davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
DATE FOR OPENING
BOOK BIDS CHANGED
Tenders to Be Received March 80,
Due to Education Farley.

Due to the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association at
Cleveland, the first week in March,
bids for the f1ve-year school book
adoption will be received March 30,
instead of March 1, it was an
nounced today by Floyd I. Nc
Murray, state superintendent.
The state education board this
year will pass on books for the So
called three R's-reading. writing
and arithmetic. Books chosen will
be standard for all HooSier schools
for five-year period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Mrs. Howard Meeker, Girl Scout
executive, will address the Parent
Teacher Association Of Center
township school Thursday at 2:3C
on THE Tie-up of Girl Scouting
With the School"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
EDWARD TROY AGAIN
HEADS EUREKA CLUB
Former Tubercular Patients Also
Select other Officers.

Select other Officers.
Reelection of Edward Troy as
president of the Eureka Club, COM
posed of a group of former tuber-
cular patients working for rehabili-
tation, was announced today.
Other officers named were Roy
Lawson, e-president; Ormand
Mulch, secretary. Miss Rose O'Gara,
assistant secretary; John Shackle-
ford, treasurer; Elmer Gaines,
sergeant -at-arms. Advisory COM
mittee members named were DR..
Andrew E. Soudah, Sunnyside sana-
forum assistant superintendent
and Murra Auerbach, Indiana Tu-
berculosis executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
IT Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun

II Asst Monday night" writes Alexander WOOL
l. colt. there was put into circulation by some
obviously shoddy person whom have not yet been
able 70 identify story 10 the effect that when the
walters at the Algonquin went on strike number
Of the erstwhile patrons of that once-celebrated
hotel volunteered as scabS and laughingly helped
serve the other guests.
1T seems I was listed in this whimsical bevy. 1
should be snrrv 20 have my manv old friends among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

the striking walters believe me
guilty Of such repulsive didoes,
and am surprised that you
yourself believed it even for the
few moments it took you to write
that column Of rebuke. I think
your nose should have led you to
suspect that this silly and essen
TALLY despicable story was some
body's cheap and perhaps desper-
ate snatch at a little publicity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Capital Capers-
IsLGnlic MterIude
Crystal Goblets of Champagne Sparkle at
Persian Legation Luncheon.
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON Feb Champagne gttered in crystal COB
w lets the legation specialized William Horn-
brook newly appointed minister Persia
ITO His Majesty the Shah Of Persia"
Cobets cnked unsteady eighteen guests empied them and
cereful1v uined their ips on monogrammed napkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
WE MAKE YOUR NEWSPAPER
Inn Hazokius-He Spends His off Days Taking Pictures

This Of
OF
article \ John Hawkin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

taken the liberty of making slight cut IN TINS leU-
ter but I think nothing vital has been deeted
The trouble with you guys who swear of on
humor is that you actually go through with it
(Which is about nasty crack as you could gen.
writes Mr.. Benchley.
when YOU have been in the newspaper business
as long as 1 have you will understand about funny
stories in the papers. They aren't always true
Heywood They nav sound the way you want them
to sound for your column but they aren't always
true And you know damned well that they aren't.
but does that matter?
Il went TO the Algonquin for dinner and When
I was halfway through my meat course found out
that there was a strike on. If could have done
so without throwing up I would have called my din
ner off right there and walked out.
Now listen. Heywoodl A lot OF people THINK
Just as you do about these things but they aren't
Cross Carriers 1 will go as far as you will for the
walters at the Algonquin and I'll thank you not to
make column out of a story which you knew
had foundation at all
you give me a pain. in case you are interested"
Introducing Another Subject
THIS has nothing to do with what went before
i Possibly a bad way TO start an argument Is
To saw that all the people the other side are
crooks and liars. Accordingly 1 VIII ADMIT IhaI
there may be some chemical trace OF sincerity III
the organized propaganda put out by those VINO
oppose the child labor amendment. But ma IL
very tough going discover any trace OF truth OF
factuality in the case put forward by the hauohai
committee for the protection Of child, family Scnoo
and church.
May 1 present a sample from a lea1et laoeleo
protect Your Children and Your Homer? TINS is
followed by the assertion: The so-called cho laoor
amendment framed by the federal childrens bureau
would destroy parental authority and break up the
institution of the family"
Now let us look at the text Of the proposed
amendment:
section l. The congress shall have the power to
limit regulate and prohibit the labor OF persons
under 1S years of age
Section q The power of the several states is un-
Unmarried by this article except that the operation
of state laws shall be suspended to the extent neces-
sarv to give effect to legislation enacted by tne
congress-
n seems to me that this language is perfectly
simple and plain Mark the fact that the amend
ment Is not mandatory like the prohibition amend
ment for instance but is merely an enaOIng aGt.
congress is empowered 10 legisate in regard to the
labor of all persons II years of age or under IL
might choose to set lower figure, and in that case
there would be nothing to check state from passing
more drastic legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Robert Benchley's Letter

MR.. ROBERT BENCHLEY,
wi who conducts a humorous
column in the Mirror. writes in
regard TO the same story. 1 have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Next-BasiI (Red) Gallagher.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07

Of him. are burly bruisers who tow
er 6 feet or more and pack any
where from 200 TO 275 pounds Of
Drawn. When Willis. coming almost
directly from the University Of Ida
no campus. reported to the Giants
this fall. Coach Steve Owen took
one look at him and said, son,
you're too damn little. You wouldn't
last a first down in this business.
Ycu may have been a son of a gun
out there with Idaho, but these
pro guys would bust you in two"
You're right" said Willis, may
be they will. But what about letting
me hang around till they do? My
familyll send for my body. so it
won't cost you anything
So Owen let him hang around
The first game he played in he
went 30 yards for touchdown,
shedding tacklers like raindrops as
he wove down the field. He's been
hanging around ever since, and des-
pite active service against the Chi
cago Bears. Boston Redskins and
Detroit Lions. he hasn't required so
much as a drop of iodine, an inch
CT tape.
Today as the Giants worked for
the championship game with the
Bears on Sunday, I asked Smith
how he managed to keep from get
ting killed.
Damn if / know" he said. Il
guess it's just because 1 sorta roll
with those big guys tackles like a
fighter does with a punch in the
jaw. I make it a point never to meet
one Of those big guys head on. l
duck en-. like you would a train"
Had ne ever accidentally popped
straight into Nagurski or Feathers
or one of the other bruisers7
well. not exactly accidentally. In
j game with the Bears not so long
ago l went through tackle and had
made about seven yards when right
in front Of me, grinning satisfied
sort of grin. was Nagurski. He look
cd as big as a truck, and that look
bll llI9 Adtt HuD blii Ddhib OOih a
cat wears when he's about TO nail
a mouse. It made me mad, and 1
suddenly decided to ram him head
en-. So / ducked my head, picked
up speed and rammed into him.
Bronko didn't try TO tackle nc
he just stuck out his stomach and
chest and let me pop. 1 bounced
eff him like a tennis ball. and the
next thing I knew had bounced
clean back Of the line of Scrimmage
for two yard loss.
Did Bronko say anything?
Yeah, nc looked at me, laughed
and said.
Mickey Mouse, you better watch
where you're going, else you're
Gonna hurt somebody"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07

for several months as MI Long
work keeps him there.
The Long family will be greatly
missed here as they had many
friends and the children VIII "
missed from the seeley school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccain en-
tertained relatives for big Thanks
giving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Iiebert. Wayne Liebert, Mr.. ana
mrs. Lawrence Iiebert from Alpine,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Liebert, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold Liebert, and Joe Lie
bert. All enjoyed the family reoH-
ion.
Temple Robinson was host TO
group of his friends Sunday at
turkey dinner. Guests were ray
Bush. Don Rex, Alvin Bucklin' ana
Bill Dubois of El Centro; Harold
Robinson and his guest Metnh
Wooliscroft, and the host
Miss Katherine Howard after ell
loving the holidays with her folKS,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard and
sister Elizabeth. returned to Los
Angeles Sunday where she IS at
tending Woodbury. college.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Rv HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. 7. - Animated
by the same curiosity which would
send citizens in droves to see Jack
who killed the giant. David who
kayoed Goliath and st. George who
busted off the dragons, were these
valorous fellows returned to earth,
I tourneyed to the Polo Grounds
today to see Willis Smith of Boise,
Idaho.
Feed Willis Smith a dozen alliga-
tor pears. drape him in a double
breasted overcoat, give him the Di
onne quintuplets to hold, and he
might weigh all Of l45 pounds. Pop
him up on his toes ike PavloYa
and he might stand all of 5 feet, 6
inches. Willis Smith of Boise wears
a 6la shoe. Is cellar, and his hands
are small and chubby.
In q Christmas card salesman, a
tank teller or a poultry farmer,
even. these anatomical weights and
measures would be without interest
and quite beside the point. But in
the case of Willis Smith they are
quite important. for Willis Smith
is a professional football player,
working against the biggest, tough
est, meanest football players in the
world.
AS quarterback of the New York
Giants. Willis is pygmy among
the Martin JohnSons. To his right,
to his left. behind him and in front
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Seeley-Westside
Farm Home Group
Elect Officials

The Seeley Westsidc Farm Home
department met at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Lytle Thursday, Dec
ember 6. Miss Glenn gave very
interesting talk on home furnish
ing and on tuft bedspreads 5how-
inc many different patterns which
the women took off.
Also beautiful quilt blocks and
patterns were shown which inter-
ested the members.
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed
and a business meeting followed
with election of officers Tor this
year as follows: chairman, Mrs. j.
A. Wilson; vice chairman, Mrs.
Mamma Hcrrick; secretary an
treasurer Mrs. Veva Green.
Those present at the meeting
were Mesdames Wilson, Green, Bee
son, I. NJ Mealey, A. M. Mealey,
Weist, Wise. Gallaher, Higgins,
Wrenz. Kramar, II. Liebert, Miss
Glenn and the hostess and Mrs.
Lytle. Five children were also
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
BY MRS. 5. T. ROBINSON
Press staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gallaher had
out of town guests over Thanks
giving and a very enjoyable dinner.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sprinkle and Miss Grace
Sprinkle of Temple City, Ernest
Sprinkle. Jr.. and wife and baby
from Ontario. Miss Eunice Sprinkle
and Jack Korn from Ell Centre, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Kramar and child
rem. Miss Allora and Brenton Gala
her. the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Gallaher.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lancaster of
Elm entertained with Thanks
giving supper. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Teddie Southworth and daugh-
ter Airline. Mr. and Mrs Archie
Hopkins and children, Ruby and
Loren. and Joe Hopkins.
Ruth MalloboX, Connie Quart and
Rachel Rasuel of Elm were CaleX-
leo visitors Sunday.
Visitors over Thanksgiving at
the home of E. S. Small were Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Kirkpatrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kirkpatrick, W. H.
Montgomery and Ed Duer all of
FL Centre. Turkey and goose with
all the fixings were served for din
ner. A pleasant afternoon of cards
was spent.
Sunday visitors at the M. L.
Boone home in Elm, were Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Taylor and children, Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Boone of FL Cen
tro, Bruno Van Der Linden of Melo-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Patton
and son. Carey Lee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Van Der Linden and
son, Veryl Gene, of Ell Centre.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bernis viii
son and baby visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson. from
Ell Centre.
Many were the Thanksgiving din
ners given in the homes around
Seeley and out of town guests en-
tertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Adams were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. HuS-
on at Holtville Thanksgiving other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
Williams of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom MalloboX of
Elm had a family Thanksgiving
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gulam Rasul
and family were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Buchanan
and family of Indio visited over
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Beeson of CaleXico. Mrs. Buchan,
ans parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Beeson of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
MORE MONEY
T0 RF ePF Mt
ONCHR|STMAS
BY United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Christmas
stockings will sag under a load
some IL per cent heavier this year
than last.
The holiday spirit is pulling itself
out of the moraSS of necessities,
and again will find expression in
red wagons and climbing monkeys,
silks and ties, diamonds and silver
ware.
A United Press survey in % cit
les from coast to coast and border
to border shows that Christmas
trade is running as much as SO per
cent higher than it was last year.
The average estimate by merchants
was 1853 per cent.
Already the festoons of holly,
the figures Of Santa going down a
chimney. are in the windows. The
crowds look, they 60 in to buy.
Purse strings hitherto held taut by
sterner needs are looSening for a
more substantial greeting than the
gaily -colcred Yrle cards have been
carrying.
Where a plaid dress sufficed last
year, an evening gown will be on
the tree this season. Oriental rugs,
furnishings, lamps, jewelry and
leather goods were in demand in
the New York metropolitan area
Retail sales there were estimated to
exceed those Of the corresponding
week last year by IL to IS per cent.
In Washington, Christmas busi-
ness started 10 days earlier Than
in 1888 and trade was running
ahead as much as 80 per cent above
1888.
Toy buying in Chicago was re-
ported the heaviest since 1929.
Stores already have put on more
clerks to handle the rush. Partic-
ularly impressive was a demand
for equality merchandise.
One concern in San Francisco
indicated its volume of trade was
"nearly double" that of last year.
Two of Atlanta IS largest depart
ment stores reported trade about
25 per cent ahead of 1888. The
most sensational report came from
Memphis. where five department
stores reported sales frcm 20 to 50
per cent better
A Dallas department store whose
sales we're s305,00o last November
took in $446.00O in the s9mc month
of 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
XQs{KX
IRISH HEAVY
FAVORITES To
BEAT TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, Dec 7. up -
Notre Danes travelling Irish will
find themselves IL TO 6 favoriteS
when they arrive tonight to do bat
tie with Southern California; puny
Trojans at the Coliseum tomorrow.
Unperturbed by advance reports
of injuries in the Irish encourage,
the betting gentry increased the
odds to as much as 2l2 to l that
they would hand the Trojans their
sixth defeat Of the season.
Southern Californias line weak
ness and list Of cripples could not
be discounted. Two ends were def
initely out of service. Ward Brown
ing. regular right wingman. broke
his leg in scrimmage earlier this
week and Leavitt Thurlow, alter.
nate left end, suffered a similar in
jury several weeks ago.
With Browning and Thurlow out,
the wing duties fell upon Bob Fuh-
rer and Capt. Julie BescoS. In no
game this season has Bescos been
able TO stay the full route. And Fuh-
rer is handicapped with broken
nose and a trick knee. Two scrubs
and a regular tackle are all Coach
Howard Jone has available for re
placements.
Just how Notre Danes hospital
list" will shape up could only be
conjectured. but it was considered
safe to wager that of four Irish re.
ported ailing. only one might not
see service. The possible exception
was George Melinkoyich. halfback.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
COACHELLA To
TACKLE LOCAL
TENNIS STARS

Centrars ace tennis players have
been swatting that ball fast and
furiously for the past week to be
in top form for the tournament
with Coachella which will begin
tomorrow at l0:30 a. m. on the
local courts.
The team from the local school
is composed of George Young.
John Morse, Sanford Sato. Robert
Dunn. James Huston, and Warden
McPherrin for the boys, and
Marguerite Hurst, Elizabeth Tagg,
frankie Nell, BirkhauSer. Jane
Hartzog. Kay Clements, Mary Ann
Riddle. and Helen Dowd for the
girls.
Coachella is sending crack
team and some fancy playing is in
store for those who attend. Matches
scheduled are four singles, two
doubles, one mixed doubles. AL
though Coachella has eliminated
the mixed doubles match from
their slate, they have consented to
play it for this tournament, ac-
cording to Joe Burcham. Central
tennis instructor.
The girls matches will be little
late in starting. word having been
received from the northern school
that their feminine contingent
will not be able to arrive on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
BAERS BRING
HOME BACON

DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. T. U.P)
If Mary McCormic could have
sat on all four sides of the ring,
Johnny Miller, an obscure Albion,
Iowa, heavyweight fighter, might
have whipped Champion Max Baer
last night.
Baer kept on eye on Miller
through four round exhibition
match. while he kept the other on
tic ringside seat of Miss McCorrnic,
an opera singer who only two days
ago announced she may marry a
royal northwest mounted police.
man.
Baer earned the decision.
Buddy Baer, Makes 19-year old,
240 pound brother, won his eighth
successive knockout victory by beat
ing Red Fields. DeS Moines, on the
same card
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07

the host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Campbell and son,
Frankie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Sheldon en-
tertained members of their family
and other relatives at a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Grouhff and children, Mrs.
Addie Kunkler of Ramona, sister of
Mrs. Sheldon. and Dan, Beulah, and
True Sheldon.
Seeley school and Elm's ball
game resulted in a score of 25 to
9 in favor of Seeley and they will
play a return game at Elm soon.
The girls at the Seeley school
have started playing basketball and
the boys are playing touch football.
The seventh and eighth grades
at school are now studying Consti.
tuition. The sixth grade is studying
about Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shumard and
family Of Elm enjoyed ThankSgiY-
ing dinner with Miss Hazel Hillman
and brother Bryan of Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Anderson and
baby Neil have moved from the
Simpson ranch to the Mccoy ranch
across from the Elm school.
The Seeley church bazaar mas
heen postponed for week and will
be on Friday, December Ia The
quilts will be sold on that day.
Mrs. Nellie Low, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Gallaher and son Brenton and
Miss Allora Gallaher, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Boone and family were all
viewing the All-American canal Fri
day.
Thanksgiving evening Mrs. Clara
Schieyer and daughter Lucille were
callers at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Demengoni and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Rosenbaum of Elm.
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Quinlan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frost and son
enjoyed the holiday dinner at the
Frost home.
Miss Freda Hyers and her guest,
N'iub9o TOiluth, DPSllG q blCllEliblu ul
week end in San Diego with Mrs.
Fred Hyers. grandmother of Freda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Adams Wis.
tied with friends III El Centro Mon.
day.
The Boy Scouts met with Scout.
master Hanks Wednesday evening
with IL boys present. The scoutmas.
ter will accompany them on a hike
January 5. Scouts present were Ro
bert Hui, George Uchimeyi, Jockie
Yoshida, Harold Robinson, Merlin
Wooliscroft, Gordon Womack, Ezel
and Kenneth Brewer John Ishimo
to, Joe Green and Henry Fujura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo c. Long ane
children, Elmo, Jr., Elsa Mac ant
the twins, Charles and Robert. lef
Seeley to make their home at Bare
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
DUTCH BOXER
MEETS GARCIA

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 7. U.P)-Bep
Van Klsveren, the Dutch windmill.
will attempt to regain the ground
he lost month ago by scoring
win over Ceferino Garcia at the LIE
gion stadium tonight
Garcia walloped him IN their pre-
vious meeting which the Dutchman
had regarded as a stepping stone to
a match with Jimmy McLarnin.
McLornin will be at tonights ring
side to see the outcome.
Garcia emerged from the last en-
counter with a sl7.50 loss. He had
guaranteed Van Klaveren a $1,000
purse. The Dutehman posted a
$500 purse for a rematch and spent
the remaining $500 on training ex-
penSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Dixieland spent Thanksgiving with
Beeson's father and mother of Cal
eXico.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Williams had
as their guests for dinner Thanks.
giving Capt. Snodderly and Fred
Mastick.
Mrs. Jim Howard was brought
home from the FL Centro hospital
Tuesday after being there several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw pic
nicked at Painted Canyon Sunday.
Sunny 10 Bransford spent several
days with her aunt, Mrs. King Ken
dall and husband in Brawley this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Haley had as
guests ever Thanksgiving day. Mrs.
Haley's sister, Mrs. j. f. MCGOWAN,
and husband from Julian. and Mrs.
Mary Smith of Ell Centre; also Mrs.
Sid Trammell and two children,
who are making their home at the
Haley ranch at present.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick attended the
joint luncheon of the farm bureau
and farm home department at the
California hotel. II was their an
nual Christmas luncheon and about
rs were present.
C. H. Ferguson left for Cucamon-
ga last week and expects to remain
for several weeks.
The Westside Country club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. j. F. Gal
laher Thursday, December 13, with
Mrs. Nellie Curtis program hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Adams and
of San Diego visited at the
ranch home of Lorenzo Adams and
family Sunday.
Miss DOrphelia Deardorff spent
Thanksgiving with her folks at
Pasadena and Guyson Gibson
brought her to the valley Sunday
and is spending a few days at the
Seeley hotel.
Mi and Mrs. F.. A. Russ of Es.
cendido were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Haley. Mrs. Russ
is a sister of Mrs. Haley.
Mr. and Mr.. Elmo Long enter
tanned several guests from Riverside
over Thanksgiving.
A very enjoyable Thanksgiving
dinner was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell
Their guests were Sheriff George
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Camp
bell and baby, Ed Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Clay and two chill
dren OF Ell Centro, Elton Tavirrett
and Mrs. NJ Tomasini of Salinas
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Royal Arch Masons
Meet Here Tonight

Royal Arch Masons will hold
the second of three meetings in
the grand jurisdictions of Arizona,
California and Nevada, tonight in
the local Masonic temple where
members of the order will gather
representing the three states.
A dinner will take place at $50
p. m. tonight and afterwards the
reception will be- held for the three
grand high priests: Clement Cole
man of Arizona, Arthur E. Abbot
of Los Angeles, and A. Amons Of
Nevada.
The first meeting took place last
weekend i'm Las Vegas, New, and
the third and last will be Saturday
evening in Yuma. Ariz., where a
dinner and reception will take
place.