davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Strange Coincidence
 Observed In Records
 Given By Town Clerk
Fewer Deaths Also Noted in Statistical RepOrts-Re. leased TO-day-List of Physicians Attending
 Maternity Cases Headed By Dr Audet

during 1884. Dr R. A. Bonner has led the list in other years Dr Aud cts report lists 245 births while Dr Bonner. second in the list, shows 223.
 pr J. M. Freiheit with 1e7 is third and Dr R, J. Hinchey with 152 Is fourth. The list of doctors and the number of births they re- corded local doctors who reported less than 10 births are not includ- ed) follow: pr H. E. Allen, 27; Dr P. J. Brennan, 13; pr; W. L.. Barber, Jr., 20; Dr O. J. Bizzoero, 27; pr Thomas Cottiero, 34; pr H. J. Corbett, IT.; Dr D. B. Deming 25: Dr Uuric Dione, 20.
 Dr J. J. Galley. 97; Dr J. Gan- cher 14; Dr A. E. Hermann, II; Dr c. L. Larkin, 16; pr J. J. Null len 15; Dr J. H. McGrath, 26; Dr R. A. Quinn, 6S; Dr M. H. Ruby, 16; Dr Edmund Spicer, 10; Dr John Stanislow, 10; Dr Grace San toro, 10; pr l.. J. Thibault II.
 Doctors from nearby towns, re- corded the following: Dr H. s. All len. Woodbury, 2; pr H. k. Tra-- yer, Woodbury, 10; pr V. P. Duffy Naugatuck, z; Dr H. Johnson, Naugatuck, z; Dr W. A. Reilly Naugatuck, 8; Dr W. E. Hill. Naug- atuck, 13; Dr E. E. Williams, NauG atuck. z; Dr Charles Kennedy Naugatuck, 3; Dr Clifford s. Pine Naugatuck, 4.
 pr Royal Meyers. watertown. 2; Dr F. c. Reade, Watertown, 103; Dr II. J. Cleary, Watertown, 9; DI R. A. Meyers, Watertown, q: pr W. E. Wight, Thomaston, 2S; Dr H. J. Curran, Thomaston. 13; pr W. J. Moore, Cheshire, 21; Dr D. H. Bluestone, Beacon Falls. 6; Dr Arthur H. Jackson, Washington, 3,
 Mid-wives report the following Mrs Marie Colasanto, 28; Annie La cilla, 10; Mrs s. Roeth, 29; Stella Romanofsky, 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Only two births less were re. corded for Waterbury in 1884, than in 1883 according to the 4early report on birth statistics submitted by the town clerks off, ice today. In 1884, the year just ending, there were 1,7Sl births while iB 1898 the number was 1,7e3.
 Waterbury in 1894 than in lSSS. The year 1884 shows 1,066 deaths while 1893 lists 1,105.
 The report shows that Dr Char fes Fl, Audet led other doctors of the city and surrounding towns In the number of maternity cases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
ELKS TO ENJOY
 BOXING MATCHES

Two wrestling and two boxing bouts are expected to feature the entertainment program being ar ranged for old Timers and Past Exalted Rulers night at the Wa terbury lodge of Elks Thursday evening, William J. Cun- ninghan, promises the other en- tertainment features will be Grade A in the rating of the audience. MT Cunningham is acting as chairman of the entertainment program. In addition to the boxing and wrestl- ing there will be music, vocal and dance selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
PROSPECT ST WOMAN
 INJURED IN FALL

Rita Merrill, 47, of 47 Prospect street. fractured her left arm this morning when she slipped and fell. She was taken to Waterbury hos pital where the injured arm was placed in c cast ct 11:s0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
DIED.

BLAIR-Ih this city, Feb 4th, 1885, Harold Blair, of 70 Cherry St. Fu- neral tomorrow morning, at 8:3O 290 East Main St, to St Ann's Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 ALLBN--In this city, Feb 9th, 1935, Mrs Grace Amelia Allen, of Pros ternoon. ut 2;00 o'clock, from Pros- pect. Burial in Prospect cemetery. BALL.--In this city, Feb 9th, 1885, Enos Ball. of 116 Robert St. Fu- neral Thursday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, from Alderson Funera. Home, 70 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

The offices of Coroner John T. Monzani and Deputy Coroner Wal ter W. Smyth in Waterbury would he abolished as well as all such of- fees in the state under the terms of @ recommendation sent to the senate today by Goernor Wilbur L.. Cross. The recommendation il made in the interest of economy The work of the coroner's office would be detailed to the state DO. lice department.
 Goernor Cross in his message also suggested that the Danbury traffic court be abolished for sim liar reasons. Particular interest at- taches to this request in view of the fact that Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury has pre-. scented to the Legislature for pass age a bill calling for creation of a similar traffic court in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
BROWN RELATIVES
 MAY RESIDE HERE

Keene. N. H., police this morn- ing asked the assistance of local authorities in locating relatives of Frank Brown, about 75, who died in that city late last night or early this morning. Authorities of the New Hampshire town said they be- l.eved Brown had several relatives in this city, and asked that they be notified if they could be reached.
 Keene police gave the names of four persons believed to be rela- tives. They gave the names as Thomas Kelly, Marie Carroll, Mary smith and Harry Brown.
 Two Woman'a Gulida are heinz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Miss Irene Carr was recently elected to be t0astnistress at the luncheon which is given each year by the Sophomore class of Slm- mons College in Boston. She is . graduate of Crosby High school and the daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred J. Carr, 50 ElmwoOd avenue. Miss Carr Is q member of the QormitOry Council and several clubs. She is in the Simmons School of Nursing, one of the nine different schools combining aca- demlc with technical courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

The proposed dam across the Neva river to prevent the food ing of Leningrad, Russia, will be IS miles long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

(Continued from Page 1.) .
 The Chase Parent-Teacher's as- sociation today notified Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury through its president, Mrs W. Dean Clark, that the organization Is fa- voring passage by the Legislature Of several resolutions. They include the federal Child Labor amend ment, the teachers retirement fund, the equalization grant, and the new home for the feeble-minu- cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Two Womsn's Guilds are being organised in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
SCHOOLS IN CITY
 HADLESSPUPILS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Ito Be Continued)

(CopyrighR 1885, by Allene corIiss.
Distrib ted by King Features
DyndicatO. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnn KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
By ALLENE CoRLISs

KIM Satvden planning to devote gear to 1Ortng
nove sbIets an apartment to be freed from distraction
especially attractive 1Uonten.
Returno from the dock pvkere he has his father
sail for yeurs vdcaton he finds strange, and Very at
trGctiUe GIRL in his quarters She had come to Vs
the people from 1Ukont Kipp had leased the flat
Her nanue learns is A he likes her at once and he
finds this annoying because he 10Gnts to concentrate on
aUriting.
ON their second meeting they decide to get married. After
their honeymoon the meulyOedS return to New YorkAnn
to her dress shop and Kipp to his noUa
" NOW READ ON
Ann cared dance it, She furious Kpp for behaving
dsagreeably and said Lewis She said: He isn't max
ing the slightest attempt to be civil to you. don't under
stand it. I've never seen him act this way"
Lewis grnned consOlingly. WELL don't let it upset you
would say that he just giving very authentic
hibtion of jealous young husband
But he isn't really walled Ann softly II mean, he
ism t bit like that"
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

But Jerry undsturbed by the big fellows rant
ing, began sounding the walls and examining them.
"Here" he cried, at a far corner Of the vault.
Bring Light Look, Captain, feel this patch Of
WALL"
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

He found dozen gold coins in corner where
they apparently had been dropped, and plenty Of
tracks Of the hobnailed boot. Blackboard ragged
terribly as the identity Of the robber was more and
more clearly established.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
WASHINGTON
STREET CAR
Employees Win 100000 An
nual Wage Increase
BY A. f. of L. News Service.

BY A. f. of L. News Service.
Washington, d. Cover 1000
street ear motormen, conductors and
bus operators, shopmen and barnmen
employed by the Capital Transit
Company here won wage increase
amounting to around 100000 annu
ally in the arbitration award made by
a board consisting of Frank w.
Swacker, former examiner of the in
terstate commerce commission, chair
man; Charlton Ogburn, A. F. of L.
attorney, selected to represent the
local union of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees of America, and Ed
mund L. Jones, a lawyer, representing
the company.
The arbitrators granted an increase
OF 10 cents an hour to trainmen.
riase of from 5 to 6 cents an hour in
the differential between one-man car
operators and trainmen on two-car
operation; putting one-man bus oper-
ators on the same scale as one-man
car operators, and cents an hour
increase to shopment and other en-
rloyes.
The new scale is:
Trainmen on two-man car operation,
SO cents for the first three months
of employment; 63 cents for the next
nine months, and 65 cents thereafter.
Trainmen on one-man car operation
and bus drivers on one-man opera
ton, 65, 60 and II cents for the three
periods, respectively. The one-man
bus operators obtained the largest
raise-16 cents an hour.
The 8R-hour day was continued
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
Pain
Mhor, xrn,nr hnad aS$ sxM

When your head
aches; when Neu- V
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and aohen l
get dull heavy feeling in my
head, l take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes of"
DR. MILE -
-ANTn-EAIN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16

food and shelter
Threats menace prospects Of
hardship, hunger, pain
With no known way of escape.
Then there is the weak man, who
knows he is weak
But does now what he may have to
meet
The little man facing other men
who are big
Or expecting some big thing will
hit him, but don't when
Sometimes it is just the tired man,
exhausted
Having lost strength and vigor,
without his accustomed powers
He loses confidence in himself in
his own purpose.
But certainty Of pain--or loss
or want
When you know what you are ex-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16

To be treated by mental and phys
ical gymnastic exercises
Until the will can again grip the
appetites-
And put them back in their proper
place in servants quarters.
But the kind of fear which sends a
man out with his axe
To cut a winters wood because he
knows it is going to be cold
Which sets foresters building fire
lines
Because they know the timber lands
are dry
Which leads farmers to plant crops
and feed their cattle
Because they know they will need
more food than is in store
Which leads to thrift--sacrifcing
present comfort
Laying foundations for future Ger
tainties--
Such fear is the moving spring Of
civilizations.
But there are men who spend their
lives hunting for fear
Seeking something they can perhaps
be afraid Of
Adventures explorers looking
for the unknown to map it
Builders Of bridges over chasms
never crossed before.
Fear, to such men, is a siren and
charmer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
Tennessee House Passes
Old Age Pension Measure

Nashville (ILNS)- The Tennessee
house Of representatives has passed
an old age pension law, 81 to z, 10
include all totally disabled adults not
inmates Of any institution. The meas
ure, which now goes to the senate.
would place tax on cosmetics, chew
ing gum and candies, all amusements
for which the admission price is over
% cents, boxing and wrestling
matches, football and baseball games.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16

Washington, D. C.-W Works progress
administration officials announced
that $4,000 jobless persons have been
given employment under the $4,000
100000 federal work relief program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16

Q.-How many states now have
old age pension laws?
Thirty-five, seven having pass
ed such laws this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
Truths Pondered While
Riding g at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Who's afraid?
The man who does not know
He who is ignorant-or uncertain
about something
A strange country-new kinds Of
people
Changing conditions uncertain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16

Of known consequences
Resulting from persistence in peri
lous courses of action
Such as futile indulgence Of appe-
tites
Throwing the bodily structure out
Of balance
Deadening weakening inherent
natural safeguards
Destroying the internal balance
wheels Of gland relations
Robbing the nerves mind of nor
NAL protectors
Upsetting the soul with mere in
digestion.
That is something to be ashamed
Of
Constitutes the disease called cow
ardice-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16

The surest sign of permanent pros
perity will be seen when the con-
suming public demands union label
products. You set the example.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toiiers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-16
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

rcunal Hamilton
Rssu R Union Union NJ No AND %
and
ess % a5ss e @ Helpers Meets Me- alternate Palmer ssaa @ % a7 W n Cincinnati Incl @ o
City Fire Fighters No no. Tuesday l. 1 T. H da9 a9 Temple Robert @ G m 1 ROSS
Common borrsUno 9 Hall Utrecht
Workers No ss8sr Wednesday Labor w p Mananar S 9th St.
@ nIt sna Auto Mba | Local % 2a d
Wednesdays Labor Temple &c Band 1888 Pleasant Ave
No
No2s 2ss~-ls su
@ Musicians ans Local No AK 1 SUNDAY 8 nns I a r % n s M R Mo- D.
epl t % ta No an sp Thursday Labor oe l5 g sena s. "
Plumbers sunonNo adsd
@ f ca S IS Union s md a n m m vny @ n , Labor F @ 5 y, Ludlow @ s.
and Mondays M Fred Fred 9oa s
Harry Moore s2
Street Car Mems Local We Wednesday mes T = sn No nss 3 0 ssnaa Ave-
r pa %n a NO. NO. as Wssr ] Labor som 4o 20 enD
Wa@ Union ~ TUESDAY Roaon on G N"a
M 4usfay wednesdays I Mcintosh Ave
%
!
ar" Barber No 20 NJ Monday R = G E P0 p Eagle g Barber Shop
Printing usn No s52nd thursday T. C. Hall Pine st. mnn
5s. & ss ss aa:ss 8
Pasnsn Local n" la Monday IT, x ssaly os cntn Bldg
Operating Ey @ Fs r a.neeoe Park ST.
Typographical No a7ls Monday Ferguson NagdeAu
ST.
1a ca.,n. Basa % cs ne ns Roosevelt ~. pau. 0 phys
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS wna again grip tn
Electrical zy @ @ Phone. ossw s
Mix he sends
Service ao @
saetes building fir
Stage Neil Johnson al o5 Monument e n Ave ,
Rs @ cs S @ @ % n @ 49, @ ss a @ m sg @ they '" the timber land
nlDplnrows BUSINESS AGENTS which farmers plan naop
PAINTERS n Stout sos sos Waite Office 9 Hall
East Mr @ @ leads 70
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Churches
Schools
OBSERVE 100TH
ANNIVERSARY OF
FRENCH COMPOSER

Celebrating the one hundredth
birthday of the famous composer
Camille Saint-Saens. Imperial Val
ley Music Teachers association en-
ioyed a distinguished program fea-
turing his compositions last night
The group held its opening meet
ing Of the season at the studio OF
Oria Kenah. $50 Olive, with Mrs
Russell Bennitt in charge of the
program. assisted by Mrs. H. Lee
Landerman and Miss Ruth Mel
bourne.
Analysis Of the composers wor!
with special detail devoted to the
compositions played added to the
interest in the program. Mrs. Ben
nit. assisted by Miss Melbourne,
played the three movements of the
Concerto. Opus 20, Miss Melbourne
playing the orchestral accompani-
ment at the second piano. Mrs.
Bennitt gave a brief analysis of the
three movements.
Mrs Landerman played a viola
arrangement of The Swan" with
Mrs. Bennitt giving the piano ac-
compartment. mis- number from
Carnival of the Animals" Mrs.
Bennitt explained, is illustrative OF
the two aspects of Saint -Saen'S
work, the humorous and the serious.
During the business meeting plans
were made fo- the concert series.
giving in detail elsewhere in The
Press, which opens with the Nelson
Eddy concert November 7.
Miss Lucille Krause was appointed
to serve on the state bylaws COM
mittee to draft a new state code of
ethics. Mrs. Bennitt was appointed
to purchase and maintain an or
ganization scrap book and Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reid was named pub
hcity chairman.
Five new members were welcomed
last night: Miss Mildred Green,
director of music, Imperial high
school; Mrs. Julia Bracket. El
Centro, voice teacher; Mrs. Estelle
Livingston. E. Centre, piano instruc-
tor, all three of whom are active
members. Associate members well
coined last night are Mrs. Dorothy
Armstrong, elementary school music
supervisor, and Mrs. w. C. Costello,
both of El Centro.
AT the conclusion Of the meeting
delicious refreshments were served
to members and the following
guests: Mrs Nora D. Bacon of CAL
exico; Mrs. Lois Yochem and Mrs.
Grace Walker Allen of BraWley;
Mrs. johnson Of Westmorland, Miss
Barbara Bayless, Miss Virginia
Landerman and Bob Landerman, all
Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. G. MARTIN

Mrs. Edmund Giles, Mrs. Irene
Afford and Mrs. Catherine Kardell
entertained last night compliment
ing Mrs. Glenn Martin. the party
being held at the Gies home on
Olive avenue.
A shower Of pretty gifts was the
highlight Of the evening. refresh
ments being served by the hostess
es. Mrs. Martin is the former
Virginia Ward. who before her
marriage, was a teacher in Seeley.
Guests included Mesdames J. A.
Straub, Don c. Paulus, Ruby Bar
thel. George King. Carl N Helmick,
Mary Louise Clements, Don Free
man. Ted Reynolds and Caroline
Taylor. Miss Henrietta Blank. Miss
Eunice Sprinkle. of FL Centre; Mrs.
Forrest Ferguson, Mrs. EIdred Fer
guson, the Misses Esther Ferguson.
Ruth Hood and Elma Naylor Of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
PEN WOMEN TO
ISSU Z BRANCH
PUBLICATION

Discussion of plans for the
future and accounts Of work ac-
complished during the summer by
the various members occupied the
opening meeting OF the year yester-
day for the FL Centro branch, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women.
The meeting took place at the
home of the president, Mrs. H. j.
Ingram Of Calipatria, opening with
the business session at which it was
decided that the branch will this
year put out a bulletin. each men,
Der contributing an article.
Mrs. Ingram presented members
with copies OF all entries in the
contest sponsored last year for the
branch members.
Each member told Of her accom-
plishments during the summer,
many interesting and varied eXper-
fences in the field of art, literature
and music. being recounted.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served by Mrs,
Ingram.
Mrs. Don c. Bitler and Mrs. Earle
G. Davis were the El Centro mem
bers present.
Next meeting Of the branch will
be November at the home of
Mrs. w. A. McFadden. Brawley.
Mrs. Earle G. Davis will give the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Of Interest To Women
NELSON EDDY TO OPEN CONCERT SERIES
IN RECITAL NOVEMBER Z IN Ell CENTRO

Artists who will be presented in
this seasons concert series sponsor
cd by the Imperial Valley Music
Teachers association are announc-
ed today.
The association has re-engaged
Nelson Eddy. baritone concert ar
tist and co-star with jeanette Mac
Donald in the recent picture sue
cess, Naughty Marietta" to open
the series.
Mr.. Eddy. who Will be presented
in concert November : in Wilson
school, needs no introduction to In
perial Valley audiences as he was
heard last season in the opening
concert by an audience which COM
pletely filled Wilson auditorium and
which greeted each number with
marked enthusiasm.
The second concert of the series
will be presented in January when
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DANCE ANNOUNCED

Entire Nos club will hold its first
dance of the year on Tuesday, Oct
ober 90, in the Ten Thousand club
house.
This decision was reached at last
nights meeting of the executive
board held at the Charles A. Brat
ton home on Sandalwood. The
board will meet again in the near
future to discuss plans for the
homecoming dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy G. Beynon, be-
ing next in line, have been appoint
ed to the board succeeding Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Edgar who have moved
away from the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Miller Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O..
Mattox, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cor
rell of Calexico are the other mem
bers of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. L. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

Rev. Junkins and wife at a pot
luck dinner in Community hall.
Mrs. j. F. Gallaher accompanied
Miss Nollie Mcbride to Claremont
to visi her sister over the week
end.
Mrs. Margaret Ritter of Elm
school attended the teachers meet
ing at the rural supervisors office
ThursAy afternoon.
The Townsend club meeting at
Seeley was well attended Monday
evening. Mr.. Clymer, chairman,
taking charge of the meeting. A
numbe of the Ell Centro club mem
bers we're present and different
ones explained the Townsend move
ment.
Mrs L. d. Hanks sang two de-
lightfu numbers and Mrs. A. d.
Pleche accompanied the group
songs n the piano. Another meet
ing vii be held Monday evening.
Rev.. G. Spencer was a guest
at the J. D. Hanks home for break
fast spday morning.
Caro- Coombs was a guest Sat
urday aight and Sunday of Eva
and Vea Mae Shumard.
Seeley School News
"Percf is a turtle from the San
Diego hir. She is visiting Miss
Kennels room today.
The nird, fourth, fifth, sixth.
seventh md eighth grades listened
to President Roosevelt's speech
from Balder dam Monday.
Seeley school pupils will listen
to the prld series at noon hour
if they Wsh to. The bulletin board
in Mr.. Eanks' room has pictures
of the IoSt important players in
the worl series, pictures of the
Boulder lam, and pictures of the
San Diep fair
School lets out at 3:lO now as
the daysare cooler. Mr.. Cobleigh
and Mr.. Hanks are teaching art
noW.-Elne Graham, Jean Der
rick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
WESTSIDE COUNTRY
CLUB NJ E f. TING AT
g A LII A HER HOME

SEELEY, Oct. (SpeciaD-Re-
assembly Day reception was the
program for Thursday when the
Westside Country club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. j. F.
Gallaher and Mrs. Coria Allender,
program hostess.
A delicious dinner was served and
after a short business meeting, the
afternoon was spent in games and
q social time.
Those present were Mesdames
Mamma Herrick, Corie Allender,
Olive Cannon, Nellie Curtis, Jessie
Lytle, Pauline Westmorland, Oh
leada Diehl, Cna Ferguson, Ivalec
Higgins, Lois Kramer, Norm a
Klump, Byrtle Dickson, and the
hostess, Mrs. Gallaher; visitor, Mrs.
G. o. Barrett.
Next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. Byrtle Dickson in Ell
Centro with Mrs. Olive Cannon as
program hostess A bit of old China
will be her subject
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW JOINT MEETING
OF P. T. A. COUNCIL AND MOTHERS CLUB

Cordial invitation is extended to
those interested in the activities of
the California Congress of Parents
and Teachers. to attend the joint
meeting Friday of the Harding
school Mothers club and the P. T.
A. county council.
This meating will take place at
, p. m. in the Harding school and
a number of brilliant speakers will
be presented. including representa-
tives OF the state P.TA. and also
Guy A. Weakley. district superin-
tendent of schools.
Following the meeting the Moth
ers' club is giving q reception hon
oring the faculty of Harding school
and the new mothers entering the
club.
The county council. Mrs. R. L.