davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

Mr., and Mrs. j. J. Mack send a
delicately done water color of a
Russian nobleman of the old
school MRS. Mack is White Rus
siam. Helen Halloran offers a
snapshot of a Gridiron Widows
stunt with apologies, should
think.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
CIVIL SERVICE
SECONDARY IN
PROGRAM
Vacations Center Of
Interest, But Unions
Map Merit Drive

Passage of the Ramspeck sick
and annual leave bills is but one
plank of the legislative platform
for which organizations sponsor.
ing the cause of the Government
employee will drive during the con.
gressional session opening Janu.
airy 4.
Divided into two camps, one
affiliated with the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor and the other in
dependent, more than score of
employe organizations will ask leg
iSlative benefits on which they are
practically unanimously agreed.
The leave issue, now resting in
the Senate, will be pushed to its
conclusion before any other drive
is started, however. Need for the
adoption of cumulative leave, with
80 days annual and Is days sick,
instead of the present vice versa
condition, has been emphasized by
the Christmas holidays. Hundreds
of workers were forced to take
leave without pay in order to
reach their homes for this years
Yule celebration.
Unite on Merit System
Once the vacation item is set
tied, every group of workers will
concentrate pressure on The
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees for legislation. to ex.
tend the merit system and place,
if possible, every Government en-
ploye under rules and regula.
tions of the Civil Service Com
mission.
Bills for this purpose already
have been introduced on the Hill
by Senator M. M. Logan Cd, of
Kentucky, and Representative
Robert Ramspeck Cd, Of
Georgia, chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee.
The commission itself, in its
annual report recently released,
advocated extension of merit
principles and particularly asked
that postmaSters of the first, Sec
ond and third class be struck
from the list Of political positions.
Bills for this have been written
by Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney
Cd, of Wyoming, and Repre-
sentative James Mead CD, Of
New York, and are said to have
Administration approval.
Will Spend 100000
Both the 17-year-old National
Federation of Federal Employees
and the American Federation of
Government Employees, a Subsid-
larry of the American Federation
of Labor, placed merit system
extension at the top of their
legislative platforms in recent ma.
tional conventions. The former
group, headed by the widely
known Luther S. Steward, has
pledged a 100000 fund to push
this issue, most of which will be
used for expense of propaganda
throughout the country.
Retirement is another subject
on which employees this winter will
seek liberalization. Following the
line adopted by the Civil Service
Commission, the N. F. F. E. will
seek a change in the law so that
an employee may retire if he
chooses at the age of 80, if he has
had 80 years service, with the
added option of accepting lesser
annuity in exchange for the priv
lege of passing the annuity on to
a wife, child or other dependent
after death of the retired worker.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
PICTURES
PRAISED BY
PROFESSORS
Big Aid to Readers, Say
Experts Attending
D. 6. Convention

News perturbation is the most
important" development in mod
ern journalism in the opinion OF
Prof. Fayette Copeland and A.
Clarence Smith of the School Of
Journalism of the University OF
Oklahoma, who arrived today for
the four-day convention of Amer
lean Association of Schools and
departments of journalism which
gets under way tomorrow in the
National Press Club Auditorium.
In line with this conviction,
students of journalism at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, as a funda-
mental in their courses, are being
trained in news photography,
Prof. Smith explained.
Training for Reporters
He asserted:
"a nationwide survey which
conducted recently showed that
editors of wide-awake papers
are becoming increasingly
aware of the part played by
newS-phOtOS. believe that
every reporter should be fami-
liar with the possibilities and
limitations of the camera. Not
only should he be able to take
news-pictures, but he should
know how to develop them and
make prints"
Modern American journalism
was seen by Prof. Copeland as
the reflection of the American
scene" Prof. Copeland, who re-
ceived his newspaper training on
the Los Angeles Herald and Los
Angeles Examiner. said realism in
the news was definitely becoming
more widespread. He said:
whether for good or not,
readers do take notice of the
deliberate, and perhaps some
times brutal description Of an
incident. In my home State Of
Oklahoma the Daily Okla
hOman instituted q campaign
for realism in describing auto
accidents. Other papers fol
lowed suit and believe has
been beneficial"
THOROUGH COURAGE
The good reporter, according to
Prof. Copeland, should not only
give a story thorough coverage,
but in addition should be mindful
of the policy of the paper for
which he is working. He declares
that no matter how idealiStic a
writer might be, the practical
factor that he is an employe Of
a certain organization should
not be lost sight Of.
On occasion, the professor ad-
mitted, an assignment might be
distasteful to the reporter, but
he asserted that the reporters
duty, nevertheless, lay in obedi-
ence to the city desk.
Asked if he believed American
newspapers were responsible, as
charged in some quarters, for the
recent decision of Col. Charles
Lindbergh to flee the United
States, the professor replied in the
negative. He declared:
81 don't think the story was
OverpIayed. It must be borne
in mind that the temperament
of the American public differs
from that of other peoples. But
temperament cannot be changed
and the Lindbergh StOry'S treat
ment followed the American pat
tern pretty closely"
On the question of criticizing
office holders and public figures,
the professor had only one reply.
"If the newspapers don't take
a few pOkes at the high hats,
who will?"
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
SHUSHAN TAX
TRIAL OPENS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8 0.N.S)
A. L. Shushan, president Of the
Orleans Parish levee board and
close personal and political friend
Of the late Senator Huey P. Long
was to go on trial in Federal
Court here today on charges of
attempting to defeat and evade
payment Of income taxes over a
period Of four years.
Shushan is charged with at.
tempting to evade payment of
income taxes amounting to more
than $4,000 from 1929 to 1882
inclusive.
Amos w. w. Woodcock, former
national prohibition administrator,
will direct the prosecution. He
will be assisted by former Gov.
Dan Moody, Of Texas. and United
States District Attorney Rene
Viosca, of New Orleans. Judge
William H. Barrett, of Augusta,
Ga, win preside.
Shushan is one Of several po-
litical associates Of Senator Long
to be indicted on charges Of in
come tax violation and is the
second Of the group to be brought
to trial. State Representative
Joseph Fisher was found guilty
on two counts and Is serving an
18-month prison sentence.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William F. Gravius, ~, and Katherine
NJ. Ferriter, ~, both of Richmond, Va
Daniel H. Lloyd, 26, 1908 Nineteenth
st. N. w, and Margaret Colson, 21, 23OO
Nineteenth st. N. w.
Richard r. Bell, 20 philadelphia, Pa,
and Artis o.. Qwaltney, %, Portsmouth,
Pa.
Emmett f. Steiner. rs. Conduit Road.
and Ethel L. Branch, %, Brook Mt Nd.
Henry C. Hudson. Al, and Mabel NJ.
Frederick. s2. both Of Richmond, Va.
B. +. Norfolk, 23, 3O4s N st. N. W,
and G. Evelyn Kochler, Is. 500 Sixth
James w. Bestford. 20. 14O4 Sixteenth
st, N. W. and Grace G. HOran. FL, %
johann Eiter. 27, 1s4S Irving st. N W.
and Irene Majoros, 2l' 1904 Eighteenth
Aubrey L. weaver, rs, and Margaret
F. France, 21. both Of 1927 Fairmount
Frazier R. Ewing, %. and Lillian F.
Butler. 21, both of Hinton. w. Va.
Thomas E. Robinson, 81, 473 e st.
s; W" and Bernics Hawkins IS, 1917
Joseph parks. 2a, 1897 Fourth st.
N. W., and Jean Chambers. 10, 81 De.
frees St N. w.
Robert Ross, % 1904 Vermont Ave.
n. W. and Hsttis Lee. ~, 1910 First
Fred j. Smith. IS, 1918 p st. N. W..
and Elizabeth Carr, %, 1919 Sixteenth
st. N. W.
Edward Maresy. 81. and HELEN Comp
ton. IS, both of 1914 Eleventh St. N. w.
German Lee, 20, and Daisy B. Lewis
%. both OF Petersburg, Va
Sylvester j. Hall, 25. Post Oak. Va,
and Carolyn B. Seay, 10. Glenavs. Va.
William J. Evans, 2s. and Blanche
Davis. 25, both of Scranton, Pa.
James NJ o'Loughlin. "a. 1908 Fit.
tesnth st. N. W., and Cleo Vickery, "a,
1907 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Burrus Brown. %. 1880 Perry st. N.
E.. and Estelle Byrne. 81, Arcola. Va.
Herbert A. Magruder. 20, 2735 st.
N. w. and Mary E. johnson, 16, 2514
Q st, N. W.
Floyd W. Dickerson, 21. Richmond,
Va. and Annie B. Eggheston. 20, Kaep-
villa, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

|. Charles H. Van Horn. 50, 1929 Ben.
ming Rd. N. e.
Lucy NJ. Hampton, IS, Home for
Lillian A. Keiny, ss. 372O Upton St.
N. w.
John Collins, sS. Galiingsr Hospital.
Ida NJ Thompson. 50. 421 Hamilton
william A. Heron. S. 121s N St.
N. w.
Daniel A. Murphy, SO, Providence
Hopsital.
L. Christina BARLEY, 3s, 11Os Eighth
St. s. f.
Edward Lewis. "a. Episcopal Hospi-
tai.
Margaret NJ. Tayman, 1s. Georgetown
Hospital.
Harry C. Young Sd. 4. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Frank Shine, 40, Casualty Hospital
saveria Pirrone, rs, Gallinger Hospi-
tai.
Infant Estill. days. 1922 Fourth St.
N. w.
Infant Knott, IL hours, children'S
HOsDltal
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
G-MEN CENTER
OF TIFF FACING
CUMMINGS

Dissolution Of the Department
Of Justices famed Bureau Of In
veStigation will be sought in the
next session of Congress.
Plans have been completed In
the absence of Attorney General
Homer Cummings for diSintegra-
ton of the staff under Director j.
Edgar Hoover. and separation OF
the members into divisions Of the
proposed National Crime Institute.
When the Attorney General
arrives here next week from a
two-months' vacation through
Europe he will find a first-clasS
internal battle going on, which
threatens the functioning OF the
Department.
Bills Already Drafted
Bills have been drafted to
change completely the setup OF
the bureau which now has over
1900 people at work enforcing
the Federal criminal laws.
Under the new plan. which is
being actively pushed by Assistant
Attorney General Justin Miller,
the crime laboratory, training
school, fingerprint and statistical
divisions of the bureau would be
removed from control Of Hoover
and put in Miller'S hands.
Miller has ben nominated to
head the Crime Institute If and
when q congressional approprla'
tion can be negotiated for its
operation.
With records, training and Ia
boratory analysis removed from
his control, Hoover would be LETT
with only his special agents and
their clerks and secretaries
trained and delivered to his office
by the Crime Institute.
Elatly Turned Down
This plan was proposed early in
the year and sum of money
taken from the bureaus budget to
effect it, but it was flatly turned
down by Congress.
However, advocates Of the re.
organization have been busy all
summer and are believed to have
worked out a new approach which
they believe will succeed.
A feud of long standing in the
Department Of Justice exists be-
tween Hoover and Sanford Bates,
director of the Bureau Of Prisons
and Paroles.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
AGE F|B LANDS
GIRL IN JAIL

SALISBURY BEACH. Mass,
Oct. s.-Miss Beatrice Bilodeau
had a chance to aid her needy
family. She had q line on q job
in a dance hall.
Because liquor is sold on the
premises employees must be over
81 years Of age. Beatrice was
only 20. But job is q Job these
days and with a little ink eradi-
Gator and a few changes on her
birth certificate Beatrice brought
herself within the necessary age
limit.
But there was a slip-up and the
young girl found herself in jail.
Under the law she could be SEN
fenced to two years in jail for the
alteration.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
DIED

BAILEY, ANNIE lon Sunday, October
8. 1885, ANNIE l. BAILEY, beloved
wife of John B. Bailey.
Funeral from her late residence. 921
Maryland Avenue Southwest on Wednes-
day, October 9, 1885. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria,
Va
CAMPBELL. SUSIE-on Monday. October
z, 1895, at the residence of her nephew.
Philip B: Campbell, 1877 Biltmore St.
N. w. MISS SUSIE CAMPBELL.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Tuesday, October 8, at 4 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Bedford. Va. on Wednes-
day. October o, 1885. Services BY Cham
bers
Richmond and Lynchburg papers. please
copy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
WiIIett Will Speak
To Social Agencies

Herbert L. Willett, jr., director
of the Community Chest, will be
principal speaker at a meeting of
the Council of Social Agencies, to
be held Monday at 1880 p. m, at
the Y. M. c. A. building, Seven
teenth and K Streets.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Auxiliary Of Legion
Will Elect ToniQhi

SILVER SPRING. Md, Oct. 8.
Annual election of officers will
feature a meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Cissel Saxon Ameri-
can Legion Post tonight in the
Silver Spring Armory. Plans for
a joint installation of officers
with the Legion post will be made.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
STEPHEN =. EHRACHER

A high mass Of requiem will be
said tomorrow at 8 a. m. in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase, for Stephen L. Eli.
bacher, AZ, manager Of the Tivoli
Theater, who died Sunday at Gar
field Hospital after an illness Of
six months. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Prominent in theatrical circle7
since he came here from Balti
more IL years ago, Mr.. Elibacher
at various times managed the
Appollo and Earle Theaters. He
had been connected with the Tivoli
since 1926.
He resided at 4405 Elm st.,
Chevy Chase, and is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Sue Mae Eilbacher
and two daughters, Adrienne, 16,
and Sue Mae, 13.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

Richard and Dorothy Alexander, girl.
Charles and Marie Adams. girl.
John and Marian Dickey, girl.
Harold and Selma Hoffman, girl.
Cedric and Mildred Riggs, girl.
Franklin and Elizabeth Williams boy.
Don Vincent and Thelma Estill. boy.
William and Maran Stewart, boy.
Albert and Mildred Southern, girl.
John and Elfreda Acker, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
WILLIAM R. KENNEDY

william r. Kennedy, 70, a for
mer well-known local attorney who
died Sunday in Waynesville, N. c..
after a brief illness, was buried
today in Oak Hill Cemetery follow
ing services at the grave.
Prominent as patent lawyer
for more than SO years, Mr..
Kennedy was a fimiliar figure
both in local professional circles
and in New York where he became
associated with Philip T. Dodge.
He was a member of the firm of
Morrison, Kennedy and Campbell
and for the past two years had
resided with his wife and daughter
in Miami Beach, Fla.
They and a brother, George E.
Kennedy, of this city, survive him.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
r. A. TrOdden Funeral
Set for Tomorrow

Final rites will be held tomor'
row morning at 10 O'Clock in st.
Dominic's Church for Frank A.
Trodden, 44-year-old engineer, who
died at Georgetown Hospital Sun
day following a two-year illness.
He will be buried i'll Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Although born in this city, Mr..
Trodden for is years had been
an official in the engineers sup
ply depot at Columbus, Ohio. He
was a graduate of Gonzaga Col
lege. He was a member Of the
Spalding Council, Knights of
Columbia, and of the Columbus
Post of the American Legion.
During the World War he served
in the Engineers Corps.
Surviving are his brother, John
S., 3003 N st. N. W.; another
brother, Thomas j., and three sis
ters, Mrs. Maurice j. McAuliffe
and the Misses Mary J. and Cora
G. Trodden.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Urge Memorial to Rogers

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Oct. 8.
Mayor George M. Birk has pro
posed that City Council change
the name Of Bucyrus Municipal
Airport to Rogers-PoSt Airport and
that q rededication program be
held as q tribute to the flyers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
BIRTHS

william and Irene Wilson, jr., twin
boys.
Martin and Louise Harris, boy.
Harry and Edith Dowling, boy.
Earl and Mildred Orundel. boy.
Cecil and Martha Tolbert. boy.
James and Rose Arnone, girl.
Ralph and Sarah Macdonald, girl.
Frank and Doris simmons, girl.
Mitchell and Irma stein girl.
Leon and Lenore Roche, girl.
James and Violet McHenry girl.
George and Eileen Beall, boy.
Joseph and Helene Berto. boy.
Kenneth and Harriet McIntire, boy.
William and Ethel Waldenmaier. boy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
DEATHS

Martha A. Couburn, 81, 345 Cedar st.
N. w.
Fannie J. whitaker. So. 1900 Mas
sachusetts Ave. S. E.
Mary I. Graham. 81. 4214 Seventh
St. N. W.
Gusta s. Thompson. so. TOS Mime
sofa Ave. N. (.
Mary Kircher. rs. 1880 Kearney st.
N. z.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
MARY IDA GRAHAM

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ida Graham, 80, wife of William
E. Graham, retired Capital Tran
sit Company employe, will be held
from the residence, 4214 Seventh
st. N. W., tomorrow at 2 p. m
Mrs. Graham, who died Sunday
will be buried in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
were lifelong residents OF this
city, and recently celebrated theiI
fifty-Seventh wedding anniversary
Besides Mr.. Graham, she Is
survived by a sister, daughter
a son, IL grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
"MY LISTING SHOULD BE CHANGED"

The Telephone Directory goes to the Printer
Going to get telephone? Want extra listing? Going
to move? Please let us know today you may be
properly represented in the telephone directory
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

LEWIS, EDWARD CARMACK-On Fr4.
day. October 4. 1885, at the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. EDWARD
CARMACK LEWIS, the beloved husband
Of Eva Lewis. Of 3O6o Monroe Street
Northeast
Funeral services will be held on Tues
O'clock % koG trom bis late T residsoc. 1000 1910 Non
roe Street Northeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

McALIsTER, ANNIE Non Monday,
October Z. 1885: at Garfield Memorial
Hospital. ANNIE NJ. McALISTER, the be-
loved mother Of Russell N. McAHster and
sister of Mrs: Clara z. Feister. Late
residence 1417 Park Rd. N W. Remains
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS.
N. W.
Funeral services will be held on
p. M, from the W. ". Chambers Co
funeral home 140o Chaplin St. N ".
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Informant will follow in ForestHille. Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
GIBSON, LULA MILDRED-on Monda,

GIBSON, LULA MILDRED-on Monday,
SON, the beloved daughter of Virginia B.
Gibson and the late John M. Gibson. Be.
sides her mother she is also survived by
one sister. Mrs. Margaret Bellew, and two
brothers. Howard Gibson and Roy Gibson.
Late residence, 1901 Eleventh st. N. W.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. until Tuesday, October
8, 1895. at 8 p. m.
Interment will follow in CroEet. Va.
GRAHAM, MARY IDA-on Sunday, Octo-
Der 9, 1885, at her residence 42l4
Seventh Street Northwest, MARY IDA
GRAHAM, the beloved wife of william z.
Graham.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Wednesday, October 9. 1885 at
2 p. m.
interment in Cedar Ein Cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
DIED

DAVIS, ALICE MALINDA-Suddenly on
Sunday, October . 1895. ALICE MA
LINDA DAVIS. the beloved daughter Of
Alonzo L. Davis, Of 7O4 Eye Street South
east.
Funeral services at SaffeIl's Chapel,
Fifth and H Streets Northwest. on wednes-
day, October o. 1895, at 2 80 D. m.
Interment at Cedar Hi Cemetery.
EILBACHER, STEPHEN Lon Sunday.
October o, 1885, at National Homeo-
pathic Hospital, STEPHEN L. ELL
BACHER, the beloved husband of Sue n.
Eilbacher. Late residence, 4406 Elm St.,
Chevy Chase. Md. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, -Four.
teenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W.
Funeral on Wednesday, October 9,
1885, at s:16 a. m. from the W. ".
Chambers Co. funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin
st. N. W. thence to Lady of Our Lourdes,
4517 Watkins Avenue, Bethesda, Nd,
where mass will be offered at o'clock
for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend
Interment will follow in Mt. oIivet
Cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
SOCIETY
Clubs
Mothers Club And
P. T. A. Council In
Program Tomorrow

Much interest is being manifest
ed in the Joint meeting of the P.T.h.
county council and the Harding
school Mothers club to be held to-
morrow afternoon IN the Harding
school beginning at . p. m.
Outstanding women from the
California Congress OF Parents ana
Teachers viii speak. presenting
various aspects OF the state work
and the benefits to be derived from
affiliating with it,
In addition. Guy A. Weaklev.
district. superintendent Tor El Cen
trG. viii discuss ways and means
in which parents and teachers may
cooperate for the benefit of the
child
PT.A. speakers aye: Mrs. o. H
Spradling OF Glendale. state chair
man of extension in the elementary
schools; Mrs. Il. V. Henry OF Les
Angeles. member of the state par
ent education department who VIII
explain reading circles and study
groups and their activities. Mrs.
Fred D. Bethard of San Diego,
president of the ninth district; Mrs
E. T. Hale, state historian. also from
san Diego
It is pointed out that affiliation
with the state organization Will en-
large the program Of EDUCATION and
helpfulness 10 the school now being
sponsored by the Mothers club
without in any way interfering
with the projects already started.
The County Council viii meet at
1:30 p. m. il the Harding school.
Mrs. r. L. Glasby, president, pre-
siding.
Promptly at the Joint session
viii take place. Mrs. S. A Demp-
ster, president Of the Mothers
club, presiding. a brief business
meeting will be followed by the
program.
At conclusion Of the program the
Mothers club will hold a reception
for the teachers Of Harding and
for new parents joining the club.
Mrs. Guy a Weakley ana Mrs.
Richard Hafner are chairmen OF
the committees in charge.
The meeting is open to all inter-
ested in the work of the two OF
ganizationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
LIE IN
REBORN EAGLE
SAYS JOHNSON

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 3 ,UR)-A blue
eagle re-feathered with self dis
cipline OF industries under govern
mcnt" STOOD revealed today as the
cure recommended by Gen Hugh
S. johnson. former NRA boss. for
American economic ills.
Speaking before 5000 persons at
the Pacific International 'EXposi-
tiou q IeW hours after President
Roosevelt promised to keep the
United States free of foreign en-
langlements. the general warned OF
a danger he said was more pressing
than possible foreign war.
That danger, he said, arises from
100000 bread-winners being with
out jobs.
Scoring works progress admins
ration and public works admins
uation plans as contributing Moth
ing whatever 10 the unemployment
problem he pointed to q system OF
shorter hours ana nigner wages as
the only permanent relief.
We must have a shorter work
week without reducing earning
power OF workers because that Is
the only cure for unemployment.
We must have self discipline By
industries. under government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
Townsend Club
Meeting Tonight

The Ell Centro Townsend club
will have its regular meeting on
Thursday night at the Wilson
school, where splendid entertain
ment program will be presented, it
Is announced by the club officers.
Mrs. A. w. NeWkirk, program com
mittee chairman, promises some
special surprises. The chairman Of
the educational committee, is ar
ranging for a speaker, who has been
in charge Of the speakers bureau
Ct the Townsend clubs in the San
Joaquin valley for the past several
months and is now in Imperial VAL
ley. 1t is urged that all who arc
interested in the social and eco
nomic recovery OF the country
should attend