davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-18

William w. Champion. Los Angeles,
and James A. Pawley OF Hackensack,
N. J.
Compilation of the new books was
made possible through q $4,000 grant
by Congress. Heretofore elementary
text books have been suited to a child's
mind; it was pointed out. The new
educational principle will be the pres
entation of elementary education to
adults through subject matter which
interests them.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Twelve o'clock noon in Shanghai u
IL pm. the preceding day in New
York,
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Of the estate. subject to the payment
of legacies and bequests. e.. p, i
The will directs that If the widows
net income Is less than $500 per
month, the trustees are directed to
sell sufficient OF the corpus Of the
trust to bring her income up to that
figure.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
SEALTEST- APPROVED FOR QUALITY AND PURITY

Order Chestnut Farms. Chevy Chase
Milk-from our milkman, ask for
it at your favorite neighborhood
store, or telephone Decatur 1o11.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
SETTLES TAX CLAIM

Chaplin's 100000 Clears Up
$254,o72 q. S. Bill.
LOS ANGELES. Oct 1s (P.-
Charles Chaplin, flm comedian, has
settled Federal claim of $254,9.2 Ior
additional income taxes for 100000.
This was disclosed at the opening
here yesterday of a Federal Board Of
Tax Appeals hearing. The money was
claimed due on income from the
Charles Chaplin Film Corp.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

the thand column and
definition given Insert the
added letters in the last
solved correctly the added letters
s automobiles shown
Nineteenth Annual Automobile Show
H. 1888 inclusive at the Chevy
NV under the
Association which, with the cooperation Of
The s conducting
NASH sTUDEBAKER
CADILLAC FORD OIDsMOBnE
CHEVROLET ZEPHYR
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
DE SOTO MERCURY
October a. 1888 different will
October 81 1898 puzzles which have
October 81 e3s but not later
Automobile Show Should
Washington Automove Trade
citation, 1927 street NV, Washington, D. c.
puzzles but
words will not be
published, entries will be returned
oca of the Washington Automot Trade Association whose dec,
will judges and and
which the solutions the for holding
500 100
the Automobile Show follows: First prize $50 and IL tickets second
and tickets third tickets fourth
each tickets tickets
In Of ties duplicate prizes will be awarded
Winners will announced the Automobile Show Section Of The
Auomoe Trade Association 1927 street NV. Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. CUP)-The
football season opens today and to
test my readiness for it I took the
witness stand and asked myself q
few questions. l know you haven't
asked for it, but here is a court
record of the proceedings:
@. Mr.. McLemore. How is the
weather today?
A. Crisp, with just tang of
autumn in the air.
@. Does that suit you?
A. 1t suits me to "Th.
@. Why?
a. Because It provides ideal con-
ditions for the ascension to the
throne Of King Football.
@. What will footballs ascension
do to the other sports kings.
A. Relegate them to the rear.
@. To the rear, eh?
A. Yes. because all roads will
lead to the nations football stadia
O. How are the opening games,
any good2
A. The best in the memory OF
the oldest gridiron critic.
@. Why?
A. Because the gridiron chefs
have cooked up dozens of tasty
dishes.
@. What is that sound We hear
coming through the windows?
A. The thud Of cleated boot on
pigskin.
@. Where has football been in
the past few months?
A. IN hiberaation.
@. What is todays biggest game?
A. Do you mean where is the
spotlight focused2 I would say in
Minneapolis where the Minnesota
Gophers, under the command Of
their famed mentor. Bernie Bier
man, tangle horns with the Huskies
Of Washington. t.,e, 20. =.
@. What do you think of this
game?
A. I think it is a toss-up, with
the team getting the breaks win
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Plans for Arena
AfSfandsfilI

Plans to build a new prize fight
arena in Ell Centro were at a stand
still Saturday, according to j.
Sterling Oswalt.
Oswalt, speaking for the Ell Cen
tro Athletic club, said no site had
been chosen following passage of a
city ordinance clearing the way for
a new arena. The new ordinance
fixes the fee for a permit. Pre-
viouSly it was found that arenas
within the city limits are not con-
trary to city laws, as at first be-
lieved. The old ordinance banning
fights was since amended.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Arizmendi Takes
Unpopular Nod
Over Japanese

SAN DIEGO. Sept. "a. UP)-
Baby Arizmendi, 1874, Mexico's con-
tender for the lightweight cham
pionship, took a loudly-booed deci-
sion from Umio Gen, 1873, of Japan
in their ten-round bout at the San
Diego coliseum last night.
Referee Jack Means, Los Angeles
said Gen deserved a draw, but be-
cause one of Gems handlers of
fered me $25 to give the fight to
Gen if it was close, I was forced
to hand Arizmendi the decision"
Means said details of the attempt
ed bribe would be given to the
state boxing commission.
The fight was close and furious
throughout. Gen came out un-
marked, but Arizmendi suffered cuts
about his left eye and mouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
The
aekIe Box
By GEORGE BUCKLIN

Deep sea fishing is looking good
again in San Diego offshore waters.
H. & NJ. Sport Fishing company
reports that Thursday, ten paSsen-
gers on the Mascot III, caught 16
yellowtail. the largest of which
scaled Is pounds. Indications point
to a continuation of large catches
for several weeks. Weather condi-
tions and ocean currents are favor
able, and with a plentiful supply
of nve-bait on hand, gaff hooks
will be kept busy for some time yet.
Swordfishing. both commercial
and sports, continues in the upper
brackets. A catch totaling 35 was
brought in by the National and
Lorraine Thursday to Fishermen's
Wharf. Largest of the Nationals
cargo of II scaled 356 pounds. The
Is on the Lorraine averaged 274
pounds. Both are commercial boats.
This years catch has been the
greatest in San Diego history. With
the season still two months to go,
the score is 2256-35 per cent larger
than last years entire total.
A total of 165 marlin has been
taken off San Diego shores this
season by sports fishing craft.
Apparently the seasons marlin
championship for El Centre sports
men has been annexed by R. B
Whitelaw. He recently brought a
15o-pounder to gaff. Ernest Ed
wards of Holtville beat the loca
mans record by landing one thai
scaled 1875 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. "a UP)-
Stocks recovered smartly today
ried leaders down l to 4 points and
a few inactive issues down as much
as points.
The initial selling appeared in
blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares. Some
issues receded further and then the
whole list came back from the lows.
Most issues retained moderate loss
es, although a small group. includ-
ing Anaconda, Kennecott. Loew's,
Union Carbide and Westingho ouse
Electric returned to the previous
close or made small gains.
Selling at the outset represented
precautionary tightening of commit
ments for over the weekend. The
unloading was orderly and but little
excitement was stirred except in a
few instances where specialists had
difficulty arriving at a prce. The
day like this and soon the whole
market had quieted. Trading was
light on the rally.
Wheat scared early in the day in
all markets while stocks were de.
clining. 1t turned down later when
stocks recovered.
Lack of nervousness in the fin.
ancial district reflected feeling
gaining circulation that "the market
hasn't given up hope for peace" :
=. 10 idi DuoiiIess Hdu not re-
flectde the general unrest over war
prospects. Next week, Pittsburgh,
center of steel operations, is sched-
uled to boost it's operating rate to
a new high for he year and he ma
tionwide rate also is expected to
rise above the present rate of 47.3
per cent, the highest since Novem-
Der l.
Substantial short covering was
noted in the last few minutes of
trading. Chrysler. in which large
short interest exists, snapped back
to a small net gain from its low of
64B off 3-4 points. General Mot
ors made up nearly all of its early
loss of 29s points.
Dow Jones closing stock averages:
Industrial, 1902. off LOG; rail,
24.35, off 0.10; ptility, 1888, off 0.1O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
CHICAGO GRAlNy

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. CUP)-Whea
prices on the Chicago board O
trade today scared on fresh wa
fears, then reacted under heav
proflt taking sales and Indication
IN securities than tenson abroa,
had eased somewhat.
,, AT the close wheat was up 3-4 4
~ cent, corn was up 1 cent to ~
cents, and oats " cent higher h
The opening squirt carried NJ
as much as cents a bushel highe
as shorts rushed to cover on new
or possible failure in peace negoti
atoms nj Europe.
All grain markets reflected tn,
war scare today. Liverpool whea
ciosed IA to s Ia cents higher
+ ihhipge and Minneapolis whea
MT the cent ceiling on openine
nulges before the trend was re
Corn followed the trend in whea
ana feceded from early highs. Coun
try offerings increased on the ad.
vance. Export sales were placed
around 100000 bushels. Corn re
ceipts today were 31S cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
U.C.L. A. Trounces Iowa
Uni niversity ~ to 3
BRUINS SHOW
SPEED, POWER
IN VICTORY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. CUP-
The Pacific coast conference today
held the first intersectional SCALP
in the 1898 football wars by virtue
of a 27 to defeat handed to the
University of Iowa last night by
the University of California at Los
Angeles. Forty thousand fans saw
the game.
The heavier IoWans scored in the
second period when they marched
from midfield to the UCLA five
yard line under powerful Smashes
by Nile Kinnick and Glenn Olson,
halfbacks, and Frank Balazs, full
back. Stopped in their running at
tack, the Hawkeyes called on End
Edwin Prasse for a place kick
which he made good from the UCLA
Is yard line.
UCLA came back in the same
quarter to score touchdown on a
"fluke" play which featured the
Iowa star, Kinnick. While seek
ing to stop determined UCLA
drive deep in Iowa territory, Kin
nick intercepted a pass behind his
goal on third down. Apparently
ratified Kinnick took several steps
and then tried to throw the ball
away. It failed to reach the play-
Ing field and Woodrow STROBE, huge
Negro end, fell on the ball for a
touchdown. F'ullback Bill Oyerlin
failed to convert.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

10 run up SIX touchdownS on the
luckleSs second stringers.
But, between flashes of brilliance.
the Spartans were anything but
outstanding. Blocking assignments
were muffed. Runners failed to
find openings in the line Other
times there were no openings.
The blocking of Luther Hester
was the outstanding accomplish
ment of the night. He dispatched
opposing would-be tacklers with
finesse that would do justice to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Sacs, Seals
Lead in Coast
Loop PIayoff
BY United Press

Sacramento and San Francisco
had the jump on their opponents
i'm the Pacific coast league play
off series today as the four first
division teams moved to opposite
ball parks.
The Sacramento club, with a
2-1 lead in games over pennant
winning Les Angeles, was to play
on its home grounds tonight,
with " doubleheader tomorrow if
necessary To round out the best
four out of seven game series.
San Francisco played host to
the Seattle team after taking a
2-1 game margin in the northern
city. The teams were idle today
and were scheduled for double
header tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
l.. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. "a. CUP)-
mild selling epidemic sent prices
tumbling on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today, two of the issues
going to new lows.
Fresh low marks were registered
by Security Units, which fell Sd
points to 23, and Consolidated Steel
pfd which dropped "a of a point to
"a.
other safes no included; central IN
point; l.. A. Industries 100 shares
2aB, unchanged; Pac. Finance 100
shares 1215, down one point; Ban
dini Pet 100 shares 4h, down IA
Hancock Oil 100 shares 35A. down
V; Richfield Oil 100 shares s " un-
changed; Republic Pet. 100 shares
3B, down "; Union oil 100 shares
90, down VI, Univ. Con. Oil 10G
shares 14A. down Id; Gen. Motors
100 shares Al, down one point
Goodyear 100 shares % ", down u
Ryan Aero 100 shares ! "a. un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

@. Have you any idea which
team will get the breaks?
A. No, a team makes its own
breaks.
@ Then no one knows how the
game will come out?
A. No, it is in the laps of the
gods.
@ Don't you think football
games should be started earlier il
the afternoon than they are?
A. I certainly do Many of them
are not finished until long shadows
have crept across the gree1sward
@. Where do teams put up the
stoutest defense2
A. When their backs are to the
wall or when they are in the shadow
of their own goal posts.
@. Do quarterbacks call signals?
A. No, they bark them.
@. What is a scrub player?
A. An unsung hero IN gray.
O. 1 though that was blocking
back?
A. No. blocking back is an un-
selfish contributor to the teams
cause.
O. Do you feel ready for the
season?
A. I am in the pink and eager
for the referees shrill whistle. But
before ] get down from the stand
please allow me to make a low
bow toward Frank Sullivan and his
Mr.. Arbuthnot.
Witness excused.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Bulge. Mako
Clash in Finals

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. "a
CUP) - j. Donald Bulge, whose
game is as handsome as his face
isn't today was an overwhelming
favorite to defeat his closest friend
and Davis Cup doubles partner,
Gene Mako, in the final round of
the mems national tennis singles
championship.
The match, in which victory for
Bulge will give him the first "grand
slam" in the history of the game,
will be watched by a sellout crowd
of nearly 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

] The Cubs cut the Pirates Nation
al league lead to two games yeSter-
day They beat the Phillies twice.
3D. and 7-6. coming from behind
in both games The Pirates lost
to the Reds. Sd. in y innings. The
heat is now on the Pirates. They've
got to prove they can't coast in on
the flood tides.
Greenberg hit homers No. SIS and
56 yesterday in the second game
of a doubleheader with Cleveland.
He has nine games left in which
to hit five circuit clouts and top
Ruth's 1927 record of 60.
Greenbergs two homers put him
even with Ruth's 1927 record
breaking schedule. Ruth hit his 56th
in his l45th game the same as
Greenberg did. It wasn't until game
No. 148 that Ruth hit his 57th.
Cincinnati gave the Pirates a
setback when Bucky Walters pitch
ed and batted the Reds to a u
inning triumph. Walters allowed
only seven hits and drove in Harry
Craft with the winning run.
In the only American league
game Cleveland beat Detroit twice
81 and 6-5. and moved within
half a game of the second place
Red Sox. Bob Feller won his 18th
game in the opener, limiting the
tigers to six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Pirates Upset
Brooklyn Gridders

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. CUP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates snapped a
three game losing streak by beat
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers 17-3 in
New York's opening National league
football game last night
Underdogs because of their earlier
losses. the Pirates completely sur
prised the Dodgers and 21,000 fans
when. without assistance from their
ballyhooed Whizzer White. toppled
the Brooklyn club that only last
week had held the world champion
Washington Red Skins to a 1915
rio
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
S. F. u. Whips
Hardin-Sinnmons

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a. UP
The two year undefeated reign of
Hardin-Simmons university ended
here last night when University of
San Francisco trounced the Texas
football team 300, before 10000
fans.
1t was the first defeat in 10
starts for the cowboys, as Al Braga,
veteran U.S.F. halfback, ran up all
three touchdowns for the home
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
ORTIZ wins
BY KAY0

MANUEL ORTIZ, Ell Centro ban
tamWeight, scored a k.o. victory
over Kent Martinez of Los Angeles
in the special event at the San
Diego Coliseum Friday night.
Ortiz was in command from the
opening bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
jaycees Prepare
For Invasion
OF Phoenix

Facing a schedule loaded with
tough games, FL Centre Junior COL
lege looked forward to a series of
stiff practice grinds next week in
preparation for the annual inya-
sion of Phoenix J.C. ON Oct. l.
Thirty candidates. the largest
turnout in recent years at the Arab
institution, have shown a new
spirit in workouts this season.
Coach Robert Armstrong. faced
with a shortage of backfield mater
ial. indicated the Arabs offense
would nevertheless be stronger than
last season. The defense will be
equally as good as last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
San Jose WaIIops
ii. {. Ramblers

SAN JOSE Calf, Sept. "a. (UP)
San Jose States football team
last night walloped the California
Ramblers, U. of C. reserves team,
1912 last night. Zimmerman, ROC
chi, zetterquist, Simone, Purcell
and Berry scored for the winners
while the Ramblers were scoreless
until the final period.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Glenn Lee kayoes
Dale Sparr

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. "a. (UP)-
The vicious hammering Glen Lee
was giving Dale Spar, Oakland ex-
sailor, was stopped after the sixth
round of a scheduled 10 round fight
last night, and the Nebraska Wild
cat awarded technical knockout
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

nament victories, were able to gar
ner only two hits. Seventeen went
down on strikes.
Richard Van Nostrand, smallest
man on the Ell Centro team drove
in two runs in the third inning
with a single to right field. Chap
man homered in the fourth with
no one on.
Hurs- worked smoothly through
out the contest despite frigid W b.
er. He was never in trouble. He
issued only one base on balls.
The score:
Ell Centro ........... -100-01O-4-5-O
Alameda ......-..... 000-000- 0-000-0-2-1 1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Occidental Scores
80 Win

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. "a
UP)-A 10 yard dash by Quarter
back Willard Goodhue gave Occi-
dental a 60 victory over Santa
Barbara State in a n-conference
football game last night The los
ers were three yards from a score
when the game ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Sept. 23. tUP)-
trading showed slight improve.
ment but cantaloupes. berries and
corn were firmer. Beans and pea
were easier. Tomatoes moved bet
TEL, Lettuce continued weak.
Bunched Vegetables: Per crate:
Beets 5O-6Oc. Carrots 45-60c. Dixon
59c: Green onions $1.5O-1.75 leeks
io-S0c. Mustard 50-60c. Radishes
small red $4,000. Spinach best To-
sue. Turnips 60-75c. Celery root 30
voc. Per dozen: Watercress 30-35c,
Mint and Kohl Rabi 3Oc.
Japanese melons, std 8s-12s 75c.
II oneydews local std 8s-15c 50-75c.
Casabas, per ton $2530
Lettuce: ry pack Guadalupe and
santa Maria As 90-$1; 5s 1851.
tomatoes: stones lugs local 4x5s
50-60c. 5x5s and 5x6s 50-60c. 6x6s
35-o0c; Ventura and San Luis Obs
po 4x5s 60-75c. 5x5s and 5x6s 75-
90c. 6x6s 60-65c. San Diego Co SIX
5s and 5x6s 6075c 6x6s $4,000,
Santa Maria 4x5s 75-85c; 5x5s and
bx6s sb-Sf; 6x6s 65-75e
- .--- ae
L. A. BANKS ~
:. Los ANGELES, Sept. "a. U
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

Sweeney or a Moscrip.
Buddy Measures, Walter Price,
and Jack kirkpatrick did well on
several occasions as ball carriers,
But there were other times when
their efforts nearly sent them to
the second string.
Coach Hansen mapped list of
must drills for next weeks prac-
tice after the scrimmage. Ell Cen
tro will meet Point Iona Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
One Entry in
Cup REGATTA

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a. CUP
The Presidents cup regatta,
worlds series of motor boat racing,
became a one man event today
when all entries withdrew except
Count Theo Rossi of Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, Sept. "a.
Ea torn rrainc-HnII,

Los ANGELES. Sept .23. UP)-
Hogs 100. Fully steady; bulk 10
101 few 1925; sows 7.25-7.75.
Cattle 700. Very slow, about
steady; some bids lower on cows; |;
plain steers 6 down; good to choice
fed heifers s. cows 4.75-5.75; cut
ter grade 3.25-4.50; bulls 5.50-6. 40.
Calves 200. Slow, steady; yealers
o; calves 1858.
Sheep none. Good to choice
spring lambs quoted 1858.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

Need Cash quickly, for home OF
family requirements? Here it is
readily available with no waits, nj
fuss. And at low, legal rates. More
-repayable in most convenient sche.
dulles of payments. We are finan.
cial advisers to families. And 6
financial source, in family needs!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Markets At
A Glance
BY LIMITED PRESS

Stocks rally partially after early
decline.
Bonds lower; u. S. governm ents
lower
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange weak.
Cotton off around so cents bale.
Wheat strong, up around 2 cents: !:
corn up about 1A to rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
EIks Wins State SoftbaI| Titl
SPARTAN VARSITY SUBDUES
SECOND STRINGERS IN GAME
SCRIMMAGE;; HESTER STARS

Ell Centre Spartans varsity and second team clashe
in the final practice of the week Friday night in gam
scrmmage which uncovered the strong and weak point
of Ell Centros offense and defense.
The varsity eleven flashed power several occasion
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Cubs Cut Pirate
Lead: Greenberg
CIouts s2HomerS

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (UP)-The baseball Tppo-
drome today offered stage No 1-Gabby Hartnetts
Chicago Cubs vs. Pie Traynor Pittsburgh Pirates in the
National league finish On stage No 2-Hank Greenberg
VS.. Babe Ruth in the home derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Hurst Blanks
Alameda Nine
With Two Hits

MONTERREY Sept "a. (Specal)-El Centre Elks were
crowned state softba champions Friday night and Joe
Hurst acclaimed Californas outstanding softball
hurer the Ell Centre shut out Alameda Elks 40
Alameda batters who had slugged out six straight tour
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
l3'|4a'4E|||iIt|||||1 ll,Bl s||||||Z|1]j
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Sept. I'd. UP)-.
Hens, leghorns .ia to 3H2 IDS. 13d
Hens, leghorns, 31a to lbs. ....15t
Hens, leghorns over lbs. lid
Hens coIored 81 to 1bs...... 21e
liens colored lbs up...... 23s
Brollers over ! up TO IL lib =. 19e
Brollers over l " and up to 2H 19f
Fryers ueghorns) 12A to 80. 15e
Fryers, 2A up to ga lbs. ........ 18t
F'ryers, colored, 81 to 4 lbs. I'D
Roasters, soft bone, other chan
Rocks " lbs up ............ zoo
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 2Oe
SLass 49,. ................... 12e
OId boosters ,.....'.......... 09,
Ducklings, over Az lbs ........ t4e
DuckIings, under Az lbs ...... IL.
Old DUCKS ...-....... .-..... 11s
Geese OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15t
Young Tom Turkeys, Is lbs. to
IL lbs. ..-..-........................ 2O
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs. 22d
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up ........ zoe
O!d Tom Turkeys .............. 15d
0id Een turkeys .............. 164
SQUADS IL lbs per doz and up. 26S
Capons under 7 lbs. .................... 24t<
Capons. lbs. and np .... 26.
Rabbits no. 1 white 3h lbs
to Az lbs. ................................ lid
Rabbits mixed colors ................ O9d
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept. "a. UP)-
Butter: extras 27I2c, prime firsts
2615c, standard 26c, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
CO1'TON
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. "a. OUP) :

Dec. ........t... 779 100 776 7S6
Spots nominal middling S25, sales
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

'sbotsi higher. middling 1893. sales
7422.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06
CaIexico Women's S
Club to Ne ct

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans improvement club will be held
Thursday, December 9Th at Rock
wood Memorial hall beginning at
2 pm.
At the business session a commit
tee on bylaws, composed of Mes
danes o. A. Pratt, Adolph Binder,
and r. L. Glasby will report. Men,
bers are asked to bring their year
books.
At the program hour Mrs. j. w.
Lawson by request will tell the
story the Little Shepherd Boys
Trust which she gave before the
Twice Told Tales section last De-
cember.
Ethel Castanien will present her
boys chorus who will sing songs of
Christmas.
Another feature of the program
will be the Surprise Package" gifts
received by Mrs. Eddie KitoW dress
ed in Japanese costume.