davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
The Following Churches Invite Attendance

and the real sense of being perfect
and forever intact, will appear"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

The w. G.. Herdman and Charles
Forsberg ranches are being planted
TO flax this week.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
KNOX URGES c. 0.P,
TO DROP TARIFFS
Calls on Party to Return to
"the Plain Folks of
America"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEs MONIES, Feb. 23.-col. Frank
Knox last night proposed that the Re-
publican party return to ''the plain
folks Of America" by sponsoring re-
peal of the excessively high tariff
subsidy" to industry and hating crop
control payments to the farmer.
I do not favor Government sub
sides for any one" he said In an ad.
dress prepared for delivery before the
Iowa Republican Washington day
dinner.
The Chicago newspaper publisher.
Republican Vice Presidential nominee
In 1886, reiterated his stand of q
month ago. when he recommended
that the party abandon its traditional
high tariff principles.
1T is sheer political suicide" he
said, "for the Republican party to
continue to sponsor and support q
system OF indirect subsidies to indus
try-which is exactly what a system
OF excessively high tariffs is-and at
the same time deny to the farmer his
demand for compensating subsidy
to his business"
Disputing President Roosevelt,s
Jackson day dinner statement protect
ing the morals of Democracy" Col.
Knox said "a careful estimate showed
the total expenditures of the
administration during the campaign
year Of 1886. for publicity purposes,
was in excess Of s5,Oo0Ooo of public
funds"
The speaker contended the party
must change its method OF raising
campaign funds if it is to regain its
popular appeal.
THE party should publicly declare
that it will hereafter accept in a ma
tional campaign no contribution from
any individual larger than 81 1ooo," he
said.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
BUSINESS LOANS
DECLINE IN WEEK
Resume Downward Movement In.
terrupted by Slight Gain in
Previous Week.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said yes
terday bank loans to business declined
IN the week ended February l6. re-
suming the downward trend inter-
rupted by a small increase in the
previous week
That increase was the first rise since
December IS, as reported by banks in
10l leading cities.
A decline Of 100000 in loans for
commercial. industrial and agricultural
purposes was reported in the Kansas
City district, 100000 in New York
City and 100000 in other districts.
The banks sold s42OOO.00O of Gov
ernment securities and bought $24.-
100000 of other securities during the
week.
Demand deposits declined S26,00O,-
600 but time deposits increased
$25 100000.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary Vogel. IS. 10Y Alabama ave. Sc.
Annie Le Roy Welch, SO. 721 East Capt.
Marion Virginia Wade. II. Providence Hos.
William A. Atkin, 72, st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Matte B. Rose. 70. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Robert l. Graves 81 Georgetown Hospital
Charles H. Nelson, 81, st. Elizabeth's HOS.
Lydia Herring. 6e, sibley Memorial Hos.
Edward Theodore Stone. e5. ses Eleventh
st. S.w.
Charles =. Pyle, So. IL Bryant st. ne.
Edward V. Sweet. SO, 1880 K st. NV.
John N. Kidwell. 40. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Isaneile {. Nanehten' 45, GEORGETOWN Hos.
william H. Rose. ~. st. Eliz.beth's Hos.
Maria Charlotte Primas, SO. 11o7 10th
st NV.
Mary Young. SO, u 14th st. Sc.
Marshall Randolph. 55. st. Elizabeth Hos.
pital. -~~-
Evening star., 1938-02-23

New York exchange, writing in a
recent issue of Barron's Weekly, COM
mended the commission splitting. 1T
side interests in England - and
throughout the world-have gained a
personal interest in directing business
to London"
Mr.. Jelke also urged the New York
exchange to encourage small but WELL
managed companies to list their Sc
curities. London" he said. has not
erected barrier against small COM
panies by means of exhorbitant listing
COSTS"
Large Issues Favored Here.
In the matter Of listing. or ac-
cepting securities for trading, the
New York market has long held to
the theory that it should restrict
itself to issues large enough and SO
widely distributed as to make for
ready dealings. Some point out that
corporate practices in England are
pretty rigidly regulated by the British
Companies Act, so the London mar
ket has not had to be so careful about
accepting issues for trading.
Wall Streeters who have chafed
under S. E. C. restrictions have looked
with envy upon the comparative alb
sence of legal regulation of the Lon
don market. Londoners, on the other
hand. have long boasted of the COM
parative absence of manipulation
there, asserting that regulation was
unnecessary.
Many in Wall Street feel that per-
haps the best features of London are
results of practices built up through
many years of experience, practices
based on tradition, and thus not read
lily eXportable.
The slower tempo, they say, re-
suits in less sharp fluctuations. Trad
ign for quick turn is not the popu-
lar sport it has been here. Nor
do traders hang over the ticker, or
sit breathless before quotation boards.
Trading is believed to be more largely
of an investment, or at least semi
investment character.
But Wall Streeters assert that Lon
don is by no means perfect, and point
to the long train of financial scam
days, from the South Sea bubble to
the HAIRY affair of 1929.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
BUCHER IS ELECTED
WESTINGHOUSE HEAD
Merrick, President Since 1929, to
Become Vice Chairman of
Board of Directors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-George H.
Bucher of Pittsburgh was elected
president Of Westinghouse Electric g.
Manufacturing Co. today.
Frank A. Merrick, president since
1929, was elected vice chairman Of
the board, according to announce
ment by Chairman A. w. Robert
son.
Paul Judson Myler, president Of
Canadian Westinghouse Co.. was made
director of Westinghouse Electric
at the same meeting.
Bucher has been with Westinghouse
since 1909 beginning his work with
the company as a coil winder In its
East Pittsburgh plant. transferring
his work to the export field and later
to sales. In 1920 he became as
sistant to the general manager and
in 1882 was elected vice president
and general manager. In 1887 he
was named executive vice president
and director.
Merrick has been with Westing-
mouse since 1902.
Merrick filled many places in the
Westinghouse organization before his
election to the presidency. One Of
the earliest was as superintendent Of
Canadian Westinghouse, Ltd: then
manager of works and later vice
president and general manager of the
canadian subsidiary.
He returned to the Canadian COM
pany in 1919 after several years of
service with New England Westing-
house and Westinghouse International
Co. For the latter he acted as special
representative in London. Before be-
coming president he was vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
parent Westinghouse company.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Firm Appointed
. Purchaser for
Mexican Orders
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-George F.
Dixon, president of Stewart. James &
Co., Inc. importers and exporters, an
nounced today his firm has been ap-
pointed purchasing agent for the
Mexican government in the United
States.
The contract was signed February IA,
while Dixon was on a business trip to
Mexico Secretary of the Treasury
Eduardo Suarez signed for the Mexican
government.
Dixon said negotiations are under
way for the purchase in this country
of farm implements and machinery,
building material and equipment, oil
well machinery, mill and factory ma
chinery, internal combustion engines,
electric motors and generators and
other tools and machinery.
The New York firm will soon open
q branch in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
FREIGHT RATE RISE
BENEFITS FORECAST
Lackawanna President Says Rev.
enues Would Increase About
$3,50O.0OO.
By the Associated Press.

6y tlle hsSOCldteC tleSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-J. M.
Davis, president of Lackawanna Rail-
road Co., told stockholders at the
annual meeting today the roads rev.
enues would be boosted by $500, 900
annually If the Interstate Commerce
Commission granted the full Is per
cent freight rate increase requested
by all the carriers.
Davis estimated this gain on the
basis Of 1887 revenues The deci-
sion is expected shortly.
He added Lackawanna every prob
ably would have paid a dividend
in 1887 if the I. c. c. had extended
the freight rate surcharges which ex-
pired at the end of 1886.
The executive also reported the
management used s1.o0O,OOO of it's
depreciation account during the last
three years to buy up guaranteed se-
curities of subsidiaries.
The Board Of Managers was re-
elected. Stock voted at the meeting
totaled 1,224,666 shares, representing
1877 per cent of the total.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
B. & o, LOADINGS OFF
SLIGHTLY IN WEEK

reCial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 23.-Car.
loadings on the Baltimore &; Ohio
Railroad for the week ended February
10, 1888. totaled 1864. comprising
22.445 cars loaded on line and 12,20S
received from connections.
For the same week Of last year, the
total was 5l.S63. including 34,32s cars
loaded on line and 1885 received
from connections: while for the same
week of the year 1880. total loads were
81 ,607, consisting of 39,174 cars loaded
on line and 22,433 received from con-
nections.
During the previous week of this
year, total carloadings were 34,658, of
which 22,03l cars were loaded on line
and 1857 received from connections
Evening star., 1938-02-23
BIRTHS REPORTED,

Irwin and Mildred Shetland, boy.
Robert and Sadie Campbell, boy.
Walter and Jeannette Sebastian, etrl
John and Willie Wharton, boy
Richard and Mabel Powers, Till.
Meyer and Margaret Fox. girl.
Wilson and Ethel Martin, GIRL,
Harry and Mary Leizear, boy.
George and Norma Conrad, 9ifi.
Elwyn and Doris Shinn, GIRL
Brsnson and Maria Hoga, sirl,
Giuseppe and Fortunata Puliatti. hov
Charles and Gertrude Morton, boy.
Hen and Elizsbeth jenninss, boy.
George and Mary Smith, bay.
joSopA and Glen 8odd. etff.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
FAR WEST AND SOUTH
LEAD IN STORE SALES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Daily average sales of merchandise
held up better in January In the
small towns and rural areas of the
far West and South than in other
parts of the country, the Commerce
Department reports.
In these sections, sales were about
per cent under January. 1887. while
in the East sales declined about 2
per cent and in the Middle West about
3 per cent.
For the country as a whole, sales
averaged about 2 per cent lower COM
pared with January, 1887, and were
down about % per cent compared
with December.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
ALLOWED TO INTERVENE
ON ROCK ISLAND BONDS

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has authorized the Marine
Midland Trust Co. of New York and
the Continental Illinois National Bank
e. Trust Co. of Chicago to intervene
in the Chicago, Rock Island e. Pacific
Railroad reorganization proceedings.
The trust companies are trustees for
various bond issues of Rock Island
subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
REVOLVING FUNDS.

Treasury revolving funds have spent
a net total of s167,094.2S6 to date in
the fiscal year, compared with an ex-
cess of receipts of S213,437, ,367 in the
similar period of the previous year.
The principal change was in Recon-
struction Finance Corp. spending,
which this year shows excess expendi-
lures of $22, ,658, ,254, compared with ex-
cess receipts the previous year of
1912 2,040,536.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
RAW SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23 DP,.-Raw sugar
was unchanged early today at 3:15 for
spots, with no sales reported.
Futures were comparatively quiet but
with steady undertone in both contracts
on . little covering and buying by trade
and commission houses.
March No. 3 sold up to 222 and July
to go. or l point net higher. and were
holding around these levels at midday
The No. WAS u to ] point net higher
as March sold At 1.O2l7 and September
Ill.
Refined was unchansed at 465-415
for fne eranulated, with moderate trade
reported.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
CURB FEELS PULL
: OF MARKET NEWS
List Is Raised, With Best
Stocks Up Four Points.
Action Moderate.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Respond-
ing to strength in other leading mar
kets. curb stoscks pushed up fractions
to around points in a moderately ac-
tive session today.
A fair buying interest developed in
Newmont, Technicolor. Aluminium Co.,
American Gas e. Electric. Creole Pc
troleum, Lake Shore Mines. Carrier
Corp. and Hudson Bay Mining &
Smelling.
d. Also well ahead in the late trading
were Babcock g. Wilcox, Godchaux
Sugar b" Humble Oil, Jones &
Laughltn Steel. Niles-Bement-P Pond,
Royal typewriter. Todd Shipyards,
North American Rayon "a" and B"
and Pepperell Manufacturing.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
FINANCIAL BAROMETER

NEW YORK. Feb. % UP.-Brokers' loans
during the week ended February Is scored
the sfarpest gain since the slump in the
securities market started last summer.
Financial quarters. however, were ct q
out stock and bond volume was extremely
light.
by Federal Reserve member banks In 1O1
leading cities compared aS follows:
Week ended February 16 - $747, 900, 900
Previous week -- 714.O 200, 900
Same period last year III .2O1 900. 900
Evening star., 1938-02-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. % CP u. S. Dept. o.
Agriculturel Potatoes. 17O; on track
3.2: total U. s. shipments Monday S13
Tuesday. 5.4: old stock about steady: sup.
plies liberal; demand slow Sacked per
hundredweight. Idaho Russet Burbanks
Y: s. No. l.. 81 "a 40; Colorado Red Nc
Clures. U s. No. l. .4O-55: North Da-
kota Bliss Triumphs. u g. No / 120;
Cobblers $500 per cent U. 8. No. !.
l:O2l2-O5: Michigan Russet Rurals U. S.
NO. !. LOS: new stock slightly weaker:
supplies liberal: demand slow; track sales.
carlots bushel crates Florida Bliss Tri-
umphS. U. 8. No. l. 1.27l7-30.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
WALL ST. ENV|0US
OF 0FBR|T|SHSYSTEM
Throgmorton Traders Deal
Under Less Restrictions.
Plans C0ntrasted.

With the New York Stock En-
change planning sDeeptno changes
In its administrative procedure,
Wtth business slack, and reduction
OF membership under consideration
the drasttcally different procedures
and reports OF more actipe trading
in the London Stock Exchange, are
attracting attention in Wall Street.
The jollo,Din0 article contrasts the
ttDO markets.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK, Feb. % R.-Bustness
failures in the United States for the
short week ended February II totaled
1853. compared with 306 for the full
week preceding and 903 for the COM
parable 1887 period. Dun 4 9radstreet
reported
Evening star., 1938-02-23
new YORK BANK STOCKS
TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
The position Of the Treasury on Febru-
ary 10:
Receipts S11,S14.114s3; expenditures.
SIS 10000 Ss: balance. S3OOS Oa5,-
3s353; customs receipts for the month.
S16,141. 40.
y. S3. 79l.9l9 l9,315.45; expenditures $4
7s1, 707,620.51. including ST ,292. .2Ss,-
546.53 OF , emersensy syo expsendMitYres: M excess
debt S37.611. .257,597 50. an increase Of
ST 034. 5O4 As above the previous day: gold
assets. S12, 7S1 ,S34. 1880
Receipts for February 10. 1897 (com-
parable date last year,. S16.462. .674.5s;
expenditures, S32 ,O12.214.5S; net balance,
81 .565, 4 ,S12.9 customs receipts for
the month. $2s,4S5,2sa6s Receipts for
the fscsl year: S2.646.401. .s69 80: ex-
penditures, S4,64S,a7S.11S.O2. including
81 $40 994 .a13 "a OF emergency expepdi-
lures: excess Of expenditures. $1,000. 576.-
24S12: gross debt S34. $50. 7S1 1891
gold assets, $11,41O,139, ,S6O.12.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Yukon Gold Zig

In Bankruptcy Or receivership or bsins
reorsani1ed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed b. such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
iast quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
unless otherwise noted sp0cial or extra
Also extra or extras DECLARED or
P1id 50 far this year. no regular rats.
! Fayanie IN stock Paid last year;
paic or declared this year w With var.
rants XIV Without varrantA var war
Evening star., 1938-02-23
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported to-
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February 81:
4..5I purchases involving 119.413 shares:
4S3S sales Involving lsll41 shares.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

wW-With warrants. xw-Without wa
rants. n-New. st (stp)-Stamped
4tNeSotiability impaired BY maturity,
fCompanies reported In receivership.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Imperial County Board Holds
Meeting in CaIipatria
w. F.. Dunn of Imperial spoke on

w. f. Dunn of Imperial spoke on
the United States Constitution at
ne meeting of the Imperial County
Board of the California Federation
of Womens clubs, held in the Vet
erans Memorial hall, Calipatria,
with the Calipatria Womens club as
hosteSseS.
Dunn gave a complete history of
the Constitution ana stressed the
need of Democracy today.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that Mrs. A. B. Hanson
has been appointed as Imperial
county representative of the cancer
control board of the state.
Other business included the ap-
pointing of Mrs. William Won Fluss
as chairman of the county music
committee and Mrs. f. l.. Hiteman
S chairman of the family security
committee of the county board.
1t also was announced that the
Women's improvement club of CAL
exico will have Mrs Duncan Stew
ard Robinson. state president of the
c. F.. of w. c., as guest speaker at
a luncheon to be held on Feb. 10.
All valley women will be invited.
The program was opened by a
humorous reading given by Mrs.
Guy Wood of Calipatria.
Ellis Jerry Hanback,, daughter of
Mrs. H. T. Miller, county president,
talked on the housing conditions
at the University of California. Miss
Hanback,, a Junior at the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09

is majoring in criminology.
The American Legion auxiliary
served a delicious luncheon to the
board at noon.
For the musical program, Mrs.
Helen Williams, teacher at Cali
patria high school, sang solo,
which was followed by three num-
bers sung by the Girls Glee club.
Miss Adella TraverS of Calipatria
also sang and Mrs. Franklin Gar
rett, played a violin solo. Both
were accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. d. d. Brownell.
The need of toys, etc, at the
juvenile home were explained by
Mrs. Maude GlaSby.
Present from El Centro were the
Mesdames H. T. Miller, C. b. Col
Inns. N. A. Contos, r. w. Ware,
w. A. Vie and the Misses Ellis
Jerry Hanback, and Mildred Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Variety of Crimes
Crowds Criminal
Court Calendar

Imperial county's criminal calen-
dar for January and February will
be crowded with trials of men
charged with crimes varying from
burglary to morals offenses against
small children.
L. C. Townsend will go to trial
Feb. on a charge of negligent
homicide. He is accused of being
responsible for the death of Frank
Wallace in an automobile accident
near Imperial Dec. II.
Jose D. Caratachea, charged with
the shovel killing of Juan Padron
at Pope Dec. 8, will go to trial on
manslaughter charges Feb. 7.
Thomas w. Carleton, held in the
county Jail in lieu of $1,000 bail,
will face trial Feb. 7 on charge
of attempting morals offense
against a small boy. Trial on a
charge of contributing to the de-
linquency OF minor will begin
Jan. II for Bill Nation.
Two charges of burglary face
Tulsa Brooks, Negro, at trials in
superior court Jan. II. John Carter
will go to trial Feb on a charge
of burglarizing Calipatria gro
Gerry store.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Club To Start
Library

Members of the Junior Women's
club of Holtville have voted to
take $25 from their treasury to
spend for books for a rental Ii
brary, which will be housed at the
Holtville branch of the county
library.
The books, which will be the
latest ones on travel, biographies,
and fiction, will be in charge of
the librarian, Mrs. Ina Cline. Rem
tai will be ten cents for the first
five days and three cents a day
thereafter until the book pays for
itself. Then the book will be turn
ed over to the library as free
circulating book.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Presbyterian Guild
To Hold Luncheon

Mrs. Donna Holloway and her
circle will be in charge of the Pres
byterian Guild luncheon, Tuesday,
at the church.
This is to be joint meeting with
the World Friendship Guild of the
church, the latter to have charge of
the program. Mrs. Charles ROLAND,
who has spent twenty years in
Japan, will speak on that country.
Members of Mrs. Holloway's circle
are: Mrs. Clyde Dyer, Mrs. Minor
Simms, Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, Mrs.
E. M. Johnson, Mrs. c. v. Munson,
Mrs Ray Johnson. Mrs. Duke john
son, and Mrs. Joseph Sims.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Mrs. F. S. Gonzalez
Honored At
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
honored Mrs. Frank S. Gonzalez at
a surprise birthday party Thurs
day night at the Williams home on
park avenue.
Games were played during the
evening and delicious refreshments
were served at the end of the
party
Honoring Mrs. Gonzalez were Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron S. Gonzalez, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Stewart, Frank S.
Gonzalez and the honoree, Mrs
Gonzalez.
Mrs. Stewart assisted Mrs. Will
liams with the serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Wilson Room Mothers, P.-T.A.
Executive Board Meet

to make Mondays meeting a joint
meeting and delegations from Hard
ing and Washington schools win be
invited.
A magazine luncheon was planned
for Friday, Jan. 81 to be held at
Wilson school, All members In
terested in taking the state p
T. A. magazine are invited.
A committee to take care Of the
Wilson recreation program was APP
pointed. Members are the Mes
danes A. B. Hanson. s. p. Williams,
M. zavala, II. K. McClimans. r A.
Console, Richard Barter, Palmer
Barrett. Dwight Smith, E. II. Law.
Herbert Holt. Glenn Kieffer. and
Warren Sage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Social Committee
Makes Plans
For Sen1i-FormoI

a semi-formal dance TO be held
Saturday. Jan. 20. was planned by
thu social committee of the Junior
Ten Thousand club at their meet
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Dee Percival.
The dance will be held at the
clubhouse and the tickets may be
obtained from any member of the
committee or at the home of Mrs.
Eugene HeisS.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at the committee meeting to
the following members: Lillian
Shawley, Rheta Percival, Mrs. Elaine
Bradshaw. Mrs. w. E. Mills, Mrs.
Heiss, Mrs. Willis Carey, Mrs. Will
liam Summers and Mrs. Percival.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Country Club To
Hold Luncheon

Members of the Barbara Worth
country club will hold luncheon
at 1890 pm. Wednesday, Jan. 10
at the club.
Reservations for the luncheon
which will cater to parties, may
be made with Mrs. John Tyler
telephone 1854.
The committee in charge of the
affair will be Mrs. Don Rex, chair
man: Mrs. Walter Havekorst, Mrs.
Allen Nuffer, Mrs. Jack Strobel,
and Mrs. Wayne Elvander
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
BARBER FILES
DIVORCE SUIT,
AIMS CHARGE

Alpheus w. Newkirk, Ell Centro
barber Friday filed divorce suit
against his wife in which he accused
her of extreme cruelty and adultery.
He said they were married at
Tombstone, Ariz., Nov /, 1910 and
have one adult and one minor child.
She left a note at the Newkirk
home Nov. 3, 1887, he alleged in
his complaint. informing him that
she was leaving He alleged she is
living with Frank Fox in a cabin at
Laguna. Newkirk asked the court
to award him community property
consisting of barber shop equipment
and household furnishings in Ell
Centre, and real estate in Ell Gen.
tro, Long Beach and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09

Wilson school room mothers and
members of the Executive board of
the Parent Teachers association.
met Friday at the home of Mrs.
Warren Sage.
Members voted to change their
meeting from Friday to Monday,
Jan. II because they have an OPP
portunity to have Mrs. Hale. second
vice-president of the State PIT. A,
as their guest speaker.
Mckinley school will be invited