davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

the Public Library central branch,
Sunday at p. m. and at Golden
Valley village hall Tuesday evening.
Crime: It's Cause, Effect and
Cure" will be Mr.. Duvalls subject
at a junior forum at South high
school Tuesday, at a University of
Minnesota student assembly IN the
Farm campus Wednesday, and at a
junior forum at North high school
Wednesday afternoon. He will talk
on "The Enemy Within Our Midst"
at Folwell junior high school Tues
day, at North high school Wednes-
day evening, and at Nokomis junior
high school Thursday. Tightening
Europe's Belt" will be his subject at
Brookside school Friday.
Contracts for an expansion pro-
gram totalling $15O,0OO were let to-
day by the Minneapolis Brewing
Company, for the construction OF
additional plants which will increase
production by % per cent, it was
announced by Charles E. Kiewel, gen.
eral manager.
CONSTRUCTION will be completed by
April 1, in time to handle the antici-
pated increase in our summer buSl-
ness in the northwest market" MIR.
Kiewel said. mo expansion or ex-
tension of the present market area
is contemplated. We expect to sell
all of our increased production right
here in the Northwest where better
business conditions and increased
public acceptance of Grain Belt beer
have created an ever increasing de-
mand for our products"
More than 10000 square feet OF
additional floor space in the present
plant at 1915 Marshall Street N. E,
will be devoted to new beer storage
rooms.
In addition to the new storage ia
cilities included in the program there
will be installed a new bottling unit
costing S3O.OO0 1t was estimated that
60 men would be required y oper-
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

President Roosevelt signed the $50
million dollar Independent offices de-
ficiency appropriation measure this
week making available funds for sew
eral federal emergency agencies.
The bill provides for the allotment
of 789 million dollars for relief and
95 million dollars for the continu-
ance of the Civilian Conservation
Corps from March 81, 1887, through
June 80, 1887.
This amount provides for a con-
tinued enrolment of $4,000 young,
men and war veterans; 10000 of this
number are colored. The CCC now
has approximately 200 colored COM
panies in thirty-four states with III
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

F. WI am in trouble. My wife
left me and I don't know why. Will
you give me some advice about it
please?
Ans.-Your wife is inclined to be
tickle and very unreliable at times.
However, you will not have to do
anything to get her to return to you
as she will do this on her own ac-
cord very soon. I do not believe
though you will continue to be as
unhappy as you are at this writing
w. L. CT have lot down in
Virginia and I can't make up my
mind what 1 should do with it? Help
me decide?
Ans.-You have prospective buy
er for the lot who is offering you a
good price F. sell it. You are well
situated in a home of your own in
your present state and in all prob
ability won't return to Virginia ever
to make your home.
B. (which of the Two men that
I am going with should 1 depend on
as being truthful and meaning what
they say?
Ans.-If you are seeking a happy,
prosperous married life you would
do well 1 think to accept the pro-
posal of the boy of the age of %
years. Your feeling for the other boy
is like a passing fancy.
H. D. W.-Will you please eX-
plain just why it is that my hus-
band doesn't seem to be able to OBJ
tain a permanent position?
Ans.-Your husband is one of the
many unfortunate people who have
found themselves out of work dur
ing this unsettled period of industry;
and this period of unrest will soon be
over and he will not find it difficult
to secure regular work. He needs en-
couragement.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
Third Appeal

The appeal, the third before the
Supreme Court, arose in a writ of
habeas corpus, in which Herndon's
attorney cited as error the last rul-
ing of the Georgia Supreme Court.
This ruling reversed a previous deci-
sion by the Georgia Superior Court
that the insurrection law was un-
constitutional. The courts decision
is expected within the next four
weeks.
AS the Herndon case was called,
hushed silence fell over the tensely
serious court room, in which every
available seat was taken. This silence
was broken only once-when Walter
McCraw, arguing for the State of
Georgia, made a ludicrous blunder
which rocked the entire court with
laughter.
A second attraction in the days
business was the presence of the
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

Down the rugged roads we once
have travelled, you and I, over hills
and pathways and mountains high.
each morning days work begun and
each evening it would end. But now
into modern times we are seldom
thinking of our past, but looking for
ward as the wheel of time spins us
into new accomplishments.
But born in that backwood cabin
was many a mother and father of
today and many a noble statesman.
The wheels of progress turned them
as today, but not as rapidly. So on
and on down life's great highway we
travel and turn to ever, to live ana
learn.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

M. R.-Tell me what to do about
my wife as she has left with anoth-
er man? Does the girl have in mind
care for me?
Ans.-You were fortunate to have
rid yourself of your wife without any
trouble. Let her go with her lover
and follow the life she desires. Your
new friend will make you Z most
agreeable companion.
L. c. CT want to know why my
boy friend did not come as he said
he would?
Ans.-Your friend has not been
able to arrange his finances in way
suitable to allow him to take the
trip. This does not mean that he
cares less for you :. in fact he was
far more disappointed in this matter
than you were.
w. c.. H.-Should I consider the
trip that has been offered me or just
ignore the invitation?
Ans.-You are causing yourself a
lot of worry and grief by pouting
with your brother. He wants you to
accompany him in his car to visit
your parents. He has forgotten the
misunderstanding between you two
and it would be wise for you to do
likewise.
w. A. B.-Why do I dream of this
Doctor so much? Please answer me
in your column as soon as possible :?
Ans.-The Doctor is very much
impressed by your engaging person
ality and appearance of good breed
ing. This Doctor is a man of very
good character and high moral STAN
dards. You would become most hap
py should you continue your friend
ship with him. You dream of him
because you are so terribly inter-
eSted in him.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met at the home of Mrs. Essle
Arnold, 21O4 E. 29th street, Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Daisy Hall, hos
tess.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

Mr.. Harry Massengill and Miss Ivy
Pullums were quietly married Tues
day night. Rev. H. w. Bolts officiat-
ed.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
THE FOCUS
r UR MS

CITIES
NV dear friends
dedlcate
this to thoe N
deepest sympathy
to YOU and and God bless
andst
MO-!
4th before l4OOO
February Negroes
segregated in numbers.
B. W. j.!
DR. Alfred Iangford graduate Harvard University
died recently at the age
of 81 ST. Johns made cenlate OF the Royal
College London at time pacsed IN
qualified of Leeward Island
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
PRAYER
Continued from Page One)

For me it was in the Garden He
prayed
Not my will but Thine; He had no
tears for
His own griefs
But great sweat-drops of blood for
mine.
How marvellous! How wonderful!
And my praise shall ever be;
How marvellous! How wonderful!
Is my Savior's love for me-"
With prayer He forgave those that
pierced Him. With prayer He looked
up for support in the darkness of
desertion on the Cross. In prayer He
breathed out His spirit in the Faith
er's hands. If Jesus needed prayer so
constant, so filial, so dependent, as
this, how infinitely more do we!
One of the greatest missionary
pioneers took for the text of His
farewell address before he started
out the first time: Enlarge the place
of thy tent and let them stretch
forth the curtains of habitation;
spare not, lengthen thy co,ds and
strengthen thy stakes. For thou
shall spread abroad on the right hand
and on the left" He spoke from it
on two heads. Firstly, 1--WE must by
faith and prayer, attempt great
things for God"
Secondly: 1--WE must expect great
things from God, for it is written:
Before they call, 1 will answer, and
while they are yet speaking, 1 will
hear" We stand greatly in need of
this message today. Christians need
to enlarge their conceptions, attempt
greater things, expect greater things
We are Strengthened in our thoughts,
plans, and our faith; we limit God
When We are in need of any kind OF
Christian work-Our first thought is
not prayer-prayer for the supply OF
our needs according to His riches
We make schemes and plans ano
wear ourselves out with entertain
ments, ETC., in trying to carry then
through.
We seem to have forgotten that
the surest, easiest and the best was
to peoples hearts and conscience i;
} by spiritual means. We again an.
again, times without number burder
ourselves with responsibility not in
tended for us-neglectful, and for
getfully and woefully so o. the re
sponsibility which IS ours-the pray
er responsibility. By waiting quietl.
and expectantly on God, we shall SCI
the right course to take, and we shall
depend less on our own brains, ant
so have more energy to use Wher
the time of action arrives.
It is one of the deepest instincts
of the soul to pray. Every Christian
feels the urge OF his heart towart
prayer. Prayer is the Christians vi
tai breath, the Christians native air
To everyone there comes time whel
he feels with Tennyson that there
no help but prayer. A breath tha
fleets beyond this iron world, ant
touches Him that made it.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

Mrs. Edna Randall, 107 Royals
ton avenue is confined to her home.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 107 Royals
ton avenue, is much improved.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

Mrs. Maude Chandler, 303 E. 38th
street, has been very ill at her home.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

Mother Hobert, 625 Oak Lake ave-
nue. north, is much improved.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

Mrs. Bell Willis, SOB Aldrich ave-
nue. north, is confined to her home.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
HOME AND FIRESIDE

Below the blue horizon we trod
From countries far and wide,
Thinking of home and God
AS we cross the great divide.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

For me it was in the Garden He
prayed
Not my will but Thine; He had no
tears for
His own griefs
But great sweat-drops of blood for
mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Camp Fire Girls Given Awards
At Impressive Ceremony
-Ep,rEo aY ANNE HARDY DAVIS

Ell Centre Camp Fire girls cli-
NAKED a years activities with the
grand council fire Monday night
in the city park where many resi-
dents gathered to witness the
impressive ceremony at which the
girls were presented with their
awards earned during the past
months.
The program opened with the
picturesque professional of the
girls in their ceremonial robes
singing their Camp Fire songs as
they marched, each group being
accompanied by its guardian.
Three torchbearers performed
the beautiful firelighting ceremo-
ny Ruth Riddle, Dorothy Boyer,
Mary Ann Riddle.
Mrs. H. x. McClimans, local
secretary, presided and explained
the accomplishments of the year.
A number of honors such as
those for Christmas. the doughnut
sale, 100 per cent attendance, the
prize table at the birthday din
ner, fair and other special honors
were awarded, Miss Ora Frost pre-
senting Patricia Bucklin, winner
in the doughnut sale, with her
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Helen SiegeI Giues
Recital Wednesday

Helen Siegel, soprano, will be
presented in recital Wednesday
night by Julia MCGOWAN Bracket,
the concert to take place in the
Ten Thousand club house at
O'Clock.
Estelle Livingston, pianist, and
Pollyanna Stone, violinist, are the
assisting artists on the program
which is open 10 all interested.
Martha jenkins Rauenzahn will
accompany Miss Stone.
"Amarilli" (Caccine l548-l6l4)
"The Lass With the Delicate Air.
(Arne 1740-l786), 'Hark! Hark!
The Lark" tSchubert 1797-l828)
"One Fine Day" CPuccinD.
Armenian Folk Songs, 1.-The
Spool" CAR. F.. Robinson, THE
Swallow" Car. H. x. AiguonD, 20
My Love, My Plane Tree" Car. G.
WardapeD;
Meditation, "Thais" (Massenet +;
Pollyanna Stone, violin-"Vissi d.
Arte" CPuccinD, "In The Silence
of the Night" (RachmaninofD
Lullaby" (GretchaninofD, when
e'er 1 Hear Thy Voice" (Balakirew)
ave Maria" (Bach-GounoO, Vi
olin obligato, Pollyanna Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Surprise ShoUer
Giuen Monday

Complimenting Mrs. J. S. Jones
and Mrs. Mildred Smith who are
to leave shortly on a tour to the
Orient, Miss Gladys Ikenberry and
Miss Helen Van Fleet entertained
Monday night at surprise handker-
chief shower at their home. $40
WenSley avenue.
Bridge was played, Miss Car
berry and Mrs. King winning the
high score prizes. The two hostess
es served refreshments.
Guests were: Mrs. Stevens H.
Harris and Mrs. Jack Benson OF
BraWley; Mrs. Lila Reed Scott
Mrs. Mark M. Connolly, Mrs
Charles B. Provence, Miss Mabel
Carberry, Miss Edith Eicke, Mrs.
Melvin o. King, Mrs. Margaret
Lanier Handy, Mrs. Paul Shaw,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith.
\;
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18

May is the month in which many
Women's organizations have their
final sessions, ending all activities
until fall.
The Ten Thousand clubs History
section is one on this list, having
its final meeting, play day, Mon
day, at the John F. Waterman
ranch.
A social hour was enjoyed in
the morning, a tempting pot luck
luncheon was served at noon, and
in the afternoon, bridge was play
ed, Mrs. Mack Wining high score
Mrs. SWerdfeger, low.
Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mrs. Ward
McGrew, Mrs. T. l.. Skinner and
Mrs. Warren E. Sage were guests
of the section. Mrs. Skinner and
Mrs. Sage are to affiliate with
the group next fall.
Members present were: Mes
DANES John F. Waterman, f. J.
Mack, P. N. Van Slyck, John T
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Sale at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
the electors of Central Union High
School District of Imperial County
California, that an election will be
held on the 4th day of June, 1887. for
the purpose of electing two trustees
for the said Central Union High
School District for term of three
years.
For the purpose of holding the
said election, the polls will remain
open between the hours of six
o'clock am. and seven o'clock pm.
at the High School for the Ell Cen
tro School District and between the
hours of eight o'clock am. and five
o'clock pm. at the Acacia School
House for the Acacia School Dis
trict, between the hours of nine
o'clock am, and five O'Clock pm. at
the Seeley School House for the
Seeley School District between the
hours of twelve o'clock M and five
O'Clock pm. at the McCabe School
House for the McCabe School Dis
trict, between the hours of one
thirty O'Clock pm. and five thirty
O'Clock pm. at the Eucalyptus
School House for the Eucalyptus
School District, and between the
hours of one o'clock pm. and five
o'clock pm. in the following elemen-
tary school districts, viz: at the Elm
School House for the Elm School
District, at the Heber School House
for the Heber School District. at
the Silsbee School House for the
Silsbee School District, at the West
side School House for the Westside
School District, at the Sandoval
General Store, located on the Seeley
Calexico highway in Section 6, T. II,
r. 13 for the Centinella and Lone
Star School District.
Signed: o. CT. HORNE
Clerk. of the Board of Trustees
of Central Union High
School District
May 10, 25, June ]
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Chapter AV Meets
At OakLUiIde For
Final Session

Chapter AV, PEG, enjoyed a
delightful outing Monday, holding
the closing meeting OF the year
at the Oakwilde cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer.
A brief business session was
conducted after which the group
enjoyed a delicious luncheon serv-
ed by Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs.
Bitler, hostesses for the day.
Mrs. Frank F.. Anderson of Oak
wilde and Mrs. Mary E. Johnston
of Los Angeles were guests of
the chapter, members present in
Guiding Mesdames j. D. Adams,
Don c. Bitler, o. J. Bradshaw,
w. J. Clements, D. J. Holloway,
Leroy Holt, o. G. Horne, Harry
Horton, l.. C.. House, Forrest f.
kutz, Henry l.. loud, Howard p
Meyer. Allen p. Nuffer, Don Rex
Minor o. Simms.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOR
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TRUSTEE
School Code Section 2.873)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the Electors of FL Centro Elemen
tary School District of Imperia
County, California, that the Annual
Election for School Trustee for FL
Centre Elementary School District
will be held at the Central Union
High Schoolhouse in said district
on the first Friday in JUNE, viz,
JUNE d. 1887.
1t will be necessary to elect l
trustee for three years.
The polls will be open between
the hours of o'clock AM, and 7
O'Clock PM.
The officers appointed to con-
duct the election are:
Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, Inspector.
Mrs. II. r. Anderson, Judge.
Mrs. Warren Sage, Judge.
Signed:
Harry r. Sones. E. E. Clements,
School Trustees.
j. M. Adair, Clerk FL Centre
Elementary School District
Dated May /, 1887,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Ten Thousand Club Luncheon
Set for Thursday Noon

Another successful year for the
Ten Thousand club will be con-
cluded Thursday when the members
meet for their annual business
meeting, installation of new Off
GERS, convention reports and a dis
cussion on interesting problems con-
fronting the organization.
In order to avoid meeting during
the hot hours of the day. the busi-
ness meeting has been called for
1890 am. and luncheon will be
served promptly at u noon, not l
O'Clock as is usual.
Officers to be installed are: Mrs.
Warren Currier, president; Mrs.
n. W. Ware, president Mrs.
hrnO G. Yaeckel, treasurer; Mrs.
Paul A. Jenkins, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. p NJ Van Slyck, cores
pOnding secretary; Mrs. Percie
1hacker, financial secretary; Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Social Calendar
TUESDAY
nah recital &. 10000 club

... Kenah recital, 8, 10000 club
Presbyterian Missionary, $3.50, c.
w. Dyer ranch
C.S.F. Banquet, $3.50, high school
Rental Protective association, 8,
chamber of commerce
I.O.O.F. No. 54, 8, Masonic tenn
pie
Citizenship class, Z, high school
Troop 22, B.S.A, Washington
school
Lip reading class, !, high school
Bachelors, 1880
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J.,
8, Masonic temple
WEDNESDAY
Ladies day, golf club
City council, 1880, city hall
Oasis lodge No. 664, 1880, Mason
ic temple
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut
Choir practice, 1880, PreSbyter-
ian church
Midweek prayer meeting, 1890.
First Baptist church
Siegel recital, 8, 10000 club
8 ct 40. $3.50, Caiipatria
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18

prize, a week at camp.
Mrs. w. j. Meagher, chairman
of the committee on awards ex-
planned the system of awards, Mrs.
J. B. McNeece presenting the trail
seekers ranks; Mrs. Mont L. Reid,
the wood gatherers', Mrs. Charles
P. Delp, the firemakers, and Mrs.
Warren E. Sage, for Mrs. D. b.
Roberts, the torch bearers.
Between each group of awards,
Camp Fire songs were sung, Mrs.
j. B. McNeece playing the ac-
compartments.
Guy A. Weakley, superintendent
of schools, delivered the address of
the evening, talking on the Camp
Fire law.
Mrs. Fred Kenyon, president OF
the Camp Fire board of sponsors
presented Wetona group with its
charter.
The program concluded with the
receSsional.
Those who received awards we're
money performed
Trail seekers, the first rank, Lo-
retta Eyer, Jean Delp, Armina Ell
wander, Beverly Burger, Winifred
Anderson, Betty Jean Peacock, Mar
tina Jeanne jenkins, Barbara Parker
Wanda Dooling, Mary Lou Hunter
Phyllis Justman, Jane Meagher
Betty Sage, Betty Lee Horton, Fay
ola Roach, Ruth Parker, Lois
Vogt, Dorothy Rapson, Evelyn Keltz
Wilma Graves, Margaret Tyler, Pa
tricia Jones, Mary Merryman, Dor
othy Moose, Winifred Pearce, Ma
rian Margarian.
The girls who have fulfilled the
requirements for woodgatherer's
rank are: Mary Virginia McNeece
Frances SunStrom, LaVerne Zavala
Wanda Lee Dickson, Marjorie
Woodland.
FiremakerS rank will be award
ed to Betty Reid, Marilyn Ingle
Marie Skinner, Lenna Arnold, Phyl.
lis Purdy, Doris Mitchell, Margare
Baxter, Doreen Meagher, Mary Lol
Griffin.
The highest rank, that of torcf
bearers, will be awarded to Dorothy
Boyer, Ruth Riddle, Mary Am
Riddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Kenoh Students
In First Of
Uo Recitals
Churches

Excellent performance on the
part of all students participating
marked the recital given Monday
night by a group of pupils pre-
sented by Oria Kenah, teacher of
piano.
A second group was to be pre-
sented Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club house
in q program OF particular in
terest featuring some quite talent
ed pupils.
Mondays concert was Of high
standard. each student showing
both the results of good training
and a conception of music, playing
in an interesting manner with in
dividual style.
Those who took part, either in
two piano numbers or in solos were:
Opal Anderson, Virginia Jones,
Mary Yano, Roberta Bartholomew,
Jack Suttle, Helen Massey. Jack
York, Helen Bishop, Robert Tack
EFT. Barbara Ruth Henson.
An enthusiastic audience was
present for the recital
Those to appear Tuesday are:
Richard Hafner, Robert SWarthout,
Lee Monroe. Dickey Buster, Judith
Justman, Marvin Haun, Billy Bus
ter. Mary Joe Brinnon, Fayola
Roach, Phyllis Justman, Lila Hunt,
Charles Ritz. Winifred Anderson.
Virginia Hunt. Marion Marcot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Junior Ten Thousand Club S
Banquet Thursday Night

Rita Fabares, music by the Brawley
Hillbilly quartette, community sing
ing lead by Miss Gladys Ikenberry
and Miss Jane Tylor, and reports of
the junior membership convention
last week at Hotel del Coronado.
Mrs. Winston T. Anderson, presi-
dent-elect, and Mrs. Tom Duer.
president. who were the clubs dele
gates, will make reports as will Miss
Mae Thomas and Miss Lillian
ShaWley who also attended.
Mrs. Leo A. Magee will install
the following new officers: Mrs.
Anderson, president Miss Majken
Moline, first president; Mrs.
Margaret Lanier Handy, second
vice -preEident; Mrs. Carl Miller.
secretary: Miss Maria Birkhauser.
treasurer: Mrs. Dee Percival, Mrs.
Walton Johnson, Miss Helen Van
Fleet Miss Eloise Richardson, di-
rectors.
Dinner reservations should be
made at once with Mrs. Aaron
Afford, telephone 1921.
Members of the committee, in ad-
dition to Miss Thomas, are Miss
Henrietta Holland, Mrs. Verne Gar
cia, Mrs. Stevens H. Harris, Miss
Eunice Sprinkle, Miss Majken Mo-
line, Mrs. Joe Morrow, Mrs. Richard
Moore, Miss Ellen Roe, Mrs. Harry
Bogue.
The committee will complete
plans at a meeting Wednesday
night at the Garcia residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Bridge Club Meets
In CaLexico

Members OF The Sunday night
bridge supper held their final meet
ing this past weekend having din
ner at the Calexico Internationai
club and a bridge game at the E.
b. Covington home.
Mrs. Richard Haas and James
H. Marshall won high scores, mem
bers present being Mr.. Haas, Mrs
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Covington,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bramkamp, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Forshey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18

w. A. Vie, Mrs. Glenn A. Hipes
Mrs. Norman f. Dupont, directors
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made at once with Mrs
w. H. Tyler, Jr.
Mrs. M. j. DoWd is chairman fol
the luncheon committee and has
planned a delicious luncheon foI
the occasion. She is assisted by
Mesdames c. E. Sones, J. D. FoSs
Hugh T Osborne, w. w. McEuen
r. G. ClemonS.
Reports and business are to be
presented in original and clever
fashion, affording considerable in
terest as will the general discus
sion.
Mrs. A. b. Hanson is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
dining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-18
Siberia Speaker
At Club Meeting

j. T. Silveira of the board of
fire underwriters, Los Angeles, was
guest speaker at the meeting Mon
day night of the Imperial Valley
Insurance Girls club. The group
met at the Barbara Worth hotel
The speaker outlined the work
of the board and exclaimed recon-
mendations which i, MAKES to
cities and other governing bodies
which result in the decrease in
fire hazards and in the prevention
of fires