davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
COTTON SHOWS
SMALL LOSSES

NEW YORK. April II ON.S.l.
Although turnover was fair the
cotton market settled down in
later trading to an apparently ur1-
eventful session. The list con-
tinued to show small losses on
lower Liverpool cables and light
profit taking on recent advances.
Selling was coming principally
from the South, locals, and to an
extent from the Far East. The
trade bought, somewhat more
heavily in the near months, and
the Continent and commission
houses were on the constructive
side of the market.
With the forward impetus Of
poor crop, weather exhausted for
the time being profit taking was
the dominant feature of the mar
ket today.
Toward noon the market held
in a narrow range. May was
quoted at 11.34, off /; July 1893,
off 4: October 1O.41. off 3, and
December 1912, off 4 points.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January i. 50.
Deficiency Of temperature since
April /, 30.
Accumulated excess Of precipf
tation since January i, 3.SS.
Excess Of precipitation since
April /, O.36.
Tide Table
High tide today ct 0:59 Q. m.
and ct 1:21 p. m.
Low tide today ct 7:00 q. m. and
ut 0:11 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1853 q.
m. and at 2:23 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 8:19 q. N.
and at 9:10 p. m.
Sum and MOoA
The sun rises today at 5:33 a.
m. and sets at 6:44 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:S2
q. m. and sets ct 6:45 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1:04
q. m. and sets at 11:O0 Q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow ct
1:44 q. m. and sets at 1907 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

Coast. Irish Free State, Ivory Coast,
Marshall in Liberia. Senegal and Sierra
LeOne) and Germany.
BLACK TERN tBl&ck Diamond),
Antwerp. April 2O-Pier X. Weehawken,
n. J. Nails close 1890 p. m. Letter ana
prints mails tor Belgium and Luxem-
burg; parcel post for Belgium, Belgian
Congo and Luxembourg.
HANSA (Hamburg-AmeEican), Cobb,
April 22. CherbOurg and Southampton,
% and Hamburg, -. Pier "a, N. r.
fWest 44th st.) Mails close 8 p. m. !:
sails midnight. Letter mails for Irish
Free state and Germany.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ~. 9,
LineS), Cobb. April -, Plymouth, ~,
Havre, -, and Hamburs. 26 (SeapOstl: |:
Pier 80, N, r. (West 18th st.) fMails
close . g.. M (supp. mails 10 q m.9;
sails noon. Letter and prints mails for
Europe Africa and West Asia Except
Alden. British India, Ceylon, Cyprus
Egypt, Gold Coast, Irak, Ivory Coast,
Marshall in Liberia Palestine, Senegal.
Sierra Leone and except prints mails
Tor. Belgium, Denmark, Luxemburg. Nj
geEia and Swedenl: parcel post for
Austria, Csech0slovakia, France and
Germany, Great Britain. Hungary, Irish
Free State, Northern ireland, Switzer-
land, u. 8. 8. r.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
D. {. BUILDING
ASSOCIATIONS
LEAD FIELD

That building and loan asso-
Citations IN washington are lead
ing in the present forward surge
Of these home-huilding and con-
servation institutions, as noted
nationally in Building and Loan
Annals, 1885," just published by
Morton B0dfiSh, executive vice
president Of the United States
Building and Loan League, is
the assertion Of building and loan
officials here.
Away FrOm Wall
The business Of gathering peo-
pies savings and lending them
to other people who want homes
has its back away from the wall
and is relegating direct Govern
ment aid to q less conspicuous
place, according to the ANNALS. "
This definite impression grows
UP from the examination Of the
current compilation Of papers from
the savings, building and loan
and cooperative banking indus
try.
The contributions from those
in Government circles are much
fewer than has been customary
in the past several volumes. and
the slack in official talk is taken
up by articles from professional
accountants, advertisers and prac-
titiOnerS in such allied fields 10
the savings and loan industry rs
real estate, mortgage banking and
life insurance. This choice Of au-
thOrs is in itself o significant in
dication that the current volume
Is talking business, rather than
depression problems.
Bold Program
The fact that there is developed
a plan for the boldest program
yet put forward in the 105 years
history of savings and loan, q
frontal attack on the ultra-tradi-
tionaliSrn within the ranks and
upon the extreme experimental
ism being urged without is
stressed.
The volume includes contribu-
tionS from United States Senator
Robert j. Bulkley, Chairman John
H. Fahey, Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board; Representative
Hollister, Of the House Banking
and Currency Committee, and
others.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
PRICES
DEPRESSED

CHICAGO, April IA GN:S).
Further scattered liquidation Of
May wheat and weakness in other
markets depressed wheat prices
here today. The nearby month
dropped hc to 94bc before re-
covering slightly.
New crop months were rela-
lively firm early due to the con.
tinued dry weather and high tenn
peFakufeS in the Southwest, but
sagged moderately when the Min
neapOlis and Kansas City markets
weakened.
Corn and oats hovered around
the previous closing level in light
trading. Rye was easy with wheat.
Near nnidSeSsiOn wheat was
"a to sc off, corn 1sc down to
zee up. oats unchanged, and rye
u to &c off,,
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
WASHINGTON Markets

1S0-lb. sacks Green Mountains, q. 8. No.
II. saSe0Iak: few S3.TS: New York. lee
-. o... 49, = vrrt... ~ = ~
lo' AacAs Aeono W4 4 u .. NO l.
81 2e0Z75: Idaho, 100<lb. sacks Russet
auy,.rk. n g M. u Sa6s0a5s. pen
- - :.
lSlvSh'1, hUeH lp'-s AoV-ls. AaeAs
Round Whites. .. = No. I, S1.soo1. New
s,n. 1~S--' ~ -,o m,,u- 1nVu
erAIe' hiArAe 0tioA' 0hsS
Triumphs. U. s. No. 1, bushsl crates.
aaSNa "a. fsv ~. "a. II. No q hu.h.t
.-.. 40 = -''''
spinach-No eaFiOt arrivals; no ears
on track. SUPPLIES moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel hamperH bo01bc-
ssFawnerr1es-No caTlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies very light; de-
maRd light market steady. Crates:
FIotfua- SVlIe; Louls1anas izh014e Per
p'ils. So v,....,. ~. -.
80. :. 49, 9,sS,es csriot aLrNasi no
Ssaas esan on oa.sst., sepPhes moderate; ds-
SH-sa1, t. Atet saeaoy' Nortn
Ts = anr yfa 80 uT. - eEe" N'S>"S'
Ton,a1a1s- S,,- ~s.-s.f t .
broken md = nrh-oi~ca -. -,
Snnnlias noSsrats = Ser.s.S raAeratn:
rYarhst stS~Sr wRIS,aH sO" sxS ~s~'
gTeen yfpen ana tarniT~ wrsnn.s sd
S2.s06s.So. secorSfr1 - nIsS;tS 80
CONDITION. sxT az03se fsT Si1hsr.
MEXICO. luz hoTea -xreew rfrs.n ana
turning, yvrsuped ex7 a TEma
MIXED Vew@tmhEea-Nn = rio@
rivals: I ear divertea. 4 brpLen ear, A.
track.
Reppers-Truek RECEIPTS light: eup-
plies moderate: demand raodeTata: mar
ket steady. Florida, IL bushel crates,
green, fancy &20l50, poorer low as
$3.50.
CucumberS - supplies light; de-
mand light; market weaker. Florida,
bushel baskets, Fancy IS; Choice. $3.50
o.: Plains, S2@2.50 Hothouse stock;
Indiana, $1.2s@1.so per dozen.
MushFooaHs-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Mary
fsnd, s-pound baskets 90 e@S0e.
hAma neane-Truck receipts Hght; sup
phes hght; demand moderate: market
steady. Florida. bushei hampers 80 500
Aee.
Green BeaDS-TruCk, receipts moder-
ate: supplies moderate: demand mod
crate; market steady. FLORIDA. bushel
hampers. green, Flat type, $2.5O@3;
Round Stringless S150@25O, according
to quality and condition.
Squash-TFuek receipts HKht: supplies
light; demand moderate; market steady.
Florida busheI hampere white wrapued
So: YeTiow Crooknecks, 81.
EgRnlant-SunpI;es moderate. demand
nrodeySte. u,sTl[st stea5y. FTorfSs 'Tss
husheI crates S202s fev mast e.
Orauxea-One California: TIorida ar
rived |, 4 unhrct1sr ear ~, troeL EIor,da
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
STOCK MARKET
FAILS tTO4 !.
POINTS
RY LENLK GOnu

NETWORK, April Il 0NS). !.
The stock market fell I TO 4
points today as selling was
touched off by continued tension
abroad and President Roosevelt's
speech, which was hearishly in
teTpreted In some quarters,
The sharp decline was aggra-
waited by execution of numerous
stoploes orders on the way
down, and the ticker fell two
minutes behind at one time.
Steels, motors, and rails were
hardest hit, losses were running
to more than 3 points. ChrySleT,
General Motors, New York Cen.
tra1, Atchison, U. s.. Steel and
Bet HE h m were particularly
weak. S3 - -
M the motor group, reports Of
further expansion in auto output
were ignored. Chrysler at one
time dropped to within a small
fraction of par to show a net
loss Of more than 3 points ON
SAASA SA~SA--
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. 2, April IA.
(1.N.Sl.-HogA-Rece 800. Market
steady with Mondays average. Better
grade, 1sO-23o pounds, $11.aS: some-
$11@1f.25; packing sows, ss.40@S75.
Cattle-Receipts, 100: holdOVers, rs.
Medium steers and heifeFs unchanged,
S7.2S07.40: cows and bulls active,
freshly cows, $3.50; low cutter. and cut
ter .$4@S.1s: medium bulls. Sc.
Calves-Receipts; &c., Vealers steady.
good to choice. $10: common and
medium, $6.25 % $50.
Sheep--Receipts, 100. Scarcely enough
here to establish market Few shorn
lambs steady, $3.50; wOoIskins quoted.
S11 So: spring lambs, 314; better grade
aged ewes shorn, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

the prestige of q good address and
at the same time all convenience8
at your fingertips. this unit 10
extremely desirable. Two, bed.
rooms, very well arranged and
spacious, provide the regular deep
ing quarters, but there is so much
space in this apartment that you
can always find a place for the
overnight guest. The dining room
is fully sized to take care Of large
dining room furniture and is am
pie size for extensive entertaining.
Next comes . delightful living
room in which furniture would
show to a splendid advantage. A
kitchen. up to date bathroom,
foyer and porch complete this
apartment, each Of these being
fully equipped and perfectly ap-
pointed. Rental asked Is $120.
ROOM q BATH IL.
INN. w. SECTION
A master bedroom with private
bath. What q delightful combine.
ton. The room is on the front Of
the house, has twin closets and il
furnished with an eye to solid com
fort. The best Of modern equip
ment has been used here and It
is with pride ! submit this for your
inspection. Rental is only $25 for
one or $50 for two.
1900 BL. SRD ST. N. w.
What a luxurious feeling 1t is to,
come home to delicious meals all
prepared for us, with no need to
worry about cooking. going to the
store and all those bothersome.
things. In this house, which Is lO-:
Gated out Q ways, away from the
downtown traffic and noise, there
is a closed In sleeping porch, nicely
furnished. that would be ideal for
a couple Of men. It Is also near a
well known golf course. The rates
here are reasonable 50 you had
better hurry and inspect II.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT Op
COLUMBIA. Waahingtan. April 4. 1990s
Notice 10 haRe6y given tha& In oeeuEdaMcM
with the proviaions Of an ttsm autharfzing
ehang9a IN TIE peInAmans aysaem d high
ways eantatned IN y. Q. Ap1EopEiatioA Aee
for tie fiscal year ended Ju1o 30. 891A
(Publie Ae1 Ne. as, o2aa Congrom1l. a.
proved March 4, 1918, as amended M IN
Ae1 approved ADrA 30. l026 lPuhlia AeA
No. 16A. 00tA Congrossl. the CamMfD.
d0asFs 0f the District q Columhfat Will
give . public hearing IN TIE Beard EGom
Of said Commissioners on WEDNESDAY.
APRIL A. 103o. at 10 oaeloek n n. TO
all pers0a8 interested or owning land in
the northwest section Of thS pi1tEiet Of
Columbia along tho line Of LITTLE
FALLS ROAD ito be known ~ LOu0E-
BORO PLACE Il and vhsn wiAgnsd sna
extanded IN acnordAncN with M paan Of
tils psEmaRent system Of highwavBl. fr0m
Bridge Road to Weaver Terrace. Rle8
showing Tie pTOposoa ehanga in TIE hfEhr
Wzy plan Of sid stEest within tho taRxt-
tory described above 10 on dAsplay IN IT,
0fftce Of the surveyor Of the UigtRicA on
Columbia, Room A06. District Bu1l6fnI,
and nay b examansd hy interested pertas1
during busineas houEB prfee to TIE heARs
ing. Said plan win olso b diGDlAyea at
the hearing, and th0 Commissioners will
consider any ouggegtt0H0 o. pE0t91fa- eom~
eerning the proposed change as gh0wn Co
above mentioned plan. MEGNM Q.
HAzRMs GEORGE 3. ALLEN. DAN /
SULTAN.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

BASEMENT APT. (UNFURNl:
Now you bachelors. here's that
basement apartment you have
been asking for. It is . one room,
kitchen and bath with heat, gas
and electricity included in the rem
tai. The room is fairly large and
would furnish up very nicely. The
location is convenient, both bus
and street cars are within Q stones
throw. Rental Is $35, -
ROOM WITH MEALS, OFF -
CONN. AVE:
Don't let anything interfere
with you Immediately inVestigat-
ing this attractive room. It Is in
the section near Wardman Park
and the Shoreham and offers de-
lightftl place to live. The lady who
manages this home has q reputa-
ton for serving delicious home
cooked meals and I have person
ally interviewed several Of her
boarders and they all agree her
reputation is well deserved. Rates
are unusually low for value given.
UNFURN. HOUSE,
ALEXANDRIA. VA: @.
This is one Of those quaint old
houses reminicent Of the days Of
George Washington. One that
overlookS the Historic Potomac in
an its glory. "A house Of appeal, re-
tanning the charm Of the Colonial,
yet modern to the extent Of plumb
ing, heating and those necessary
things. Particularly attractive fea-
lures are the original fireplaces.
This house has nine rooms, two
baths and rents for 500. II you
are in the market for the unusual,
see this at once.
TWO BEDROOM
UNFURN. APT:
At the end Of the day you will
find Q real haven In this apart
ment located on fashionable Con.
necticut Avenue where one has all
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
GEN.AM..TRANS.
TO REFUND

NEW YORK, April Il uNS).
General American Transportation
Corp. IS negotiating with bankers
for refunding $4,000, 900 Of its
$S1;4S5, 900 funded debt, Lester n.
Sclfg. president, told stockholders
at the annual meeting today.
While lSelig gave. few details
other than that the refunding
would take place In the next month
on, q more advantageous, basis.
Kuhn Loeb & Company, which is
underwriting the corporations new
stock issue in connection with, the
proposed acquisition Of pressed
Steel Car Company, Is expected
to head the syndicate.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
The Weather

District Of Columbia - IncTeaSs
ing clOudiness, probably followed
by showers late tonight or Wednek-
day: wNrmer tonight, minimum
temperature, tonight about 46 de-
grees; gentle variable winds. be-
coming moderate south.
Maryland - Increasing cloud
ness, followed BY showers late to
night OF "wednesday; warmer to-
night.
ginia-Increasing clOudineSs,
followed BY showers Wednesday
and in west and north portions
late tonight; rising temperature
tontght and IN east portion
49,
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

The following table shows
the names Of ships, the lines
operating them. their times Of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and supple
mental mails .clOse. Time shown
is Eastern Standard Time. Datea
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled dates Of arrival. (")
Indicates mails must be speci-
ally addressed to this steameR.
(f) Indicates supplementary
mails win be accepted on pler
up to 10 minutes before sail
ing time.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Reese 10 Address !
D. {. Underwriters

) Joseph h Reese, Of the Penn
Mutual, win be the guest speaker
at the April luncheOn-meeting ct
the D. c. Life Underwriters Asso-
ciation at the willard Hotel next
Thursday. -
He win talk on Organizing for
More Business"
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Official Notice


ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD Washington, d. c. Aprn q
lowing persons have applied for hesnse9
under tie District Of Columbia Alcoholia
Beverage Control Aet, that remonatranta
are entitled to be heard before the grant.
Be had on such applications 1or heeuss1
On April -. 1855. 6 10 q. m, In Reum
210. uistrict Building: 2214. Georgo
Cafe, Retailer's c, 141O Irving ST.. n. W:
3403 Benjamin Morris, TIA Ge0rget0Nn
GEin Rstilsr's c. 3134 d s.. y. ".
GEORGE W. OFFUTT, AGNES r. Ma"
SON, ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Bev<agp
Control Board.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
TOMORROW
T~maaklHnkR.

AoUITANIA (Cunard White starr,
Cherbourg and Southampton. April -
Pier 54, N. r. CWest 14th ST. Mails
close 3 p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to 10:45 D. m.); sails
midnight Letter mails for Europe,
Africa and West Asia Except Gold
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Educational
Instruction Courses

~DIRsEEs NEWS" Amssing facts anA
opportunities in Americas 1astaax crew.
tng industry. CUPY ERE& write 3U9
102, TimH-HaRald.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
RATES BY MAM
PGyG6le in Advance

Aai8 Orders o 1877 . @. n. "
or T0lephOas District g85D
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

CoIlectio0 @ O040 W00kI9
uAl6s paid ln advancO.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
lMash.l Lew. GSse.

(a) Optional stock cash. (bD 1nGladOS latest
declaration only. Extra stock cash.
stock (s> Lquidating dividend 90 on aOec1nt
year. twwl with warrants (aW) without warrantG
(S) Exdividend (+) Ex rights.
Dividend rate in dollars in parsntheseS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Wedding in Las Vegas Wednesday
Of Interest to EI Centrans

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Squires Of Las
Vegas, Nevada. were married We'd
nesday night at the home of the
hcme of the bridegroom parents.
AL Fremont avenue.
Judge William f. Orr read the
service which was performed in the
presence of members of the two
families and a few intimate friends
The house was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion providing
pretty setting for the impressive
ceremony.
White taffeta was chosen by the
bride for her wedding dress which
was particularly attractive in its
smart design and to which her
bouquet OF gardenias and lilies of
the valley was an effective com
plement.
Mr. and Mrs. Squires are enjoy
ing a wedding trip from which they
viii return next week to make their
home in Ell Centro at 1861 Wensley
avenue
Both are we'll known residents of
the city where they have a wide
circle of friends. Mrs. Squires is
surgical nurse for the county hos
pital and Mr.. Squires is connected
with the Post Press. being mechan-
ical superintendent of the com
posing room
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
G.A.A. PLAY-OFFS

A three-way tie has been the re-
suit of the volleybal play-offs of
the Girls Athletic association. The
Green, Purple, and Red teams are
all tied for first place, the Orange
team being behind with every
round of play defeat. This neces-
states a fourth round Oh play to
decide the champions.
Wednesday night potluck sup
per was held at the home of Mrs.
Evalena Moore, coach, which was
attended by the cabinet, team man
ayers and their special guests. At
this meeting plans for the play day
to be held here later in the year
were discussed.
The Ell Centro GA.A will attend
the indoor play day held in CAL
exico this Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
P. E. O. Reciprocity Bureau Has
First Meeting in FL Centro
EDITED BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS.

F.E.O.'s of the valley were guests
of Chapter AV, Ell Centro. at a
beautifully appointed Reciprocity
bureau luncheon Wednesday at the
Ten Thousand club house.
Rita Freeman Reardon of San
Diego gave the program and since
her theme was China. reviewing DR..
Lin Yutang's. My Country and My
People" the CLUB house and the
luncheon tables were decorated in a
Chinese manner.
Each table had a runner of COL
orful Chinese paper in a brilliant
brocade design, napkins being dec
Grated in the same manner. Love
ly cream colored fruit blossoms in
Chinese brass vases were used for
centerpieces. Chinese candles light
ing the table at which officers of
the Imperial Valley Reciprocity bu-
reau and chapter presidents were
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
{ = 1<~% To
Clubs 90 ~ AAASNA~OS ~ w OAAA~AA % Schools
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

Music Teachers banquet. 7, Bar
bara Worth.
I. V. Fir association, 1880, Ell Cen
trO.
CaIiIatria farm center, I, Cali
patria high school.
Troop As, B.S.A.. Heber.
Citizenship class, I, high school.
Troop 5, B.S.A., SeeIey.
B.P.OE. No. 1925, I, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 109, 8, Masonic temple.
1920 club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880, headquarters.
Troop Ia. B.S.A., Scout hut.
Lip reading class, !, high school.
Res-rve Officers, Gas, California
hotel.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church.
ROal club. 6:45. California hotel.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Cooking school, 2, United Artists
Decker meeting, CaleXico church.
Harding P-T.A., 2, school.
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
7:45, Magnolia school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
6. II. II. Small Home
Scene Of Meeting
For County Group

First of the meetings conducted
in the county by Miss Jessie Lee
Decker, extension specialist in home
furnishings, was that at the G. H.
H Small home, SIT Len Rey ave-
nue. Wednesday, a meeting attend
ed by 60 or 10 women who were en-
thusiastic over the demonstration
given them
The Small house was chosen for
the occasion since it has been re
modelled recently and consequent
ly was an excellent example of
home furnishings.
Miss Decker discussed various
types of finishes for walls and for
floors, including materials, avail
able and the suitable finishes for
each. Curtains and draperies form
ed the subject for another division
of the program, Miss Decker also
discussing furniture and flower ar
rangementS, pointing out how eff
fective groupings and color arrange
mentS contribute to the decorative
effect of the rooms in which they
are placed.
A pot luck luncheon was served at
noon.
Miss Decker conducted a similar
meeting Thursday in the basement
of the Brawley Methodist church
and her third and last meeting is
to be Friday in the CaleXico Meth
odist church.
Home department members from
Mt. Signal, McCabe Eucalyptus,
Eastsid e Sunset, Jasper, Seeley
Westside, Alamo Verde were pres
ent Wednesday.
The meeting took the place of Mt
Signals regular meeting, this group
having its next session Nov. 18 at
the Rollie Clark home with butter
cake making as the theme. Mrs.
Clark and Mrs Elsie Fisher will be
n charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Wilson School Has
NeU Officers

Earl Rex was elected president
of the Wilson school student body
after an exciting election campaign
which was climaxed Wednesday
by the school assembly and the
actual balloting.
Pattie Fleming was chosen the
vice president, the president COM
ing from the eighth grade classes
and the president, from the
seventh grade group.
During the assembly Wednesday
morning the claims of the eight
candidates were presented in able
fashion after which voting took
place in the class rooms, real bal
lots having been chosen and the
election and the campaign having
been conducted as nearly as pos
Sible in the manner of the preSi-
dental contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
Whittier College
Homecoming Day

Whittier college is making plans
for the annual homecoming on Nov.
IL and the complete program has
been announced by Paul Johnson.
president of the alumni association.
The various societies will have
breakfasts the morning of Nov. IL
and at 1890 the homecoming parade
will be featured With the Franklin
alumni organization offering a per-
petual trophy for the best float
representing Whittier college.
An alumni rally is scheduled for
1:30 and at 2:14 there will be foot
ball game between Whittier and
Willamette university. The banquet
is set for 6 o'clock and afterwards
there will be a play, dancing and
games.
Among the valley alumni of the
college are Esther Garfield and Paul
Cosand, both residents of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
kiuUani-Annes Plan
Special Luncheon

All Kiwanis clubs in Southern
California have received invita-
tionS from the "KiWani-Annes of
San Diego county to be represented
by the wives of members at a
luncheon in the Casa del Rey Mo-
70 Cafe, House of Hospitality, Bal
boa Park, Tuesday noon Nov. 10.
The occasion celebrates the close
of the second successful year of
the KiWani-Annes.
East San Diego members are
hostesses and have planned an in
teresting program, being particu-
larly eager to have representa-
ton fom the Imperial Valley clubs,
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Esther Davis, 4438 38th street,
San Diego