davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
BIRTHS

Edward e. and Edith NJ. Feindt. boy
Herman ]. and Erika Moellsr, boy.
Demetrios P. and EvapgoliG PstrideS
boy.
boy.
johnson E. and Elba l. Hardy, bon
Julius and Mary Deesniekele. boy.
James A. and Mary c. Jordan, boy.
William c. and Roberta N. Seipp, girl
Ellsry c. and Margaret z. Haynes
Clifton H. and virginia e. Thomas,
girl.
Joseph NJ. and Cornslia B. Kelly. girl.
Arthur s. and Margaret r. Knudson,
girl.
Edward o. and Anna N. Potts. girl.
Norman F. and Alice P. Biggs, SirL
James and Anna Ballard, boy.
William ]. and Mary C. ouinlan. boy.
Clifford NJ. and Elizabeth A. stret.
mater, boy.
Ray and Margaret Turner, boy.
Davis j. and o. Ryan A. Maxwell, boy.
Robert s. and Dorothy A. Townsend,
girl.
girl.
william E. and Frances e. Barber.
girl.
John H. and Elizabeth ]. PhillipG rirl.
Joseph H. and Estella v. Yeager, girl
Raymond s. and Mary B. Gicker, girl.
STANLEY and Hazel Eusebio, girl,
John S. and Alice Best, boy.
George and Effis Shelton, boy.
Johnie and Eleanor Randolph, girl
Nelson and Marie Jones, girl
Cnarles w. and Lucille Hawkins, girl.
Milton and Anna Dorsey, girl
Percy B. and Beulah C. Brown, girl,
samuel and Mary Burgess boy.
Edward C. and Gladys L. Addison.
boy.
McNeal and Eva NJ. Anderson, girl
MARSHALL and Mary jackson, girl.
PauI and Henrietta Barnes, girl.
Rooert and Doris Dorsey, girl.
Sharlie and Surenia Stevenson. boy,
Joseph and Bertha Brown, boy,
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

versive movement noticeable in
both men and women's colleges
throughout the country, HI
claimed, and added:
"In the East, City College Of
New York apparently leads in
Communist strength. Other
Eastern colleges, such as Har-
ward, Columbia, VasSar, Smith
and Wesleyan, have shown a
marked increase in both Com
munist and Socialist activities.
I'm the Middlewest, the Uni
versities of Chicago and Wis
cOnsin both are hOtbeds Of
radicalism.
I'm the Far West the Univer-
sites of California and Wash
ingtOn have become nests for
Subversive activity"
Gain in California
Mr.. Fish was chairman of a
special House investigating com
mittee several years ago which
conducted an inquiry into Com
munism in the United States. In
light of recent evidence obtained
by the House committee on un.
American activities and sizable
Communist gains at the polls,
Mr.. Fish predicted union of left.
wing Socialist with the Com.
munists in the near future, and
asserted:
"The recent election in New
York city shows a Communist
vote of $4,000, as against half
that number two years ago."
He added the largest increase
OF Communist strength was
noted in the California ballot
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
ID BIC GCOLLEGES
'HOTBEDS' Of
RAD|CAL|SN
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Charging a pronounced rise OF
Com munist sentiment exists
among the youth, Representative
Hamilton Fish (R) Of New York
today characterized 10 leading
American colleges as "hotbedS" OF
SubverSive activities.
He named Harvard, VaSsar, City
College of New York, Columbia,
Smith, Wesleyan (Connecticut)
Chicago, Wisconsin, California
and washington universities.
Representative Fish said:
"The most pronounced activi-
ties of the Communists and the
Socialists are among the
younger generation. This is par
ticularly evident among the
schools and colleges"
Grip on Colleges
Many colleges and universities
are honeycombed with Socialists
and Communists, with the sub
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
DIED

PHILLIPS, MARGARET VTRGTNIA-On
Thursday, December 81. 1884. at her
late residence. 1913 B St S. E. MAR
GARET VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, beloved
wife of the late Cornelius Phillips and
mother OF Mrs. Annie A. Hall.
Funeral services from the W W Cham
bers Company Southeast funeral home SIT
Eleventh ST. s. F., on Monday, December
81. at 10 a. m.
lnterment at Alexandria, Va.
SITTER, OLIVER s.-on Friday morning,
December 2s. 1894, at Childrens Hos
of Mary and Oliver S. Sitter
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence, 927 Maryland Avenue
Southwest, on Monday. December 81, 1884.
at 1 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Ceme-
terry.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

Stricken suddenly at his apart
ment at the Broadmoor, John
Henry Gibbs. 4S, plant superin
tendent of the American Tele'
phone and Telegraph Company
for the District Of Columbia and
Maryland, died at 2:30 a. m. to-
day.
His death came Unexpectedly,
his family reporting him to have
been in good health since an
appendicitis operation last fail.
Mr.. Gibbs, a native Of Phila-
delphia, had been in Washington
since June l, 1893. Prior he was
stationed at Jacksonville, Fla,
and New York city. He had been
with the Bell telephone system for
80 years.
His wife. the former Mary
Louise Walthall, is his only sur
vivor. Funeral arrangements had
not been made.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

4NG" 4O4O1AB OVNS 81 W "O'
Matthew Woll, vice president oi
the American Federation of Labor
today called upon Representative
John Mccormack, chairman oi
the congressional committee or
un-American activities, to have
that body broaden it's inquiry to
include an investigation of com
munistic propaganda in American
colleges.
In a letter to Representative
Mccormack, the spokesman fol
labor declared that William Ran
dolph Hearst had raised an issue
in articles and editorials in his
newspapers dealing with this sub
ject that should be thrashed out
at the earliest possible moment.
Anxious to Give Facts
AS acting head of the Nationa
Civic Federation, Mr.. Woll said he
would appreciate the opportunity
of placing before the congressional
committee facts in possession OF
the organization bearing on this
field Of inquiry.
The text of the letter of Mr..
Woll to Congressman McCor-
mack follows:
"My dear Mr.. Mccormack:
Monday mornings newSpa-
perS carried the announcement
that 20 educators have sent YOU
telegram calling your atten-
tiOn to "a campaign of terror.
ism against teachers in Amer
lean colleges, universities, schools
and even private schools
This, of course, refers to re-
cent articles and editorials ap-
pearing in the publications Of
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
which report that certain col.
lege professors are allegedly en-
gagged in teaching subverSive
propaganda.
DEMAND INQUIRY
"Such revelations ought not
to be dismissed as attempts to
drum up q Red scare nor
should we take too seriously the
reported statement of Prof.
George S. Counts, Of Teachers
College, Columbia University,
to the effect that If William
Randolph Hearst succeeds in
his efforts, he will reduce Amer
lean universities and schools to
the ignominOus condition of
German schools and universities
under Hitler Nevertheless,
these allegations and counter
allegations present questions of
sufficient interest to the Amer.
lean people to demand a thor
Ough and impartial inquiry.
"If there are any instructors
in our institutions of learning
who teach the doctrine that or
ganized government should be
OverthrOwn by force or violence
or who aid, abet or voluntarily
associate with the Communist
party Of the United States, the
public should be made cOgnizant
of that fact. Nor is this all.
Those in authority should in
such cases Immediately take
steps to rid their faculties Of
such intransigeantes. If, on the
other hand, a careful scrutiny
of the facts should develop that
nothing more than a free and
impartial inquiry and discus
SION Of important economic,
social and political problems is
carried on in such universities
and colleges, then we must be
gratified to learn that such pro-
fesSorS are fulfilling q much
needed educational function.
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
81 am aware that such an in.
quiry would inevitably be be-
clOuded by assertions that aca-
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
DAVID WALKER LUM

Burial of David Walker Lum,
79, former chief engineer of the
Southern Railway, who died
Wednesday night at his home of
a heart attack, took place this aft
ernoon in Rock Creek Cemetery,
after services at his home, 1885
Shepherd st. N. w.
A native of Newark, N. j., Mr..
Lum started railroading shortly
after leaving high school. He was
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Coal Code Heads
In Maryland Quit

The retail coal code authority
for the Baltimore area yesterday
resigned, charging the Recovery
Administration has failed to act
on alleged violations of the code
and has been too slow in estab-
fishing minimum prices of coal.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
COL. HENRY C. JEWETT

Military comrades in high sta.
tion were honorary pallbearers
when Col. Henry C. Jewett, Corps
Of Engineers, who died in Manila
two months ago, was buried in
Arlington National Cemetery fol,
lowing services with full military
honors this afternoon at Fort
Myer Chapel.
They included Major Gems.
George Simonds, Claude Brigham; ;
Brig. Gems. George Pillsbury,
Greed Cox, Edward Shinkle; Coils.
George Spalding, Elliott Dent,
George Russell, Charles Burnett,
Walter Smith, Richard Jordan,
William Browning, Ernest Peek
and Kerr Riggs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
7. H. Gibbs Dies Here;
Ex-phOne Executive

lin the service Of the Pennsylvania,
Delaware-Lackawanna, Erie, Ches-
apeake & Ohio and Kentucky Cen
tral railroads before joining the
Southern, with which line he was
chief engineer from 1904 until
1881, when he retired. He had
been attached to the washington
office Of the latter system since
1894
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
GET WEDDING PERMITS

Marriage licenses have been
issued at Upper Marlboro to Wal
ter c. Medley, 81, and Virginia N.
George, 26, both of Mt. Rainier;
Leedoyle w. Ruleman, %, and
Virginia M. Mcpherson, II, both
Of Branchville, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
WOn Demands Probe
Of College Reds

demic freedom Is being cur.
tailed. Nevertheless, am con-
vinced that If your committee
is continued during the next
session of Congress, it could do
no greater public service than
to ascertain precisely what aca-
demic freedom is and what are
its proper limits. Indeed, 1 be-
ieve that you would find that
academic freedom, like other
civil liberties of the individual,
must be qualified by the rights
Of others which are coexistent
with it.
"The trustees Of colleges must
enjoy at least some freedom to
employ those who will teach the
things they desire to have
taught. Students and their par
ents must have some liberty in
the choice of what the student
must learn. He should not be
compelled to listen to subversive
or revolutionary doctrines if he
does not wish to do so, simply
because he has matriculated and
has paid his tuition in the col
lege.
"Mr. Hearst has raised an Is
sue that should be thoroughly
thraShed out at the earliest pos
Sible moment. If the life of
your committee is extended by
the incoming Congress, the Ma
tiOnal Civic Federation would
appreciate the opportunity of
presenting to you further facts
relative to this field of inquiry.
"Very truly yours,
'"MATTHEW WOLL,
"Acting President"
For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
District 1000, at any houl
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
$500 GEMS STOLEN

Leon Brusiloff, orchestra leader,
reported to police today that
thieves had broken into his office
in the TOO block Thirteenth St.
N. w., and had stolen jewelry
valued at $500. The jewelry was
locked in a desk drawer, he de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
DIED

AMMAN, MINNIE-on Thursday, De
cember ~: 1924: at her TeSl1denGe' 1 lS1A I
MANN lnee Goedike). beloved wife Of
Charles Amman.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F
Murray Son 2oo7 naDhsr Eiehols Axenut ~
Relatives and friends are invited to At
tend
interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BENNER. MARIAN Son Tuesday, De-
3917 Illinois Ave Northwest. MARIAN 8.
BENNER. the beloved daughter of Emma
L. Benner and the late Willis &c, G. .TrsJ Benneri
by four brothers. Thomas R. Sen5er, OF
Los Angeles, Calf. Robert W. Benner'
Leonard P Benner r. apd N wills Gt a: Sennss.
mains resting at the W. ". ChambeGs 60.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
day. December r2s. 1884, at 2 o'clock Iocs
home. 14Oo Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
HARDING. ERNEsT-on wednesday. De-
rfSPsT sRssr e. 1875 5soTd a Bs%HEe husband
Ella Harding (nee Parksl. IT.
Funeral services will be held at MS
home, Colesville Pike, Montgomery county,
Md. on Saturday December 90. at 2 p. M
Interment in family burial grounds.
HARDING. HELEN CATHERINE-sud-
denly, on Thursday. December 81, 1884,
at Georgetown Hospital. HELEN CATH.
ERNIE HARDING. beloved daughter OF
Annie and Tom Harding. aged four years.
Funeral from the residence Of her par
ents 36O5 St. N. W. on Saturday, De-
| cember 20. at II a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend.
Interment. Glenwood Cemetery.
M'KENNEY. WILLIAM J.-on THURSDAY
December 81. 1884. at his residence, 405
| South Lee Street, Alexandra. Va. VIII,
LIAM ]. M'KENHEY. the beloved husband
of Mrs. Laura McKenney, in the seventy
fourth year of his age:
Funeral services will he held on Satur,
| day afternoon, December 90. 1884, at
o'clock from the late residence, 405 South
Lee Street, Alexandra. Va.
| Interment will follow in Methodist Epis-
copal Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
home, 800 Cameron Street. Alexandra. Va.
MUsGROVE. JOHN WEsLEY-on Tues
day Decs%9sF 64N 2S Trsf ias a
beloved husband Of the late Elizabeth
Musgrove and father Of George M. Mus
grove and Preston e. Musgrovs and Miss
Mildred E. Muegrove Remains resting at
his late residence. Scaggsvilis, Nd, three
miles west of Laurel. Md.
Paurs Lutheran Church, Fulton. Nd. oD
| Friday. December 2S. at 2 p. N.
Relatives and friends are invited.
| Interment, church cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South
| east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Communist Program

''The conquest of power
by the proletariat is the
VIOLENT ABOLITION
of the power of the bOur-
geoisie, the DESTRUC-
TION of the MACHIN-
ERY of the capitalist
state.
"We proclaim openly
that our design can only
be realized by the V1O-
LENT OVERTHROW of
the E NTIRE TRADI-
TIONAL social order"
1.-THE above poliees wsre
formally adopted and pro-
mulgated as the Communist
program by the Sixth Con-
gress of the kon1mintern Of
the c m m u n i sts' Internd.
tionole, which wGs held in
1925 in Moscow.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
SAMUEL M. DECKELBAUM

Samuel M. Deckelbaum, IS,
prominent in Jewish and fra.
ternal circles, WHO died after a
lingering illness, Was buried yes
terday in Har Zion Cemetery
after services at the residence,
4700 Fifth st. N. w.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Deckel.
baum came to Baltimore when
he was Is, and to Washington in
1918 as secretary-treasurer of the
Washington Supply Market, Inc.
He belonged to several social and
fraternal groups, to Har Zion
congregation and to Gompers
Lodge, No. As, F.. & A. M. His
widow and three sons survive.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
B. C. KEITH

Funeral services were held to-
day at Falls Church, Va, for
Barnett Cleveland Keith, SO,
former Federal deputy revenue
commissioner, who died at his
home there Wednesday. Honor
ary pallbearers included Secre-
tary Of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper. Burt w. Andrews, Harry
w. Dubiske, w. S. Blanchard,
George P. McCabe. julius Parm-
alec and Robert Starr.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, District 1000, at any hour
of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

HARDING, ERNEsT-on Wednesday. De-
esm5er e. 1884, ,oIsd At Baltim0Te RMsS:nd MOI Of
Ella Harding (nee Parks).
Funeral services will be held at his
home. Colesville Pike. Montgomery county
Interment in family burial grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

The spring crop of Triumph qpo-
tatoeS in the Rio Grande valley is
much smaller than last year S.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press staff Correspondent

IEEas IeaAI Auk A-AAtANAtA
Former residents Of Seeley, pres
ent residents Of san BernardInO are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Best and daugh-
tiers Mildred and Eleanor who spent
Friday night, March ,. with Nj.
and Mrs. George Austin.
Last weekend was spent il San
Diego by Mrs. Vera 3. Fem and
Miss GLADYS Layne Mrs. Fred W
Paine and daughters. Dorothy and
Caroline, and Miss Molly Irvine, q
e Centro. also spent the weekend
in San Diego. The Paines spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Sarah Lydick. Miss IRVINE vlsite-
friends. While in San Diego Miss
Dorothy Paine visited Miss Dori
Moline in the Mercy training school.
Miss Marie YukaWa was hostess
at a charming dinner given al the
George YukaWa ranch on Saturday
night. The guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Kokubun, and children. K2l.
Mae, and Thomas.
Thursday evening, March 8. was
enjoyed by q few friend Of Miss
Masocko YukaWa. She entertained
the following guests al ClllIt-
followed by an evening Of cards.
Itaka Nakashima. George H0shlZa-
ki, DR.. Taniguchi. Mabel Kawashi-
ma, Joan Yada. and Marie YukaWa.
An overnight guest Of Mis- Dor
othy Paine on Thursday. March g.
was Miss Mabel Woolscrof..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. House were
hosts to the members Of the Pm
ochole Geslellschaft on Sa.--ceN
night. March 3. High scores v=--
made by Mr.. and Ms. Clyde Hay-
ems; low score by James F0Trester
and Mrs. Seth Grimes. Member
present were Afr. and Mrs. Mac Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Grimes, NJ. and
Mrs. James Forester. Mr.. ana 1-rs
John Frohly. Mr and Mrs. 7. c.
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eayens:
Mesdames Edna Forester. Earl
Northrop, Maggie HayeIs. Ed. Muir
ply; and the Misses The-ma House
and Mildred Frohly. The next
meeting VIII be in Two weeks al
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
BY MRS. :. T. ROBINSON
Pres Staff CnrresnnndenI

Mrs. Eugene Beesom and daugh-
ter Shirley of DiXieland visite5
Tuesday with Mrs. Crystal Swartz
Mrs. Ada NJ. Schultz was appoint
ed acting postmaster of the Seeley
post office. taking charge OF the
office March s.
Harold Robinson was a guest
Wednesday evening at d dinner
of Don Van Horn who is leaving
with his family for Texas last OF
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Potter and
children Buddy and Joan visited the
E. J. Potter family in Westmorland
over the weekend
Miss Helen Hawk Of El Centro
was a guest of Miss Katherine
Howard Tuesday night
The Plaster City bridge tourna-
ment met Tuesday evening in Plas-
ter City. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs Chiffon, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Ashcraft. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Price.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

the home of Mrs. Maggie Eayens
Seen at the far grounds Monday
afternoon by this reported were the
following people from McCabe. BIT
ty Veliquette. Rosie Green. Rolha
Clark. Edward ana Bobbie Burns.
Lois Bezdecheck. Ear1ene Northrop.
Robert ana Carl LanderIuan. Mary
Frances Hopp.n. Carroll and Glenn
Smith. Sally Mae Wagner. True
Sheldon Albert and Paul Etheridge.
Edmund Edge Edith and E Burton
Rice, Herbert Young. and Marie
YukaWa
The friends Of Mrs. Lottie Mason
Will be glad to learn that she start
ed her new duties as matron at
the county jail on March /. She
has moved into EI Centre TO Iiya.
There are exhibits in the county
fair put in by various persons and
institutions OF this district III the
livestock department Walter NJ
Paine has entered his pallamlno
stallion. Concho de Orc; Elmer
House has entered calf in this de-
parUment. The clothing depart
mentS of the All clubs o. the Nc
Cabe and Silsbee schools haye n
large exhibit j. exhibition building
at the fair.
Mrs. Ernestine Harris was sud-
denly called to san Diego Sunday.
March 4, due to the illness of her
mother. Mrs. Earnest Y. Edwards.
During her absence Monday, Mrs.
Francis House substituted n her
place AT 1IcCabe Mrs Harris re-
turned from San Diego Monday
evening.
Visitors Of Mr.. ard Ms. George
Austin are Mr.. and Mrs. ". I. Wood
and children. Eleanor ana DOnny.
The Woods plan 10 spend two weeks
with Austins before they return to
their home al Point Iona. George
Austin is an uncle Of Mrs. Wood.
Young people from this district
who attended the EpWOrth League
convention il Huntingdon Beach
this last weekend were Warren
Brock. EDWARD and Robert Burns.
Bill and John Du Bois. Rolie Clark,
Earlene Northrop Edward n {
4 Bobbie Burns. and Bill and JOnn
. Du Bois stopped N Banning on the
way home 10 visit J. 2. Burns. in
f the hospital here. Burns fraccur-
. ed bones are healing rapidly.
Miss Mary Frances ECppin enter
tanned G group @ friends Friday
/ evening. March .. with an informal
! evening Of dancing. Those who en-
jCyed her hospitality were the
/ Misses Dorothy and Caroline Paine,
I Frances Sunstrom. Cathleen Wag-
oner. Louise Shaw. Jacouelene La
/ Vine: Me5srs. Robert Parker, Jean
/ Wagner. William Sunstrom. Rob
/ ert Krabe. Russell Wagner. Philip
La Vine Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
I Fopp!n. NIr and Mrs. Fred sun
strom. and Mrs sam Parker spent
the evening playing cards.
At McCabe school Tuesday anC
Wednesday, March 6 :. Mrs. Grace
FerrelI gave standardized achieve
ment tests tc.the fourth, fifth, sixth
seventh. and eighth graders. Or
Tuesday. while Ms. Ferreu was Civ
ing tests IN their rooms. Miss HeleI
Van Fleet and Mrs Ernestine Har
ris took the opportunity TO visi
other schools II the valley. o.
Wednesday Alrs Vera Fem anc
Mrs. GLADYS Lagne had the cppor
| lunltv 70 visit other schools
Andrew Thaauum spent the week
end III the valley. He motored iron
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
YUMA CROWD
VISITS FAIR

The Yuma day program at tie
Mid-Winter fair Thursday after
noon was one OF truly great delight
and charm to all lovers of horses
ana children. The Arizona kiddies
up en- their gated ponies ran away
with tie show although their eld-
ers favored the fair crowds with
a classy riding and polo racing ex-
hibition. Hugh Osborn, county SUI
pervisor, D. L. zinn, G. c. Richards
and Hugh Strickland judged the
events of the afternoon.
Among tie prominent Yuma
horsemen who attended the Impe-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

San Diego on Friday and returned
Monday.
The SilSbee school enrolment is
again back to normal as most of the
! children who have been II are
again back in school.
Little Clairdelle Harper. no soon
/ er recovered from pneumonia. than
she contracted the measles. She is,
however, recovering rapidly.
Afternoon visitors of Mrs. Rav
Kramer Tuesday, were Mrs. Hobart
He.v.cE and Mrs. !. F. Gallagher.
When Mrs. Maria Garamendi who
has been visiting with NJ and
Mrs. Lorenzo OSa returned 10 her
home in Ely. Nev., last Monday she
was accompanied by her niece. Miss
Maria Osa, who is going 70 spend
the remainder Of the year with her
aunt
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Osa and family wednesday eve
ming we're Mr. ana Mrs. J. P. La
Brucheue and daughter, Resale.
and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Higgs and
daughter Helen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Mrs. Davies, Mrs. William McClard
Mr.. and Mrs r. Wyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. UpShaw, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Wylie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Swim
son. Mr. and Mrs I. S. Elliott. Mr..
and Mrs. Cline, Misses Gwendolyn
Elliott, Wanda and Virginia Swim
son, Messrs. Jack and Bob Elliott,
Arthur Wylie, Steve Baruch. and A.
1. Church. E. o. Cline won high
score. Delicious refreshments of
ice-eream, cookies and coffee were
served by the men. The women
will serve next week
Westmorland NRA baseball team
plays Seeley Sunday at the Seeley
home grounds. A good game is an
ticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

rial county fair yesterday with
their wives and families were Sam
Dick, Sam Carruthers, J. c. Shell
don, J. T. Baily. Bert Coffee, 6aety
carp, Bud Boukersley, VIM. Babb,
J. w. Garvin and VIM. HusS.
Sam Dick. who assisted C. L. Ty-
Ter in announcing the program, in
vited tie people of Imperial coun-
ty to attend the First Annual Horse
Show to be held at Yuma April 90.
a delegation of several hundred
Mexicali school children attended
the fair Thursday afternoon, en-
ioyins the program and exhibits.
Senator Walter Duval of Ventura
county, who with Mrs. Duvall, is a
guest of Senator Ben Hulse at the
fair, was introduced to the fair pa
irons at the opening of the horse
show last evening.
Secretary d. V. Stewart is anX-
ious for all fair goers to know tEal
free parking has been provided fot'
all cars. and that children under
u years will be admitted free dur
ing the rest OF the fair season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
TAKEN TO JAIL IN PLANE

CHICAGO (U.P) - Sheriff L. j.
Kise of Redwood Falls, Mimi, takes
his prisoner to the state peniten-
tiary in style, using a specially con-
plane for the purpose. The