davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
News
BY +. p. Harris

The citizens OF the community
join In congratulating Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Smith, OF Elizabeth street, upon
the birth Of two fine baby boys. on
December 8. The infants are nam
ed Ronald Hays Smith and Roland
Hayes Smith. Mrs. Smith Is the
secretary of Trinity Bapt. Church
and is one of the prominent reli-
gious workers OF the community.
The funeral rites for the late
Mrs. Malissie Mannings were held
from New Hope Baptist Church on
Dec. IL. Mrs Mannings. who died
at an advanced age, Is survived by
four sons and one daughter: name
ly Jesse and Lee, Of Pontiac, and
Tom and Charles. of New York
City; Letta Seay Of Pontiac. Also
SO grandchildren. Mrs. Mannnigs
was a member OF New Hope Baptist
Church, OF which Rev. F. b. Reed
Is pastor.
Mrs. Calistre Helm. of Bloom
field. passed away on Dec. IL, leav-
ing two sons. william. OF Saginaw
and Evans Pillar. OF Franklin.
Tenn.
Rev. +. ID. Broyles. pastor Of
Trinity Baptist Church delivered
pre-Christmas sermon Sunday
morning. subject, Needed Pre-
parations For Christ"
b. Y. p. U. met at $3.50 p. m.
| Sunday The pastor spoke at y.
m. The topic was. The Word
Made Flesh" The Senior Choir
rendered music.
Pastor II. A. Robinson. OF New
Bethel Baptist Church, preached
Sunday morning. subject. HE Got
Mad And Went Home Grumbling.
other services were held In their
regular order.
Rev. George j. Matthew was
guest speaker at Macedonia Bap-
list Church at the morning SER
vice. Sunday School was held al
$3.50 a. m. with Superintendent B.
w. williams In charge.
A Tea was held at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Reeds, on California
street. at D. m. Sunday.
The ID. Y. p. U. met at $3.50 p. m
Pastor Powell spoke at the SIP. m
service
Rev. Robert Hoover local min
lister of Newman A.. M. f. Church
addressed the audience at 1880 a
m. subject. Take A Stand Among
the visitors was Mrs. Woods, OF
FLINT, who was attending the Youne
Peoples Rally at First Baptist
Church. Dec. 10 to'f2.
| Arrangements al the A. G. u
League were made for Christmas
progrr~-. Monday evening the Of.
ncial roard will meet; Tuesday
the choir will rehearse; wednes-
day, prayer service; and Friday
teachers meeting will be held al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
AFTER DARK
Before and After Dawn
With Fred X. Durrette

Here is that pest again bringing
you the latest in the World Of
jibc Leonard Reed. producer of
The present Cotton Club show is
back al the Plantation. This time
as VI, G. hui my guess is that he
will be producer OF the new show
See where Bill Robinson is teach
ing the worlds richest girl TO tap
in the Robinson manner. A round
Of the spots reveals the following
news:
That Sonny Wilson is rehearsing
band and a beautiful singer to
open az the Brown Bomber Chick
en- Shack Christmas week. The
place will be done over for the
holidays and will cater TO the large
parties. That Is he will accept the
reservations as they come In. He
has received many for Christmas
and New Years. Sonny says the
people are rushing to get a place
at the Middle Vests most popular
and exclusive Chicken Shack.
Up al the Chocolate Bar they in
formed me that they really have
something there. With one OF the
city's best shows and a swell band
to blast out or swing sweetly the
Chocolate Bar is we'll prepared for
the holidays. Petite and Charming
Emma Smith has been digging
down in her bag OF many tricks 10
produce one of the most novel and
entertaining shows Of the season.
II is out that the reservations are
going fast.
MacIvey promises TO be open for
the Christmas days and Is rehears-
ing a. swell band and show for the
occasion. william Mckinney told
| this corner that he can expect the
! best Mckinney has been righe be-
| fore SO We are awaiting the re-
opening OF the Cozy Corner Christ
mas Week. Some people are won
dering why grand place like the
Cozy Corner had TO take a rest.
MY answer is to go up and see. II
enough OF you 20 up and spend
one evening at this extra fine spot
the management will be>forced 10
keep II open.
That funny noise came from Glen
Willingham, manager OF the Mel
| ody Club. He just dropped in to
lei me know that the return OF Bill
lie and Billy was demanded by the
Cash Customers Glen was one
happy soul And why shouldn't he
be Why there isn't a spot in town
that wouldn't like 10 have this. act
on their floor. The Glen was glad
to let me know that Snooks (Call
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
CLARK CLOUTSlH, P. FROGS
SIMMONS REOPEN SEAS0I
EASY VICTORY WITH CIPS0j

Marty Simmons. chunky Saginaw
light heavyweight. Is ready and
willing to admit that he saw more
gloves Friday night at Olympia
than al any other time in his
young and adventurous life
Marty will be supported in this
admission by more than four thou
sand fans They've changed their
mind now about the decision) who
witnessed his fistic encounter with
Dave Clark, the Fighting Wrath OF
st. Antoine street.
Dave. fguratively speaking. SUBJ
merged the Saginaw globe trotter
with an avalanche Of blows. blows
that were propelled from all d.
rections. The stablemate OF Joe
Louis was jabbing. and hooking
with his left, chopping With his
sharp right. and ripping in de-
vastaring uppercuts. In fact. Clark
was swarming over Simmons like
bee on a morning glory.
But Simmons was tough GUS
toner TO deal with. About six inches
shorter than Clark, Marty kept his
chin buried in his shoulder. prov
ing difficult object for the fail
ing fists of his opponent. However.
Dave was able TO cut Simmons
around the left ear with punches
from his right hand.
The Clark Simmons bout was the
main preliminary of the double
windup promoted by Jack kearns,
in which X. O. Morgan defeated
Henry Heel In one OF The main
bouts. and Jimmy Adamick stop
ped" Eddie Nader in the other. A
small house witnessed the fights
cleo Mc\ea scored techni-
cal knockout over Lee Bacca. Mexi-
can from Denver. In the fifth round
OF a scheduled six-round bout Bac-
ca injured his right hand and Re-
fierce Clarence Rosen stopped the
bout II had been close fight un-
Ill Bacco suffered the injury.
Paul Favors. substituting for
Hank Bath. was awarded techni-
cal knockout over Young Risko
when the laiter's seconds tossed in
towel in the third round. Risko
was on the floor al the time. He
had taken terrific beating from
Favors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
thru the ...........
s s; p . r +
NJ IR r q Il

70 the affect that Nanny Rivero
coach OF the Lincoln Lions, will be
given his walking papers ere an
other season comes rolling around
with its perplexing problems.
Rivero. however. had denied that
he would be displaced. He also de-
MED any knowledge OF the rumors
floating about in the staid old city
OF Philadelphia. Yet the rumors
persist
According 10 these rumors which
are hanging around with the ten
acity OF a bulldogs bite, block oil
the Lincoln alumni has gone out
10 get" Rivero, motivated BY the
thought that change in the Lin
coin coaching staff will be a oene-
NJ 10 the team.
Lincoln has been In a slough o'
depression for a number OF years
This past season Rivero climaxed
the year with 90 victory on
Thanksgiving Day over the arch
riyal-Howard university.
There was small item In the
daily press relative 10 boxing
match in Lima. Ohio. Friday night
The story would not have az
iacted much attention had II moi
been for one OF the names includ'
"a therein The name was that OF
clinton Bridges
Bridges according 10 the story
scored technical Knockout ovei
Bud creed In the third round. Re
iptr. Joe Sekyra stopping the bout
when reed incurred a. bad Gu
over his lefI eye
Ali Of which brings US back 70
day four months ago in i loca
gymnasium when Bridges ;o.d M
thai he was on comebact Ai'
tempt
Rated one OF the best iisi Yre :
pcc,s ever developed in Detroit
Bridges was a much sought afle'
fighter following his winning % tht
Golden Glove and National AAt
titles in 1888. He scored one OF th'
-four defeats chalked up against
joe Louis during the Brown Bonn
ber's amateur days
shortly after turning profession
al in 1885 Bridges encountered
certain difficulties which chilled
his efforts and sent him to thu
side lines 20 watch the pugilisii'
parade mcvs past Perhaps som'
~ the misforiunes were brought
about ly clin'ons indifference f'
'fiiniHr rules II might have beef
hi- 4i- Arpeinimcni In his handlers
Ihe IA remains that he was il
groove and conld not extricat'
himself
How far Bridges will 'rave
along ihe comeback trail remains
10 De seen II he possesses thos'
qualities which he had tucked
away back in 1894 he will soon b.
back among the fopnotchors OF IN
light heavyweight division
II the long lay-off has exacte'
rs toll then Bridges will score I
few wins and then sink back int
the same old groove
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
SAGINAW
by Rev. VI. To0mey
TABERNACLE BAPT. CHURCH:

Al a. m. last Sunday morning
Sunday School was opened at Tab
ernacle Baptist Church presided
over by Mrs. Frances Smith. There
was fine attendance. At II a. m.
the pastor. Rev F..C Jones preach
ed from the subject. The Wonder
full Christ" taken from the text. lisa.
9:6. II was splendid sermon and
was enjoyed BY all. y. Y. p. L. was
held at $3.50 p. m. also having been
opened by Mrs. Frances Smith.
The meeting was well attended. A
unique program was rendered con-
Quoted by Miss Willie NJ. Smith.
Come out 10 Tabernacle and wor-
ship with us.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH:
The Sunday School and II. Y. p.
L. were we'll attended and had fine
sessions. Rev. w. II. Thompson.
district missionary. brought the
messages for the day. Rev. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18

The Highland Park .pJ
opened the basketball season -.
nesday. playing a tough e.
team composed OF MANY -
high school stars. They we,s \
by Newman. and were stro0.
tenders In the state tournams,, }
Pontiac last year.
The Frogs" also have ~
stronger team than tina, q, y
season. They have their evs. \
the state championship ~,
title they held In 1895.
The players on the "Frosss :.
are looking and working yerv =.
especially William (Biln -.
Virgil Hill, d. jenkins. m."
Bucks. and Ed Jackson. tn -.
also has some promising new ~
ers.
Saturday, Dec. Is, the .y,o.,
Will engage the Detroit Co,,e,,,s
1t promises to be tight gam. |.
the Collegians is a strong 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
Stop This Gambling
Before It's Too Late


Detroit fight fans have been in
troduced to new game recently
the game OF On Again, OFF Again.
II is a fine game. providing you
are not the loser. The benefits ac-
cruing 10 the winner are not suf-
ficient TO warrant one participating
In the game.
Take Roscoe Toles and Milton
Shivers. They have been on the
losing end OF the game since II was
first introduced In the city. Toles
has lost about three times. while
Shivers has at least Ave verdicts
against him.
Shivers started In the game be-
fore Toles. but Toles seems 10 be
gaining every day. Milton, during
the early summer months. was
scheduled to oppose Bob Turner
on the JAW card at Hamt:amck
Stadium. Something happened to
Turner. and the bout was Off.
DR.. s. II. c. Owens, manager OF
Shivers scheduled three or four
other bouts for his protege during
the intervening months. but on
each occasion. was later informed
that Shivers' opponent had taken a
run out power" Even Battling
Monroe. stablemate of Shivers, has
been the victim OF this same pro-
cedure. Chester Paiutis. after agree
ing TO a match with the Louisiana
Assassin. broke for cover few days
before time for the bout.
AS a result Of this increasing
string OF disappointments in pro-
spective ring engagements, Toles
and Shivers are ready and willing
TO pack up and set up residence in
another town. Toles is prompted by
the unexpected change in the pro-
posed fight his manager, Everett
Watson. had scheduled for Roscoe
with Matte Brown for Dec Is in
Olympia. According TO the latest
information. the promoters. after
looking at the small crowd Friday
night at Olympia, are afraid a
show during the holiday season
will not draw.
OF course this is an unfair Judge
ment passed on the Toles-Brown
fight. The fans remained away
from Olympia Friday night because
most of them are tired of witness
ing Jimmy Adamick pitted against
palooka who will not stand erect
for more than two rounds.
II the promoters are seeking
a fight which will attract capa-
city crowd at Olympia. then match
Toles against Adamick. This bout
would be a sellout and would set
tie the much discussed subject OF
who is the leading heavyweight
contender in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
COOPER DOWNS
CENTER QUINT|
IN HOT GAME

AS in former years. Brewster
Center basketball five Is humping
into physical obstacles which are
proving rather hard TO hurdle. In
fact. the boys might not be able 10
leap the barriers before the cur
rent season OF the Detroit Anna
teur Basketball League closes next
March
Height and weight. obstacles
which curdled the teams forward
march last year while playing as
the Brown Bombers, have again
asserted themselves and stand as
obstacles 10 Brewster capturing
the title In the American Division
Of the league.
This was manifested in the game
Sunday in which Cooper Brothers
gave Brewster its first defeat. 49,
S3 In a holly contested fray.
Cooper Brothers. composed OF
former collegians. used their height
and weight to advantages as they
maintained q fast pace 10 down the
smaller Brewster boys, all OF
whom are minus college expert
ence. Only two players In the
Brewster lineup can be listed as
big fellows James Country Da-
Wis. and Ennis Stafford. Davis led
the Brewster attack with four field
goals and two free throws for a
total Of 10 points. Roy Mapp was
next with two field goals and four
free throws for eight markers.
The winners led at the halfway
mark. 26-2A Brewster was forced
To shoot from center court for
most OF its points. hitting the hoop
with astounding accuracy from
this range. Cooper Brothers, led
by Carl Fisher. Johnny Rieck. and
Walter Cavanaugh. were able t.
break through Brewster's defense
for shots close under the basket
Fisher paced the winners with five
baskets and free throw for IL
points.
The defeat showed Brewster In
third place in the American Divi-
sion standing with one win and
one defeat Davis. with two wins
and no defeats tops the league
Cooper Brothers are in second
place.
The lineup:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
New Zion Baptist

The Rev. r. G. Mercer. pastor.
took his text from the tenth chap
ter of First Kings, first verse. The
subject was THE Unfinished
story" II was a gospel message
full OF the holy ghost. Our 7hearts
were made 10 rejoice. The East
Side club sponsored a program In
the afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Mercer
took his text from the Second
Kings in the evening services. his
subject was -"Stop Now and Wait
on Orders" II was an inspiring
sermon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18

Mrs. Whites home on Crawford
street.
The Miller Burial Association
met at New Bethel Church on Dec.
Is.
The local n. A. A. c. p. met at
DIR. Spears Hall on Dec. IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18

TYPIST
POR ,AL.E

1900 Down Move Right In
Monteith 1871 near Buchanan
and Blvd. , large rooms newly
painted and decorated; new oak
floors new fixtures; hot water
heat, garage; yard fenced; block
10 school. Price $3.50. Brokers in
yited. Owner 3>0s Scotten. Laf. :s3i>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18

Toomey was the speaker for Rev
+. l.. Todd OF Battle Creek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18

Totals 800. II 33
Scores at half-Cooper Bros. rs.
Brewster 22.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

inP. the 80-yeaT-old pontiff said
his voice breaking with emotion
They are so grave and threat
ening and sad that one feels like
crying. There is consolation. how
ever. to be able to cry with you
and console you as the father does
his tired sons"
The Pope. showing the strain of
recent Vatican Nazi events result
ing in a virtual suspension OF di-
plomatic relations between Berlin
and the Holy See. addressed
large group of pilgrims in USeSfaSS
hall OF the papal summer palace.
In the group were German Cath
olics from Aachen. AuStranS from
Linz and Vienna and As United
States clerical students, recently
ordained at the Vatican North
American college.
The Pope's speech dealt almost
entirely with the churchs status
IN Germany. but he made no refer
ence to the diplomatic breach or
the Nazi charges OF widespread i'm
morality among Catholic priests
and members of the lay orders.
Vatican prelates said the Popes
speech. made over the protests OF
his physicians. and the oppressive
heat of the summer palace. sig
nailed the end of a policy OF eau
tion" on the part of the Vatican
in regard to the German situa-
ton.
Some predicted that German re-
action to the pontiff's address
might be so severe as TO result in
the expulsion of Monsignor Orsen-
igo. papal nmcio to Berlin, thus
formally severing diplomatic rela-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Child Bride, Jailed
By Parents, Fights
To Get Freedom

SAN JOSE. Cal. June 10. W.P)--
wilma Hankins Reeves. 16-year-old
child bride jailed at the request of
her parents, today moved to obtain
freedom by a writ of habeas corpus
filed in superior court
Judge r. r. Syer will hear the
habeas corpus plea tomorrow. The
runaway BRIDE was held in the
county Jail in San Jose upon the
request of her parents who order
ed her returned from Arizona where
she was apprehended while honey
incoming with Floyd Reeves, 10,
Mountain View
The youthful husband said his
wife was taken from him by Sher-
if Walter Laveen of Florence, Ariz..
on a telegraphic request from her
parents after they eloped TO Reno
last Saturday.
IF the law separates us we will
wait until we are free again" Reeves
said I'VE love each other"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
ELM NOTES
MRS. NJ. l.. BOONE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon spent
Sunday at their cabin at Oak
wild where they entertained a
group of friends.
90
Mrs. Ora L. Schieber and daugh-
ter Lucille of Santa Ana were the
guests of Olive Cannon Thursday
and Friday Mrs. Schieber was
teacher of Elm three years ago and
now teaches at Hanford. Lucille was
a j. c. graduate at FL Centre,
graduating from Redlands teachers
college this spring.
90
Those enjoying the surprise pot
luck luncheon Tuesday at the Sa-
die Fishburn home in Heber were
Olive Cannon, Ada Gallaher, Effie
Boone. and Nellie Lowe.
Gilbert Estes and Dallas Fan
ming visited in San Diego Sunday.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F.. o. Ros-
enbaum and children motored to
the mountains.
Thursday Olive Cannon and Ada
Gallaher visited Mrs. H. Tempe at
Imperial.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shumard
Friday.
90
Mr. and Mrs B. Lancaster are
enjoying vacation and will spend
some time at San Diego.
90
Echodell Wilson is visiting with
her sister near Ell Centro.
90
Arriving from Kansas recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Raider and
children are the house guests of
fr. and Mrs. f. Shumard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Sperry


Mrs. H. H. Myers attended tn
wedding of Miss May Juvenal and
Ernest N. Wear of Brawley which
was held at RedlandS Sunday.
%
L. E. Sinclair with his mother
MIS-. Eva Sinclair, and his daugh-
ter. Hazeldell, left last week tor
visit at their old home in Jackson
vile. III. Sinclair expects 70 at
tend the thirtieth reunion OF his
class at the University of Illinois
%
John Doherty was called to Ely,
Nev. last week by the serious i'll
ness Of his mother.
-OO--
Mrs. Ben Palladine and son, Ray,
and Mrs. Palladine'S sister, all oi
inland, are on motor trip to their
old home in Nol~1 Dakota.
%
Miss EdWina BranSon who has
been teaching at inland this VIM
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
ALAMO-VERDE
BY AMY FUTILE

Julian and MI and Mrs. R. J.
Haley of Seeley were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Mccain.
CO.
Horace Freeman and Marion
Freeman called Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Williams
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer had
as their guests Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen and fam
lily of Holtville and Mrs. l. IL Scott
90
Mrs. l.. w. Armstrong had as her
guest Friday her sister Mrs +.
w McClelland of San Diego.
Mrs. Jerry Rice and children left
Monday for Ocean Beach where
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
News Of Valley Communities

ter is now at her home in San
Diego.
Mrs. c. l.. Butler and daughters
Grace and Mrs. Ray Emanuella,
and children have gone to ontario
to spend the summer Tho Buffers
live in inland.
Mrs. Cora d. Willard of Los An
geles has been in Calipatria for Il
few days on business.
%
Mrs. Ray Kuns took her son,
Buddy, to Ocean Beach Sunday to
stay with his grandparents who are
spending the summer there.
Mrs. Paul Sloggett of Santa Mon
lea was here last week visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. H. Myers.
Mrs. Grace Mcdonald spent the
weekend with the family of M
and Mrs. II. II. Brandt in Braw-
icy.
%
The chamber of commerce held
a meeting at the high school audi
torium Monday night. Assembly,
man Clarence r. Walker discussed
some of the bills passed by the
state legislature. Evan T. Hewes
discussed the proposed REA and
PWA contracts between the federal
government and the Imperial Irri-
cation District to build the All
American canal power system. AL
bert Cage, vice president of the
evada- California corporation,
talked on the offer of the New
Cal company made to buy All
American canal power. Wiley Man
ming president Of the C Of C pre-
sided.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
they will spend the summer.

they will spend the summer.
%
Schriver Davis called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Mccain called
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. c. II.
Mccain and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mccain and family of Seeley, Mon
day.
Joe O'Connor visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor re-
Gently before starting on his va
cation to Honolulu.
90
Mrs. Howard Vencill accompanied
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
SAWYER to Morena Lake Monday
where they spent the day fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones had as
their dinner guest Sunday, Mrs.
Mary Mathis and Mrs. NJ. A. Thinks
ton of FL CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

tions...a choice grade of specially
selected coHeesl Expertly blended.
properly roasted, it gives critical cot
fee drinkers like YOURSELF luscious.
clear, satisfying brew.
Expensivei Not bit of AIR
WAY is packed in not-too-fussy bag
that saves you money. What you pay
for, and what you get when you buy
AIRwAYls honest-to-goodnessqual-
ity coffee, freshly roasted, freshly
ground. Every pound carrying :
money-back guarantee. An excep-
tional coffee value worth learning
about .todayi
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
That's why we keep AIRwAY in
the bean till the minute you buy il.

AIRwAY'S marvellous fresh flavor is
protectedright in the BEAM. natures
way. We keep it there by rushing
AIRwAY in fast trucks from roaSter
to grocer. and grindingit it onlywhen
you buyit. That's why you'll always
find AIRwAY fresh.
Naturally, ,AIRwAY has a rich, full
bodied Aayor...a fresh, keen fra
GRANGE. Howyou'llenjoy AIRwAY
comes from Brazil'S finest planta-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

American Legion Auxiliary and the
Junior Auxiliary were installed in
to their new offices to which they
were elected last Thursday. With
Velma Grinslade as installing Off
Ger and Matte Stewart as acting
seargeant-at-arms the following Of
ficers took over their new duties
president. Helen Murphy and Bar
bara England; first e-presidert, :,
Mrs. Rosenbaum and Fern Hudson.
second vice president. Mary Nor
riS and Mary Jane Denham, past
president, Bertha Hudson and
Jackie Murphy; secretary -treasur-
er. Edna Owens and Borabelle En-
glert; chaplain, Sadie Donaldson
and Betty Denham; historian.
Gladys McElroy and Jane Pool;
marshall Addie House ana Louise
Allen; sergeant at arms. Nellie
England and Mildred Webb. The
past presidents received rilts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
POPE SPEAKS TO
BAND OF PILGRIMS

CAsTEL GANDOLFO Italy TO- UP-Pope Plus XI today
the Vatican will continue
all within power Catholics matter what is
said
The hours for Catholic Germany are not only grave
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Future Farmers of Ripon. San
Joaquin County. won the sweep
stakes in the Balm field day at
Lockeford.