davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
HOSTS TO NOTED
MUSICIANS AT
DINNER, SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Todd en-
tertained at dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel yesterday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howard Marsh who
are visiting Mrs. Marsh's parents,
Judge and Mrs. H. B. Griffin OF
Brawley.
Mr.. Marsn IS prominent
American concert organist and has
been for the past few years profess
sor of organ at the University OF
Florida.
Mrs. Marsh is also an accom-
lplislsad musician, having studied
with the celebrated Isidor Phil
lippe at Fontainbleau while Mr..
Marsh was completing his studies
with Widor and Dupres in Paris,
where the two became acquainted.
Mr.. Todd having been a pupil OF
Widor also, the two organists had
an enjoyable time comparing eX-
periences. If a pipe organ can be
found in suitable condition, Mr..
Marsh may be prevailed upon to
rive a program here. which would
be a rare treat, declares Mr.. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

pitcher. catcher. and first base
man. We put them out one after
the other
Warren Houghton, 4A2.
We ike to look at our class
arithmetic chart for curriculum
tests. We have class average
rating of seven which is only one
point below a perfect score. We
started on three, eight months
ago On our last test we hope to
make an average rating of eight.
Eugene Clay, 4A2.
Kathleen Kieffer has made a
fine gain in arithmetic this year
even though she skipped a grade.
She started at very bottom with a
rating Of one. Next time she was
on two then three, and so on till
now she has a rating of eight
which is the very highest she can
get
Joa Mann, 4A2.
We have good joke in our
room. We have five sets of twins
VI NOu1 oC tllCy dl Cll III lllS otilliC
family, and they don't look alike
but their birthdays are the same
day and they are the same age.
Here they are in pairs, John Keye
and Eugene Clay, Buddy Porter
and Frank Weakley, Katherine
Dorman and Jimmie Schiller, Rose
mary Rice and Harold Williams,
Lila Hunt and Kari Chikadisa.
Rosemary Rice and Frank Weakley,
4A2.
We had baseball game between
the third grade and the fourth
grade. The fourth grade won the
first game IS to |, We had a sec
ond game and the third grade
won IL to 0. Next week the third
grades will play between them
selves to see which room wins.
Third Glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
FIVE HOSTESSES
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Miss Winifred Woodward, Miss
Edith Eicke, Miss Eunice Sprinkle,
Miss Grace Ward and Miss Helen
Van Fleet entertained Sunday at a
charming open house at their home
en- South Eighth.
Teachers of the e Centro, Nc
Cabe and Heber schools as we'll as
other friends in El Centro were in
vited to attend the affair, some so
calling during the afternoon to en-
Joy the delightful hospitality of the
hostesses.
Saturday evening the group en-
tertained in compliment to Miss
Irene Mccoy of Los Angeles, for
merly a teacher in the El Centro
schools. Guests, in ad-
dition to Miss Mccoy included
Nfessrs. Victor Hetzel, Charles Pro-
yence, Bill Summers, Buford Purl
and Carlos Worrall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

Harmonious Pictures. Inc. will oe-
cupy the Ten Thousand club Wed
nesday when the members gather
for their last meeting Of the year
which will begin with a breakfast
at II a. m.
Directors. stars, both local and
imported. extras. sCRO script girls,
camera men will be in evidence TO
film the scenes which will include
both comedy and melodrama.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, toaStmistreSS,
has arranged q gay, light. frivol-
Gus and exceedingly amusing pro-
gram for this last meeting and
promises many delightful and en-
surprises for the pleas
ure of members.
Hollywood itself with all its eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
HONOR SOCIETY
BANQUET USES
CLEVER MOTIF

Seasons of the year and birth
days of the guests were used as
the motif for the annual banquet.
given by members of the honor
society, at Central, Saturday night.
Tables decorated with spring
flowers were arranged TO form a
huge square. each side of which
represented q season. Each guest
was seated at the table, which cor
responded to the season of the
guests birthday.
Roberta Barratt. acting as toast
mistress for the evening, gave
speech on Autumn" and intro
duced the following: Loris Nc
Connen. who gave a flute solo;
Helen Dowd. who played a piano
solo; R. R Taylor, who spoke on
Spring; = apd Aiko Kubota, whose
subject was Summer"
Committee members in charge
were Barbara Hatch, Othniel Horne
and Marjorie Hovey.
Mrs. A. H. Keller and Miss
Dorothy Wilson, who assisted the
student committee in plans for the
affairs were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
HOLLYWOOD SUBJECT FOR TEN THOUSAND
CLUB BREAKFAST PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

element glamour and inconsistent
cieS will be portrayed for the club
women as they gather Wednesday.
Members Of the board of diree-
tors are serving the breakfast and
have planned a delicious menu suit
able for the weather.
IN order that the board may
know whom to expect for the
breakfast members are asked to
make their reservations as soon as
possible, either with Mrs. Donald W.
Ketchen or Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck.
Instead Of the usual reports BY
committee chatmen, the chairmen
and Officers will be called upon to
give one or two sentences. symbol
iSing their work They have been
asked to make written reports
which will be filed.
Installation of officers for the
new year will also take place. Mrs.
NJ. J. Dowd, president; Mrs. Charles
E. Anderson. vice-preSident; Mrs.
P. N. Van Siyck. recording secre-
tary; Mrs A. B. Hanson, cores
ponding secretary: Mrs. T. c. Lam
Ter. treasurer; Mrs. B. A. Harrigan,
financial secretary; Mrs. J. B. Nc
Neece. Mrs. R c. ClemonS, and
Mrs. II. C. Jones. directors.
Members are reminded that the
meeting is Wednesday. not Thurs
day.
The meeting had be changed from
an evening meeting to a day gath
ering as this week every evening
was taken with important events.
Mrs. Van Slyck s telephone num-
Der is 6l7-J and Mrs. Ketchen S,
ln74-I
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
d. A. R. MEETS
AT BRAWLEY

De ANA chapter D. A. r., en-
joyed a delightful program and So
cial hour Saturday at the Louis E.
Head home, Brawley.
A group of sixth grade pupils
from the Brawley schools, under
the direction of Mrs. A. B. Shank
sang several songs.
Annual reports were made and
Mrs. Robert Sperry gave an inter-
esting talk on California land
marks. refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Due to the fact that Mrs. D. c..
Watson had not returned the re-
port on the national convention
had to be postponed until another
meeting.
Mrs, Dozier S. Dawson and Mrs.
Ray Edgar attended from El Cen
tTO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
DESSERT BRIDGE
PARTIES ENJOYED

Mrs. c. H. Ednison, It's State.
entertained Saturday with two
charming dessert bridge parties, the
first being held in the afternoon,
and the second in the evening.
Guests at the afternoon affair
were Mesdames Steven H. Harris.
Leo A. Magee, joe Thompson, The
odore B. Reynolds, Lorene ThrTlow,
Max Edgar. j. Roy Salassi. Carl
Miller; the Misses Norma Edgar,
Lillian Holiday, Roberta Edgar,
Lorraine Lutes.
Mrs. Magee won high score for
contract and Mrs. Miller the low.
Guests Saturday evening includ-
ed Mrs. Don c. Davis, Mrs. Ben
Cantrell. Mrs. Bayard Rehkopf,
Mrs. w. G. Hanna, Miss Gladys
Bush, Miss Alice Nelaon, Miss Nell
Louise Roach.
Auction high score prize went to
Mrs. Hanna, and the low score
prize to Mrs. CantreD.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
ENTERTAIN FOR
BRAWLEY PASTOR

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. McCrory. $50
Olive, entertained Saturday night
with delightful buffet dinner and
social evening, given as a farewell
to Rev. and Mrs. Gerald B. Harvey
who are leaving Brawley where Rev.
Harvey has been pastor of the
Methodist church, to make their
home in LOS Angeles. Rev. Harvey
has been called to the First Meth
odist church Of Los Angeles as di-
rector of religious education.
Guests included the Methodist
ministers Of the valley: Rev. and
Mrs. Earl Carter Of Calexico; Rev.
and Mrs. A. D. Buffers and Miss
Betty Buffers Of this city; Rev. and
Mrs. w. F. Hewlett Of Imperial;
Rev. and Mrs. T. Allen Of Magnolia,
Rev and Mrs. H. o. Lang of Holt
vile and Rev. and Mrs. Harvey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
PICNIC HONORS
R, L. HAYDEN

Employees Of the Natural Gas
Corporation gathered yesterday al
ternoon at the sand dunes near
Heber for a picnic given in honor
of r. L. Hayden who leaves the
city today for Martinez where he
has been transferred.
After a strenuous game Of base
ball the delicious pirnic supper was
particularly welcome, the remainder
Of the evening being spent in
singing TO music supplied by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rink, Francis
Leonard and John Wilson.
On behalf Of the employees Car
los WorraIl presented Hayden with
a handsome pigskin briefcase. Hav-
cen responding. expressing his ap-
probation.
Worrau and Francis Leonard
were in charge of the dinner ar
Tangements.
Approximately 80 employees from
Brawley, CaleXico and Ell Centro
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
P. E. 0. CHAPTER
MEETS SATURDAY

Routine business was transacted
at Saturdays meeting of Chapter
CIV. P. E. O., held at the E. w.
Schiller home, 46O Sandalwood
Drive. Mrs. w. W. McEuen, vice
president, presided in the absence
of Mrs. c. E. Sones. president. who
was in Sacramento last week at
tending the P. E. O. convention.
After the meeting tempting re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Schiller. assisted by Mrs. Cow,
Members present We're: Mes
danes W. w. McEuen, Guy L.
Hatch. Louis Slee, Harold Cow, E.
w. Schiller, Norman E. Dupont, r.
NJ. Armstrong, George W. Kassens.
J. D. Foss, D. B. Roberts. Scott B.
Foulds. Dr. Charlotte Braglnton
was a guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Society
Clubs
HEALTH CLINIC
FOR CHILDREN
TO BE THURSDAY

Is Your Child Physically Fit
To Enter school? is the question
asked u the county health de-
partment and Miss Edith Eicke.
school nurse.
The child who is entering school
for the first time IS taking his first
important step in exercising his
rights as a citizen of the state and
nation. Entering school constitutes
the first important contact with
his fellow citizens. The state has
expended vast sums Of money in
the provision Of extensive facilities
FOR education. Il is only fair to
the state and to the child. as well.
that he be IN good physical condi-
ton. fit 10 receive the expensive
education which the state provides.
On May %, 1885, in the tea
room of the Woman s Ten Thou
sand club, We have arranged to
have spring roundup of children
who viii enter school for the first
time next fail. These children will
be provided with complete physical
examinations for the purpose of
discovering any physical defects.
These defects should be treated by
the family doctor so that the child
viii be physically able to enjoy
school life.
Prevention Of communicable dis
eases is desirable and we urge your
cooperation in protecting the health
Of other children as we'll as your
own. Take your children TO your
family physician and have them
immunized against typhoid fever,
diphthei1a and smallpox Why
take the chance Of your children s
having a disease which may be
fatal or leave them permanently
impaired? # you can not afford
this service from your own doctor,
consult the county health officer.
DR.. Warren T. Fox.
'fIf you wish to take advantage
of the roundup, will you please
cali Miss Eicke. phone 108, any
morning between now and May %,
between the hours of S-9 a. m. for
an appointment. The clinic must
be run strictly by appointment, so
be certain TO make yours. -
tSigned)
Edith L. Eicke. school nurse.
DR.. Warren T. Fox, county health !.
officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
I'll Centre School Pupils
Harding School

Harding School
I said some poems one morning
for my school room Every morn
ing almost they ask me to say
them. One is about a boy who ate
a whole m enc gerie of animal
cookies. The other is about a boy
who thinks that big folks some
times do things just as bad as 1T
tie folks.
David Mcbride. 4A2.
Yesterday Miss Carberry came to
give us tests. The first one was
hard and the second one was easy.
On the second one we made funny
marks to prove we could under
stand what we read.
Ruth Parker, 4A2.
The fourth grade played the
third grade today. The fourth grade
won. Our greatest power was our
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Advanced Bridge section mem
bers are meeting this evening with
Mrs. Marion Buckholtz, 1912
Brighton avenue, at 7:30 O'Clock
Miss Lola Freeman is cohosteSs.
Eastside- Sunset farm home de-
partment meets Tuesday, May 81,
at the Friend s chNrch for an all
day meeting.
Major S. Cook and James Cook
both of Los Angeles were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. S.
Thatcher Major Cook was at one
time county clerk fer Imperial VAL
ley, and James Cook was in charge
of the old Palace theatre and the
Valley theatre when he made his
home here. Both are we'll known
to many in Imperial Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hansen OF
Ontario were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peck, for
mer valley residents now living in
San Diego, were visitors in Ell Gen.
tro today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoenburg
were hosts Saturday night at a de
lightful birthday party for their
daughter, Shirley. who celebrated
her fifteenth anniversary.
A color scheme of pink and
green was used in the decorations
and in the faYors. An indoor vein
er roast was enjoyed and the eve
ming spent in dances ad games.
Those present were the Misses
Marjorie Hovey, Barbara Horton.
Jerry Blackard, Shirley Schoen-
burg, Dan Judd, Leonard Carey.
Jack Morgan, Kenneth Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
DINNER PARTIES
RECENT EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. House have
been hosts recently at two delight
ful dinner parties held at their
home, 744 Brighton avenue, where
spring flowers made gay and charm
ing decorations.
One event took place this week
end. those present for the prettily
appointed dinner and social eve
ming being Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emmitt
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Arm
strong Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Hatch,
Mr. and Mrs Paul Thornton.
The other event, held a little ear
lier in the month was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank I. Shepherd Mr.,
and Mrs. John w Cook, Mrs. d. L,
Young of Tehachapi and Edgar
House.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
FROM
SALT LAKE CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Deaton
and Mrs. Lucy Johnson have re-
turned from Salt Lake City where
they attended the wedding, May 16,
of Mr.. Deaton S niece, Miss Sylvia
Deaton, 70 Wallace ]. James.
Mrs. Deaton was matron of hon
or, wearing blue chiffon with
touches of pink to harmonize with
the bridesmaid s dress of pink. The
bride herself of course was in white.
Upon their return trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Deaton and Mrs. johnson Wis
tied the Grand Canyon and Zion
National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James are here to-
day enroute to British Columbia,
enjoying a motor trip before they
return to Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Plan Interesting
Trip On Vacation

Among the teachers in the city
schools who have interesting plans
relative 20 their summer vacations
is Mrs. Bertha Judd, Instructor for
the Amer1canization department Of
Central Union high school.
Mrs. judd will 60 first TO Santa
Barbara State Teachers college to
take some work in industrial arts.
Then IN August with Mr.. Judd
and their son, Dan, they will motor
to Connecticut TO visit Mr.. Judd IS
boyhood home where he viii show
bis son the many places he enjoyed
as a child.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
BRIDGE DINNER
AT RANCH HOME

Mr., and Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw
presided Saturday evening at an
other of the delightful bridge din
ners which they have been giving
this season.
Their ranch home was attrac-
lively decorated in spring flowers
and yellow tapers. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. S. Emmitt
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Minor O..
Simms. Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Horne.
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Hansen of Ontario
and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs Horne won the
contract high score prize, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simms, the second, and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen, the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Graduates Guests
At Breakfast Held
Sunday At Studio

Those pupils OF Ruth T6eple Reid
who graduate either from the ele-
mentary or high schools this spring
were guests at gay breakfast yes
terday at the studio, 523 Holt.
Blue delphinium and American
Beauty stock were used in the
decorations and Mis-. Reid
was assisted in serving the tempt
ing menu by Miss Helen Dowd and
Miss Janet Reid.
Attire breakfast a social hour was
enjoyed discussing vacation plans.
Guests were Lucille Allen, Merle
Clayton, Shirley Cornett, Neva
DoWd, Catherine Frank, Mary King
Mary Moore, Jean Munson, Philip
Knights, BurOn Murray.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
DOWD RECITAL is
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Wednesday evening, May %, Ruth
Teeple Reid will present Helen
Dowd in recital at 3 0 clock on the
mezanine floor Of the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The program will include solos
and two-piano numbers, the orches-
tral parts being played by Mrs
REID at the second piano.
A cordial welcome awaits all
those who wish 10 hear this recital
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
WILLIA&IS PUPILS
RECITAL TUESDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
have an interesting program ar
ranged for the first Of two stu
dents recitals in this city, to take
place tomorrow evening in the
First Baptist church. The second
recital will be June 4, in the
church.
The program will include piano,
violin and wind instrument groups
as well as numbers by the orchestra.
A cordial invitation is given those
interested 20 be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
KENAH RECITAL
TOMORROW NIGHT

Oria Kenah, teacher of piano,
invites those interested in attend
ing the piano recital to be given by
her students Tuesday evening at 8
o clock in the Ten Thousand club
house, to be present for this annual
event.
A delightful program will be pre-
sented at this time whcih will in
clude solos, two piano numbers and
also selections by a rhythm orches-
ira of IL students.
The program will be announced
in tomorrow s Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
20 30 Club Dance
Saturday Evening

Veterans hail was headquarters
Saturday night for a we'll attended
and enjoyable dance sponsored by
the 2O-30 club to which the public
was invited.
Doris Robinson and Jack Korn
delighted the guests and members
with an exhibition waltz. Francis
Leonard's orchestra supplied the
music for dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
GIRLS GUESTS OF
AUXILIARY UNIT

Boyce Aten unit. American Leg
ion Auxiliary, entertained % mem
bers of Nakoakaga Camp Fire group
at luncheon Saturday in the Veter-
ans hall.
After luncheon the girls were TAX
en- to United Artists theatre for the
matinee. Mrs. Charles A. Bratton
was chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
DELEGATES BACK
FROM CONVENTION

Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd, president of the
Ten Thousand club, and Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs, state chairman Of resolu-
tons and new state trustee, have
returned from Del Monte where
they attended the annual conven-
ton Of the California Federation
Of Women IS clubs.
Mrs. Jacobs remained over Sat-
urday for the play day which in
cluded a lovely motor trip down
the coast, a luncheon and other en-
ioyable events.
Imperial Valley was represented
also by Mrs. r. L. Glasby, Mrs.
Adolph Binder, Mrs. Argyle Mac
Lachlan Of ca1exico; Mrs. E. L.
Jack Of Brawley, Mrs. II. 7. Miller
Of Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
M. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING

Last meeting of the year for the
Methodist Missionary society will
be Tuesday, May 81, at 2;15 at
the home Of Mrs. George Bennitt,
$40 Olive avenue.
Election of officers will take
place, and the mite boxes will be
presented. Members are asked to
bring their pledges.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
JOBS DAUGHTERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Members of the El Centro bethel
Of Jobs Daughters are reminded
of the practice to be held this eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock in Holtyille.
Dorothy Wise Of Brawley, deputy
will be present to instruct the
group.
Those wishing transportation are
asked to telephone either Mrs.
John w. Cook or Mrs. H. r. An
derson before 7 o'clock tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

dav TO attend a delightful barbe-
cne @ at the w. L. Huebner home
sports a delicious dinner, games
of ali sorts we're enjoyed by the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
BARBECUE HELD
AT LIVE OAKS

A group Of Ell Centro and Holt
vile residents, approximately so in
motored to Live Oaks Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Townsend club, s. HOltville.
Kiwanis clubs. :, Barbara Worth.
Jobs Daughters, $50, Holtville.
Advanced bridge section, 1880.
1912 Brighton.
El Centre lodge No. 3S4. F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Citizenship class, :, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
TOMORROW

Lions club, Barbara Worth.
NJ. Z. Missionary, 2:15, $40 Olive.
EaStside- Suslset home depart
ment, Friends church.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

>> rreros y muleros, Y unos Y otros
rapidamente destroncaron las hes
tias de los carros, para llevarlas
a un pequeno abrevadero cerca-
no a la Venta de Bata.
Habia salido ell tren de tr%ansportes
a las seis de la manana de Ia hacien-
da de San Antonio, Y despues de Ia
larga jornada hasta la Venta de Ba-
ia. era justo un buen descanso, para
continuar al siguiente dia a la ciu-
dad de Mexico.
Hacia 20 dias que ell tren de trans
portes. compuesto de un guayin-en
ell cual viajaba Saracho Y cuatro
gtaades carros, habia salido de Zaca-
, 1935-06-17

leanings we're run out of our part of
the country.
, 1935-06-17
The W. rld
AT a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, June Is. - Before
the writer lies a headline: Peace
Workers Are Dismissed From Colum-
bia University -. Activity In Anti
War Work Said to be Cause Of Of
ficials' Action"
It is true that throughout America
workers for peace-pacifists they are
called-are in bad standing. In
some states they car be prosecuted
and sent to prison for handing out
"seditious literature"
That seems TO be true in the ma
jority Of countries. A worker for
peace" is looked upon as a person
trying TO scuttle the nation.
Yet, this Memorial Day, there are
rs many fervent prayers as ever for
peace. And the ordinary people OF
al nations wish for peace with all
their heart.
During the last val this writer
was anything but a worker for peace.
Perhaps his story would be a good
Memorial Day story.
In 1915
In 1916 this writer, young and with
untamed knowledge, still was living
In his home town in the interior of
the United States.
HIS family had been living there
since the days Of Abraham Lincoln,
who had dwelled nearby. His grand
mother, who had nursed soldiers
suffering from smallpox during the
Civil War, had spoken in dread OF
war. But she was 6ead now.
There was a war over in Europe
now-and everybody had voted for
Wilson again because he had prom
ised to keep us out Of 1t.
But suddenly there we're awful
tales concerning Germany. And
German submarines were beginning
to sink American ships. eve were
too far 900 miles from the
sea-to realize the ships might have
been carrying war munitions 10 the
Allies) Then the Germans sank the
British liner Lusitania.
The writer's father pounded the
table and said: We can't permit
that"
Many fathers pounded the table.
Then a stirring phrase came into
being: we must save democracy
This writer, along with other
young men. organized a military drill
corps. We could hardly wait till
evenings. when we could drill-and
denounce the war Germany was
waging to destroy democracy.
Then we conceived the idea of de-
manding that congress pass a draft
act. Congress did.
Then, as more and more terrible
news filtered in. we demanded that
congress declare war against Ger
many.
We despised the men who opposed
That. They ought to be run out Of
, 1935-06-17
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY, JUNE II Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: An programs to key and basic chains OF groups thereof unless speci-
led; coast Il coast (e to 81 designation includes a available stations.
prourama subect 10 CHANG p. "A. (DdyH1ht time 70 hour ldtcrJ