davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

in regard to possible development.
In addition to irrigation and
flood control. the proposed devel-
opment would prevent the waste
of valuable silt from this area,
Locke pointed out. He said that
the Big Horn river alone now car
ries enough good soil each year to
cover an area of $4,000 acres a
foot deep.
Another item of the project is
creation of power. Locke said. Al
though no shortage of power is
present now, an additional source
of power will be necessary within
the next few years, he said, and
this can easily be supplied as part
Of the proposed project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
STRICT RULES FOR
BUS, TRUCK DRIVERS
Buses, Trucks, Etc. Adopted by
Montana Public Service
Commission.

Helena, Nov. 2-Rigid rules gov.
erning operation of commerclal
vehicles on Montana highways
nave been adopted by the Railway
and Public Service commission n
all firms operating buses and
trucks in the state have been
notified that they must comply
without delay. Board members
Tom Carey, E. E. Krebsback and
Horace Casey said the rules are
patterned after those framed by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The new rules specify no person
under 21 may be hired as a drlv-
er; that a complete personnel his.
tory of all EMPLOYEES be made OUT
and filed; that addiction to alco-
hol or narcotics will bar anyone
from such employment: all such
vehicles must carry fire extln-
guishers, spare electric GLOBES.
fuses, tire chains and red flags.
Buses must carry first aid KITS.
Vehicles must be inspected regu-
larly to determine safety devices
such as brakes, lights, swipes. real
vision mirrors, tail lights, etc., are
in perfect order. Two sets of in
dependently operated brakes must
be available on all such carriers.
William F. Wilson underwent
an operation for an affection OF
the collar bone and sternum, at
Billings, the first of the week
and has gotten along so well that
he has left the hospital and is
staying at the home OF his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
MRS. John D. Tewksbury. His
many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
DEPORTES
Ell CAMPEON EUWE TIENE
UNA LIGERA VENTAJA

La Haya, Holanda, Nov. II.
Jugando en- su mejor forma,
al DR.. Max Euwe, de Amster :
dan, gan6 aver decidida venta-
ia en- la la partida con ell macs
to franco-ruso Alekhine. Guam
co un a~plazamiento sc acord6,
a las cinco horas, los expertos
pronosticaron que la victoria co
rrespondi6 a Euwe.
La defensa eslava fue utiliza-
de- por ell retador, una vez mas.
SiguI6 la partida las llneas del
noyeno encuentro y despues de
20 movimientos las pleas me :
nores habian desaparecido. Con
las fuerzas que lie restaban de
las primeras escaramuzas, Eu :
we consigui6 desenvolverse y
capturar un pe6n del contrario.
Mas tarde Alekhine perdi6 O.
tros peones, en- los movimien-
tos 81 y SS. sS,
De las partidas jugadas, seis
rictorias pertenecen a Alekhine
y tres a Euwe, con siete tablas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
TIRANDO Ell BALON
LOS ESPARTANOS

Con gran animation practica
ron aver los Espartanos. An
sian derrotar ell sabado por la
noche, en- Orlando, a los Tars de
Rollins.
Aver, en- los ejefcicivs, ell es-
tito de Nash Higgins contuvo el
de Rollins; pero asf pas6 la Sc
mana pasada, cuando ell Mer :
GER, y los tampenos recibieron
una gran "paliza."
Por SECURE puede darse ell
Gambia de posiciones. Orris Bey
non jug6 aver ell 'end' v como
tackle. En- las dos posiciones Sc
destac6 mucho. Dick Spoto Ian
20 con exito varios passes, COM
pletados por Lander, Jenkins v
Goodwin.
Haran ell viaje hasta Rollins,
en- Winter Park, centenares de
estudiantes tampenos,
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
Los jueces declararon tablas la pelea entire Carl
Guggino y Moment Quarles
FL bout" fue un complete fracaso desde Ell
punto de vista economico

cedora, pero notuvieron ese
gusto.
Los primeros punetazos en-
pezaron a cambiarse cuando pa
recia que la pelea iba a suspen-
derse, por discrepancies none
tarias. Jim Y Chris Dundee, Ell
director de Quarles, pasaron u
ma bora de acaloramiento. AL
fin Sc lelg6 a un entendimiento,
frente a la catastrofe, y Ell p1-
blico pudo yer ell bout.
Quarles Sc hallaba vestido pa
ra ell "bout" cuando Sc inicia-
ron los Debates Dundee pensa-
ba en- la plata, no en- la salud y
la gloria de Norment; Downing
discurseaba sobre ell amor de-
portivo, la jHsticia humana y
la frialdad de los fieles en- cuan
to a Quarles.
Los parrafos brillantss Sc su
ced(an Y los oradores no To-
graham entenderse .
No habr apelea, decia Dun
dee ,porque ell resultado cast
nos deja en- ell aire los gastos de
| viaie. f7.Fg
Mr.. Dundee, yo comprende
que en- cierto modo, listed tie
ne raz6n; pero 10 qeu hoy suce-
de no es culpa mia y ST de la ia
talidad.
La fatalidad no existe para
mi, Sr. Downing, por cuanto us
ted, como empresario, tiene la
obligation de interesar al pd-
blico y traerlo.
d Quiere listed que salga a
la Gale, punal en- mano, v meta
por la puerta a todos los indivi.
duos que encuentre?
-Pues no habr apelea...
-Estimo que listed no debe
hacer ese geste de descortesia.
Quarles escuchaba Y espera-
ba. Guggino, galol del patio, o.
costmbrado a los d~errumbes, de
cia:
Yo no dejare en- la estacada a
Jim.
AL fin los elocuentes oradores
agotaron Ell repertoire de pala-
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

abultados, sine Ell alma her6ica,
impetuosa y soberbia, de quien
solo guerra la existencia por el
placer de honrarla v engrande-
cerla... Muchos defensores pu-
ros, abnegados, valientes, tuvo
Cuba en- sus guerras por la IL
bertad Q Independence. Entire
los mas puros Y mas abnegaGos
v mas valientes, esta ell que, de
humilde cuna, de 10 mas fec del
universo,-de la esclavitud-
supo alaarse hasta donde va no
lie hubiera sido posible-ni aun
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. la luz, y
volver a ser pequefo...
En- 0riente, en- Santiago de
Cuba, naci6. 5Sus padres? Del
monitor an6niao. De nino a.
prendi6 q leer y escribir. De mo
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

~sNNSw ~ ~
bras, ideas e imagenes, ' Sc en-
tendieron.
Jim di6 la nOticia con yerda-
dero gusto, porque 81 quiere a
Tampa Y siente carino por los
tampenos.
los guantes e iniciaron la pelea
Carl y Norment Sc pusieron
como 81 hubiera 10000 especta-
dores y dos bolsas llenas a Law is
ia. Cambiaron pufietazos de IL
quierda a la cabeza. Guggino sa
co v~entaja q Quarles, con un a.
taque de Ultima bora, no pudo
deshacerla. .
Sufri6 Ell visitante, en- ell Sc
gundo, fuertes punetazos de
Guggino, por la cabeza y ell es-
tonnage. Ell italiano Sc descuid6
algo Y Norment, con una dere-
cha, lie hizo ampararse en- las so
gas.
Guggino mantuvo su tactica
de pegar Y correr, en- ell terce-
70, y Ell rubio no pudo alcanzar-
| 10.
Gan6 Norment ell cuarto, con
duras izquierdas al cuerpo. Gug
gino pareci6 conmoverse.
Ell italiano acometi6 en- Ell
quinto y Quarles recibi6 una he
rida sobre Ell ojo derecho..
Los asaltos sexto y septimo
fueron de poca importancia y
en- ellos ninguno de los comba-
tientes destac6 ventaja.
Guggino conquist6 Ell octave v
despues, en- los dos dltimos, Nor
ment y Ell italiano hicieron gran
des esfuerzos, pero sin dar la i'm
preston de superioridad defini-
tiva, a 80
Los h0neres Sc repartieron
con Ell otorgamiento de tablas,
pero los fanaticos locales opina-
rn que Ell triunfo lie ocrrespon-
dfa a Guggino.
Red Hutchens derrot6 facil :
mente, por puntos, a Sailor viii
liams. Ell marinero cay6 a la To-
ma en- diferentes "etapas."
Williams Sc conform6 con re
cibir puhetazos y sonreir
Rudy Cancsla prso a dormir
a Joe Belts, con un punetazo de
derecha por la mandibula.
Bobby Sylvester Sc neg6 a pc
lear porque la paga que lie ofre-
clan era pequena.
Sc cancel6 Ell encuentro de es-
tie indiyiduo con Ceal Yanoey.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
LAS DE LOS
INSTITUTES

Durante las practicas de aver
las Panteras de Plant tuvieron
una baja, Frank Pemberton,
que Sc lastim6 la pierna izquier-
da.
No obstante, Pemberten 30.
dra jugar en- Ell partido del Dfa
de Oar Gracias.
Los Terriers estiman que de-
rrotaran a las Panteras, pero
Juegan con la mayor seriedad,
comprendiendo que Ell enemigc
es formidable.
Walter Burrell vigiIa a los
muchachos de modo que man
tengan la cohesion que les ha
venido llevando a la victoria.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

dijo:-General Gomez, lie pre-
lsento a mi primer Captain. Dor
que es bueno y Sc puede tener
confianza en- e..
Cuando ell General Gomez. e.
fectuaba esta revista, concibe
Ell prop6sito de atacar ell pobla-
do de Ti-Arriba, lie confia la
vanguardia de la columna en-
marcia. Apenas habian adelan-
tado algunos tramos, Sc divisa
ii enemigo. Ell general Come
e ordena que rompa Ell fueco Y
avance. Como 81 llevara dos
espuelas clavadas al espfritu,
arremete Moncada a la tropa
espaf ola, la cual, sorprerd;Sa
Sc desmoraliaa V huge prec pi-
tadamente. En- este encuentro
Tue herido en- Ell pecho, por
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

PUNETAZOS EN- Ell JUEGO
ENTIRE VASCOS Y NEIL
GANGS
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

20, Sc hizo carpintero, oficio
con Ell que supo ganarse Ell pan
que COMA. Por su estatura ca
81 gigantesca ,sus amigos lie lla-
maron Gwille1sa6n, sobrenom-
bre que fue luego-como afr
ma Regime Boti-"nuncio de
terror Y augurfo de panico en-
tire las fuerzas integristas que
representation en- Cuba la colo
MIA Y la TRAM. Conocedor de la
conspiraci6n de Cespedes Y A
guilera, estuvo. arma al brazo,
esperanto la bora. Ash, euando
ell 10 de octubre de 1868, estaI6
al fin la c6lera de los cubanos.
el, seguido de unos cuantos. So
echo al monte, resuelto e intre-
pido. A las 6rdenes del CONAN
dante Antonio Velazquez, EXTRA
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

La pelea principal de anoche
en- Benjamin Field, que tuvo de
protagonista a Carl Guggino, Ell
italiano, y Norment Quarles,
culmin6 para la empresa en- I'm
desastre econ6mico.
Todos esperabamos que ell
publico Sc conmoviera ante ell
programa de primer orden y
diera su apoyo monetario a Jim
Downing y los gladiadores
pero sucedi6 10 contrario, 10
que prueba Guam poca attraction
ejercen Carl y Norment en- 10
que al p1blico latino respecta.
Esperabase una "casa lena,
o cast LENA, pero menos de g.
600 personals pagaron su entra
da, derribando los ausentes la
esperanto de Jim y sus amigos.
La pelea prob6, a juicio nues
tro, que Guggino tiene fa~culta-
des para lIegar a la corona del
peso ligero, aunqne sera muy'
dificil, dado que ell negro Henry
Armstrong Sc ha atravesado en-
Ell canine. Il
Los jueces dieron tablas, por
n odisgustar a Quarles, pero la
verdad es que Guggino triunfd
por puntos.
Tony Cancela actu6 de arbi-
tro y ell fallo lie elev6, en- pocos
minutes, a la impopularidad.
Los fieles esperaban yer en- al
to la mano de Guggino, la ven-
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

en- fuego por vez primera, me-
reciendo por su valor, el primer
grade en- la milicia rebelde.
A POGO, y despues de otroS
combates, logra su ascenso a
Captain. Y es entonces que CO.
mienza su figura a tomar relic
We ,su personalidad a destacar-
Sc entire la pleyade de los liber-
tadores. Cuando en- sustftuci6n
de Donate Marmol, fue nombra
do Maxine Gomez, Jefe del De-
partamento oriental, Y este quiz
so conocer personalmente a to-
dos los jefes de fuerzas que ha-
bian de operar a sus 6rdenes,
cuentan O. ell ccronel Policar-
po Pineda, 81 llevarse a cabo la
revista de las suyas, Sc adelan-
to, y sehalando a Gsauer4n6n,
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
GUIIIERMO MONCADA

Por Ell color no son grandes
los hombres, sino por sus virtu-
des. Blancos hay que viven CO.
mo entire tinieblas, Y negros pa
ra quienes la vida es un rayo
de sol, o un copo de nieve. Ne
gro era Guillermo Moncada,-
ell bravo y recio Gutuerm6n,-
y nadie que no sea un pedante
barbilindo o I'm Narciso dan
zarfn, 81 piensa en- 81, lie We la
piel oscura y ell pelo rizoso y
aspero, Y los labios gruesos Y
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
Ell mas grande...

bueno, ell mas grande...
En- plena revolution, en- 1896,
compuso Mas6 la letra de un
himno viril Y hermoso,-himno
que debiera repetirse constan-
temente, que deberia estar en-
todos los labios cubanos, a to-
das horas. De ese himno es la
estrofa aquella que ahora reto-
"a en- nuestra mente pugnan-
do por salir:
Cuba libre es la Erase sonora
que resuena en- los campos doquier,
Cuba libre sera desde ahora.
Cuba libre, por fin ha de SER.
En- pleno JUNO, y miranda a
su patria en- poder de los extra
nos, regida por unos hombres
que no era nsus hermanos, exa-
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
PAUL PIRRoNE r
DO EN- r GABLES

Miami, Nov. 17.-Pelearon a
noche en- Coral Gables, Paul Pi
rrone, de Cleveland, y Ben
Brown, pugil de Atlanta.
Brown descarg6 Electives pu
netazos en- Ell segundo y sobre Ell
'cuerpo de su contrario hicieron
la cuenta de diez.
I'm tampefo, joey Raymond,
venci6 en- Ell semifinal, por pun
-tos a Young Marlborough, de Co
Ga.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
La Gaceta Folletin No. 40
NaRToR
PR0CERE
A BIOGRAPHIES

tria, supo acallar insurgentes
meiancolfas, descabezar cole
raS supo sufrir desdenes e in
justicias antes que llevar a la
rep1blica naciente, a la guerra
fratricida. lPobre gran venci-
dol: para ii la patria no tuvo
premio. Els decir, ST ha tenido:
la de estar ahora que tantos
valores han venido abajo, que
tsntos doses Sc han quedado
sin 0limpo, puro y limpio, al la
do de- MART. Ell mas puro, ell mas
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

Gudad de Mejico, Nov. IT,
En Ell partido de balompie entire
los vascos Y ell team mejicano
Nexaca, Sc cambiaron puneta :
EOS y Ia policfa tuvo que inter-
venir. Vencieron al final los vas
cos con anotaci6n de 2 por |.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

Is ell dltimo suspiro, dej6 de Ia
tirle el coraz6n: SUI gran cora
zon de patricia pulcro y auste-
ro...
Evening star., 1937-09-27

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES A.
HARGETT
OF this city, Who are cele-
brating their 50th Dedding an
niDerSary today. Mr.. Harqett
is a business partner Nth his
son, Roland Hargett, at 1phose
home a party Wds giuen in
the couples honor Saturday.
Friends and relatives, includ-
ing three sons, three daugh-
terS and Is grandchildren, 1Uiu
be present. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
gett 1Uere married at Rock
Uille, Md.
-HarriS-Eipino Photo.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
DR.. and Mrs. Baber
Hosts at Party
Yesterday.

nR. AND MRS. JOHN MARION
BABER were hosts at an al.
fresco party yesterday afternoon from
to s o'clock in the attractive gardens
OF their home, El Miradero, in Ar
Mngton. Va.
Ell Miradero. which stands on the
site Of old Fort Albany, in use during
the Civil War, overlooks the Po-
tomac and the city of Washington.
The house. of Spanish architecture, is
surrounded by acres of land on which
kinds of trees. In addition there are
fagstone and flower bordered walks
which lead past formal gardens, rocky
pools and fish ponds. swimming pool
and childs playground. Although
the lower part of the garden has been
terraced, nothing has been done to
mar the beauty of the wooded section.
The hosts were assisted in receiving
by Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen of
Aurora Hills and DR.. Baber's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Baber of Washington.
Included among the rs guests from
washington and Arlington were Dr.
and Mrs. Russell Fields, DR.. and Mrs
Daniel F. Lynch, DR.. and Mrs. H. J.
Newton. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Cahiias,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Cafritz. DR.. and
Mrs. j. Kotz, DR.. and Mrs. Alec
Preece, DR.. and Mrs. Sterling Mead,
DR.. Edward j. Grass, DR.. and Mrs.
Leland Stevenson, DR.. and Mrs. Aaron
SchWartzman, Dr. and Mrs. Jerry K.
Cromer, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Gill, DR.. and Mrs.
John Lyons, DR.. and Mrs. Robert In
gersoll. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer johnson.
Mrs. Harry Slye, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Davis, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Devito.
Or. and Mrs. l. RutkoSki. MIR. and Mrs
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rave. DR..
EDWARD Bachrach, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jeffries, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Atkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Blackstone.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Beard. DR.. M. j.
Herchman. Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bud
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Crawford
Mr.. Thomas Rhodes, Mr.. George Dalv.
Miss Louise bod. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jenner Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Davis, DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Stevenson, DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Marbury, all of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Singleton and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hemlock of Silver Spring,
Md: DR.. and Mrs. John Schwartz
mann, DR.. and Mrs Earle G.. Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. o. D. Marlborough. Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Sadler, DR.. Charles P.
Cake, Mrs. Pauline Smith. Mrs. Mae
E. Jacobs and Judge and Mrs. Clarence
r. Ahalt of Arlington.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
MIR. Jones to Marry
Miss Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Inglesberry
wedding announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter Dorothy to
Mr.. Victor Allen Jones Monday eve
ming, October II, in the Full Gospel
Tabernacle at 8 o'clock.
Miss Wedding is graduate of Cen
tral High School and after her grad
uation she took up a business career.
Mr.. Jones and his bride will make
thelr home in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Leave for COLLEGE.

Mr.. SHIELD McCandlish has left for
Princeton University and Miss Nancy
McCandlish has left to enter her
senior year at Sweet Briar College
following a Summer spent with their
mother, Mrs. F. SHIELD McCandlish,
IN Fairfax, Va. Mr.. McCandlish and
Miss McCandlish are nephew and
niece of Mr.. R. Walton Moore, coun-
Selor of the State Department.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
All Club Summer Camp Dates
Announced at Council

Four-H club summer camp plans
were discussed at the recent meet
ing of the All club council in the
court house, the valley group again
sharing the Laguna mountain camp
with San Diego county.
Camp dates for Imperial Valley
arc June 27-July and comprchen-
Sive arrangements for the four-day
program have been worked out by
II. Lee Lanicrman. assistant farm
advisor fer Imperial county with
Fred W. Dormln. assistant farm
advisor for san Diego
This year an executive council
will be organized among the older
club members and the camp will
be largely self-govcrning, the lead
crs standing by in case of need.
One chairman will be in charge
each day and there will be COM
mittees in charge of various activ-
tiles as: athletics committee, house
and grounds committee. public
health and welfare, tournaments
etc.
All sorts of games, athletic tourn-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Ell Centre P.E.O.'s
To Attend State
Convention

Since the annual convention of
California P.E.O. is to take place
near home this year, at Coronado,
many valley members are plan
ming to attend, the convention ses-
sions opening Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove, president
of Chapter AV, and Mrs. w. w.
McEuen, of CIV, left Tuesday since
they are the official delegates
from Ell Centro.
The greater majority of the FL
Centro members who attend, plan
to be there Wednesday night since
that is the banquet at which dis
tinguished speakers will be pre-
Sented.
Others from Chapter AV who
may attend are: Mrs. Leroy Holt
alternate delegate; Mrs. w. ]. Gle
ments. Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson,
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, Mrs. Don
Rex.
Those from Chapter CIV who
are planning to attend part Or
all of the sessions are: Mesdames
M. R. Brents, j. E. Brock, r. c.
Clemons, Scott B. FouldS, Harold
Cow, j. L. House, Joe E. King, S.
L. McCrory, d. b. Roberts, E. W.
Schiller, C. E. Sones, Donald Young,
Everett Gullett.
A number of the husbands are
planning to attend the banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04

the numbers for 1875, showing a
number of the now-amuSing illus
trations. The colored plates. all
hand painted we're particularly
charming and many of the bits of
advice had a good deal of plain
commonSense which made them
quite applicable today
Mrs. Horne concluded her excel
lent program with a brief history
of the orgiin of various contem-
porary magazines.
Members present were Mes
danes o. @. Horne, Don C. Bitter,
Don Rex, o. j. Bradshaw, d. j.
Holloway, Allen P. Nuffer, j. D.
Adams, Melvin o. King, Roy E.
Breedlove, Vaughn N. Thompson,
Forrest E. Kutz, Stanley Bigelow,
L. c. House, Henry l.. Loud, Earle
G. Davis, Chancellor Livingston,
Minor o. Simms, Marry Horton,
w. J. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Girl Reserves Plan
Father-Daughter
Get-Together

The annual Girl Reserve father
daughter get-together, which will
be in the form of a garden party,
will be held Wednesday night at
the home of Barbara Horton on
Sandalwood. Games will provide
diversion during the first part of
the evening, followed by a Dutch
supper. After the refreshments the
girls and their fathers will be call
ed on for impromptu entertain
ment No girls will be admitted
without fathers.
Committee chairmen for the par
ty are as follows: Elrose Maquar,
invitations; Mary Ann Riddle,
games; Mary King, program;
Marge Hovey. finance; Ruth Rid
die. card tables.
One of the features of the eve
ming will be the installation of
The newly elected officers for the
coming year After Wednesday
the new officers will take over the
duties for the remainder of the
year. The new executives board is
Mary Ann Riddle, president; Ruth
McClimans. vice-preSident; Neva
Dowd, secretary, and Mary Louise
Sigmon, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
World Wide Guild Members at
State Convention

Ten Ell Centro World Wide Guild
members attended the state con-
vention this past weekend in the
Second Baptist church, Los An
geleS.
This church is the largest Negro
church west of the Mississippi and
its members did everything to make
the delegates enjoy their stay, said
Mrs. Harold E. Doty, state secretary
for Imperial Valley, who with Mrs
o. B. Johnson, chaperoned the To-
cal delegation.
A splendid program was featured
Saturday, highlights of which we're
talks by two returned missionaries
from Africa and China; one on
Realistic Living by DR.. Bruce
Black, pastor Of the Wiltshire church,
which the girls found particularly
helpful as we'll as the question hour
which he conducted afterwards dur
ing which they were free to ask
him questions concerning their own
problems.
Banquet Hold
Saturday night the banquet took
place, 500 girls attending, after
which candlelighting service fol-
lowed which made an impressive
climax TO that day.
Sunday featured church services
at which communion was observed
and at which beautiful music was
supplied by the Negro choir.
The Ell Centro delegation came
second in the mileage competition
and won honorable mention for its
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
First Baptist Church Reports
Successful Year at Meeting

rs during the pastorate of the Rev.
Harold E. Doty, period Of one
year and three months. Next years
goal is set at 100 new members.
The Rev. Harold E. Doty was re-
elected pastor of the church and
the other officials chosen are: Mon
roe Low, moderator; K. R. Hines,
clerk; j. E. Whitacre, treasurer:
Mrs. Lawrence Harris, benevolent
treasurer: Mrs. Florence Wilson,
financial secretary; A. A. Moody,
Sunday school superintendent;
Frank Brewer, assistant Superin-
tenient; j. w. JobeS, j. E. Whit
acre. E. M. Watson, deacons; A. A.
Moody, Henry r, Parker, trustees;
Mrs. E. w. Lindsey, Mrs. o. B.
johnson, deaconesSes.
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner at which more than 100
members were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
NeU Dates Chosen
For Ditch-Day

Postponed because of rain and
snow in the mountains, senior
Ditch-day has been announced for
May 90 and %. A committee of
advisers decided on this date as
the most convenient. Any students
who are not able to go on the new
date will have their money refunded.
Jaycee ditch day, which will be
held this year for the first time
in many years, has been set for
May IS and Is. All the gradual
ing class is eligible and each per-
son may invite one other Jaycee.
Both the picnics viii be held in
Cuyamaca.