davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Healy; Modren Symphonic Choir: I0:00--Contented Program--NBC. 10:30--National Radio Forum NEG. I11:01--The Grumits--NBC. I11:2O--Jesse Crawford, organist-- NEG. I11:30--Glumber Hour. Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. M. 3:15-Gramercy Trio. 4:O0-ABC Presents Today's
 Winners. 5:O0-Naugatuck on Parade. 5:15-Johnny Slaughters Orch. 5:3O-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Melody Frolic. 6:0O-Valley Forge Military
 Band. 6:30-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-News. 6:45-George Rdd, One Man
 Minstrel. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-Ray O'Hara Orch. 7:30-Dancc Orch. 7:45-Keeping Fit with Charles
 Leader. S:00-Val Erny Orch. 8:15-Sam Taylor Screen Revue. 8:3O--True Detective Drama. 9:00--Eddie Ashman's Orch. 9:l5-The Voice and the Violin. 9:30-Eagles' Endurance Circus. 9:45--To be announced. 10:O0-Timmie Grove and Twenty
 Piece Colonial orch. from
 Hamilton Park. 10:30-Milton Mann Orch. 11:00-News. 11:05-Mike Durso Orch. 11:15-Sleepy Halls orch. 11:30-Cuban Boys. 1:45-Halsey Miller Orch. 12:00-Cab Galloway Orch. A. M. 12:3O-Slgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

We can use 'ena. . Anybody desiring to get rid of any and au religious magazmes tey mag have occunu- lated the last eao months help aoorthy cause by shippimg them dowm to the Tower. U yo~ have no aeans of getting them to just caH or send 20 yor aune and address 0nd medns Of pckng them Np aoU be arramged. Tue periodicals are shipped to va rious southern sates here missionary a0ork as no go ing and Uhere very fea0 dgazanes ot any descrap ton penetrate those thGt sent n by conT16u tors. .. These magazines aviU go to Raleigh, N C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
2OO..WDRC..Hartford..133O

2OO--WDRC..HartfOrd..l33O P. M. 4:O0-visiting America's Little
 Home. 4:15-Fats Walters Rhythm
 Club. 4:3O--Chicago Variety Hour. 5:00-Baseball School-Jack
 Onslow. 5:15-Skippy. 5:30--Jack Armstrong-All-Am- erican Boy. 5:45-To be announced. 6:00-Songs of the Violin, Chris-
 tian Fox; Michael Cata-
 lano, pianist. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-The Shadow. 6:55-Press- Radio News. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. .7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30-The, O'Neill's. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-Vivian and her Life Saver. 8:15-Edwin c. Hill-The Human
 Side of the. News. 8:30-Kate Smiths New Star
 Revue-Jack Miller's
 orch. 9:00-LudrezIa Lori, Lyric So-
 prano, Andre Kostelanetz'
 Orch. 9:30--The Big Show-Gertrude
 Niesen; Lud Gluskin's
 Orch; Block and Sullyy. 10:00--Wayne Kings Orch. 10:30-Public Health Program. 10:45-WDRC Barn Dance. 11:30-Gus Arnheim's orch. 11:45-Herbie Kay's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 3:OO-WTRA Federation of Wo-
 mems Clubs. 3:15-Piano Portraits by. Ber-
 nice and Bill Huyghe. 3:30-June Freeman. 3:45-Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:O00Lonesome Valley Trio. 4:15-News. 4:30-Uncle Harry. 4:45-Sport Flashes by George
 Duffy. 5:O0-Singing Bill. 5:15-Hits and Bits.
 Tomorrow s:3O-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:3O-Farm Flashes. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. I0:15-Moods Musical. 10:30--Johnny Alden. 1O:45-News. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review with Vita Vail. 11:45-Sally Swanson, Memory
 Song Girl. 12:00-Eagles' Indoor Circus. r. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Frank H. Bailey. 1:15-Dixie Runners. 1:30-Bctty Minor-We Women. 1:45--Ken Malsch. 2:0O-American Family Robinson , 2:15-Marion Petro; Sue Di-
 Negress Accordion and
 Francis Houle, Guitar. 2:3O-Eb and Feb, Rural Comedy 2:45--George Sunderland. 3:00-Mrs Robin ogden, Concert
 Pianist. 3:15-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 3:30-keepsakes. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:O0-Edna Winters. 4:15-News. 4:45-Uncle Harry. 4:45-Khythm Kings. 6:0O-Harold Mahon. 5:15-Hits and Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
2sS-.WTIC.-Hart1ord-.1O4O

n2S.-WTIC.-Ha IV4V r. M. s:3O-Barry Mckinley, baritone
 NEG. 3:45--Studio Program. 4:0O--Women's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:2s-Hauptmann Trial--NBC. 4:30-Mordaunt Hall, movie
 critic-NBC. 4:45-Songfellows Quartet
 NEG. 5:0O--Kay Toster-NBC. 5:l5-Straight Shooters--NBC. 5:3O-George Sterney's Orch.--
 NEG.
 5:45-Stamp Club-NBC. 6:0O-Wrightviile Clarion. 6:3O--Press- Radio News--NBC. 6:35-Gems from Memory. 6:4O-Rhythm Masters--Sid
 Pearl, director. 6:45-Biliy Bachelors Family 7:oo-"Chiid Labor"--C Charles
 BuriipPham--NBC 7:15-aIhe Blick Chamber
 NEG. .tt 7:3O-Concert Miniatures. 7:36-Irapk sherry and Laura s:0O-s aaral Himber's orch.- s:sO--fi9ags 9warthout. soprano 9:Oo-Ah ' Dsles--NBC. 9:3O-- sn travellers Hour-Juliuf
 a, director; Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

on Youth" and Bramwell Fletch- CT Is Sean O'Casey's within The Gates"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Heard in passing Joe Vanderman the good-looking druggist among those cankng boots and spurs at the Reserve Officers dance last Friday night If the Old Timer
 who submitted poem for this column will likewise submit
 s her that of the author we'll find room for the contribution one of these days ExSenaor Joe" Cooney Hartford whose candidacy for the clerk of the State Sen ate caused twoday deadlock at the beginning of the the Georgetown alumni state session in this city last week. . Mid-year at Roxbury School were held all last Bowers from the Beverage League one of the old standbys alley circles will meet selected teams represent ing Waterbury Lodge of Eks at the atters alleys Thurs day night Tickets for the Secheprey day observance by the YD boys always exhausted two weeks before the uual event is held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Among our souvenirs. Connie Larson's 98 rolled n the Elks' boavng league the other evening acithout srke spare, looks hke the 0inning score for the highest total p0hout mark Clark H ". Neaoons prize bull dog, "Buddy" sings! Hold tid bat feao inches aaoay and order hu to sing and he actually does! Through the cooperation of Charlie Aem severat of the round able fe'l0Ws ct the Elks aoere treated to steak dner by Dr Parher Wednesday, evemng Dan Sullivam is sM lOoking for the charter member of the Tappa Keg traternity. Mert Con- nors picture of sartorial perfection tt recent dinner BU Polard IS stiU Laid up pOh that bad gash be suffered on hs thumb aUhie comductng nvestga tion several days ago. Joe Kemmy hos the honor for capturing the prize for the first sale at the auto sow
 He doesn't have to be introduced as tke Chevrolet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

At this writing Mrs Frank lin D. Roosevelt is said to be re- ceiving 5000 less than the report. ed $4,0OO for her commercial broadcast series. Mrs Roosevelt has earned almost as much in ra- dio as her husband gets for q year of being president-the. proceeds, however, have gone to charity :. Irene Beasley, now rounding out series of personal appearances, will return to New. York for fu- ture air shows |. {. Irene Rich's complete dramatic episodes may be replaced by serial script on that grape juice program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Basil LOughrane, premier radio production man, Is nIak. ing sound pictures of his shows tO be used for reference in planning tclevislOn brOad- casts Gina Wanna, soprano sOngstress on Tony WOns' House by the Side of the Road program. will go to New York for autlitions-twO radio and one screen Anne Seymour, star of "Grand Hotel" used to be a leading member or the "Jitncy Players" n group of strOlling Thcspians who made their rounds i'm q re- modelled moving van. Anne displayed notable versatility by doubling us driver Cyril Pitts. leading singer on the ':COntented" program, had to learn to sing popular songs In less than three hours be. fore he made his radio debut. His mentor was Frank Black. Pitts had previously sung nothing but opera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

What they used to be .. Paul Whitcman drove a taxi cab Clara, of Clara Lu m Elm, clcrked fin a millinery store Phil Baker was sec retary to Carl Lacmmle, mo- ton picture producer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Between puffs. Hugh Alcorn of Central has just returned from aun to Detroit and will board rat tier next week his duties at the Portland General Hospital in Maine. Mrs Frank Stants of Marion is dergoing treatment at St Mary's hospital Floyd Ev- ans director of instrumental music in the high schools will be of the judges at the instrumental music concert at Naugatuck high week from tonight Joe Casertano of Cheshire is enjoying the sunny weather in Tampa Fla Attorney Milton Meyers vacationng in the state and will probably be back with within the next fortnight George Walsh, Washington school youngster will be dis chafged from St Mary's hospital Monday ..I
 Good NSst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW!

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of [ e latest creations in beautiful Chris : mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

as professor of zoology and Dean of the Faculty of Pure Science.
 On Expeditions
 Trips of exploration were a vital part of Prof. Osborn's work. He di- rected fossil exploration in the west on large scale and was instrumental in the discovery and identification of numerous new species, particularly of pachyderns and reptiles. Those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
DEADCONTROLS
 MAY BE CAUSE OF AIR CRASH

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov 7.-The of ficial board of inquiry nearing end of it's investigation into the crash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

specimens were placed in the Amer ican Museum O. Natural History.
 In 1922-23 he made an expedition into the Gobi Desert in Asia with Roy Chapman Andrews and brought back with him skulls, skeletons and eggs of ancient Asiatic dinosaurs, all believed to be about ten million years of age. His discoveries were hailed with enthusiasm by the scientific world which saw in their likeness to American dinosaur remains indica- ton that the western tip of Alaska was once an isthmus connecting Asia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

vas always assured before they were started. Sunday had a complete or ganization including his own choir, for conducting the meetings, and he always made it condition that the expense of the campaign be pledged before he opened in city. Ire evangelist usually got his compcnsa- tion from voluntary contributions cn the last day. These in many cities aggregated thousands of dollars. Is Assaulted
 During the early part of the World War British officials and business men combined in an invitation to Sunday to go to England to aid in the officials campaign against drink as an aid to the Allies. They sent a representative to the United States to deliver the invitation personally to Sunday, but the evangelist de- clined, having determined to remain in the United States and continue his work.
 After the United States entered the World War, MT. Sunday combined war work with his evangelistic meet ings and one of his war talks led to an attack upon him at Atlanta, Ga. in December, 1917 At one of his re- rival meetings the evangelist launch ed upon bitter attack of the Ger mans and their Allies and said he did not believe God would be on the side of dirty bunch that would stand by and see a Turk outrage a woman" A German named Beuter- baugh, who had gained seat on the platform by pretending that he was a minister, advanced toward Sunday and furious fist fight en- sued, in which Sunday more than held his own, until police interfered and arrested Beuterbaugh.
 Speedy Base Runner
 MT. Sunday was born at Ames, Ia. November 19, 1883, and after being graduated from high school at Ne vada, Ia, studied at Northwestern University. He was proficien baseball player and for seven years 1883 to 1890, played in the Nationa League with the Chicago, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia teams. He ranke, high as an outfielder, was one of the speediest base runners in the league and above the ordinary as a hitter
 Retiring from baseball Mir. Sunday entered religious work in 1891 as as sistant secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association at Chicago He continued in that position until 1896, when he began his evangelistic work, which eventually took him to all sec ticns Of the United States and made him known on both sides of the At 1 lantic. He was ordained Presby- terian minister by the Chicago Pres bytery in 1903, but continued his work as an evangelist. He was elect ed delegate to the 1913 General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, which was held at Columbus.
 -oS-S
 cunn UAy VUrNyrAVr IT'D CIT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
Beware Coughs
 from common colds That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough. chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the infiamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

and burning a week ago of the Boe- ing bomber at Wright Field, today said the suggestion that the accident might be traceable to failure of con- srols, which safe-guarded the plane while cn t.c ground. to unlock was being consi1ercd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
PROF. OSBORN PASSES AWAY
 IN N. Y. H0 ME
Noted Paleontologist, Fa. nous for Evolution
 Stand, Dies

Continued rom rage oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
BILLY SUNDAY DIES SUDDENLY
 LAST EVENING
Noted Advocate of Hit the Sawdust Trail, Pass
 es Away, Chicago

e. atinued t-om page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
MANILA PLANS
 WELCOME FOR
 GARNER PARTY
3lst U. s. Infantry Will Parade for Guests Ex-
 pected Tomorrow

MANILA, Nov TIA lavish well ome will be prepared for the arriv- l of the Garner Congressional par y for the inauguration of President luezon and the Philippine Com aonwcalth on November Is.
 The party will witness a review ,f the Thirty first U. s. Infantry. ,e served as vsrtebrae paleontologist f both the United States and Can dian Geological Surveys from 1900 1924 and as senior geologist for he United States Geological Survey liter 1924.
 Henry Fairfield Osborn was born m Fairfield, Conn.,, August 8, 1857, he son of William H. Osborn, Presi- lent of the Illinois Central Railroad. Ie received his early education at the -olumbia Grammar School and Ly- ,ns Collegiate Institute and was graduated from Princeton University In 1877.
 His marriage to Luchetion Thatcher Perry took place in 1881. There were four children, Virginia Sturges (Mrs. Robert Gordon Mckay, Alexander Perry, Henry Fairfield Jr., Josephine Adams (Mrs. Jay Coogan) and Cor lon Saltonstall deceased)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
and North America.
 Treats on Evolution

Prof Osborns writings over per- iod of more than 36 years, produced about a dozen volumes and many scientific papers on the subject of evolution. Among his best known works are From the Greeks to Dar- win, "The Age of the Mammals, 7 Origin and Evolution Of Life "Evo- lution and Religion in Education, 2 Man Rises to Parnassus," and The Earth Speaks to Bryan
 In addition to his other activities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
VOLCANIC ASH FROM ERUPT TON DARKENS TOKYO
Famous Mount Asama Exr plodes No Casualties
 Reported Crops Hurt s

TOKYO, Nov. 7.--Clouds of volcan- ic ash sifted down on Tokyo today as the result of the years most vio- lent eruption of the famous Mount Asama. 90 miles northwest. v
 The volcano, during the early morning, gave vent to terrific noise and a pillar of smoke, visible for 30 miles. All surrounding cillages are darkened with smoke and ashes. No casualties are reported inns mediately. Considerable damage to late crops is feared. &
 ~~ z Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
JOHN COUCH is
HONOR STUDENT

John A. Couch of Ell Centro,
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
social fraternity at the University
of Southern California, is among
go outstanding honor students at
the university to be chosen as
guests of Beta Gamma Sigma, ma
tional commerce fraternity, at a
dinner, April 5, at the Chancellor
hotel in Los Angeles.
Students honored at the occa-
sion are those who have main
tained a very high scholastic aver
age in the college of commerce
and business administration.
The aim of the dinner is to sti-
mulate interest in achieving MEM
bership in the honorary fraterniay'
as well as to give due credit to
those commerce students who have
received high grades, explained
Barbara Gerard. president OF the
fraternity.
The organization is one OF the
1i9 honorary and professional fra
ternities on the Trojan campus or
ganized to promote the respective
interests of students in varied
fields of education.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB BRIDGE
SERIES TO END

Much interest is centering this
week in the Ten Thousand club s
bridge luncheon, Thursday, April 4,
since this is the last event in the
annual tournament and since the
grand prizes for the series will be
awarded then.
Mrs. o. II. Van Eman heads the
committee in charge of the lunch
con and with her committee men,
bers has planned delicious menu
which will take into consideration
the lenten season.
This luncheon will be served at l
D. m. and will be followed by the
auction and contract games. II
addition to the tournament prizes,
the club will award prizes to the
winners in the auction and con-
tract games that day.
The affair is open to all women
who enjoy bridge a cordial welcome
awaiting them whether they are
club members or not. Those who
plan to attend are asked TO make
reservations as early as possible
with Mrs. Van 'Eman, telephone 385
or with Mrs. E. NJ Johnson, tele-
phone 637.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Housewarming For
NJ. E. Social Hall
Thursday Evening

Housewarming for the new social
hall of the Methodist church, the
building now occupied by the Aca-
DENY of Music, 632 Olive, will take
place Thursday night of this week,
April 4, at 7:30 o'clock in the hall.
The building vas purchased re-
Gently by the church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer A. Todd having made plans
to leave the valley for San Diego
where Mr.. Todd will be connected
with the San Diego Academy. Next
fall the building will be moved to
the site of the Methodist church.
Thursday evening members OF the
congregation and friends are invited
TO the housewarming which VIII
provide them with an opportunity
tc see the building and to hear a
splendid program.
One of the highights of this pro-
gram viii be the song to be given
by Rev. A. z. Schultz, formerly pas
tor of the church, who will bt
with the congregation for this oc'
casion.
Mrs. Eugene Waterman will bt
heard in a solo number, there vii
be other featureG including an ad
dress by fine speaker and re-
freshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
WIHETONGA CAMP
FIRE GROUP CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

Wihetonga Camp Fire girls in
vite all those who enjoy either con-
tract or auction bridge to join them
this evening for a benefit bridge
party to be held at 7:S0 O'Clock in
the Veterans hall.
Prizes will be given to the win
ners in both the auction and con-
tract games, and refreshments
which are to be particularly appe-
tizing. will be served by the girls.
After the card game Cecil George
Cross and Jack Korn will be pre-
sented in an exhibition waltz; Cen
eva and LaVerne Abel in a tap
dance speciality; Georgiana Sones
and Ethel Pearl Cross in a duet;
Elrose Maquar, in accordion solos
and Miss Eunice Sprinkle, in whist
ling solos.
All proceeds will be used in the
groups work. Mrs. Thelma Upton
Ray is guardian for this group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
MRS. DUANE STAFFORD INSTALLED AS
OASIS SHRINE WORTHY HIGH PRIESTESS

refreshments were served, table ap-
pointments being in the Easter
motif also.
New Officers
Elective officers of the Shrine
are: Nina Stafford, worthy high
priestesS; E. N. d. Hatch, watch
man of shepherds: Mary Smith,
noble prophecies; Ethel Macarthur,
worthy treasurer; Hettie Stewart,
worthy scribe; Marcia Farrell, wor-
thy chaplain; Elna Huey, worthy
shepherdess; Hazel Erickson. wor-
thy guide.
Appointive officers are: Maude
Palmer. worthy herald; John w.
Cook. first wise man; John Kuhn,
second wise man; Duane Stafford,
third wise man; II. K. McClimanS,
king; Jessie Witter, queen; Gladys
Blume, first handmade; Ruth Hays,
second handmade; Doris Skakel,
third handmade; Irene Hatch. or
ganist; Daisy Carey, worthy guard
ian: Edith Capelle, worthy guard;
Helen Console, worthy courier;
Ethel Martin. flagbearer; Sue Mil
Ter. soloist; Emma Pinnell, Inadon-
ma; Sylvia Harris. matron of honor;
Gladys Palmer, flower girl: Maude
Reddish. Juanita Echols, Fannie
Kuhn. Allie Mae McChristy, queen IS
attendants; R. L. Palmer. G. w.
Macarthur, l. J. Harris, George w.
Damron and Joe Hallowell, king IS
guards
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Society
Clubs

Mrs. Duane Stafford was in
stalled as worthy high priestess oi
Oasis Shrine NO. 20. w S. of j.. al
an impressive open installation
ceremony conducted Saturday night
in the Masonic temple before a
large group of Shrine members
Eastern Stars, Masons and then
friends.
Mrs. George w. Damron, outgo-
ing worthy high priestess, acted as
installing officer. assisted by Bertha
Gillett as installing worthy herald;
Laura Little, installing chaplain,
Maude Reddish, installing scribe;
Carmen Gibson. installing organ
lst
During the ceremony. program
numbers we're supplied by Georgi-
ana Sones, Barbara Hatch. Dorothy
Mae Hatch who were heard in vocal
solos: by Beth Connolly, who, ac-
companied by Mrs. Horace Will
iiams, played a violin solo, and by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hallowell who
gave a duet.
One OF the highlights of the
program was presentation of their
Jewels to Mr. and Mrs. Damron
Joe Hallowell making the present
alton.
All decorations were in keeping
with the Easter season, exquisite
lilies being used in profusion.
After the ceremony the group ad-
journed to the banquet hall where
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
SPEED COPS BALL
BIG ATTRACTION
FOR LARGE CROWD

Successful from every standpoint,
the annual speed cops ball held
Saturday night in the Veterans
hall was attended by many from
all parts of the valley who were en-
axhusiastic over the splendid even
ing's entertainment.
Francis Leonard's orchestra sup
plied the music and during the eve
ming Ann Willingham Of Calexlco
was presented in a song and dance
specially: Cecil George Cross and
Jack Korn, in an exhibition waltz
and Elrose Maquar, in accordion
solos.
Mrs. Philip johnson and Miss
Katie Lee Oswalt acted as hosteSseS
and were assisted IN receiving by
the valley members Of the Cali
fornia Highway patrol.
The many citizens who filled tht
huge hall declared the ball TO nt
an outstanding one in the history o.
many successful balls sponsored BY
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
County Convention
In City. Next Week

Attention of club women through
out the valley is focused on the
annual county convention to be
held on April 10, Wednesday OF
next week, in the Ten Thousand
club house.
One of the features of this con-
vention will be the election of Of
ficers for the Imperial County Fed
Grafton of Womens clubs, officers
being elected every two years.
The convention will be an all day
affair and Mrs. r. L. Glasby, coun-
ty president, is arranging an in
teresting program which will fea-
ture talks by distinguished guests.
Announcement Of the convention
was made at the bridge party Sat
urday in the Ten Thousand club
house.