davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Named Medical Officer

DR.. Maurice johnson, son OF
DR.. j. Hayden johnson, member
Of the Board Of Education. has
been named an officer in the
medical corps Of the CCC camps.
Mr.. johnson, a graduate Of the
Howard Medical School, is the
first Negro named to such a post
and will be stationed at Camp
Goshen, Va. He will hold the
rank of first lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Gov. Laffoon Visited
By JobIess Army

FRANKFORT, KY. Aug. %
II.N.SO.-An unemployed army"
of more than 200 arrived here
during the night and today pre-
pared to demand an audience
with Gov. Ruby Laffoon to ask
more relief for Kentucky's unem-
ployed. Last night the 200 slept
in the Franklin county court
house.,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
PWA Housing Speeded
International News Service

Secretary Of Interior Ickes to-
day ordered acceptance Of options
covering five square blocks Of SlUm
area in Detroit in order to speed
the PWA's slum clearance project
in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

DER again.
He sails for
Italy next Sat-
urday en- route
to the Ethi-
opian "W a r.
zone as CORE
Spondent for
Int irrational
N e W S Service.
He will proceed
to the Italian
front at Mas
Sawa, Eritrea,
on the r e d
Sea.
A n n o u nee
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Pone Secs Rostonians

VATICAN CITY, Aug. %
U.N.SO.-Pope Plus today granted
an audience to Katherine and
Helen WeiSermann, of Boston.
They are relatives of Auxiliary
Bishop Spellman, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
THE TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TIES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1900 any time before 7:1S
p. m. and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GN.s).
Floyd Gibbons, famous war cor
respondent, has smelled gunpow-
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

weather Details on Page 19)
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
ONORAWARDED
30 STUDENTS

Merit cards for high scholarship
at the end Of the first semester
have been awarded to As students
at the Francis Junior High School.
The students include Marie
Hackney, Gladys Pinkney, Eloise
Pleasant, Ophelia Quander, Thel
ma Johnson, RuShie Edward,
Ernestine Reed, Wanona Harris,
Margaret Booth, Golden Stallings,
Alfred Johnson, Ruth Smallwood,
John Reid, Elaine Waters, Mar
guerite Summers, Mildred Carter,
Emily Merritt, Hazel Daniels, Eva
Drew, Doris Boyd, Mildred Petit,
cord, Eugene Scott, Willis Thomas,
Josephine Todd, Elizabeth James.
Laura Smith, F'redonia Blaine,
Elise Jones, Garnet Jackson, Yves.
ley Pittman, BIakely Weaver, Eliz-
abeth Cephas, Majorie Fenwick,
Thelma Hill, Ruth Lewis, Luddie
Nolan, Vivian Pleasant, Marea
Winston, Doris Easley, Olive Wash
ington, Hazel Tucker, Jane Taylor
Ramona Davis, Marion Thally and
Doris Quander.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
SCARLETT BACK
TOF|GHT SUIT

Determined to contest the
annulment suit of his bride of a
month, George Stanton Scarlett
was back in Washington today
and it appeared that his wife, the
former Jane de Walden Cooke, 20,
Chevy Chase heiress, had resumed
the game of hide-and-go7seek.
At the apartment of her aunt,
Mrs. John Madigan, in the Broad
moor, it was said Jane was not
there, although she had been liv-
ing with her aunt since she de.
cided a week ago to seek annul-
ment Of her marriage. Mrs. Mad
igan said:
Il know nothing of Mrs.
Scarlett'S whereabouts"
Scarlet, former chauffeur for
the Cooke family, returned from
his home in WinSton-Salem, N. c.,
to prepare for the court contest.
He emphatically denied his wife's
charge that he had threatened to
kill her if she refused to marry
him
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Hull, SaitO Confer
On Trade Situation

Secretary Of state Hull yester-
day extended the scope of his ef.
forts to increase foreign trade to
Japan, though the Administra.
ton does not contemplate nego.
tiating any formal treaty with
Tokyo.
Ambassador Saito spent more
than a half hour with Hull, dis.
cussing the general world trade
situation. He made the visit at
the instruction Of his government.
Their conversation. Mr.. Hull
explained, dealt with generalities
of the American trade program
and did. not go into specific de.
tails.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
You Can Get Drunk
Behind a Screen

To the Editor OF The Times:
The Times has taken a com.
nlendable stand on the liquor
situation in the District, as re.
Elected in It's editorial Of Feb
i'uary 10, in which the writer
urged caution in tampering with
the present law lest there be q
general let-down that would re.
store the evils which brought US
prohibition.
And it was gentle, too, in
its treatment of the hidden
bar, calling it one of the silly
provisions of the control setup.
Step into the hidden barrooms
of most any place that dis
penSes drinks to the small7sala-
f1ed man-and you'd probably
60 on the wagon.
AS for the argument that
open bars would return the old
Saloon-a man can get just as
drunk on drinks mixed behind
q screen as he can otherwise.
And If a bunch of boisterouS
tipplers and beer-splashed tables
is an improvement over the old
saloon, the preprohibition barrel
houses around here must have
been a lot worse than they were
back in my home town.
PROSIT.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Northeast Es Still
Shy of Playground

To the Editor of The Times:
The District government, hav-
ing finally acquired the block
bounded by F, G, Ninth and
Tenth Streets Northeast, should
lose no time in developing the
Sherwood playground.
Already the neighborhood has
been forced to suffer over many
months, with the playground
only partly completed and the
remainder of the block a dis
grace.
The action Of the officials in
purchasing the property can
rightfully be hailed as another
fine example of the service be.
ing rendered Washington by
The Times. We of Northeast
Washington have not forgotten
the interest displayed by The
Times recently when informed
of the diSgraceful situation, and
your editorial comments no
doubt played an important part
in the final action of the Dis
tr1ct. MRS. F. j. II.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one Of those VIC.
lent. nerve-racking headaches, from
inorganic causes. you can get sooth.
ing relief in three minutes with
"B. c." reliable, pleasant-to take
remedy. "B. c." is prepared by a
registered pharmacist, compounded
on a different principle from most
relief giving agencies in that it con.
tains several ingredients SO blended
and proportioned as to accomplish in
few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in SO short
a time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief Of muscular aches and
pains. common colds and neuralgia; ;
for reducing fever and quieting a
distressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit form.
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in 1Oc and
Csc packages wherever drugs are
sold.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

the difference between the dol.
lar value and the gold value Of
his investment.
What inducement is left to
buy Government bonds? AS the
Supreme Court says, in effect:
IF the Government can re-
pudiate its promise to pay in
gold, it can repudiate its prom.
ise to pay in other forms of
exchange" One way to deal
with the national debt, in the
light of these decisions, Is to
pay 1t in German marks of the
old regime. Or in Confederate
currency. It would only be
necessary to make them legal
tender" COMMON SENSE.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Letters to The Times Editor

their adherence of charity" in
the belief 1.-The new order of
things" should and would take
care of them.
Perhaps it really would be a
kindness to refuse even a half
a loaf where a whole loaf was
asked-for nothing. Perhaps
these parlouS times may yet
bring forth a man with the
ability to expand Jennings Ran
dolph's idea-and give a real
chance to those who are not
blind and yet can't see.
CONSTANT READER
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Helping Them Help
Themselves

To the Editor Of The Times:
just about the time we thought
we all would be ION relief" in
some manner or other shortly,
along comes Representative Jen.
nings Randolph Of West Vir-
ginia with a plan to help the
blind help themselves by assign
ing to them places in the vari-
Gus public buildings where they
may vend their wares and thus
live and still keep their self
respect.
A noble thought that is.
Three years ago lots of people
were on relief, but many others
on the down grade were holding
off. You and I know any num-
ber now who since have shed
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
What Constitutes
Legal Tender?

To the Editor of The Times:
Under the Supreme Courts de.
cisions in the gold cases, the
individual citizen who happens
to hold a gold bond of the Fed.
eral Government "a specific
promise of specific performance
lis left without legal recourse
In the reputation Of that
promise by the Government
which made it. The law itself
is unconstitutional, according
to the court. But because the
bondholder has in the courts
opinion suffered no loss" he
cannot sue in the Court of
Claims or elsewhere to recover
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
What Is the Good
OF Capital Punishment?

40 the Editor of The Times:
Why doesn't your powerful
string Of newspapers take UP
. campaign against capital
punishment in this country?
I, for one, cannot see that
1t does a particle of good except
80 provide a spectacle, such as
tie cases of Mais and Legenza,
ana probably Hauptmann, to
Satiate the innate sadism that
must exist in humanity at
large.
In Queen Elizabeth's time
they hanged, drew and quar-.
tered criminals. In 800 years
we've advanced until now we
gas 'em, hang 'em, shock 'em,
an6. in one place cut their
hea $ off. But crime goes on,
and increases.
MRS. LOUISE BELL
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Higher Takor1a Fare
Is Opposed

To the Editor of The Times:
can't understand why the
Capital Transit Company
should be allowed to charge a
higher ra.- Of fare on the bus
line which is to run express
from Takoma Park to the city.
The operation of these buses
on an express schdeule will
benefit the COMP any enough at
the usual fare. The company's
business will be increased as
it always is when there is an
improvement in service. And
that is ill that this express line
iS-an improvement.
Heaven knows the people of
Takoma Park deserve a little
consideration after putting up
with the terrible service that
they have been getting from
the street car company for
many years.
hope The Times will fight
to keep the rate down.
TAKK1E.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
BIBLE SALES FALL

Continuance of the depression
has struck a hard blow to the
Bible publishing business, the Com.
merce Department reported. In
1881 American publishers produced
4,676,0O0 Bibles, as against 666, 1000
ir 1898.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
STERILIZATION ASKED

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 20 O.N.S)
Sterilization of institutional pa.
t1ents suffering from hereditary
forms of insanity, idiocy, imbecil.
ity, feeble.mindedness or epilepsy
Is asked in a bill introduced in
the State legislature today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Sons of JOnadab
To Stage Party

The Sons of Jonadab will hold
a bingo party in Jonadab Hall,
623 Indiana Ave. N. W., tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock. George Neu-
mann, grand knight of the local
chapter, is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Statement Was Just
What Was Said

To the Editor of The Times:
You cannot please all, but 7
think Hauptmann got a fair
trial. That Is, if The Times gave
a true statement of the trial.
From the evidence, what should
anyone expect? We ought to
have more juries like that one.
E. M. A.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

Letters the Editor should 200 ord They must
be signed By the NTH his address, These Du
be held confidential and initials publication the rer
degnG Readers nUited to discuss subject of interest
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
TICKET SALE
FOR HALLOWEEN
FR0LIC BEGINS

In a little over two weeks that
much-heralded event of the fall
season, the annual Halloween party
sponsored by the Junior chamber Of
commerce. will take place.
This dance has been an opening
event Of the fail season for 50 many
years that is now a well establish
ed tradition.
Noel Smith, chairman Of the COM
mittee, is planning q gaver and more
festive Frolic than ever before.
Tickets are already on sale and
judging by the enthusiastic response
being received, this years dance is
to be one Of the most popular of all.
A special feature Of this years
dance is that there will be orches-
tras, one in the lobby and one in
the ballroom downstairs so that
there will be plenty Of room avail
able.
A tempting supper will De served
at midnight followed by dancing as
long as the dancers wish to remain.
Committee members are: Byron
ThurloW, Albert DeVore. Russell
Lewis. George PIocher, Jerry Good
rich, John Doherty, H. Lee Lander
man, Roy Hammond, Cal Rector.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
EASTERN STARS OF VALLEY TO GIVE
PAGEANT AT GRAND CHAPTER TONIGHT

Signal chapter No. 276, is official
delegate from El Centre but at
least 20 valley members will be
present for part OF the sessions if
not all OF them.
Other El Centrans who will be
present are: Edgar J. Hargrave,
worthy patron; Hazel Purdy. asso-
ciate matron, Leslie Mcconnell, as
sociate patron; Helen Cook. con-
ductress; Irene Hatch. associate
conductress.
La Palma de Ia Mano de Dios'
is the theme for the pageant, The
Holl ow Gods Hand and Mrs.
Reds and Mrs. Jacobs song car
ried out that theme. The pageant
is to be historical in nature with
desert scene for background. Char
acters in Barbara Worth will ap-
pear and members will be costum-
ed 10 represent valley products.
Mrs. Elna Huey OF CaleXico with
Mrs. D. B. Roberts of this city will
sing the famous Desert Song" ac-
companied by Mrs Reid. Hazel
Erickson Of CaleXico will read the
history Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
7Of Interest To Women
Schools
Churches
Home Department
Schedule Named
For This Week

As %Inounced in a recent issae
Of The Press. four home depart
ment meetings viii be held this
week: EaStSide-SunSet, Mt. Signal.
Seeley- WestSide an q Magnolia
Mulberry All four Will be concern
ed with program planning. Miss
Florence Glenn. home demOnstra- .
ton agent, meeting with the
groups.
EastSide Sunset meets Tuesday
at 1870 o'clock at the nome of Mrs
Walter Niediffer, Mrs. Niediffer
and Mrs. l. II. Shaw being host
eSSeS. There will be a pot luck
luncheon at noon, the morning wi.
be devoted 10 hat blocking. anG
the afternoon, to program plan
ming.
Mt Signal viii hold an all day
meeting Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. Rolle Clark on South
Eighth. a pot luck luncheon Will
be served at noon.
Seeley-WestSiue meets THURSDAY
Tor an all day session with Dol
luncheon at noon at the home Of
Mrs. J. F. Gauaher.
Friday Magnolia Mulberry vii
meet at 1:30 p. m. in the basement
OF the Magnolia church.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
PRESENT DAY
CLUB DINNER
ON SATURDAY

Present Day club members gath
cred at the Barbara Worth hotel
Saturday night for their opening
meeting OF the season.
Dinner ana a game OF contract
were featured. the private dining
room and the tables being decor
ated with sprays Of Mexican rose.
Dr.. E. o. Carter gave the prizes
for the winners in last years series
Mrs. Moore ana Mr.. Kenyon win
ming the high score for the season;
Mrs. Thompson and Mr.. Moore. the
second high, and Mrs Reid and
Dr.. Carter, the third.
Members present we're: DR.. and
Mrs W. w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. J. (.
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Brad
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs John T Rice, MI
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Judge and
Mrs. Vaughn n. Thompson, Mrs. O.
G.. Horne, Mrs Mont J. Reid. Dr..
Carter. Mrs. Oria Kenah was a
guest OF the club. Later in the
evening MI. and Mrs. Guy a
Weakley dropped in to spend az
hour with their fellow members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
SCHOOL
CLASS OUTING

First of series of good times
to be enjoyed this season by the
members of Guy A. Weakley's Sun
day school class of the Methodist
church took place Saturday night
when go students and friends gath
cred at the Heber sand dunes for
a desert picnic
Games, stunts and songs, before
and after supper, were featured
under the direction of Carl N.
Helmick. A delicious supper was
served about the bonfire and those
who attended were enthusiastic
over the evenings success.
Committee chairmen whose eff
forts contributed to this success
are: Harry Sones, transportation ;
John Cook, bonfire: Mrs. Weakley,
ntroductionS; Carl He m C k,
games, songs. stunts; Mrs. Donald
w. Ketchen, food.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

Ruth Teeple Reid. composer OF
the Imperial song which won the
prize offered by the county fed
Grafton for the best valley song.
has been honored by the Order Of
the Eastern Star. being asked to
conduct the song this evening at
the Grand Chapter meeting in
Coronado Words for the song were
written by Mrs. F. D. Jacobs Of
this city.
Imperial Valley Eastern Stars
will present a novelty on the pro-
gram which will demonstrate the
valley products. Mrs. Reid, as
composer. has been asked TO play
the song which will be one of the
highlights of the stunt. She will
leave for Coronado this afternoon.
returning tonight. and in addition
TO playing her song will do accom-
panying.
Registration for Grand Chapter
opened today at Hotel Del Corona
do. Coronado, over 1900 delegates
being expected for this 62nd an
nual session which will convene to-
morrow morning at TO- Minnie vi
ola Collins Of San Francisco. wor-
thy grand matron. with her grand
officers are present, including j.
Hartley Taylor, worthy grand pa
tron.
Today is official Eastern Star
day at the San Diego exposition
and the stunt night takes place
this evening.
Hazel Baker, worthy matron Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Free Illustrated
Lectures VIII Be
Given in Valley

Americas history before the time
Of Columbus viii be reviewed in a
word picture Of Old Mexico. Central
and South America at the Brawley
high school auditorium Tuesday
October IS. and at the Holtvine
high school auditorium Wednesday.
October Is. at l:20 pm
Royal J. Hansen is the lecturer
and ne has a group Of approximately
$50 stereographic pictures taken dur
ing the past few years on various
reputable expeditions into Central
and South American countries.
These pictures tell the story of the
western hemisphere in the distant
past.
No collection will be taken. no
admission charged. and the general
public is cordially invited 70 attend.
The lectures are sponsored by the
Church of Jesus Christ Of the Lat
ter-Day Saints and were arranged
with the assistance Of DR.. Byron
D. Cummings Of the University OF
Arizona
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
COMMITTEES
FOR CONVENTION

Appointment OF committees and
completion of plans for the South
ern District convention. California
Federation OF Women'S clubs. which
will be held in the valley November
1921 were outlined at this morn
iug'S meeting of the convention eX-
ecutive board. held in the Ten
Thousand club. CaleXico is TO be
hostess to the district.
Mrs. R. I. Glasby. former county
president. Is chairman OF the exec
utive board whose E Centre mem
berS are. Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd, Mrs. F
D. Jacobs. Mrs. Warren Currier
Mrs. R. w. Ware and Mrs Ray
Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

Announcement of committees
who will function in the financial
campaign for four character build
ing organizations of the city is
made today.
These four organizations are:
American Red Cross, Boy Scouts,
Girl Reserves, Camp Fire Girls.
The following are the commit
tees:
Warren Currier, general chair
man; Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Carl
Helmick, Gordon Scriven, Guy
Weakley, assistants;
Court houses. L. McCrory,
Clarence Hinderks, Miss Betty Nc
MILAN;
Residential-Mrs A. B. Hanson,
Homer Miller, Mrs. A. c. Finney;
Fruit district-O. C. Horne, Bill
Scheniman;
Oil companies-Minor Simms, T.
H. Martin;
japanese district-T. Sasaki;
Schools-Don Ketchen, C. B. Col
Inns, Guy Weakley, A. E. Prince;
Post office-Frank Richmond;
Street committee Junior Ten
Thousand club;
Service clubs-Gordon Scriven,
Mark Washburn;
Publicity-Carl Helmick, j. P.
Greene, Frank Bowles, George Ben
nitt;.
Rural-Jim Brock. McCabe; Her
man Woods, Heber; S. T. Robinson,
Seeley; Allen Scott, Meloland;
American Legion-Dr. o. H. Van
Eman;
BankS-A. H. Keller;
Special clubs-Mrs. A. B. Hanson
Harding P. T. A, Womans Ten
Thousand club, Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, Junior Ten
Thousand club;
Special individual-Warren Cur
rier, John Donohue, Charles Bram-
kamp. r. P. Moore, II. w FaWcett; ;
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
PARTY HONORS
EARL PHILLIPS

Earl Phillips. who IS leaving the
valley to make his home in Los
Angeles, was guest of honor Satur-
day night at a dinner party given
by Mrs. Myrtle Clark and Miss
Evelyn Prigge at Mrs Clark's
home. 655 Holt A buffet supper
and card games were headlights
of the evening. Guests present
were: Nj. and Mrs. M. M. Con-
nelly. Mr.. and Mrs. D. WelLngham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt OswaIt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Caradine. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Hunt. Mrs. Edna Meagher, Miss
Phyllis Clark, Miss Alma Lundgren.
Miss Caroline Halderman. H. P.
Golz. Aaron Afford, p. Martinez.
Edgar Martin, B. FORBES. J. Sterl-
ing Oswalt, Art Morrow and Bee
man Ward
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Society
Clubs
20-30 CLUB TO
SPONSOR DANCE
THIS SATURDAY

As eliminating event in the fall
opening celebration Saturday OF
this week. 20-30 club members are
sponsoring a benefit dance IL the
Veterans Memorial hall, all pro-
ceeds to 90 to the Community
Clothes closet.
This charity dance is an annual
event sponsored by the club Tor
the Clothes closet. Those familiar
with the work of the organization.
which has received endorsement
from all civic institutions and
leaders. know that il is a worthy
cause.
To those less familiar with its
work. the Clothes closet is a yoiun-
teer organization which provides
clothing and aid for children from
borderline families struggling TO
get along yet in need OF ala. Hun
dreds Of cases are assisted each
war and without the work OF the
Clothes closet many children WouId
be unable 10 attend school for lack
Of sufficient clothing
Discarded garments are collect
ed and renovated. shoes and hose
are purchased and every effort Is
made to help the cases which are
brought to the group.
Last year the 2O-30 club adopted
the Clothes closet as its project
and sponsored the first OF these
benefit dances.
This year the committee IN
charge has planned a bigger and
better dance for the enjoyment OF
guests. Francis Leonard's orches-
ira has beer. engaged Tor the
dance music and IS busy rehears-
ing some special arrangements Tor
the affair.
Coronation of the fall opening
queen will be one OF the highights
of the dance as well.
Committees in charge are: Or
chestra. Bert Cosby, Carlos Wor-
rail: tickets. Hans Nerklein, George /
Conner. Barney Foote; hall ar
rangements. Bob Sheffield, Rudy
Frowiss. Jay Littlefield and Gene
Heiss: publicity, Paul Shaw, Bob
Fields, Charles Provence, George
Stevens. Sherman Eldridge, Jack
Korn. E. c. Bernard, Leon Ander-
son, Bert Cosby.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Ell CENTRO GIRL
WINS CASH PRIZE

Miss Mary Williams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Williams OF
S81 Orange avenue, E. Centro, re-
ceived a cash prize recently for her
entry in a nationwide sewing con-
test sponsored by The Household
Magazine.
Each contestant had to make a
dress using one of the magazine
patterns. over 2000 entries being
submitted. Miss Williams won sixth
place in the cotton division. re-
ceiving a cash award of IS. Names
OF the winners were broadcast over
the Topeka. Kansas radio station,
each dress being modelled before a
crowd Of about 500 people.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
CLUB
DANCE IN CITY

El Centro Townsend club is plan
ming a dance for Wednesday Of this
week. October Is. to which the pub
lie is given a most cordial invita-
ton to attend.
The dance will be held in the Ten
Thousand club house and will fea-
ture old time fayorites under the
direction Of the well known valley
expert. Dan Grunbles. as we'll as
waltzes and fox trots Good music
IS assured.
The proceeds will be used in send
ing delegates to the. Chicago con-
vention, Ray D. Johnson and Mrs.
E. S. Strickler having been selected
Dancing VIII begin at o'clock.