davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-18
TR0TzKY ACCEPTS
MEXICAN REFUGE
ExiIed Russian Leader Ex.
pected to Sail From Nor.
way Immediately.
~ the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, December 1s.--
Leon Trotzky's plea for asylum opened
hospitable doors in Mexico today for
the wandering exile from Soviet Russia
who could find no refuge in Europe.
The former revolutionary leader
despite earlier intimations he would
refuse MexicoS offer of haven un-
less he were promised full freedom
of political activity-was expected to
sail from Norway on the next boat.
Trotzky, literally man without
country, applied to the Mexican Min
lister at Paris, Adalberto Tejeda, for
permission to reside in Mexico, gov
ernment officials said.
. The ministry of interior, announc-
ing Trotzky had accepted the gov.
ernment's invitation. said immigration
authorities were ordered to admit him.
D. Norway Permit Expires.
CTrotzky's permit to reside in Nor
way, his present refuge, expired yes
terday and confronted him with the
necessity of finding another domicile.
After dissenSion with the Norwegian
government over his political activities
In Europe with Norway as base, Of
hcials put Trotzky under night-and-
day guard, refusing to extend his
permit.)
Because Of divided opinion among
Mexican labor leaders, with many
opposed to admitting him, Trotzky at
first had said he feared his enemies
were behind the invitation and he
would reject it.
The government assured the exile
its offer was sincere, but reiterated
today he would have to respect Mexi-
can law and refrain from communist
propaganda activities during his resi-
dence here.
Many workers organizations have
announced their opposition to ad-
mitting Trotzky and have predicted
trouble when he sets foot in the coun-
try. The powerful Federation oi
Mexican Workers, however, has taken
no stand after two meetings this week
TO discuss what reception to accord
the former chief of the Soviet army
Diego Rivera. mural painter and
leader of Mexican Trotzkites, was re-
liably credited with having won
Trotzky Mexican visa for his pass
port. Rivera made preparations to
greet Trotzky either at Vera Cruz OF
Tampico. Mexican ports.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

So that there will be no one
forgotten in Washington this
Christmas, these noted folk
are cooperating NTH The
Star-Warner BroS.-N. B. C.
Christmas toy mpGign,
reaching q Gilman Uith the
Warner Bros toy ndtinees
tomorrow, preceded by the
Shorehdm Christmas toy ball
tonight, 1Uhere q neU article
OF clothing or a ne1D toy Uill
replace the usual couer charge.
No. Eddie Peabody, re-
no1Dned banjoiSt, 11ho 1Uiu act
as master of ceremonies at the
toy ball. No. 2-Walter HuS-
ton, leading man OF the stage
and screen, ,Dho ,uiu be among
those present. No. 3-The
RdnddllS, 1UhO 1OiI dance. No.
4-Freddie Bartholomew, 1Dho
lUiH star in Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" at the TiUoli tomorrow
morning, at one OF the II toy
mdtinees. No. 5-Cdrl and
Leone Bonner, Uho Ull be in
the Shoreham floor sho,D to-
night.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
ASKS NEW LOVE TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, December 1s R.-
Mrs. Thelma Clark, wealthy widow.
filed a motion yesterday for a new
trial Of the suit in which Mrs. Chris
tine Fitzpatrick recently won $4,000
damages, charging Mrs. Clark stole the
love of her husband, Michael, a for
mer ships purser.
Mrs. Clark is the widow Of the late
William Andrews Clark, Sd, grandson
OF the late Montana copper magnate
and United States Senator.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
FORMER RUSSIAN OPERA
SINGER DIES OF POISON
Mime. Velantina Tumanskaya. 4S,
Fled During Revolution.
Came to u. 8. in 1895.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, December 1s-
Nine. Velantina Tumanskaya, 48, dra-
matte lyric soprano. who once was a
member Of the Russian Imperial
Grand Opera, died yesterday at q
hospital from poison.
Nine. Tumanskaya, known in pro-
vate life as Mrs. Joseph Lomesoschev-
ski, had been in i'll health for several
years, relatives said. Hospital records
said the posion was self-administered.
Nine. Tumanskaya was born in
Kiev, but fed the country during
the revolution. She came to Memphis
in 1925 after her brother and sister,
Misha Feibish and Mrs. Sheila John
son. learned through Russian troupe
that she was in Shanghai.
Her father was the late Rabbi
Benjamin FiebiSh.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

the one named Greenbrook, after the
New Jersey project. thrived and
waxed fat. The one named Green
brook shortly gave up its nine lives
and passed on.
Soon after the New Jersey project
came into the courts on objection OF
surrounding property holders and It,
too, passed out under an adverse ruling
of the court.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
MRS, SPRECKELS DIES

YONKERS, N. Y, December IL
UP.-Mrs. Elizabeth Daley Spreckels,
81, widow Of Louis Spreckels, widely
known figure in the sugar refining in
dustry, died yesterday Of q heart
ailment.
Spreckels, formerly general manager
of the Federal Sugar Co. refinery in
Yonkers-which later became the
Spreckels Sugar Corp.-died about
seven years ago.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
THE Federal Bureau of Investigation

THE Federal Bureau of Investigation
gets lot of "posers," but few to
compare with a request made recently
by D. c. resident who asked G-men
to track down the person who stole
his dog.
The Federal Bureau can participate
in cases only when criminals have
crossed State lines. but the owner
of the missing dog had the answer to
that one.
The dog was being kept in nearby
Virginia, he said, and he suspected
the driver of an automobile bearing
West Virginia tags. 1t was clearly an
interstate matter. he declared.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
U. S. MINISTER, HOME,
STILL MISSES SNOW
White Christmas Just a Memory,
Says Nicholson, Back From
Venezuela.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo PreSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, December lS.-
Meredith Nicholson, United States
Minister to Venezuela, back home
again in Indiana for a vacation, ex-
pressed disappointment yesterday
when he stepped from the train and
found no snow.
ITS good to be home again" said
Nicholson. but I'm disappointed to
see no snow. We have May weather
the year around in Venezuela and
snow with me is just memory. Last
Christmas day in Caracas, where we
are stationed, it was lovely Spring
day"
The Hoosier author was accompan.
led by Mrs. Nicholson.
The Nicholsons plan to return TO
Caracas about March /.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Santa Claus
Continued From First Page. }

Broadcasting Co. at the microphone
Both Santa Claus and Maj. Brown
have consented to say q few words
at this time.
AS soon as Santa Claus party leaves
the field the broadcast viii describe
his progress through town and his
arrival at the Shoreham, with Gordon
Hittenmark announcing.
Santa Claus said in q radio mes
sage yesterday that he regretted ar
irving when most young folks are in
bed, but that he would be happy to
see at the airport those permitted to
remain up 80 late.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Inspector Sullivan Hurt.

Inspector Joseph D. Sullivan of the
Fire Department received severe
shoulder bruises when he fell down.
stairs this morning in his home, 4l6
Webster street. He Is 66.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

haven't you shown us the statue Of
Mr.. Dillinger?"
X
MAN.
TT MOHAMED of this city and
" Algeria is growing a mustache,
and that is the reason for this story.
We couldn't very well say, "and there
by hangs the tale"
H. Mohamed, the tall man with the
beret, is familiar figure on Washing
tons streets after dark, particularly in
the downtown section and in the lesser
restaurants. He carries over his shoul-
der an assortment of tapestries, silks
and neckties Remember him?
He would be ashamed to go to see
his family in Algeria without a
mustache. A man isn't q man with
out a mustache in Algeria. Coming
to Washington three and a half years
ago incidentally shaving a beautiful
mustache en- route). he took out his
first citizenship papers. He is going
back now to see his wife and two chill
dren. When his five years are up
and he has his second papers, he will
send for his family. Now, of every
dollar he earns, he must save so cents
for them.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

A CCORD1NG to Miss Emile
~ Ballard of nearby Hyattsville,
~ Md, she and one other young
lady constitute this years en-
tire Greek class at the University OF
Maryland.
The class meets quite informally at
the College Park home of Dean Emer-
titus Spence. 1t seems that the other
day the venerable instructor received
a form sent to all faculty members
headed, THE following students are
failing for the reasons indicated, etc. 3"
He showed it to the girls and asked
what he should do with it. Bravely
Miss Ballard offered to sign it along
with her classmate.
The dean, with a characteristic
chuckle, consigned the paper to the
waste basket. AS a matter Of fact, the
entire class" was in very good stand
ing scholastically.
y y X
COMMISSIONERS.
Lericooraphers, DR.. Visitelly and
his ilk, can thank commerce for
another tDord to our grotDino Ian
qudqe And the commerce tUe
mean is not big, but little, busi-
ness.
"CombuStioneer" is the word,
used By a furnace man who oper-
ates out Chevy Chase ,Day.
As an after-thougItt and maybe
to acQuaint the public Dtth the
enact nature OF his operations. the
man has added the phrase and
Stoker Service" on the door of
his truck.
X X X X
MISSED.
VISITORS to the Federal Bureau oi
Investigation still evince mos
interest in the life and death OF John
Dillinger. gunman and bank robbel
who was killed by G-men couple oi
years ago.
The bureau has on public exhibition
Dillinger's hat, revolver, clothing and
even death mask. but that wasn't
sufficient to appease one elderly lady
recently.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Veteran Physician Dies.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, December 1s
R.-Dr. Coburn Badgley, 7S, practic-
ing physician in Fayetteville since
1888, died at his home there last
night. He practiced at Astoria, H.,
before coming 10 Fayetteville.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
A CORRECTION
A. W. starratt, Jr., Erroneous

A. W. starratt, Jr., Erroneously
Reported in Traffic Case.
II was enormously reported in The
Star yesterday that Andrew w. Star
ratt,~ jr.:, 410 Dorset street, Chevy
Chase, Md. had been convicted OF
secord-ufense speeding.
Mr.. ~Etarratt merely had his operat-
ing permit suspended because Of an
earlier trafiic offense. The Star re-
erets the error.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Sympathetically, the G-men ex-
planned they wouldn't be able to CO.
operate in any event unless the dog
was valued at more than $4,000. That
was too bad, the man replied ruefully.
He didn't guess his dog was worth
more than $3.50.
Then another thought struck the
visitor. He had some snapshots of
his dog, he said. Would not the
Justice Department issue a wanted
circular" offering reward for the
animals return? Agents again ex-
pressed regret. but said no, they we're
unable to issue the circular. It might
set precedent, they said.
n X y
SPADE.
An operative who resents the
sro,Cino complerity of life repre-
sented in the failure to call a spade
spade, called up yesterday to
tell OF reroot deliuered by
citizen to an enthusiastic sales
man.
The citizen's old gas stoue iDas
the subject OF conpersation at the
moment.
THAT still Is good stope, but
the burner holes need cleaning"
he sdles-resisted the professional.
"You ntean the orifces," cor.
rected the salesman.
mo-" said the citizen, you may
mean the ortfces, but I mean the
holes"
X u
SYMBOLIC CATS.
A MOTHER chapter in cat life at the
Mclean mansion, occupied by the
suburban projects branch of the Re-
settlement Administration. comes to
the column today. A bedraggled cat
wandered into the place last Summer
and some weeks later as a token OF
her appreciation Of good home pre-
sented her friends with a litter Of four
kittens.
These were named after the -four
suburban projects which are des-
ignated: Greenbrook, Greenbelt
Greenhills and Greendale. All except
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
ALL GREEK.

4 CCORDING to Miss Emile
\ Ballard of nearby Hyattsville,
\ Md, she and one other young
u ladv constitute this wears en-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

ma, Pauline Elaine Byslma, daugh-
terS of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Byslma, Cal
eXico: Don Leo Haun, son OF Mr
and Mrs. o. F. Haun; Nancy Rice
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Rice;
Vernon Ray Estes. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Estes; Julio Hurtado
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hur-
tado. Brawley; Lottie Lou Bucher
SilaS Bucher. daughter and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Bucher, Imperial;
Donna Florette Weidner. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Weidner,
Margie Ellen Montgomery. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Montgom-
cry, Brawley; Alvin David Baker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Baker;
Jimmy Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Moore; Patricia Ann Ackley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. V. Ack-
ley: Sharon Marie Flores, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Flores. BraWley;
Mary Jane Lay II. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Lay; Sherry Lane
Willis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Willis.
Entries should be made as soon as
possible so that proper clinic ar
rangementS may be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Home Department
Meetings For
Coming Week

Home departments which vii!
meet this week are announced by
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem.
onstration agent.
First meeting of the week is
that of Eastside-S Sunset to be held
at the home Of Mrs. p. L. Baker,
729 Pine street, Holtville. Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, will give a demonstra-
ton on the uses of honey in cook
ing and there will be a pct luck
luncheon at noon.
Wednesday Spruce-Westmorland
will meet with Mrs. L. Ballard of
Brawley. each woman bringing
some dish which she has prepared
and which has milk as a basis.
She will then explain the prepara-
tion of these dishes which later
will form the luncheon menu.
In the afternoon Miss Glenn will
give the demonstration on honey.
Two meetings are scheduled for
Thursday, Rose Mesquite and Nc
Eucalyptus.
Thursday Mrs. Charles Hackle-
man and Mrs. j. c. Boone, project
leaders who will conduct the work
on furniture renovation for Nc
Cabe- Eucalyptus, met with Mrs
Alex McRae, chairman, to plan
their program for the coming
Thursday.
The center will meet at 10:S0
O'Clock at the McRae home and
the morning session will be devoted
to work on refinishing furniture.
Glenn Smith will talk on the
treatment Of knotty pine walls
and furniture.
After the pot luck luncheon Miss
lima Lucas, nutritionist for the
California Dairy council, will
speak.
Miss Lucas will also address Jas
per home department at the morn
ing session Friday, the afternoon
to be devoted to the honey dem
onstration by Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Many Entries in Baby Shoav Haze
Been Made at Headquarters

Mothers have been forming a
steady line at 1873 North Sixth street,
headquarters for the Veterans of
Foreign Wars where entries are be-
ing received for the grand prize
baby show and million dollar baby
parade. Babies by the score have
been entered as every baby in the
Imperial Valley between the ages Of
six months and five years is eligi-
bic to enter the contest. The little
ones are divided into five classes ac-
cOrding to sex and age. Silver low
ing cups and blue ribbon awards go
to the winners in each class.
Additional entries to date include:
Richard Earl Holmquist. son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Holmquist Calipat-
ria: Vela Grace Harrell. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Harrell: Merritt
Garfield Jr.. son of DR.. and Mrs. M
c. Garfield: Leroy CaraWay. son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Caraway: Cecilia
HannOra Swarthout, George Man
ard Swarthout. daughter and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Swarthout: Shir-
ley Anne Barnett. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Barnett; Lee Reams
III. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reams:
Jaime JOY Sibley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Sibley; Marcia Julanna
KeetS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Keets; Robin Edward Adair, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H Adair; Dar-
rell David Cole. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Cole Frank Ray FroWiss.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. Frowiss;
Stephen Malcolm Wiener, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Wiener, CaleXico;
Robert Dunbar Mealey. Edwin
Chandler Mealey, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Mealey. Imperial; James
Donald Paris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Paris; James Edward Rang
los, son Of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rang
los, BraWley; Marjorie Ellen Byls-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Interesting Programs Featured
During Week Just Completed

In summing up the events of
the week just past, out of the
Jumble of impressions come some
OF the following highlights.
The beauty and depth of thought
contained in Morgan Rice's book,
Forever Driven, reviewed by
Mrs. John T. Rice for the Twice
Told Tales section of the Ten
Thousand club-Mrs. Rice's mu-
sical voice as she read the wor6
of her two children and her mod
est but justifiable pride in their
achievements, there are the high
moments of that meeting.
Last week was one in which
original creative work was feat
ured, for the Imperial Valley Mu-
sic Teachers association, meeting
Tuesday, had the privilege of hear
ing a program composed entirely
of the original compositions of
Miss Mildred Green of Imperial
who was assisted in her program
by Mrs. H. Lee Landerman, viol-
mist; Miss Virginia Landerman,
singer, and Grace Walker Allen oi
Brawley, composer and pianist.
Another red letter day was
Thursday when the Mexican con-
sui, Rodolfo Salazar, delighted the
Tea Thousand club with his vivid
description of life in Sweden. The
speakers keen sense of humor and
his engaging personality contrib
uted effectively to his talk.
Fine Programs
Thursday was also marked by
the entertaining one-act comedy
presented for the Junior Ten
Thousand club by its Drama Sec
ton. Miss Alta Waterman, Miss
Doris Robinson, Miss Isabel Mil
lar, Miss Ora Frost, Miss Hazel
Frost charming their audience and
reflecting due credit on their di-
rector, Pauline Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Junior Club To
Honor Seniors

Ten Thousand club members
will be guests this afternoon of
the Junior Ten Thousand club at
tea to be given between the
hours of four and six o'clock in
the club house.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the juniors, the commit
tee in charge being headed by Miss
Jean Meyer and composed of Miss
Jean Angler, Miss Maria Birk-
hauser, Mrs. Charles Correll, Miss
Ora Frost, Miss Marjorie Gillmor,
Ms. Lewis d. Hartshorn, Miss An
ma McManus, Miss Sue Martin,
Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss Betty
SouthWorth, Miss Margaret Ton
dro, Mrs. John Wells, Miss Ruth
WhitelaW.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
High School Girls
Ask Employment

In order to assist girls who
need financial help, an employ
ment bureau has been organized
at Central high school with Helen
Dowd, commissioner of girls well
fare at its head.
BY communicating with Miss
DoWd women wishing girls to take
care of children, to help with
housework, either by the hour or
to live in their homes, may be
given names of girls registered
with the bureau.
No name is on the list that has
not been recommended by previous
employers or by faculty members
So that women are assured of re-
liable help. Miss Dowd can be
reached by telephone after school
hours at the NJ j. DoWd home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

This past week has been enc of
unusually interesting programs for
in addition to these club programs
the joint meeting of the Presbyter-
ian guild and Missionary society
not only featured delicious
luncheon served by the guild but
an inspiring program by the Mis-
sionary society. Mrs. E. E. Cavan-
ah of CaleXico gave an able re-
view of that well known book. "Oil
for the Lamps of China, fully
JuStltying her reputation earned
in CaleXico for her work with the
Women's club in that city.
Still another program which
should not be forgotten was that
given Women's University club
Saturday by Percy Palmer of
BraWley in whick the historic
spots Of tht valley and something
OF its prehistoric days were pic
tured.
Mrs. w. A. McFadden. earnest
sincere, intelligent, gave an excel
lent talk for the county Y.W.C.A.
Monday night on the problems
confronting the youth of today, a
most thought provoking address
whose background was her work
as a juror and her contacts with
various young peoples organiza-
tions.
Bridge occupied an important
part Of the weeks program for in
addition to the meetings of the
many bridge clubs, the White
Shrine social club opened its ses-
sion to guests, having a delightful
dessert bridge Tuesday in BraW-
ley.
Barbara Worth golf club also
held its monthly bridge luncheon
this week Wednesday. nearly 90
women meeting at the club house
for the delicious luncheon, many
playing contract afterwards.
Still a third party for bridge
enthusiasts was the bridge dinner
Thursday night sponsored by the
Elks lodge, first Of this seasons
series, always a popular annual
event.
Among the more frivolous event,
for the true bridge lover will new
er include his game among the
frivolous things of life, may be
included the steaming oyster stew
served the women of Boyce Aten
unit Tuesday night by the Legion
post, the Bachelors club stag din
ner at Tony's on Wednesday, the
birthday party given Monday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Don C. Paulus
for their daughter, Mildred; the
parties for Mrs. j. R. Garren, Mrs.
E. J. Mack, Mrs. w. F.. Mosher,
Mr.. and Mrs. George ConnerS, the
1929 Eastern Star matronS, ST.
Mary's Altar society, these and
others made a gay social week.
And in this list the University
clubs SNOWFALL dance Saturday
where King Snow reigned supreme
must not be omitted, and neither
must the annual outing of the
Bachelors club last Sunday to
Borego valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

ing the American Legion Auxiliary
units; Phil Hoffman, 40 ct 8; Chas.
P. Delp, American Red Cross;
Neva Thompson, president of the
county Business and Professional
Women's clubs; Gordon Scriven,
president of the coordinating
council; Guy A. Weakley, district
superintendent of schools for Ell
Centro; a. P. Shibley, Holtvilla,
superintendent; Mrs. Argyle, Mac
Lachlan, president of the Calexic0
Wolnans Improvement club; Mrs.
NJ. j. Dowd. president of the Ten
Thousand club; Mrs. Shibley, pres
ident Of the Holtville club, and
Mrs. Earl Jack, president of the
Brawley Woman'S Community
club
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Townsend Club
To Glue Plays

Townsend club members are plan
ming to give a series of one and two
act plays as part of the entertain
ment for club programs.
Those interested in taking part
are to meet Monday at 7;30 o'clock
in the Townsend headquarters, Sew
enth and Broadway. Adults be-
tween the ages of 25 and 40 are elig1-
h1a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Past Noble Grands
Haze Meeting

Rebekahs' past noble grands' as
sociation met Friday night with
Mrs. Dorothea Frederick for a social
hour and business session.
1t was decided to hold the ami
verSary dinner on Feb. IA at the
home of Mrs. jamie Taylor.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
frederick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

Social Calendar

SUNDAY
Sunday services. churches.
Auxiliary district meeting, 10,
WestmOrland.
Legion district meeting, 10, West
mOrland.
Tea, 4-6, 10000 club.
90
MONDAY
Chapter AV, P.E.O., l, Harry Hor-
ton home.
Masonic luncheon, 12:15, Barbara
Worth.
History section, 2:SO, 5S1 Sandal
wood.
Stadtmuller lecture, 2:3O, Calexico.
W.C.T.u.. 7:30, $50 Ell Centre.
FL Centre lodge No. 3S4, +. and
A. NJ, 1880. Masonic temple.
Troop 25. B.S.A., McCabe.
Stadtmuller dinner, 7, Barbara
Worth.
Troop !. B.S.A., Scout hut.
Advanced Bridge section, 1880, 647
Vine.
Beginners bridge, 1880, 10000 club.
Junior chamber of commerce, $3.50,
California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
er1perance Talk
For W.C.T.U.

Scientific temperance instruction
is the topic to be discussed for
the next meeting of the W.C.TU.
to be held Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Roy Womack $50
Ell Centro avenue.
Mrs. Della Baker of Holtville
is to be the speaker, and the meet
ing, which will start promptly at
7:30 o'clock, is open not only to
members but tC those interested
in the work of the organization.