davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-09

DHERE was storm breaking over the city
when the end came. From his window,
high up in the Office building that housed
5 the firm of Montague & Company, he
could see it.
Tough luck, Montague, Kennerly was say
ing. Fortunes of war, you know
And no quarter asked!" he flashed back.
The air outside cracked, blue-white and
brittle, preceding rain and wind. Montague
fanced that this thin tower - flung up by men
who thought they had measured the elements
rocked. He shouldn't wonder if some of these
days one of them would crash. You couldn't be
sure of anything No matter what foundations.
He broke off, remembering his own. He
thought he'd dug deeply enough, and raised
structure that would do for his lifetime: but
now there was nothing left. Well, let them take
the business! What, with one thing and another,
they'd worn it pretty thin; let them nurse it
back to life their own way.
IF you'll Just sign these, Mr.. Montague
He nodded to the notary. This man, at least,
had CUTS Montague stopped and signed the
documents that finished everything.
There you arer' he said.
The transaction was over. He was through.
Well, he could retire now and, with reasonable
care, get along What more should man ask
of life? He supposed it was all comedy, looked
at in the right perspective. What would it mat
ter a hundred years from now? He glanced
around the Beard Room again, went into his
II oN1h hat CA1fcIH
the typewriters clacked as if nothing had hap
pened He was feeling comfoTted that he could
slip out and not face any of the staff, when the
door opened, after preliminary and rather
timid knock.
"Mr. Montague"
"Of1, it's you, Joey"
Joey Douglas had caddied for him at the
Country Club, and when there was an office
boy vacancy for the summer Montague had
brought him in to fill the breach.
The boy swallowed.
II don't want to stay here. Not when
you're gone, Mr.. Montague. And not when
they've went and done you dirt
Montague stared at Loyalty in its immature
housing. He felt oddly comforted. He said:
lust what were you thinking of doing, Joey?"
Joey shifted his feet.
Il guess I can manage until you get started
again He broke off.
Montague thought: "The boy yisseeing through
me- He knows I'm quitting cold" He found
himself edging towards medical defense. You
see, Joey" he coughed, my doctor rather
recommends me to ease up for while
eyes, sir" said Joey.
so you see"
"Uh-huh!'
Montague felt he could have endured better
more mature and less penetratingly wise gaze.
MY father says when you feel sort of down,
there's nothing like taking time off to 60 places"
"Oh?" Montague lifted an eyebrow. lust
what sort of places?"
well, fishing, or something"
For the most part the boys Montague had
dealt with we're shifty-eyed, unpleasant young
barbarians. Joeys eyes were direct, without
equivocation They had not entirely lost child
hoods candor and freshness. There was a
strange gravity about them now, utterly un-
sentimental and true. An impulse seized the de-
feated head of Montague & Company.
''Or something, he replied dryy. Look here,
son, you go tell them out there that Mr.. Mon
tague is borrowing you for the rest of the day."
Evening star., 1937-05-09
TIME OFF

Maybe what seems to you like the end of
everything is really only the beginning! story that
every business man should read
by LESLIE GORDON BARNARD
Evening star., 1937-05-09

"And family" she went on persstently:
1--we no family. Perhaps he flashed, you
disapprove of bachelors?"
Only confirmed ones. l don't like people
who have made up their minds in advance
Joey's voice broke in upon them.
Say where are we getting to-"
Montague grinned.
Were going places, son! We're egoingplaces.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

"ThN 90
SLEEP" SHE SAID.
"RElAx, MR.. BIG
BUSINESS MANI"
ITS SUCH A
WASTE" he SAID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
OBITUARY

KRAUS-Woed has been received in this city of the death of Miss Constance Kraus, 26, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William kraus of Auburn, N. Y, which took place on Tuesday. The family formerly ic. sided In Waterbury and were weli- known, especially among the Lithu- anian population.
 In addition to her parents she Is survived by two sisters, Misses Ma deline and Virginia Kraus of Auburn, N. Y.; her grandmother Mrs Mary Danisavage of Highland avenue, and several other relatives in this city,
 The funeral will take place from the home, 100 Owasco street, Auburn, ". F., tomorrow morning.
 LUNNY-Mrs. Mary c. (Dillon) tIlnny. widow of James Y. Lunny. died yesterday at her home, i67 West 62d street. New York city, after 6 brief illness.
 Mrs. Lunny was born in Water. bury, the daughter of the late An. thony and Mary Dillon. She spent the greater part of her life here but went to New York to make her home with her daughters Sev- eral years ago. She had . large number of interests while in Wa terbury and had many friends here to whom she made frequent visits. She k survived by two sons. James '. of New York, and Paul of Bridgeport and three daughters, Misses Mae and Helen Lunny and Mrs. Pauline Avery, al of New York; ono brother. John Dillon and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine V. Buckley and Mas Ellen Dillon, all of thk city, and several nleces, nephews and grandchildren.
 The body has been brought to the funeral home Of her nephew, Arthur J. Lunny, 2S Central ave. nue, from where tho funeral will be held Saturday at s:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in old SC. joSephS cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
HUSBAND FAILED
 TO OBEY ORDER
Rearraigned in City Court Today, Given 30 Days
 in Jail

For failure to raise eSo with which to pay c recent court order to his wife, James Basil, 70, of oi cherry street, was today sentenced to iAil for 90 days by Judge Edward Mas colo in city court. Basil was ar- raigned earlier in the week. and given c continuance during which he was to raise the money for his wife. He told Judge Maacolo today that he had not done %,
 Arthur 0. Roden, Jr, Si, of 2oe Circular avenue was given con- tlnuanCe to August { on . charge of tion.suppoet.
 Fred ". Dletz, 22, of lsb West Main street, was given Q contlnu- aElce to August q on Q charge of reckless driving.
 Continuance to the same date was granted Thomas Dermody, 3l, of 440 North Main street, charged with reckless driving.
 Also charged with reckless driv- ing, John scoseafava, %, of 1910 East Main street was granted a continuance to August 2.
 Explains Alias
 Joseph Knockett, colored, alias "Blue Steel" of io2 Pearl street, obliged court officials by telling the origin of his alias today, after he had been fined Sb and costs on charges of intoxication and sus- picion.
 Since his arrest on Tuesday, the question of that cognomen has bothered police, and today it took Q reporter to worm the information from him.
 There's nothing to it," said Mir. Knockett. Tt only goes back to the days when I worked for . black smith in Pennsylvania, and I used to bring in the blue steel for him to work on."
 Arrested Tuesday, Knockett was granted c continuance to Wednes- day when he failed to appear for hearing. He was re-arrested yester- day and brough to court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Two Waterbury Cases
 Go To Supreme Court
Appeal of Bessie Kelley G. L. D. Realty Company Deci-
 sion Returns to States Highest Tribunal

Return of two waterbury litiga- tens to the supreme court was An- hotnced today when counsel for the plaintiff ih each case filed notice in the superior court that further acs ten would be taken from deOisiolis handed down by Judge Kenneth Wynre.
 Both cases have been heard iti the supreme court before. They aFei The suit Of the Waterbury Trust company against the O. L, D. Realty company; and the appeal of HaaAie A. Kelley from the probate court Of Waterbury.
 Judge Kenneth WynNe handed down glperioe court decisions last week, in which the defendant Ia each case was upheld.
 The suit of tho Waterbury Trust company against the e. |, D. Realty company is not exactly the same aetion as was previously tried here in superior court and then appeal. Cd to supreme court. The merits are about tho same, however, seeking the removal of the e. L. D. building frosn itA site on North Main street, Allegedly because it interferee with the easement rights of the adjoin. ing property owned by the Water. bury Tfus. company.
 The Kelley suit was tried in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Edward D. Kelly of Hartford was held this morning from the home Of his sister, Mrs. Maurice Connors, 90 Woodward avenue, this city to St. MaryS church in New Britain where c soi- emn mass of requiem was celebrate cd at 10 o'clock by Rev. John B. Malley assisted by Rev. Matthew Trainor, deacon and Rev. Thomas Lawlor, sub.deacon. A musical pro. gram was rendered with the dFu- neral March" being rendered by
 John Crean organist. Mrs. John Crean. soloist, rendered "Ave Maria" and Softly and Gently Jesus fS Calling" Burial was in the family plot in new St. Marys cemetery, New Britain with coFiimittal serv. Ices by Father Malley, The pail-
 bearers were: Ernest Swift, John Winterhouse Robert Donovan, Tru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
|FERNDALE BAND LEAVES FRIDAY
Over 40 Local M e n to Take Part in Annual Re.
 treat at NOrwalk

Retreatants of the Ferndale band will leave for Norwalk and their an- nual three.day visit tomorrow aft- ernoon ct 4:30 o'clock.
 At least 70 members of the band will make the trip this year, and several more will probably make ar- arrangements for the retreat before tomorrow afternoon. Members of the band, and several guests, will leave by bus from in front of the post of. tice tomorrow, and will not return to the city until Sunday evening at about 2 o'clock.
 All arrangements for the retreat have been completed by Promoters John White and Timothy Carney, and several of the retreatants who assisted. Several men who have never before taken part h re- treat have made arrangements to attend this year.
 Rev. Joseph Kirkbride, O. 8. Spy is spiritual director of the local group. He Is well known by the band, having served in similar capacity on previous occasions, and in addition taking part in their an- riual banquet which was held here early in the season.
 Several local boys are preparing for the priesthood at Ferndale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
 IN HIS FACE
 ONCE TOO OFTEN

WHEN you have those awful w crampsi when your nerves are oil on cdge--don't take it out on the man you love.
 Your husband can't possibly know how you feel for tho simple reason that he is . man.
 A thFee-quaFter wife may bo no wife at al if ahe naes her hus- band seven days out of every month.
 For three generations one woman has told another how to go ''sudi- ing through" with Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. 10 helps Nature tone tip the system, thus lessening the dlsoomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the thfoe ordeals of nso; 1. Turning from gtrlhood to womAnhood. 2. Pre- paring for motherhood. 2. Ap- preaching middle age"
 Don't be . thFee-quartar wife, take LYDIA E. PiNKHAM's VEGETABLE CoMPoUND.and Go "smiiing Through"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
lan nIlllllIlll9a nllI
 MASSES

SAS rsSosm A SSs'es Ss esSr%t.d SinS ssi ss,uS Sf day morning, at si30 o'clock, at tho lnimAeuiate Conception. Church. for the rapoae Of the soul of the late Thomas !. ReRan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

superior court, appealed to supreme court, sent back to superior court, tried here again, and now ite go- ing back to supreme court again. It is the appeal of Bessie A. Kelley from the refusal of Probate Judge Dennis !. @lavin to accept her rec port as administrative Of the es- tate of her husband, the late At. torney Edward D. Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
man Huffman, Virgil Mcguire and Raymond Mcguire.

man Huffman, Virgil Mcguire and Raymond Mcguire.
 The funeral of Antonio Ma2Sola will be held from the home tomor- row morning ct o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high mass will be celebrated ct 0 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Mary NJ. La- hey will be held tomorrow inorn- ing from the Bergin funeral home, 900 East Main street, at 8:30 o. clock to St. Margaret'S church where a high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of William J. Den- nehy will be held tomorrow morn : ing ct 8:i6 o'clock from the Mul- vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church Of the rm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
DISSOLUTION OF
 SHOE FIRM NOTED

Notice of the dissolution of Ben. notts Shoe Store Inc. was filed to- day in superior court. The papers show the company has stock Of eb,. 760 and fixtures values ct S2b0 for Q total of 90,000. There are no deh- tora. but creditors listed involve e2,- 0s2.ie.
 The papers are attested by Abra. ham Rubin, president and treaeur- eE; Frances Rubin, vtoe.president; and Nathan 8. Freedman.
 Soviet Russia is expected to sell itA motor trucks in Great HritAin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

For making false statements for the purpose of continuing her old. aage pensions eig hty-two.year-old Rebecca B. Browne of Trillick Petty, Northern Ireland, has been heavily fined in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

inacuiate Conception where e sole- emn high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Josephs cemetery. Friends are requested not to send flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

To make use of It's principal crop, cotton; Texas Is using cot- ton quilts to "cure" newly laid pavement. The moist quilts are said to be better than burlap AackinR.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Spruce -Westmorland Department
Holds Meeting Wednesday

Wieman led the group in singing
Christmas songs.
A Christmas party was held in
the afternoon session. Christmas
customs of different countries were
described by members of the group
Mrs Sanford told of Christmas
in England Mrs. Imler, Sweden
Mrs. Ashurst, Denmark; Mrs. Ven-
del, Denmark, Mrs. Dean, Austria
liza; Mrs. j. F. Warner, Yaqui In
dians of Arizona and Mrs. Mar
garet Johnston of many other
countries.
The program was concluded with
an amusing reading by Mrs. John
Scott.
The home was beautifully decor
ated in cotoneasterS and the CEN
terpiece was made of cedar, fir
and spruce boughs with red cand-
les and red bowls.
Members present were the Mes
danes C. E. Cooke, F.. B. Dean, M
de Golyer, Sam Johnston, N N
Wendell, A. Williams. Fred Box
Earl Ashurst, J. F. Warner, John
w. Scott, Eugene Fl. Imler. Mar
garet Johnston, H. C. Sanford, j
Ralph Anderson, l. w. Ballard
Charles l.. Wieman. T. A. Kennedy
w. Van Liere, John Stranlund, Ce'
Gil Eaves and A, G. .Eaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09

Members of the Spruce West
morland home department met
Wednesday for most interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. L. W.
Ballard in Brawley.
The morning meeting was a dis
cussion on the Use of Dried Fruits
in the Diet and Recipes Contain
ing Those Fruits" and Consumer
Buying of Dried Goods, led by
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent.
Following the discussion lunch
con was served, consisting of all
kinds of different foods most of
them containing dried fruit
The menu consisted of: Danish
sweet soup and Danish apple cake
made by Mrs.Earl Ashurst, DAN
ish Kleiner (cookies) made by Mrs
N. N. Wendell, Sund sticks German
Christmas cookies) made by Mrs.
Hazel Imler. Hedelmakeihi CFinn-
ish dish) made by Mrs. Ballard
Swedish coffee cake made by Mrs
John Stanland, date bread made
by Mrs. Charles L. Wieman, and
English plum pudding with brandy
sauce made by Mrs. F.. B. Dean.
The ladies gave the recipes OF
the dishes and explained how they
were made.
Following luncheon, Mrs. H. c.
Sanford, accompanied by Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Churches
Schools
T. A. McChristys
Attend Reunion
In Ontario

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McChristy
and their daughters Allene and
Tonne Sue went to Ontario re-
Gently to attend a family reunion
held in honor of Mrs. McChristy's IS
brother, j. N. Tolbert of Oklahoma
City.
Tolbert, a broker in Oklahoma
City, is making business and
pleasure trip in the west before
travelling on to Omaha, Neb., and
Kansas City, Mo by way of San
Francisco and other coast cities
The reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Shuts in Ontario.
Those present were J. P. Tolbert
OF Dallas, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs
J L. Hastings and family, Mr. and
Mrs. w G. Peratt and children
OF San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Christy, Allene and Tonne Sue
Of Ell Centre and Mr.. and Mrs
Shuts and family.
j. P. Tolbert of Dallas, is the
father of j. N. Tolbert, Mrs. Nc
Christy, Mrs. Shuts, Mrs. Hastings
and Mrs. Peratt.
Following delicious dinner. the
afternoon was spent in taking
moving pictures of all the member,
of the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Won1en's Council
OF Church
Hold Meeting

Members of the Women's council
of the State Street Christian church
met recently at the home of Mrs.
John Tyler on Olive street, for
their regular meeting and program.
Mrs. w. H. Tyler ir.. president
of the council, presided over the
business meeting. ..s
The devotionals were given by
Mrs. Russell Graves on the subject
The Sower Goeth Forth"
Mrs. John Tyler, program chair
man, introduced John R. Adams
agriculture teacher at the high
school and advisor of the Ell Gen.
tro chapter of Future Farmers. He
in turn introduced the officers OF
the chapter. ......
The officers told the purpose of
their organization and explained
their work in the form of panel
discussion.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess at the END of
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Beginning Bridge
Section Holds
ReUieW Lesson

Members of the Beginning bridge
section Of the Junior Ten Thous-
and club met for a review lesson
in contract Wednesday night at the
home Of Miss Marie Knudsen, 563
Olive avenue.
Mrs. Bert Lemons, teacher, con-
Quoted the review and designated
lesson for the members to study
for the next meeting to be held
at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. Is,
at the home of Mrs. w. D. Hud-
gins, 544 State street Mrs. Hudgins
will be assisted by Mrs N. w.
Knudson as cohostess at that meet
ing. -
Mrs. George Fluter and Mrs. A.
w. Knudsen were guests Of the
section and assisted as substitutes
Members present were Mrs. Ro-
bert Dinsmore, Mrs. Gable. Mrs. N
w. Knudsen Mrs. Hudgins, Mrs. R.
G. Rayburn, Mrs. C. S. Shipway
Miss Fauvette Thompson, Miss AL
lora Gallaher, Miss Ruth Sprinkle
and Miss Marie KnudSen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Mrs. a. B. Hanson
Speaks For Club

Ell Centre was well represent
ed on the program Cor the Brawley
chapter of the National Business
and Professional Women's club
meeting held recently in the Plant
ers hotel.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson gave des-
criptive talk on current conditions
entitled Trends of Modern Times
James Schofield, 13-year-old
accordionist played several accor-
dion selections. concluding the pro-
gram which was followed by social
hour.
DR.. Bertha Lewis ani Mrs. Falice
Galpin tied for first place in a
puzzle contest and Miss Verna
Wallace took second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Society Of Interest In Women Churches Myster
y On Fnt

Thirteen chair. Murder! Twelve
chairs. All this happens in the
first act of the Thirteenth Chair"
being presented by the senior class
Of Central high school on Friday
and Saturday nights, in the audi
torium.
The scene is laid in the house
of Roscoe Crosby. Thirteen people
meet there in an attempt to solve
the murder of a common friend
and enemy. Most of the thirteen
people are suspects. Then another
man is murdered.
The next two acts are filled with
mystery, drama. romance and COM
edy while cast members uncover
the murderer.
Two complete feminine casts will
be used in the play one for Friday
night ana me other for Saturday.
The feminine reads will be PLAYED
by Janet Reid on Friday and Mar
garet Miner on Saturday. They will
take the role of Helen O'Neill.
Frank Oswalt plays the part of
Will Crosby, the leading man.
Other members of the cast are
Robert McCaslin taking the part
of Roscoe Crosby, Betty Lemons
and Ruth McClimans as ELISA
Crosby, Bob Rawles as Edward
Wales, Leonard Stevens as Phillip
Mason, Sue Tackett and Virginia
Murphy as Helen Trent, Charles
Hancock as Braddish Trent. Mar
tha Jane Preble as Grace Standish
L. E. Young as Howard Standish
with Betty June johnson and Mary
Jane Woodwood as Mary Eastwood
Christy Plemons as Inspector Don.
ahue, Ernest Zinn as Sergean
Dunn, Earl Smith as Doolan, Bob
bic Lindgren and Nancy Lee Nc
Caslin as Nine. Rosalie La Grange
Betty Ware and Margaret Peddi
gord as Elizabeth Erskine ant
Gilbert Griffith as the butler.
Girls who will play Friday nigh
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09

2ler Dawson, e. q. DAVIS, j. l..
Davis, Norman Deaton, Leo De-
Celies, Charles p. Delp. j. T. De-
vore, H. c. Diller, J. w. Donahue,
M. J. Dowd, William Outlook.
N. E. Dupont, w. j. Elvander,
Ralph Engebretson. Paul Eyer, Ray
Forshey, John Fort, S. B. Foulds,
w. F.. Fox, Langston Goree, r. G..
Haas, Russell Haas, Troy Hamilton,
j. P. Hansen, B. A. Harrigan Duke
Johnson, Robert Hays, E. w.
Heald, William Hendry, Ross T
Hickcox, Wesley He'll, Leroy Holt,
Philip Hodgkins, o. G.. Horne, M.
j. Horton. Harry Horton, L. C..
House, Elmo Hughes, Ben Hulse,
Clark Jacobs, F.. D. Jacobs, F.. D.
Jacobs, L. R. Jefferson, Marie Jen-
l,ins, P. A. jenkins, o. J. Jen-
nings, F. H. Mitchell.
j. S. Jones, Helen Haley, Glen
Kieffer, A. H. Keller, Fred Kenyon,
Harvey Kenyon, D. w. Ketchen,
Forrest Kutz, T. C. Lanier, P. J.
Lea, B. e. Lemons, E. j. Mack,
Leo A. Magee, James Marshall,
Edgar Mason, H. K. McClimans,
w. w. McEuen, NJ. c. MCGEE, Ward
McGrew, r. j. Mcnamara, j. B.
McNeece, John b. McNeece, w. j.
Meagher, Howard Meyers, H. T.
Miller, j. Keyes Mitchell, R. p.
Moore, E. A. Nance, H. T. Osborne,
w. Peach, C. B. Provence, Don Rex,
John Rhodes.
John Rice, Frank Richmond
Lawrence Richards, w. c. Reed,
Ruth T. Reid, D. B. Roberts, John
r. Robertson, P. E. Ryerson, w.
E. Sage, Jessie Sargent, w. A.
Scheniman, E. w. Schiller, P.
Schartz, Dan Scott, Frank Shep-
hard, M. o. Simms, T. l.. Skinner,
Dwight Smith, c. E. Sones, How
ard Soper, D. D. Stafford, ]. A.
Straub, w. j. Strickland, j. S.
Strobel, c. S. Thacher, P. C.
Thacker, Vaughn Thompson, Ches-
ter Thompson, W. A. Tondro, H
H. Tyler, J. w. Tyler, w. H. Tyler,
@ H. Van Eman, P N. Slyck, Sam
Turner. G. H. Vencill
R. w. Ware, John Waterman,
G. A. Weakley, Dorsey Whitelaw,
Robert Whitelaw, S. P. Williams,
George Winwright. r. H. Womack,
j. NJ Woodford, Arno Yaeckel, Don
Young, John Zenos, and the Misses
Dorothy zerwer and Vera Have
EorSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Mystery Play To Be Presented
On Friday Saturday Nights

are Ruth McClimans. Virginia Muir
ply. Betty June Johnson and Bob
bic Lindgren. Martha Jane Preb-
lie will play both nights.
The production is under the dir
ection of J. M. Burcham, instructor
of dramatics at Central high. He
is being assisted by Kenneth Ken
yon and Virginia Williams.
School athletics are represented
on the cast in the persons of Ern-
est Zinn. football captain, Earl
Smith, all-valley end, Christy PIE
mons, basketball and Frank Os-
walt, basketball.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Rural School Teachers to Attend
Conference in San Diego

Rural school teachers from I'm
perial. San Diego ana Riverside
counties will attend a conference
meeting on problems of Rural
Teachers, Saturday, at the San
Diego State college campus.
The program will start at $50
am. in the library on the subject
of "Orientation of Parents to Edu-
cational Change" with Jesse w.
Ault, dean of education, State COL
lege, in charge.
utilization of the Local En-
vironment in Rural Education" will
be the topic of the second session
to be held at II am in the library
E. E. Smith. superintendent of Riv-