davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-24
White House
Continued From First Page.)

sister, Laura, and Franklin Adams, l
| AS Santa Claus held the little
girls in his arms, he asked Mrs
Roosevelt, (Which would you choose
if you could take one of these home
with you?"
Il don't think I could choose,
Mrs. Roosevelt replied.
Mrs. Roosevelts S next stop was al
the Wilson Theater in Arlington
for the third annual Christmas par
ty of the KiWanis Club.
Youngsters Cheer Her.
Received at the entrance by Ar
thur C. Stickley II, president OF
the club Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Ma
gruder, chairman of the Arlington
Board, and Santa Claus in the per-
son of w. A. E. McShea, also of the
County Board. the Presidents wife
made her way to the stage.
rs that Mrs. Roosevelt?' several
youngsters cried out as she ap-
peared. They greeted her with
cheers.
I'm glad to be with you and
have this chance to wish you very
merry Christmas and a happy New
Year" she said.
Before leaving, Mrs. Roosevelt
went to a second floor room to see
600 dolls, part of the 1000 toys
the club assembled for the children
of Arlington County.
She posed with Dorothy Annette
Baker, 4. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Baker of the 1900 block of
North Rhodes street, and then
handed the little girl one of the
largest dolls in the collection.
L think everything is just won-
derful," she told the KiWanis lead
ers.
Another Party Today.
Additional appearances this aft
ernoon were scheduled for the Sal
vation Army, COG E street NV, and
the Nationwide broadcast from
Snow court, one of II Washington
alleys where Christmas gifts will
be distributed by the Women's S
Council, Federation of Churches.
A family reunion of four genera
tions of Roosevelts foretold merry
holiday at a White House festive
with Christmas greenery and deco
rations.
Christmas Eve found the Presi-
dent acting in the triple role of
grandfather, host and Chief Execu-
tive, whose greetings of the season
will go out to the Nation this after
noon.
The Roosevelts were to say merry
Christmas this afternoon to the
White House staff of about 200 serv-
ants, chauffeurs and police.
They also were to cross Pennsyls
vania avenue to Lafayette Park at
dusk to light the national COM
munity Christmas tree. The serv-
ice was to be broadcast from S to
$50 pm. over the National, Colum-
bia and Mutual systems.
The Presidents words will be
translated into German, Italian,
Spanish, portuguese ana FTenCn ana
broadcast to the world by short
wave radio.
Mrs. Roosevelt's schedule includes
her own domestic duties as official
Christmas tree trimmer, hostess and
trouble-shooter.
Reunion at White House.
The holiday reunion of Roosevelts
at the White House includes the
Presidents 85-year-old mother, Mrs.
Sara Delano Roosevelt; the Presi-
dents sons, James and Franklin, jr.,
with their wives and children, and
the Presidents half sister-in-law,
Mrs. ]. r. Roosevelt.
Y The children are 6-year-old Sar&
and 2-year-old Kate, daughters Of
James; Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sd,
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Congress Medal Sought
For Rescuer of 20
By the Associated Press.

oS VIC HSsoSidtcu FItSS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. PA Con-
gressional Medal will be asked for
Capt. Clifton Smith of the America
France Lines freighter Schodack
which rescued 20 persons from the
disabled Norwegian freighter Sma-
ragd in the stormy Atlantic. A
group of Baltimore shipping men
proposed the award and will spon-
sor the request. The Schodack calls
regularly at this port.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

5-month-old son of Franklin, and
6-year-old Diana Hopkins, daughter
OF Harry Hopkins, the new Secre-
tary OF Commerce, who is spending
Christmas at the White House. An
other holiday guest is Harry Hooker,
former law partner of the President.
Yesterday the White House family
celebrated the 31st birthday of
James Roosevelt. The family tradi-
ton limited the candles on the cake
to 21, with the dinner guests making
wishes for Jimmy as they blew out
the lights.
On Yesterdays program also was
an extension of greetings to men,
bers of the White House office force,
each of whom received paper
weights bearing the Presidential
seal, and matching letter openers
and ash trays given on previous
Christmases.
Festive Decorations.
Christmas eve finds the White
House, as usual, festive throughout
ltS rooms ana corridors with deco
rations brought from the Govern
ment greenhouses near the Tidal
Basin
There are lighted 12-foot fir trees
on the front portico and a large
lighted holly wreath above the main
doorway.
Within, on the first floor, pots of
gay poinsettias have been placed.
Arranged about the state suite are
tiny Christmas trees hung with
lcicles and green streamers and
mistletoe. Low evergreens have been
placed at intervals on the staircase.
In the historic east room, where
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
planned to greet White House en-
ployes this afternoon, is a 2O-foot
fir tree trimmed with icicles and
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Wind Domuqe ST 100000

SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. "a LP.-
A windstorm caused damage esti-
mated at $1000,000 today on the
outskirts of Sydney. One person
was killed and 18 injured and 24O
houses wrecked.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

TCOHllnued From FlrSt Page.)
Vaticans help in an effort to bring
about truce
The foreign minister took up
most of the time of the tWo-and-
one-half-hour cabinet meeting to
INFORM the ministers on the foreign
situation.
They discussed possible develop
ments of the Ukrainian aspirations
attributed to Germany as we'll as
Italy's colonial claims and the trend
OF the fighting in Spain.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

NEW YORK-PLAN ASSOCIATED PRESS BROADCAST-Byron
Price Qeft executive editor the Press
Raymond Massey of the emancpaor
1865 account of Abraham Lncons
A. P files Lincoln. This is in preparation for
commemorang the founding the years ago.
Great stories the p has covered the last
be dramatized from to Christmas Day. Massey
read two OF ncon famous addresses and Mr. Price will speak
on the history of the Associated Press. "A P. Photo
Evening star., 1938-12-24

The Federal Government, with a
$1500,000 display, will have the
principal single exhibit at the San
Franciso Worlds Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

RYE FOR SALE-A. d. Naylor,
Observation-Disclosures 33-3t*
FOR -Three-room apart
ment: heat and water furnished. Call
276-M, or see Emeric Dusic.-Adver-
tisement 32-2t.
SPECIAL - Wholesale prices to
picnics, bazaars and reunions on soft
drinks. Orange Crush Bottling Co.,
phone BIN, Oakland.-Adver. lift
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms.
Apply Mrs. Eta Comerford, Mountain
Lake Park; phone 218-J-Advertise-
ment 31-3t*
FOR SALE-One Hampshire Ram,
one year old. William C. Martin, Route
2, Box 161, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 31-3t*
FOR SALE-Credit vouchers on a
new Ford. Value, S17O; will take $125.
Inquire at The Republican Office
Advertisement. 32-tf.
FOR SALE-Credit slips on Ford
at a bargain, cash or will trade for
sheep or cattle. Apply 1T Second
observation-disclosures 32-3t.
FOR RENT-A fve-room house,
about November 1; near school and
WPA work. Address The Republican,
Observation-Disclosures 1925
WANTED-Woman 80 to 40 years
of age, for general homework in fam
lily of two; about 4 miles from Deer
Park. Address HIS, Care The Repub-
Observation-Disclosures 32-3t*
LIVE STOCK-Chofce Hereford
Steers, Weaned Calves, Yearlings and
Two's. T. B. tested; truck or carloads.
Priced to sell. Also Heifers. Buy di-
rect from owner. Write, wire or phone,
Bert Mason, Birmingham, Iowa.-Ad-
vertisement it,
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or
der now and save money. We have nov
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 2S
years and know of none better. Let Us
figure your job put on complete by ex.
oerienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31
]. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pad
vertisement 5-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

Pointing out how the American
market has been given to the farmers
of other lands through the Roosevelt
reciprocal trade treaties and tariff
manipulations, Mr.. Stewart drew q
startling contrast between imports
of agricultural products before the
present administration and since 1888
"In 1892" said the Republican
leader, 1--WE imported only 34,155
pounds of hogs, but in 1887, thanks to
the good neighbor' policy which has
been particularly good for the for
eigner, we flooded the American mar
ket with 16,555,218 pounds of hogs,
brought in from other lands.
'Nor is that ALL" Stewart contin-
ued. Before the Roosevelt admins
tration, we imported only 97040 head
of cattle, but last year we imported
494,943 head. Could any one deny
that these foreign cattle displaced
American-raised cattle in our own
market?
"In the year before the New Deal
came into being" the Republican can
didate said, "the United Statess i'm
ported just 1,052,598 pounds of but
ter, but in 1887, we imported 11,110,-
1852 pounds, more than ten times as
\ r
knocked our farmers out of the market
to the tune of about ten million
pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

grandchildren, George, Elaine and Ell
Disc Bowser, and Betty Younkin, of
Ursina, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messersmith
Lester, Pa, and Miss Cora Younkin
who is visiting the Messersmiths, ar
rived here Saturday to visit week
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Younkin.
Mrs. Bernice Reffner, of Baltimore,
returned home this Wednesday after
spending the past two months at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wendell
Lohr.
Donald Schaefer, U. S. Nevy, left
on Wednesday to sail for San Diego,
Calf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
STEWART SAYS PLANNED
ECONOMY"NOT GOODSENSE
Congressional Candidate De.
nOunces New Deal Economic
Policies

In one of the most productive agri.
cultural sections of the country, al
Frederick, A. Charles Stewart, Frost
burg, Md, Republican candidate fol
Congress from the Sixth Congress.
sional District, scathingly denounced
those New Deal economic policies
which have brought untold hardship
to the nations farmers and livestock
growers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

"Those great importations," Stew
art concluded, "have come about dur
ing the very time our own people have
bod to restrict production. Our people,
and the farmers themselves, have been
taxed to pay for lessened production.
At the very same time, over the low
cred tariff walls, there has come a
vast flood of foreign commodities
which this country must have needed
or it would not have brought them.
This may be planned economy, but
it certainly isn't common sense"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
FOR SALE!

Seven-room House-receptior
hall, bath, large porches, gas and
electric; garage on lot. HonSa
furnished: Beds, dressers, rocI.
ers, chairs, tables, swing, stoves
dishes, cooking utensils, etc
Property alone cost me S25O0 7
will sell for $3.50. Write tho
owner E. G. KIMMELI'
Keyser, West Va.
Advertisement 32-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13


NESS ON SEPTEMBER %, 1888
Published of
Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Loans and discounts =. -. -. ... s27411e73
1924
Other bonds, securities
fixtures
Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 7150976
Cash. balances with other banks
collection 1148035O
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
deposits Individuals
State county, municipal 472432
o and
outstanding 2259n
Other liabilities
Capital
Glass A preferred stock 400 shares, $62.50
share retirable
Common Stock 500 Shares $4,000 share$50000O0
surplus z5OoOOO
Preferred stock retirement fund.
Total Capital Account. .............-
Total Liabilities
MEMORANDUM: Loans Pledged to
United States Government obligations
Total Pledged Excluding redcounts) $70OOOOO
Pledged
Against State municipal deposits. 100000
Pledged 100000
State of Maryland County of Garrett
Dbert Davis Cashier the abovenamd soemnly
the knowledge
DELBERT DAVIS Cashier
subscribed before this 18th October
CECIL SMITH, Notary Public
A D. NAYLOR,
w. H. SMOUSE
w A. SMITH,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

annual election of officers will bo a.
order of the day. This is the s 'us
meeting since the summer vac.H. ~
and all members are urged ~ "
present. 'e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
Mt. Top Ministers To Meet

The Mountain Top Minister'S Asso-
citation will meet on Monday morning
at 1890 in the Masonic rooms of the
First National Bank Building. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FIRST STATE BANK OF GRANTSVILLE
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSL
NESS ON SEPTEMBER 20, 1888


Cash. balances with other banks and cash items process
of collection .................. $43839
tate couny a0d mnpa rect and fully
Stocks including Federal Reserve Bank stock $3.50
Loans and discounts 23893
Banking 5ooooo furniture and fixtures ooo00 100000
Other real estate owned including of farm land 1OO2
TOTAL ASSETS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s46684n
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits OF individuals partnerships and corporations:
W Time deposits by savings pass books 242O56
State,
Certified checks letters of credit and travellers
checks sold for cash. and due Federal Reserve
TOTAL DEPosITs ......:. ......: $3676ol67
TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT
except deferred obligations shown n "a which
to CLAIMS OF depotors and other credtors) 36L
(a) Capital stock capital and deben-
nv Snrn, 'S25qOo0
(e) Total capital 992114
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND s466814n
On SEPTEMBER rs 1888 the required legal against deposits OF @
bank was $609 Assets reported above which eligible as Legal re-
Deferred Obligations not included among above liabilities which are S
d1naed to claims of depostors and creditors $63222
(a ndeclared dividends preferred stock and unpaid interest
a notes and d6enture accrued prior end OF last DIVIDEND
entures sold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation and None sou
10 public no shares of first preferred stock par value none
eirable
stock par value none share eirabe per share anu
Z5oo shares CT common stock, par $1,000 per share
W. L. Thomas Cashier soemny t
correctly the true state Of the matters
SS set FORTH to the best of m" W. 9T TH6M4
Correct-Ates
N SEHE @fSTH E2PAHEf Directors.
State of Maryland County Garrett Gantsvie
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day Of October
Ny commission expires May l. 1889 - ' ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
CHARTER NO. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Oakland,

IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI
NESS ON SEPTEMBER 20, 1888
Published made by Comptroller
Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

orally by the British ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, that the Unit
ed States join Great Britain, Nor
way, Sweden and possibly other
countries in the appointment of a
Joint commission to investigate the
bombings, ascertain their nature
and the character of the places
bombed and possibly to recon-
mend steps TO prevent a repetition.
The United States already has
publicly voiced its horror of such
attacks. The British and French
governments have formally protest
ed to both the japanese and the
Spanish Nationalist governments.
The answer in each case has been
more bombingS.
State department officials, mean
while, awaited reports from Canton
on whether any Americans were
killed there.
Nothing had been heard from
United States Consul General Ir-
wing N. Linnell.
The number of Americans in and
around Canton was estimated var
iously at from 125 to 140, including
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
GIBSON MUSIC
PUPILS GIVE
RECITAL

AT a delightfully."- diversified pro
gram OF violin, piano and orcheS-
ira numbers, Carmen Gibson pre-
sented her Ell Centro pupils of
high school age Monday night in a
recital at the Methodist Social
hall.
This concludes the years work
for this group, many of them ad-
vanced pupils who have played at
high school and community pro
grams throughout the past year.
The program was as follews
Torchlight orchestra; None But a
Broken Heart, Jeanne Criss: Gran
daddy's Clock, Hackleton. YoShiye
Kawahari; Pine Woods, Renk, Yos-
hiye KaWahari; Grande Marche de
Concert, Wollenhaupt, Hatsuyo
Kawanami; Londonderry Air, Don
aid Offil; Waltz of Sorrow, Guion,
Evelyn Rosenbaum; EndelWeiss,
Lange, Marie Roth; Andante
Contabie, orchestra
Der Erkonig. Schubert-L -Liszt,
Jeanne Criss; Sonatina in c Major
bichner. Rosie Fiore; LiebestraWn,
List. Yoshiko Sakurai; Impromp-
tn Op % No. 3, Reinhold, Mae Ko-
kobun; Rapsodie Hongroise vi,
List, Grace Kito; Rapsodie Hon
groise II, List, Mary Kawanami
Prelude in c sharp Minor, Rach-
mammoth, Bill Davis; Meditation
from That's Massenett, Jeanne
Criss; and Gypsyiana, orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Wounded Man Dies
On Airplane Trip

EUREKA, Cal, june 7. IUPI-
Charles Gettis Minis, of Redwood
City, died in an airpiane near here
last night while a pilot attempted
to break through a ground fog to
land so that Minis could be treated
for wounds he received in a shoot
ing affray at Orleans, on the Klam-
ath river. Humboldt county officers
arrested James Morgan, So, uncle
of the slain man, and James Rob-
ert, 38, and held them for ques
tioning. The pilot attempting to
bring Minis here finally landed
at Bucksport, five miles away
Minis was dead when the plane
came down.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Burglar Suspects
Under $1,000 Bond

Three men responsible for a series
of burglaries in Ell Centre. Calexico
and Brawley were arraigned in
BraWley justice court late Monday
and bail set at $1,000 each.
Myron Upton, alias Fred Saun-
ders 25, Robert Payne, 36, and Jack
Bell. alias Bert Hancock 81. con-
fessed to burglarizing or attempting
to burglarize seven business estab-
lishmentS in the three cities. They
were arrested by Brawley police
and sent to the county jail
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Federation Holds
Session June II

The California Federation OF
Women's clubs will hold its sum-
mer conference and executive board
meeting at Hotel Ell Encanto, Santa
Barbara, June 16 and II with Mrs.
Duncan Stewart Robinson, presi-
dent, presiding at all sessions.
Officers and chairmen from all
parts of the state will be in at
tendance to help formulate plans
for the 1938-39 program. Each
chairman will be given an oppor-
tunity to state the objectives of her
department for the new club year.
Much of the general conference
discussion will revolve around en-
tertainment features for the 1899
council Of the general federation
when it meets, as guests of the
California federation, in San Fran
cisco Nav 8 to Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
P-TA DELEGATE
GIVE REPORTS
OF MEETING

The immensity of P.-TA. organ
ization and the scope of its pro
gram were the highlighting impress
sions of the delegates reporting of
the P.-TA. convention at San
Francisco at the County Council
meeting at the De ANA hotel.
Monday.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. w. J. Meag-
her, and in addition to the reports
of the convention certificates of
awards were presented. CaleXico
Wilson tE,l Centro) Mckinley tEl
Centro), Alamo P.-T.A.s received
awards on association standards.
Calexico and Wilson lei Centro)
received program awards.
Mrs. Warren r. Sage, in sum-
ming up the convention spoke OF
the great interest shown by all
elements in the country, in the
child and his welfare.
Reports were made by Mrs. Carl
Llwelyn, Mrs. Russell Graves, Mrs
Joe Thomas, Mrs. Andrew Dilbeck,
and Mrs. Clarence Parsley of Ri
Centre, Mrs. Maude Glasby, Mrs.
f. K. KitoW, Mrs. Travis Smith of
Calexico
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Shower HOnOrS
Miss Mary King

Marjorie Anderson and Mary
Moore were joint hostesseS at a
handkerchief shower honoring
Mary King, who plans to leave
shortly with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe F. King for Yuma where
they will make their home in the
future, at the Moore home near ri
Centre.
Games we're played on the lawn
after which the group played pick
up sticks. Mary King and Neva
Dowd accumulated the greatest
scores in this game and were Civ
en- attractive prizes. Refreshments
were served before the party re-
luctantly broke up
Those present we're: Betty Ann
Long. Virginia Jones. Hazel Lee,
Neva DoWd. Alice Combs, Grace
Thompson, Mary Ann Riddle. Jean
Munson and the honored guest,
Mary King.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Music Teachers
Plan Recitals
During Week

Recitals are being held this week
by a number of teachers of music.
Tuesday night Ruth Teeple Reid
will present her pupils at 3 O'Clock
at the Woman's Ten Thousand
club in an ensemble program of
American composers.
Tuesday night James Fisher will
present his pupils at the HoltVille
Municipal auditorium at The same
hour.
Carmen Gibson will hold the
second of her rccitals one for
eighth grade and first year high
pupils, at the Methodist Social hall
ON Tuesday night at 3. Wednesday
she will present pupils of the sev-
enth grade, and Thursday night
Imperial pupils will play at the
Imperial Methodist church.
Mrs. Hazel Baker Will hold a re-
cital for her students at the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club on Thurs
day night. in a program of both
ensemble and solo numbers.
Marie Ritz Jenkins will present
her violin students in recital on
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock at the
State Street Christian church.
Estelle LiVinsgton has planned a
varied program Of solo and ensem-
BILE numbers for her pupils in all
grades of music at a recital Wed
nesday evening at 7:45 at the Ten
Thousand cllhbOl1cp
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
: Oakland Men
Feared Drowned

Alameda Calf. June T. CUP)-
Three Oakland men were missing
and feared drowned in San Fran
cisco Bay off Bayfarm Island today.
They were Orrie Hilario, A. AL
sereS and N. Bettencourt. They went
fishing at pm. yesterday and
failed to return last night. This
morning their boat was found
floating upside down off Mccartney
Point.
Alameda police and coast guards
men searched the bay waters in
a cutter and police boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Surprise Party
HOnOrs Teachers

Mr.. and Mrs Horace Williams,
!, who are leaving Ell Centro to make
their home in Long Beach were
delightfully."- surprised Saturday
night by group OF their Ell Cen
tro pupils who met with them at
the Baptist church.
During the evening which was
spent in playing games, and music
the two hCnored guests were pre-
sented with pottery vase and
candle-hoder ensemble, and also
presented With a memory book in
which each guest had written a
personal message.
Cool refreshments were served
later in the evening.
The Williams have lived in the
valley for II years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07

J. F. Martin again will be district
superintendent and Thomas s. Nc
Neil will be vice principal. Other
teachers include Miss Hazel Camp
kindergarten Mrs Esther Kindrich
and Mrs. Kate Beal, first grades;
Miss Audrey. second grade; Mrs.
Esther j. Kavanaugh and Mrs. Ida
Little, third grades; Mrs. Mildred
Priddy and Mrs. Pauline Reynolds,
fourth grades; Mrs. Anna l.. Gray,
fifth; Mrs. Grace Hartshorn. Miss
josephine Villa, and Miss Mary
BaShafa, sixth grades; Fred L.
Goode and Mrs. Helen Garrick,
seventh grades; and Mrs. Josephine
Hunt, eighth grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
CalexicO P-TA to
Give Party Series

The Calexico Parent Teachers
association is planning a series of
benefit parties for June in order
to increase their fund for Welfare
work.
The first of these will be held
Thursday, June 9, at 2:30, at the
Jabonena, in MeXicali and both
bridge and keno will be played.
For those who do not wish to play,
they are invited to bring their
handwork and all who attend will
be eligible Tor the attractive door
prize.
Mrs. George Kirk, Mrs. Louis Al
varez and Mrs. j. w. Lawson will
be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-07
Methodists Adopt
Summer Schedule

The First Methodist church of
Holtville voted Sunday to adopt
the following summer schedule,
moving the morning services one
hour forward: Sunday school, 8:45
am; morning worship 9:45 am,
Dismissal promptly at 1920 am.
Evening services for June will be
as usual: senior and Junior Ep-
worth leagues at $50 and evening
worship at 7:30