davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

he is really interested is the queen
of hearts, and as South has dou-
bled, it at least gives him reason
to believe that South holds that
card.
Therefore, he leads the jack of
hearts. Of course, South must cover
with the queen. A heart is returned
and then the ten is played This
establishes the three of hearts for
the declarer.
He leads it and regardless of
whether or not South rufus With
the queen of spades. the declarer
will discard the losing diamond
from dummy.
This will allow him to ruff one
diamond in dummy so that all he
loses is spade, a diamond, and a
club, making his contract of four
against this big hand.
If South had not doubled, the
declarer might have finessed the
hearts the wrong way.
Copyright, 1884. by NEA service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
SOrOrities

Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority,
will celebrate founders day with
slumber party tonight at Whisper
ing Winds. Arrangements are in
charge Of Mrs. Herbert NorviIl,
Misses Patricia Mckinley, Burnelle
Bailey and Mary Bradley.
Epsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gam
ma sorority, will meet at 7:30 Mon
day night at the Sphinx Arms.
Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority, will hold a business meet
ing Monday with Mrs. Evan Nc
Broom, 2015 Mansfield avenue.
Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority, will entertain mothers of
members at 2241 North Delaware
street, tomorrow. Miss Mayme
Hamilton is chairman. The sorority
will hold a business meeting Mon
day at the Lincoln.
Mothers of members of Beta
chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority,
will be entertained tomorrow after
noon at Cifaldi's with a dinner and
program. Miss Patricia Worihaye
is chairman.
Alpha Theta Chi sorority will
meet at Monday night with Mrs.
Elizabeth Grove, 1911 North Denny
street. The sorority will hold
Weiner roast tomorrow night at
Forest Park.
Misses Marjorie Lewis, Dorothy
Rainwater and Audrey Osgood are
in charge of bridge party and
style show to be given by Theta
chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, May
10, in Ayres auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Card Parties

Triangle Club will sponsor a ben
eft card party tonight in the COM
munity house, Carson and Troy
avenues. Mrs. Margaret Metthews
is chairman.
Drill team of the Women of the
Moose will hold a card party to-
morrow night at the hall, 135 North
Delaware street.
Card party will be held at Holy
Rosary hall, $40 Stevens street, at
$50 Monday night for the benefit
Of the church.
A card party will be given at 7:45
Wednesday at the Y. w. c. A, 1927
Prospect street, for the benefit OF
the camp scholarship fund.
Ways and means committee OF
tn Women's Auxiliary to Sahara
C-otto will entertain with card
party at tonight at the Grottc
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
State Auxiliary
Convention Will
Be Held in City

Mrs. Paul Stiers, Anderson, state
president OF the Ladies Auxiliary to
the United Commercial Travellers,
will preside at the convention to be
held at $3.50 Saturday morning at
the Antlers.
Other state officers are Mrs. Ar
thur Betz, F.. Wayne, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. L. S. Krieder, Terre
Haute, recording secretary; Mrs.
Farland T. White, Plainfeld, treas
urer, and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, state
press chairman.
Annual business meeting will be
followed by a luncheon which will
be attended by all active auxiliary
members. A card party will include
activities, with the indianapolis
auxiliary as sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


THERE are two types of hands
Il defensive type hands and de-
clarer type hands. When you pick
up your cards, you must first de-
ternine which of these types you
hold.
If you have hand containing a
lot of aces and kings, wouldn't you
much prefer that the opponents
play that contract? Then your aces
and kings would take tricks, each
of which would be worth 100 points
or more.
However, if you have a long suit
and little high card strength, that
is the declarer type hand. You know
that the only tricks you can hope
to take are long card tricks.
Too many persons are anxious to
bid on aces and kings. You need
a lot more than that-you need IA
vorabIe distribution.
THAT is why South, with to-
Il days hand, should not open the
contracting. If his partner can
not make a weak third hand open
ing bid, there certainly is no reason
for him to step into the bidding.
South makes a serious mistake on
this hand in doubling the four
spade contract. True enough, it
looks as though he certainly could
defeat the contract, but his partner
has passed third hand, showing that
he has an exceptionally weak hand.
If East and West are in four
spade contract against this type OF
hand. you know that they are in
the wrong contract, and you Will
have a good score on the board.
To double it may just locate the
missing high cards that the de-
clarer will need to make his contract
orsto go down one trick less-and it
is better to set the hand two I'M
doubled vulnerable than one trick
doubled.
A FTER the four spade bid, South
n opens the king of clubs. When
he continues with a club, East, the
declarer. ruffs it. East now leads
a small spade, winning with the
king in dummy and returning a
small spade, winning with the ace.
Now the declarer decides that the
only missing high card IN Whlch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
State Group
to Meet in
Convention
Voters League Members
Will Gather Monday
in Lafayette.

The fifteenth annual convention
of the Indiana League Of Women
Voters, to open Monday at Lafav-
cite, will attract group from the
indianapolis league, headed by Mrs.
J. j. Daniels.
Attending the board meeting and
committee conference will be Mrs.
Daniels, Misses Sarah Lauter Mar
garet Denny and Frances Holiday:
MesdameS Robert S. Sinclair. Wal
ter S. Greenough, Smiley Cham
bers, Fletcher Hodges. William Ray
Adams, Sylvester Johnson Jr.,
Thomas D. Sheerin. Oscar Baur,
Leo NJ. Gardner. William p. Sneth-
en. Frederick E. MatSon, Clarence
Merrell, Lehman Dunning, William
A. Moore, Ralph c. Vonnegut, Adj
olson Parry. MeSdames c. o. Page.
Walter E. Rogers, L. A. Ensminger
and Mrs. John Goodwin are alter
mates.
Local committee chairmen will
meet on Monday afternoon at the
Hotel Fowler. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
Campbell and Miss Lauter will at
tend a dinner and board meeting
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Charles E. Cory. president of the
Tippecanoe County League.
Three Points Emphasized.
Programs of three of the six de-
partmentS of the league will be
stressed at the convention. The eff
ficiency in government department,
renamed the department of govern
ment and It's operation, has de-
voted much time in Indiana to the
study of local units and the need
for local reorganization. David
Ross of Lafayette, who has made
a study of the subject, will speak
at the Tuesday afternoon session
on The Reorganization of Local
Government" Mr.. Ross sponsored
a bill which was introduced in the
last session of the Indiana assem-
bly,, providing for reorganization
of Tippecanoe county.
The department of government
and education will be featured at
the dinner meeting of the conven-
ton Tuesday night. This Depart
ment in Indiana has been interest,"
ed in attempts to keep schools
functioning during financial de-
preston. DR.. G. Bromley Oman
of De Paw university will give an
address on The Need of Public
Education in a Democracy"
Peru Woman to Speak.
Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru,
third vice president of the Indiana
league and former member of the
state board of education, will pre-
side at a dinner and will close the
night program with a talk, Putting
DR.. OXnam's Suggestions to Work
Under the League Program"
The department of government
and international cooperation will
provide a speaker for the final seS-
sion. At a luncheon meeting on
Wednesday, Mrs. James W. Morri-
son, Groton, Conn, will give the
closing address of the convention
on Control of the Manufacture
and Shipment of Arms" Mrs, Nor
rison, native of Indiana, has lived
in various sections Of the United
States and has travelled in the ORR
ent and in Europe She has been
a member of the Institute of Pa
cific Relations.
Among the offices vacated this
year is the presidency, held for five
years by Mrs. Charles w. Teetor,
Hagerstown, who has resigned, and
the treasurership, held for eight
years by Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross,
Rensselaer,. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheer
in, Indianapolis, is chairman of the
nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
WAR MOTHERS TO
MARK BIRTHDAYS

Quarterly birthday party of the
Marion county chapter, American
War Mothers, will be observed
Tuesday with Mrs. 7. A. ODell,
3406, Roosevelt avenue, hostess.
Members whose birthdays oc-
CURED in April. May and June will
assist the hostess. Mrs. NJ. D. Did
way will be program chairman for
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
DANCING CLASSES
WILL GIVE RECITAL

One hundred members of Young
Women's Christian Association
dancing classes will present a re-
cital in Hollenbeck hall Thursday
and Friday nights under the direc-
ton of Miss Vonda E. Browne, in
Structor.
Leading parts will be taken by
Joan Freihage, Virginia Cathcart,
Rita Catherine Rohr and Richard
Sayles. Social dance numbers will
be presented by Alma Teifert and
Mary Jean Sayles with according
numbers by LaVerne Lamb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Sorority to Giue Tea

Members mothers and rushees
will be guests of Indiana Alpha.
Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority,
at silver candelight tea from 3
to 5 tomorrow at the Barbara
Frietchie tearoom. Miss Edna Will
henson, president, will pour and will
be assisted by Miss Emma Lou
Voelker, chairman; Misses Virginia
johnson, Bonnie Nash and Alverina
Summers. Other committee mem
bers are Misses Louise Farmer, Hell
en- Wilkinson and Geneva Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Corinthian chapter. o. E. s.. will
hold a Mothers day pageant at a
meeting Wednesday night at the
Evergreen Masonic temple, 25l5
West Washington street.
Mrs. Maggie Scott has returned
to her home in GreencaStle after
visit with Mrs. Luther Williams.
Mrs. Scott attended the luncheon of
the Woman's Press Club of Indiana
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Two Will Give Pr0Qrum

Mrs. Leslie Mclean will present
program on Mothers day and
Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, Memorial
day, at a meeting of John A. Logan
chapter, Daughters Of the Union,
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. L. Carey, 126 South Ritter
avenue. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Breakfast Scheduled

Mrs. c. H. Held, 430 North Euclid
avenue, will be hostess for break
fast at II Wednesday with mem
bers of the Mothers Alliance of Al
pha Delta Theta sorority as guests.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson will talk on
MY Trip to the Orient" after the
business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Benefit PdrtY Set

Proceeds from a benefit card
party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at
the English will be used for the
championship cat show to be held
at the Indiana State fair Sep 6
and 7. Mrs. John Kiemeyer is party
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Tonight's Radio Tour
.NETWORK OFFERINGS.

P NJ.
IL 1910 be announced.
IL :45-The testers (NBC)
1:00-Amercan Melodies.
1;30-Special Mothers day program
tNBCl.
200-Hal Kemp orchestra.
2:15-Harry Bason.
2:30-Trial by Jury (NBC).
3 :00-Newspape Adventures.
3:15-To be announced
BIOL Heure ExquiSe (NBC).
4:30-MorriS H Coers.
5:00-Negro Melody hour.
5:30-Marshan Players
5:45-Wendell Hall (NBC).
600-Kaleidoscope (NBCl.
7:00-The Stevedores.
7:15-Everett Hanks.
7:30-Honolulu duo.
Residential Gloom Chasers.
8:00-Victor Young orchestra (NBC).
8:30-Hall of Fame tNBC).
900-Canadian CaperS (NBC).
9:30-Ben Pollock orchestra (NBC).
1O:00-Jimmy Lunceford orchestra (NBC)
10:30-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC)
II 00-Seymour Simons orchestra (NBC).
IL 30-Frankie Masters orchestra (NBC).
u 00-Sion off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
undiansDo Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
P. NJ
5.30-Marimba band.
5.f5-Pirate Club.
6.00-Bohemians
:00-Grete Steuckgold orchestra (CBS).
7:30-Looking at Life tCBS)
7.45-Fray and Braggiotti tCBS).
8:00-Byrd Expedition broadcast tCBSl.
8:30-Elder MichauX congregation (CBSl
9:00-Sylvia Eros (CBSl.
9.15-NewS (CBS).
9.20-Little Jack Little orchestra CCBSl
9:45-Johnny Johnson orchestra (CBS).
lO:00-Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBSl.
l0:30-Gus Arnheim orchestra tCBS).
ll:00-Atop the Indiana roof
1l.30-Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Sunday Sermon
CAESARS COIN
USED TO TELL
GREAT TRUTH
Jesus Replied to PhariSeeS
on Duty to God
and Man.
Text: Matt. 22:I-23:39.
BY VIM. r. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor Of Advance

EoiN0f OF ADVANCE
Human nature does not change
through the years. It might be
said that it does not change at all
except as the grace Of God trans
forms 1t and makes it better.
Here. in contact with Jesus, in
our lesson, were certain persons who
MAIDS high profession OF religion
They were Pharisees.
The word has become a sort of
term Of rebuke today. but the
Pharisees were earnest. high-mind-
ed, very sincere persons in the jew
tsh religion Of that time, persons of
strict views and practices, so that
one might almost speak of them
much as one would speak of church
members today.
Yet, here we're these religious
people in contact. If they had but
known it, with the greatest teacher
and the purest and nObleSt man of
all ages, and all that they were con-
cerned about was to entangle him
in his talk.
Jesus was not easily entangled.
Men Of gentleness and goodness
often show remarkable clarity and
soundness Of judgment. Jesus was
a man of supreme wisdom, as he
was man of supreme goodness.
Net Issue of Tribute
One of the vexed questions in a
country subject to a foreign yoke
was the attitude toward that for
eign power. Should they pay trib-
ute or not?
The Pharisees knew that it was
an entangling question among jew
ish patriots and so they took occa-
sion of it to catch Jesus.
How aptly Jesus replied to them.
He called for a coin which bore
the image of Caesar and, asking
whose image and superscription it
was, he received the only answer
that they could give, Caesars"
It was then that he spoke those
memorable words, Render therefore
unto Caesar the things which are
Caesars; and unto God the things
that are Gods"
He effectually silenced the Phari-
sees. but the words have a far deep
er significance than either the
Pharisees or the world have given
them. They have been taken often
to imply that Jesus was teaching
the separation of church and state,
that we have some duties to Caesar
and some duties to God.
Obligations Linked
That was not his teaching at all.
He most certainly would have de-
MED that there was anything that
did not belong to God. But he was
meeting these PhariSeeS upon their
own ground.
Mans obligation to the state, his
duty to his fellow-men, are part of
his debt to God.
The state might require him to
DO something that he believed to
be wrong, ana IN that case the SIN
cere Christian disciples replied, I'VE
ought to obey God rather than
man."
The second part of our lesson en-
forces his great truth. When a law
yer asked Jesus concerning the
great commandment, also wishing
to entangle him, Jesus answered
with the great words concerning
love to God and love to man as
constituting the highest thing in
life and the deepest obligation OF
religion.
The two parts of the lesson must
be taken together. The latter gives
fullness to the former and offers us
the deepest teaching of Jesus con-
corning the heart of true religion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

4:O0-To be announced.
4:30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-To be announced.
5:00-To be announced.
5:15-To be announced.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Reservoirs and other Methods oil
Flood Control" Prof. Harold.
6:00-R. F. D. hour. with Boss" john
ston.
6:25-Pathfnder talk.
6;30-Johns- Meanwhile lNEC).
7:00-House Party (NRCi.
7:30-Beatrice Fairfax = Decentralization
:oO-TraVeicade (NBC).
8:30-WLS barn dance iNBC).
9 .30-Gibson dance orchestra.
10:30-News flashes.
i0:35-Carefree Carnival tNBC).
II :oO-Paul Pendants dance orchestra.
II :30-Gibson dance orchestra.
II :00-Mid.-Paul Pendants dance orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Miss Janet Bradley is chairman
of the ticket sales for the Dutch
supper to be sponsored May ID
by the Butler Alumnae Club Of
Alpha Chi Omego sorority. Other
members of the committee are
Misses Deloris Mcdaniel, Ann
Hall and Mrs. Henry Unger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc1
SATURDAY

P NJ
4:00-Al Pearce and His Gang CNBCl.
4.50-NewS flashes.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5.00-Three Scamps tNBCl.
5.l5-Dr. Stanley High tNBCl.
530-Martha MearS lNBCl.
545-The Man on The Street.
600-Happv Long.
6.15-To be n~unced.
630-HandS Across the Border (NBC).
7.00-Silent
sO0-The other Americas-with Ed l.
TomlinSon fNBCl.
s 30-CoDinc With Crime tNRCl.
S.45-Morton Gould q John Erskine
s:oo-Kamm Sport review.
9:l5-Harrv BaSon
9.S0-One Mans Family (NBCl.
10.00-Carefrse Carnival TNBCi.
! 7 .00-Sev nour Simons orchestra lNBCl
II -30-Clvds Lucas orchestra tNBCl.
II oO-Midnight-Sicn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
SUNDAY

A. NJ.
S:0o-Church of the Air CCBSl.
S.30-Male choir.
9:00-Jake's entertainers
9:20-Christian Men Builders.
1880 to IL 00-Silent.
1900 tNoonJ-DeSsa Byrd.
?. NJ.
12.15-Bible school
1:30-Symphonic hour (CBS).
200-Mother's Day concert (CBS).
3:00-Chicago knights tCBS).
3,l5-TOny WonS tCBS).
3:30-Bakers lCBSl.
4:00-Wheeler Mission program.
4.30-Jordan Conservatory program.
4.45-Christian Laymens League.
Southampton Institute choir (CBSl.
5.l5-Second Presbyterian church.
5.45-Rln-Tln-Tn OBS.
6.00-Freddie Rich entertainS tCBS).
6.30-California Melodies tCBSl.
700-Family theater (CBSl.
7.30-Waring's PennSylvanianS fCBS1.
S.00-Lady Esther Serenade (CBS).
S:30-Fireside Singersw
9:00-MesSage from Governor McNutt.
9:l5-Little Jack Little orchestra tCBS)
9.45-Johnny Johnson orchestra (CBS).
l0.00-Red Nichols orchestra tCBSl.
l0.SO-Henry Busse orchestra tCBS).
ll:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
II ,30-Jack Russell orchestra (CBS).
1900 Mid.-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Sunday

P N
s.00-The Radio Pulpit (NBCl.
S.30-Samovar Serenade tNBCl.
9-00-PreSs Radio bulletin tNBCl.
9.05-The Magic Of Speech tNBCl.
9-30-l01 Mems Bible Glass.
l0.00-Watchtower.
l0:15-Gordon String ouartette tNBCl.
10 .30-Crystal Melodies
II .30-Sunday Forum fNBC).
u o0-South Sea Islanders lNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

you'll deal about the house this
N gingham
Designed 81 a. 3S requires four and
yards 5nch fabric onehrd yard contrast
and sewing chart of this model tear
indianapolis Times 214
Maryland Indianapolis together with
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
ALICE SUCCUMBS

Death of Mrs. Alice Liddell Har-
greaves in England yesterday, at the ad-
vanced age of 83, removes from this
world one who, although indirectly, had
q great deal to do with bringing untold
pleasure to millions of boys and girls
pleasure which did not vanish even af-
ter they had reached maturity.
Mrs. Hargreaves was the original
Alice" of "Alice In Wonderland a
book which is recognized as one of the
best ever written, at least so far as juv-
eniles is concerned.
Lewis Carroll author of the famous
book, told the story first to Mrs. Har-
greaves and her sisters when they were
little girls. Drawing on his Imagination
ne created for them the topsy-turvy
Wonderland and the equally unortho-
dox land of Through The Looking
Glass"
Through the insistence of the little
girls he put the stories into writing so
that they could have them available at
all times. In this way the world became
acquainted with THE Mad Halter
"Tweedledum and Tweedledee," "The
Mock Turtle" and all the other famous
characters of CAROLS book.
Only a short time since the story was
made in the movies and brought back
remembrance of happy childhood to mil
lions of adults who laughed at the
queens cry of "Off with his head" and
wept with the turtle as he sang his
mournful tune.
When Mrs. Hargreaves visited here
few years ago to join in a memorial pro-
gram for Carroll, she was acclaimed as
an outstanding notable and despite her
advanced years, took keen interest in
all the wonderful things she saw-al-
most as wonderful to her as the old-time
Wonderland and Looking Glass"
Her life was not all joy and gladness
that her childhood brought her. Two
sons died for their country in the World
war, third survived that tragedy but
the grief of the father for his two boys
claimed his life few years ago.
"Alice" will always be beloved fig
ure. The original may pass on but mil
lions yet unborn will derive pleasure
from the mythical character for which
she was responsible.
-O
Too much Sa(sa)ki spelled doom for
the SnartanS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
MOTHER HELD
FOR POISONING
HER CHILDREN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. W.H -
Mrs. Lucille Gale. 36, of South
Gate, who allegedly induced her
three children to drink poisoned
milk and then sought to end her
own life, was charged with suspi-
cion of attempted murder today.
She and two of the children,
Marjorie Rose, 8, and Bobbie, s.
were reported out of danger but
condition of Betty Jane, 6, remain
ed grave.
Mrs. Gale, widow of a Beverly
Hills policeman, refused to talk but
friends said she had been despon-
dent over her financial state. Ac
cording to police, she mixed a
deadly potion and poured it into
four glasses of milk which all
drank. A neighbor found them un-
conscious. Officers found a note,
stating:
II feel death is the only way out
There's no future for myself nor
my children, so I'm taking them
with me-"
Police were told the family'5 on
ly source of income was stopped
when bank failed SOME time ago
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
FIRMS ASKED
To AID VALLEY
GET PUBLICITY

There is a splendid chance to
publicize Imperial Valley and bring
visitors here states Manager
Robert Hays of the chamber of
commerce, through means of the
various trade publications and
house organs of the concerns do
ing business here. The chamber of
commerce, has already contacted
Ell Centro representatives of such
organizations: for instance, the oil
companies doing business here who
publish monthly bulletins, and has
suggested to them the chamber
will be glad to prepare articles
for publication in these magazines.
I'VE ask that members of the
chamber and business men in gen.
eral, mail a list to us of such
trade publications in which an
All-American canal story would be
appropriate. In this way, many
visitors will be directed to I'M
perial Valley to see this canal work
going on"
One of the most effective func-
tionS of the chamber of commerce,
he stated, is supplying articles for
publication in newspapers and
magazines. Eeach year, hundreds
of such stories, prepared by the
FL Centro Chamber of Commerce
are published in newspapers and
magazines of the country, and un-
doubtedly their publication results
in bringing many visitors to I'M
perial Valley.
Major l.. D. Crawford Of the
Callahan Construction company,
in a telegram to Hays advised yes
terday that the first of the huge
dredges to be used in cutting
through the sand hills will be sci
up and ready for operation in
about three weeks. THE sight ol
these huge machines cutting
through the desert and sand hills
will be the means, if properly pub
licized," said Hays, "of bring many
visitors to Ell Centro and I'm
perial Valley, and the Chamber
desires to give wide publicity tc
the work going on and to urge
people to come here and see the
operation of these dredges,"