davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Seeded Player Out
Of Tennis Match

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., July 30
U.P)-Play in the Meadow clubs an
nual invitation tennis tournament
moved into the second round today
with but one seeded entrant left IN
the running.
John McDiarmid, Fort Worth,
seeded seventh, was out of the
tournament, eliminated yesterday,
6-l, 3-6, 6-3, by Henry Culley, Cali
fornia.
Frankie Parker, seeded No. and
favorite to win, got past the open
ing round with a 6-2, GA victory
over Charlie Harris, West Palm
Beach, and Gregory Mangin,
Newark, seeded No. 2, eliminated
Jess Millman, Los Angeles, So, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
POWER TEAM
TAKES ELKS
To CLEANERS

Hits and runs-plenty Of each
featured the b league game here
last night between the New Gals and
Elks which the former won by the
score Of 1915.
The Elks were leaulng the con-
test by a 1871 count when the last
OF the third stanza opened after q
40 run splurge in that inning. Il
looked like q hopeless task for the
Nev-Cals at that point in the pro
oeedings lit they turned on the
power for far and piled up a tallies
ia their half OF the third setting a
new al-time record for runs in one
inning on Wilson field.
After this demonstration on the
part of the power boys it was all
over but the shouting and the
winners coasted in for the rest OF
the game This was the last B
league game this week as the
scheduled Junior Chamber and
Legion game for Friday night has
been postponed.
EOA EAANetS AAIeObAdIlOl4S aIc UllNG4
way to bring the Yuma All Stars
across the river for a game with the
local team. Next week several post
poned B league games will be play
ed to complete the second round Of
play with a double header on Mon
Gay night between the Elks and
Jaycees and the Legion and New
Gals.
A complete change has been ef-
fected in B league standings with
the CUHS team going to the A
league All games won by the high
school have been dropped from the
standings and the results now give
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce
the leadership with two victories
and no defeats
Tonight the Flying AS and Steam
Laundry teams of the A league will
meets. Tomorrow night the high
school will make its first appearance
in the A league when they tackle
the Cramer Bakery team with the
Fat Boys and Coca Colas completing
the league play for the week on
Thursday night
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Injuries to key stars at the most
vital period of the race may shatter
the hopes of the San Francisco Seals
to capture the second half pennant
of the Pacific Coast League and
meet Los Angeles, first half winners,
for the 1885 championship.
Joe Di Maggie and Joe Marty
batting and fielding mainstays OF
Frank ODouls pace-setters, are
doubtful starters in this weeks
series against Los Angeles, who are
now in third place, two games be-
hind the leaders.
Di Maggie has a sore arm. 1t
pains him so much that he has TO
lob the ball to infielders instead OF
uncorking those rifle bullet throws
which have cut down % base-run-
ners so far this year He played
Sunday morning but retired from
the afternoon game because of the
injury.
Martyrs knee was reported sWol-
len to twice its size as a result of a
collision at the plate Saturday with
Mike Frankovich, former UCLA
gridiron player catching for the
Mission Reds Marty has been on
the shelf since the crash.
A makeshift outfield which had
Steve Barath, a third baseman, in
one Of the posts, flanked by O'Doul
ana Ted Norbert, attempted to fill
the bill for the Seals Sunday after
noon. The result was pitiful. The
Missions collected II runs, many OF
which might have been cut off by
adequate patrolling Of the outer
gardens.
The Seals are crippled at a time
when Los Angeles appears to be
rounding again into the form which
carried the club into first place in
the closing weeks of the first halt
campaign.
The Mission Reds also are Grip
pied for their series in San Fran
cisco against Hollywood Al Wright
second baSeman whom Gabby Street
expects to see in a major league
uniform soon, has not yet recover
ed from head injuries received wher
he was struck by a pitched ball
McDermott, a rookie from st. Mary'>
campus, is filling in.
The Northwestern teams, in thS
first division at this time last week
and now down in the second flight
will attempt to crawl back to the
upper brackets in series on theil
home grounds. Seattle plays Oak
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30

WIMBLEDON, England, July 80
UP)-The United States Davis cup
team today suffered Americas first
clean-sweep cup defeat in "a years
when Donald Bulge and Wilmer
Allison lost the concluding singles
contests of the five-match chal-
lenge series with England,
With the series already clinched
by Britain's cup defenders, Henry
w. Dummy Austin beat Young
Budge of Oakland, 6-2, Ga, 6-8,
rs. and Fred Perry, English ace,
downed Allison of Texas, 46, Ga,
Us, 6-3.
This was the first time since
1911 that the American cup forces
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Baby Born After
Mothers Death

NEW YORK, July 80 U.R)-Walter
Kelt, Jr., week old thrived today
thanks to the ministrations OF Dr.
Richard Plampiano who brought
him into the world by performing
a Caesarian operation on his
mother, Mrs. Nancy Kelt, Al, 10
minutes after she had died.
Operations under such conditions
are rare, according to DR.. Piam-
piano, who added that he had
never heard OF one being success
ful after so long an interval oil
time" =
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
PUBLIC LINKS
TOURNEY HAS
MANY ENTRIES

INDIANAPOLIS, July 30 UP)-A
field of nearly 200 drove out today
in medal play in the l4th annual
National Public Links tournament
paced by Lloyd Nordstrom, 31-year-
old salesman of bread-slicing ma
chimes from Davenport, Iowa, who
threatened par with a smashing II
in yesterdays round.
Had Lloyd taken his time he
might have shattered par on the
Charles E. Coffin links, about the
most difficult municipal course in
the land. He socked his ball off the
10Th tee into What ne thought was
a pond Without even bothering TO
look, he took a penalty and drove
another ball. It was discovered later
that his first ball landed on a play
able plot. Without the penalty his
score would have been SO, one under
par
Fred Gordon, Santa Monica, Calf,
and Mike Belega, Minneapolis,
fought the tough course and a
tlistering sun to finish the back nine
holes in one over par and came
home with IA cards. Among those
who carded 74's was Delbert Walker,
Long Beach, Calf.
The team championship will be
decided on the basis of the 36 hole
qualifying rounds, to be completed
today.
Dave Mitchell, defending cham
pion. was the only one of the former
titIeholders to finish the first round
under 80. Along with eight others,
he carded n. Carl kaufman OF
Pittsburgh and Charles Fererra, San
Francisco, who twice won the title,
each shot 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Portland Golfer
Leads In Tourney

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July 30
OPAL Zimmerman, Portland star,
carried a two-stroke lead into the
second SO holes of play today in the
Washington state open golf title.
Zimmerman, favored to win the
title now held by his brother, Emery
Zimmerman, carded 1877, five under
par, In the opening test yesterday.
Neil Christian, Yakima, was nearest
with 139.
Emery Zimmerman had tough
going over the Bellingham course,
turning in a card of lat, ten be-
hind his brother. Frank Minch OF
Sacramento had 154.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
BRITISH MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF
DAVIS CUP TENNIS TOURNAMENT

were blanked in challenge round
competition.
Perry took the match in stride
He clowned for the gallery a great
deal and didn't seem to care
whether he won or lost. He would
bring off a series of dazzling shots
and then follow it with a run OF
play so inept thai the gallery would
laugh. He handed the first set tc
Allison on a platter, but took the
second when, after games had fol-
lowed service until the eighth, he
turned on the pressure and ran it
out.
Allison was playing at top speed
and showed no signs OF WEAKNESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
By HARRY L. PERCY

United Press Staff Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, England, July 30.
UP)-Henry WiIfred Dummy Aus
tin of England defeated Donald
Bulge of Oakland, 6-2, GA, 6-8,
Us, in the fourth match of the
Davis cup challenge round today.
With the issue decided yesterday
when England scored its necessary
third match victory, today's con-
tests were virtually exhibitions.
The first two sets of the Bulge
Austin match were slow, with both
playing comparatively mediocre
tennis. Several lengthy rallies re-
sembled games of knockup. Austin
was more careful with his place
ments, forcing Bulge into errors
that cost the American the first
set.
In the second set. each won the
others service until Austin held on
his fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
None Injured AS
Cyclists Collide

STOCKTON, Calf, July 30. UP)
Sam Arena, San Jose, and Miny
Vain. Syracuse, shared major hon
ors in an exciting program of mot
orcycle racing at the Stockton
speedway last night
Arena won the final scratch
event after two early leaders
crashed without injury. Those who
went down were Cliff Carroll, Hol-
lywodo. and VAIN, Cody Milne,
Pasadena, finished second.
Vain won the final handicap
event with Arena trailing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30

teams resurrection, OUT UIle TedS-
ons are fairly obvious.
For one thing, it is now Mr..
Grimm's ball club. He's not only
the manager, but a Vice-president
as well, and what he says goes. 1t
hasn't always been thus. Before
Mr.. Grimm was a vice-president,
and when MIR. William Walker was
president, things often happened to
the club that Grimm knew moth
ing about. There avs that trade
of Camilli for Don Hurst, for eX-
ample. Mr.. Grimm learned OF that
transaction when reporters queried
him while he was enjoying the
world fair one fine night.
There was the question of Chuck
Klein's sore leg, for another. 1t
was Mr.. Grimm's opinion that
Chuck, even though he could not
play, should report to the ball yard
each afternoon and sit on the bench
in uniform. Chuck, acting on Or
ders from higher up, often did not
come to the park, but rested his
weary member at Arlington park
and Lincoln field.
Baby Outfit
The Cubs this year are young
team and a young team hustles.
Gone are most OF the old veter-
ans who sold their names, and little
more, to the Cubs for fancy prices.
For years the Chicago team was a
sanctuary for players who demand
ed-and got-the fancieSt salaries
in baseball, and gave little in re-
turn. They stayed on and on,
getting much and doing little. Last
winter the axe, under the direction
of energetic young Phil Wrigley,
who decided to run his baseball
club on the same sound business
lines as his chewing gum business,
began to fall. Off went Bush and
Malone and Babe Herman. And
Stephenson and Hurst and Phelps.
And, more recently, Cuyler.
They were replaced by young
sters who worked; youngsters who,
going into the ninth trailing, kept
fighting rather than sitting back
and waiting for another day. The
Cubs must be the youngest team
in the major leagues. Only Gabby
Hartnett, behind the plate, and the
rejuvenated Charlie Root Nho have
been working together for a de-
cade, are genuine veterans. When
young Jimmy O'Dea (Whom Hart
nett calls the best catching pros
pect ne has seen since he's been
up with the Cubs is behind the
plate, the Cubs lineup lists four
rockies, there's Phil Cayaretta, ID,
at first; Augie Galan, "a, in left
field; Frank Demaree, 25 in CEN
ter and O'Dea catching. And the
rest Of the regulars-Billy Herman,
Stanley Hack, Billy Jurges, Lon
Warneke, Bill Lee, Tex Carleton,
Roy HenshaW, Tuck Stainback ano
Larry French are not aged veter-
ans.
The Cubs are the only team in
the majors who operate on the fort
night bonus basis. Given a free
hand, Grimm rewards the players
who please him with cash awards
each pay day. Sometimes it's a
PLAYER who hit in the clutch a
couple Of times; sometimes it's a
pitcher who worked a sweet game,
and other times it's a bit Of fancy
fielding or relief work which draws
down the bonus
Charley Root has profited by this
bonus business, and rightly so. For
Charlie, who reported to spring
practice without a contract, has won
nine games, including a winning
streak Of six that is still intact.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago Z, st. Louis 2.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 5.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
PIJPu FLOORS TEACHER

BOSTON, (UP)-Julian Sheldon,
of Roxbury, instructing his FEM
mime swimming partner in the art
of boxing, told her to put some
real dynamite in it He was re-
viVed by a lifeguard,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
Second half
CLASS 'B" LEAGUE
Second ROund)

Game Last Night
Nev-Cal l8, Elks is.
A Game Tonight
Flying A VS.. Stokm Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Pittsburgh 3, St Louis 2.
Philadelphia and Boston; rain.
ONLY games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams tarvellng.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30

Home runs: Steele. Triples NC
CleIand. Doubles: Patterson Z,
Coomes, Spence, Merklein, Smyer.
Struck out: BY Sheffield Z; by Pull
liam S. Walked: BY Sheffield 7;
by Plllliam 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30

land and Portland meets Sacra-
mento.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

When you stop to think about
your cigarette-what it means to
you-here's about the way you
look at it
Smoking cigarette gives lot
of pleasure-it always has.
People have been smoking and
enjoying tobacco in some form
or another for over 400 years.
vi course you want a cigarette
to be made right. And naturally
you want it to be mild. Yet you
want it to have the right taste
and plenty of it.
In other words-you want it
to Satisfy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Club Entertoins
Husbands With
Evening Party

MELOLAND, April 10. (SpeciaD
The annual evening party, which
members of the Meloland Ladies
Social club gave in honor of their
husbands and a few friends Satur-
day night, was voted one of the
most successful ever given by the
clup.
Lovely bouquets of spring flowers
and the soft glow from shaded
lights gave the spacious rooms of
the Dan Scott home where the
party was held an air of cheer and
hospitality none could resist.
Upon arrival, each guest was
shown a miniature house and re-
quested to write a letter of advice
to the coupled living in it, the ladies
writing advice to the man and the
men advising the lady of the house.
The letters were then sealed in
tiny envelopes and posted in two
boxes.
Roses, Scotch broom, and other
seasonal blossoms were used effect
lively to decorate the tables where
clever candle favorS marked the
places for the guests who were en-
tertained during the delicious pot
luck dinner by listening to the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
ACT.
AS OFF ICE R {
Of HOL Tv|LLE

HOLTVILLE, April 10. (SpeciaD
Holtville Union high school stu
dents chosen to take over the city
offices for one day met Wednesday
with the city officials and officers
at 8 a. m. and each official took
student with him to take over his
duties. At 1915 the students were
the guests of the city officials and
Officers at a luncheon served in
the high school cafeteria by the
cooking class under the direction of
Miss Martha Tanner. At 7:30 the
students met with the city council
and city officers at the regular board
meeting to make their reports and
to help carry on the regular busi-
ness of the city.
Officials and their substitutes
were: mayor, Sam Webb substi-
tute James RyerSon, student body
president; police commissioner. Per-
cy Brown, substitute, Milton Bailey,
student body treasurer; streets and
parks, Mark McCIelland, substitute,
Wiley McAfee, vice president, senior
class; water department, C. L.
Shaw, substitute, Joe Edwards,
pres. junoor class; health and sani-
tation, Frank Maynard, substitute,
Richard Blackburn, president
sophomore class; city clerk, Ella
M. Carpenter, substitute, Dorothy
Woodbridge, secretary student body;
city treasurer, Earl Shaw, substi-
tute, Milton Bailey, treasurer stu
dent body; city recorder, Carl
Streeter, substitute, George Brown,
president scholarship society; police
chief, w. H. Cornelison, substitute,
j. D. Brown, member public speak
ing class; free hief Ned Holmes,
substitute, Sam Webb, Jr., advanced
student in mechanical arts; city at
torney, D. B. Roberts, substitute,
Herbert Huffman, member of public
speaking class; general superin-
tendent, substitute, Frank Wool
bridge, captain football team; speed
cop, Halbert Huffman, winner Of
Neil Gordon football trophy, and
engineer for fire underwriters, j.
H, Cotton, substitute, Dale Cooper,
Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer, Staff Correspondent

L. Brockman of Burbank, was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Farley on Monday. Brockman is
spending some time in the valley
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. w.
Brockman of the Calexico district,
and other friends.
Guests who enjoyed luncheon with
Mrs. Ordonez on Tuesday were
Mrs. May McDougal, Mrs. Sally Be-
gely, Guy Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Breedlove, Miss Louise BreedloVe
and Philip Breedlove, Jr, all Of Los
Angeles.
Helen Joy Kinnaird, Gladys Bos-
man, and Willie Alice McChristy
spent the weekend in San Diego
shopping in anticipation of the
Junior-Senior banquet.
Los Angeles visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcbride on
Saturday and Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jacobs.
Mrs. Irene Blackwood and baby
son, and Stanley Merrill arrived
from the coast Sunday afternoon
to spend this week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merrill.
John and Louise Blackwood of
Glendora were weekend guests at
the A. C. Mcintosh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Herdman
were delightfully."- surprised We'd
nesday morning when Mr.. and Mrs.
Will McCullock and their two
daughters of Carlsbad stopped for
visit on their way to Tucson. The
McCullock and Herdmans were
neighbors on the coast when the
two families came to California sew
eral years ago.
Mrs. Isaac Mcbride, Mildred Earl
Louise and Baby jeanne Mcbride
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Mcbride Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinnaird motor
ed to San Diego Sunday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Skipper.
They were accompanied by Mrs,
Kinnaird's mother, Mrs. Ann
Mitchell and her brother Bill
Mitchell, who remained on the coast
when the Kinnairds returned home
Tuesday.
Allene Roberts, Louise Mcbride,
Muriel and Beverly Meyer were seen
in an Easter program at the Holt
Vile Christian church last night
and tonight.
Mrs. Irene Blackwood renewing
old friendships while she is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Richard Merrill
this week, On Monday evening
Mrs. BlackWood, her baby son and
Mrs. Merrill were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pendley in CAL
eXico; and Tuesday they spent the
day with Mrs. Elmer Laudermilk in
Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Palmer and
son, Charles, were dinner guests OF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

reading of the letters of advice
written earlier in the evening.
Stunts and appropriate contests
furnished entertainment for the
rest of the evening with prizes
awarded to Mrs. G. c. Richards, w.
G. Herdman, Alex Meyer, and Jes-
Sc Mcbride for their efficiency. In
a beauty contest Mrs. Dan Scott
was chosen as the most beautiful
lady present and Lytle Kinnaird,
the handSomest man.
Guests who enjoyed the evening
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Merle Hartsock, Alex Meyer, Mike
Ordonez, Richard Merrill, Harry
James, w. H. Palmer, D. c. Scott,
Lytle Kinnaird, G. C. Richards,
Hardy Odell, Ebert Newton, w. G.
Herdman, K. K. Sharp, Jesse Nc
Bride, j. R. Kinnaird; Miss Edith
Garrow, MeSdames Huldah Ken
worthy, Charles Forsberg, William
Bostian, Henry Havekorst, H. A.
Wells, H. o. Galloway, and Walter
B. Havekorst.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
LADIES CLUB
HAS MEETING
At MELOLAND

MELOLAND, April 10. CSpeciaD
The regular meeting of the Mel
GLAND Ladies Social club was held
at the home of Mrs. Ebert Newton
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w.
j. Gregg as co-hostess. After
short business meeting, the guests
enjoyed a guessing game in which
Mrs. Joseph Pearce was the win
ner. Each person was then given
card bearing a verse telling what
stunt she should do and where to
find a prize. Many mirth provok-
ing stunts were given, the last re-
quest being a piano solo by Mrs.
Lawrence Richards whose card di-
rected her to find her prize behind
the piano. Great was her surprise
to find her prize was large bas-
ket filled with daintily wrapped
pink and blue packages, which
were opened and admired.
al Vic ClOSe Vi Jlle d1IeTIlOOIl, Qe-
licious home made strawberry ice
cream and cake were served by the
hoStesses. Each guest also re-
ceived a tiny pink cradle filled with
candy as a favor.
Special guests at this meeting
were Mesdames AL Carey, Merle
Hartsock, Lytle Kinnaird, j. w.
Strickler, Joseph Pearce, Huldah
Kenworthy, F. E. Boyd, Irene Black
wood and Avis Arp. Members pres
ent included Mesdames G.. c. Rich
ards. w. H. Palmer, Dan Scott,
Lawrence Richards, Richard Mer-
rill, Ralph Engebretson, Mike Or
donez, K. K. Sharp, Claud Suttle,
j. r. Kinnaird, w. G.. Herdman,
Jesse Mcbride, Hardy Odell, H. A.
Wells, Fred Waterman, Isaac Nc
Bride, Alex Meyer; Miss Vera Have
korst and the hostesses, Mrs. Ebert
Newton and Mrs. w. j. Gregg. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird whose CO.
hostess is Mrs. G.. G. Richards.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
HOltville News Briefs
Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Irma Lott. A small admission will
be charged.
The music and dramatic classes
of the Holtville Union high school
presented a program Wednesday at
7 clock over KXO under the aus
pices of the Imperial County Teach
ers' association. The program in
cluded: Honey I Want You Now, -
by Albert Whitmer, Jim Ryerson,
George Whitlock and Otis Watts;
"L Amour Toujours L'Amour, L by
Pauline Peacock; "Sylvia,' by Jim
Ryerson; "Song of the Islands, "
by Pauline Peacock, Virginia Will
liams and Carol Faye Thompson;
dialogue, "Oratorical Dick by
Jean Phillips and j. d. Brown;
END of a Perfect Day." by the
girls trio; and "Standing in the
Need of Prayer" by the male quar-
tet.
Miss Virginia Ryerson and Miss
Lillian Wilkison, who are attending
the San Diego State college, are in
Holtville visiting their respective
l..
Eugene Wilkison and Jimmy Tut
tie who are attending the San Di-
ego State college have returned to
Holtville to spend the Easter va
cation at the home of their par
entS.
Carol Faye Thompson of the dra-
matics class as part of her year S
work presented the play, "a Match
for the Matchmakers, - Wednesday
III the high school auditorium. Miss
Thompson chose the play and the
characters and also directed it.
The La Comida bridge club met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Edwards for a
lovely bridge dinner. Members in
cluded MessrS. and MeSdameS Wal
ter Reynolds, Lloyd Louden, Will
bert Garrick, Gerald England, d.
v. Edwards and Forrest Ferguson.
Mrs. Rex MadduX was hostess
Monday at a charmingly appoint
ed bridge luncheon given at her
home. The table was lovely, dec
GRATED in the Easter motif. Bridge
was the diversion of the afternoon
with Mrs. I. H. Shaw carrying off
the high score prize and Mrs. Carl
Morford, the second prize. Guests
who enjoyed the lovely affair were
Mesdames Lawrence Richards, Carl
Morford, L. ]. Weinrich, James
Mackey, Jr., NJ. o. Busenberg, Sam
Webb, I. H. Shaw, Ernest Edwards,
H. T. Miller, Laural Ferguson, j..
w. Pendleton and Mrs. r. B.
Harmon.
Ruth A. Talboy, regional super
visor of homemaking education, has
invited the homemaking class of
the Holtville high school which, is
under the direction of Miss Martha
A. Tanner, to place some of their
work on exhibit in the Palace of
Education at the San Diego State
Exposition. Miss Tanner has plan
ned to place two toys of sponge
rubber, two toys of innertube, some
serpentine paper pottery, some bas-
ket work of Dennison paper and
wooden bead purses. The home
making classes of every school in
the state are to be invited to eX-
hibit their work but no exhibit is
to have duplicate.