 bushels,
compared with 236945,155 the week be-
fore and 228,89l ,246 on the correspond
ing date of last year.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
JOBLESS MAN HUNTED.

LUNENBURG, VT, January "a tP).-
Scouts on snowshoes were searching
the outlying sections of this community
today for an unemployed man-any un-
employed man-in order that he might
be put to work on an airport project
which had been voted to give work to
the jobless. The project was scheduled
to get under way yesterday, but no
candidates could be found.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
j. s. BONDS: FIRM
AND MORE ACTIVE
Small Declines of Forenoon
Converted Into Small
Advances at Close.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 24.-United
States Government issues firmed in the
late trading on some increase in volume
The small declines of the forenoon
were converted into gains running
from 1872 to 6-32s of a point at the
close.
There was no marked change in
trend in the corporate group, with the
moderate early advances holding in
many of the lower priced rail, utility
and industrial issues. A few loans of
this class continued a bit backward
under realizings. but losses were not
extensive as a rule.
Except for heaviness in some of the
German loans, foreign issues were gen.
orally steady.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
FERTILIZER SALES RISE
FAR ABOVE YEAR AGO

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 24.-John j.
Watson. president of International Agrl-
cultural Corporation. told stockholders
at their anual meeting that current
sales of fertilizers were running about
IS per cent ahead of year ago. The
fertilizer code, he said, had eliminated
several unfair trade practices and the
effect on prices had so far been salts
factory.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
LUMBER MILL REOPENED.

PARSONS. W. Va, January 24-The
Toledo Guaranty Co. lumber mill, form
erly the Scheller plant which has been
idle for a month, has started up with
so men to run for an indefinite period.
Logging operations have been resumed
in the woods This is one of the
largest industries in this whole territory
and assurance is given that the force
will be increased.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
CORD CORPORATION CUTS
HOLDINGS IN AUBURN
.ba aeeoc'ated preee

BY the ASSOCIdltu TltSS'
NEW YORK, January 24.-The Cord
Corporations holdings Of Auburn Auto
mobile Co. were reduced from 24,784
shares to 1879 shares during the year
ended November 80. 1888. according to
the formers annual report for that
period. Holdings of Aviation Corporation
amounted to s22 .O72 shares against OIL
572 at the end of the previous fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. January Il P.-Oyer-the-
counter market:
(Noon Quotations.)
Evening star., 1934-01-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by PnateW Dhectt : The

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1900 A.A...... 100000 1890 Noon. Il $50 900
/ PM 2 0SO.OOO 200 PM........ 100000
Dividend the above table
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Exdividend pary
rate Payable in stock Plus cent in stock Plus
h
Evening star., 1934-01-24
SALES SPURT EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, January "a LP).-Sales
OF chain and mail-order concerns for
January will show marked gain over
the figures for the same month a year
ago, according to preliminary estimates.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Wire Direct to The Star Once.

Dividend rates IN dollars based On las,
quarterly or semi-annual payment. tx
dividend tPartly extra. !plus 4es in stock.
a Payable IN cash or stock: Payable IN
in stock. q Plus 6es IN stock. h Plus Ia
IN stock. 1 Plus 90 IN stock. < Plus 1oee
in stock. m Plus go in stock. n Plus Scs
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
YEARS EVE
PARTY HELD AT
WILLIAMS HOME

One of the incest of the New
Years eve parties was that given
by Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice at the
Williams home.
The first part of the evening was
devoted to bridge. Mrs. Pruitt win
ming high score, Mrs. Neale, second
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson
the low.
After the card game the new
year was welcomed appropriately
and later a delicious midnight sup
per served.
Invited guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, Dr. and
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Schiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, DR..
and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Mann, DR.. and
Mrs. o. H. Van Eman, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Fisher, Judge and Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson, Miss Alvena
LaFontaine, Mrs. J. C. Neale. DR..
L. O. Carter all of El Centre; Mrs.
Mildred Pruett of Montana, Mrs.
Florence Conger Of Brawley, DIR.
and Mrs. H. V. Gray of Imperial,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blaisdell Of
CaleXico.