davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
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BLACK-THREE MEN.
WHITE-FIvE MEN.

B-R square solves problem No. 145 a
neat Ger: The try R-K3 Is defeated by
ward c. Knouse B-K5 By Wiley Fuller is
unsound Tallyites are e. W. Allen, Joseph
Simon, Harold c. Evans David n Slbhet
Suttkus.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

The nursery Is placed in the lower
branches Of q witch-hazel, or neigh
boring shrubs, or young trees. 1t is,
as a rule, placed in the fork of two
branches and about five feet from the
ground. 1t Is we'll made, Of leaves.
grasses, weed stalks, strips Of bark
and plant fibers. The lining is of a
finer material and hair. There are
usually four eggs of pale, blush white.
Indigo buntings are valuable friends
Of ours, and should have legal pro-
lection. They love insects. Especially
do they search for click-bettles. snout-
beetles, caterpillars, bugs of all kinds
and cankerworms. With these Juicy
morsels, weed seeds and berries are
sometimes combined.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
a II AXE up your mind you will
M have more than nodding
acquaintance with the in
4 L digo bunting this summer.
There are few birds as interesting or
as beautifully dressed in blue uni
form. When you try to get some idea
Of the exact color you find yourself
all at sea. The bird loves to fit about
in the bright sunshine, and with each
swift turn it makes, the blue has a
different caste One thing you can be
sure of-there is no other bird clothed
as he. and this makes you more in
terested and determined to know
more about his home life.
In the winter you will find him with
his family on vacation in the Ba-
hamas, Cuba, and through Eastern
Mexico and Central America to
Panama In the summer the Eastern
United States and British provinces
to Maine, Ontario, Minnesota, the
Great Plains and Eastern Colorado
appeal to some members OF the fam
lily.
In early spring the indigo bunting,
arrayed in his wedding f1nery, ap-
pears to wish to be seen of men. For
he is more than likely to choose a
fence rail, tall reed, or low tree on
which to station himself while he
broadcasts his charming love song.
His actions are fearless, and his
manner beguiling, far different from
the actions of his mate She does not
trust strangers and acts in a most
secretive manner She is dressed in
olive-brown, with an undertakes of
gray streaked with brown, which does
much to hide her wherever she fits
But she forgets to be discreet about
speaking, and keeps up an incessant
little "cheep. cheep, cheep," which re-
Evening star., 1938-04-19
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

S. P,-Ether gypsy or gypsy may be
used Standard preferring the former,
Webster the latter. In England the
prevalent spelling is gypsy. Prof.
Fowler says: IN gypsy the first y is
highly significant. reminding us that
gypsy means Egyptian"
Send return envelope for the
leaflet Was and Were"
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Natures Children
Indigo Bunting
(Passerina cyanea).

veals her presence We are not quite
sure whether she is trying to put her
suitor in his place By her remarks
concerning his public appearances or
not.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Meet
Miss
Dorothy Kent
Here Tomorrow
and Thursday!

Belle Sharmeer
Hosiery Expert
Learn how the famous 3-Length
Belle Sharmeers are proportioned
to fit your legs as veil as your feet!
Troubled with wrinkied heeIs9 Stockings oIwoys
on the run? Or do they lose their sheen otter the
first woshineo Miss Kent will elodly help you
With these and other hosiery probens
4.TAre4l Bassess ---fN 2TAr.al Ev>si.ss - iJs
5.Tkvezd SIsv4ffrues- us NeE Grape Tss,ts LIS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Pot-LucR Dinner
Party Held

Mr.. and Mrs. George w For
roster jr. were hosts at a delicious
pot-luck dinner party recently at
their home.
Present were the MesSrs and
Mesdames Wade West, Simone
Hogue of Holtville, Bob Plumber
of Holtville, Jake Mcguire, Mrs.
Mary Mcclure, Ed Forester, j,
A. Shipler, Mrs. Ruby Hue, MrS
Margaret Acuna, Mrs. Blanch Raab
Miss Frances Christian, c. A. Wal
lace, Mrs. ]. L. Mcclure, Bob Nc
Guire, Miss Pat West, and Mr.
and Mrs. George w Forester.
Children present were Shirley
Forester, Peggy Lee Mcclure, Pat
sy Mcclure, Betty Hogue. Billy
Hoguc, Morris Plumber, Betty and
Bob Forester, Stanley Christian.
Edith, Billy and Ned West, and
Dixie Lee Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

Mrs. Nancy j. Boman won first
prize for the best costume at the
Loyal Workers Sunday school party
of the State Street Christian
church.
The party was held Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Wesley He'll on
Sandalwood Drive.
Mrs. Boman was dressed in
clothes dating back a great many
years. Her hat and shoes must
have been the vogue in 1900, an
Old shawl, fan and a sugar. sack
hanky served as accessories.
First prize for the men was
awarded to Charles A. McCalmon.
Games were played with first
prizes going to Mrs. p. E. Ryerson
and Mrs. Roy Sweeney of Los An
geles.
Mrs. Hell had her home attrac-
lively decorated in the Easter motif
which was also carried out in the
refreshments.
The committee IN cnarge con-
sisted of Mrs. Don Dovey, chairman,
Mrs. Anna Millsap. Mrs. Nancy Bo-
man. Mrs. William G. Porter and
Rev. Thomas Massie.
Present were the Mesdames r. E
Daniel, William Watson, Dorothea
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

Mrs. Chan Livingston gave an
excellent report on the life and
works of John Sibelius at the
Chapter AV, PEO. program Mon
day, at the home of Mrs. o. @.
Horne on Len Rey avenue.
Sibelius, a Finnish composer, Is
one of the greatest contemporary
composers of the day. To illustrate
her talk. Mrs. Livingston played
Sibelius' composition "Finnlandia' +.
Prior to the program, which was
in charge Of Mrs. Minor o. Simms,
the members enjoyed a delicious
covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Horne's
home was decorated with large bolt
auets of beautiful white roses.
Present were the Mesdames j. ID.
Adams. Stanley Bigelow, Don {.
Bitter, Roy f. BreedlOve, W. j.
Clements, Warren Curricr. Donna
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Mrs. Thaanun1
Honored B y
Sans Souci

Mrs. P. A. Thaanum was given q
handkerchief shower at the San
Souci club meeting Monday night
at the home of Mrs. J. B. McNeece
on Wensley avenue.
The Thaanums are leaving Ell
Centro soon for Upland where they
will make their home.
Spring flowers we're used for home
and table decorations, and refresh
ments were served after the bridge
party
Bridge served as the entertain
ment for the evening. First prize
was awarded to Mrs. j. w Tyler.
second to Mrs. Charles Delp and
third to Mrs. Evalyn Boman Wester-
field
Special guests were Mrs. Walter
B. Havekorst, Mrs. w. j. Strickland
and Mrs. Josephine Woodford.
Members present were the Mes
DANES w. H. Tyler jr., w. c. Reed,
j. w. Tyler, Charles Delp, Evalyn
B. Westerfield, j. Keyes Mitchell,
John B. McNeece, p A. Thaanum,
j. r. Robertson, and the hostess,
Mrs. j. B. McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Bridge Luncheon
Party Held

Calipatria, .ipril 5.-Mrs Clyde
Powell and Mrs. M. G. AugenStein
entertained with a bridge luncn-
con at the home of Mrs. Powell on
Wednesday.
Easter was used as a decorative
theme with bouquets of daffodils
Place cards were in the same de-
sign.
The invited guests were Mrs. j.
@. Writ, Mrs. w. j. Young, Mrs.
II. T. Martin, Mrs. l.. A. Walstrom,
Mrs. II. Rcidy, Mrs. Albert Pond.
Mrs. j A. Wallace. Mrs. Harold
Hoffman. Mrs E. l.. Becker. Mrs.
Clark PlemonS. Mrs. George Gull
lett of Brawley, Mrs. r. w. Ware
of Ell Centre, Miss Eolia Morehead
and Mrs. w. D. CHATTER.
Bridge scores went to Mrs. Wal
strom, Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Hoff-
man. Mrs. Hoffman also drew the
guest prize.
YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ad
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Mrs. VIM. Outlook
Wins High Score
At Bridge

Mrs. William Outlook obtained
the high score at the bridge club
party Monday night, which met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Marshall
on South 9th street.
Second honors were accorded to
Mrs. Don Freeman.
CohoStesses with Mrs. Marshall
we're Mrs. Robert Wylie and Helen
Marshall.
Refreshments following the Easter
motif were served at the end of the
party.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday, April Is at the home of
Mrs. o. J.. Jennings, 676 Sandal
wood avenue. .... .-... .
Present Monday were the Mes
danes Paul Pace, o. J. Jennings,
Don Freeman, William Outlook.
Robert Marshall, Robrt Wylie, Will
lis Carey, Tom Duer, o. l.. Davis,
w. H. Haakinson, and the Misses
Helen Marshall, Margaret Lanier,
and Regene Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Society OF Interest to Women cAr,e ,
Clubs Schoo
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

TUESDAY
Citizenship class, !, high school.
l. v. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
QuibbIcrs, 1880, 1870 Brighton.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
Oasis Shrine, W.S. of J. No. 20, 8,
Masonic Temple.
WEDNESDAY
Acacia, 10. Adobe clubhouse.
Mt. Signal, 10:30, Mrs. Anna
Brandenberg's.
Ladies Day, Golf club.
Mail Service Comm, 7:30, CofC.
Beginning bridge. 1880, 646A Olive
City council. 1880. city hall.
Eagles, 3. $50 Broadway.
Choir practice. 3, Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Kensington Luncheon
Party Held In
CoIipotriu

Calipatria, April 5.-Mrs. l.. II.
McMath and Mrs. c. o. Hoober
entertained with a Kensington
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Hoober Wednesday.
An Easter motif was used in the
decorations. Nut cups were made
into Easter bonnets and a large
bonnet filled with yellow and or
child colored flowers formed the
centerpiece.
Those who enjoyed the hospital
ity of Mrs. Hoober and Mrs. Nc
Math were Mrs. Vance Wilson,
Mrs. D. D. Brownell, Mrs. G.. C.
Brownell, Mrs. Cecil Clouse. Mrs
w B. Dixon, Mrs. w. A. McFadden
and her mother, Mrs. Alma Miller
of Santa Ana; Mrs. George Harsh
man of Ell Centre, Mrs. w. E. Gull
lett, Mrs. E. l.. Mead, Mrs. New
ton Swain and her mother, Mrs.
Slaughter of Riverside, Mrs. Junior
Sinclair, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs.
Clifford Randolph of Westmorland
and Miss Adella TraverS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

Ell Centro members of the Nevada
California Business girls club, were
the hostesses to valley members
and guests at a roller skating party
Monday night at the Holtville rink.
The affair turned into a skating
supper party as the guests Skated
and were served supper at intervals
Present from Ell Centre were Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Bennington. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Cosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Crosbic. Mrs. william Reese. Mrs
Eddie Mills. Mrs. Ed Schlender,
the Misses Ruth Campbell, Velma
Scroggins, Evelyn Lewis, Verna Rug
giles. Kay Lewis, Agnes Pennington,
D. zerwer, Opal Townsend, Katn-
crime Won Allmen, Clitus Townsend
the Messrs. Arthur White, Russell!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Christian EndeaUor
Plans Tennis
Tournament

Plans for the county Christian
Endeavor tennis tournament Sat
urday we're completed at the recent
county meeting in the Christian
church, Ell Centre.
The tournament will start at
10 am. and will be held on the
courts of Brawley high school. Gail
Chambers of Holtville. county social
chairman, will be in charge.
Tentative plans were made for
the c. E. county convention to be
held on April %, % and "a in the
Brawley Presbyterian church.
Committee members are: Program,
Miss Ethel Maupin, chairman. Pau
line Chambers, Helen Johnson and
Rev. H. M. Reiner; and registra-
tions, Frances Lord, chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
/. V. Shriners To
Attend Meeting

ShrinerS from Imperial Valley an |
many parts of the southwest will
join the big pilgrimage to the Oasis
of San Diego ior Al Bahr Temples
Silver Anniversary ceremonial, Sat
urday. April 23
Warren Currier of Ell Centre, sec
ond highest ranking officer OF the
Temple, will head the Imperial Val
ley delegation. He is being assist
cd by Mobiles C.H.H. Small, FL Cen
tro, Walter J. Vogel OF Brawley,
w. II. Lorenz of Calexico. Tom II.
Fisher of HoltWilc. and Roy West
moreland of Imperial.
Currier and other ShrinerS will
attend the Temples quarterly meet
ing Friday, April to check plans
cor the ceremonial.
i; X
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Ministers Plan
Special Union
Services

Plans for special union services
during Holy Week and on Easter
Sunday were completed at the Min
isterial association meeting Monday.
The service will include noon
meetings, 1915 to l pm. Monday
through Thursday at the United
Artists theater a Crucifixion service
on Good Friday from 1915 to 2:45
pm. at the theater, and Sunrise
service on Easter morning at the
City park.
The public is invited TO attend
all of the special union services,
The programs will be announced
later
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Reservations To
Be Made For
Club Supper

Election of officers will be the
main business of the next Junior
Ten Thousand club meeting on
Thursday, April 81, at the club.
Prior to the meeting, supper will
be served at $50 pm in the tea
room. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Max Sones, telephone
1898 or Mrs Karl Kaiser, telephone
1893, and they should be made by
April Is.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. j. Roy Salassi, chairman.
the MeSdames Therrin Fluke, Eu-
gene Moore, Max Sones, Lee Lam
derman, A. j. Free, Karl Kaiser,
Charles Free and the Misses Eula
Martin, Velma Scroggins, Kathryn
HinderkS. Ruth johnson and Helen
Wynkoop.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Loyal Workers Class Holds
Novelty Costume Party

frederick. Alice Jensen, T. A. King,
Nancy Boman, Sam Cox, Clifford
Moore, Clyde Duringer, p. Holt,
Russell Graves, S. p. Greenwood,
Harmon Tyler, P. E. Ryerson, r. A.
Wilson. w. H. Tyler ir., Roy Sween-
ey. Lloyd Pickle, Don Dovey, Anna
Millsap, William G. Porter, Rev.
Thomas Massie and Mrs. Massie,
the Messrs. and Medames o. F.
Haun, John Green, and Charles A.
McCalmon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Registration Starts
For Summer
Round-Up

Miss Edith Eicke, school nurse
met Monday afternoon with the
Mckinley Parent-Teachers associ-
alton to explain the work for the
Summer Roundup.
Committee members have start
cd registering school children
for the clinic to be held next week
in the Methodist social hall,
Those present were Mrs. w. S.
Heating. chairman, the Mesdames
Guy Anderson, 2. Cotney. Dick
Parsley, Dee Keesee, John Fort
md Robert Womack.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Beginning Bridge
Group To Meet

Members of the Beginning bridge
section of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club will meet at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, at the home of Matte
Jim Michael. 646-A Olive avenue.
Esther Eckhoff will assist Miss
Michael as cohostess. Mrs. Bert
E. Lemons, section teacher, will be
present to supervise the playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Scholarship Society
Entertained

Calipatria, April 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. McMath entertained the
Scholarship Society of the local
high school last Friday evening.
The Candlelight invitation cere-
mony was held and David Dayton
was made a member of the society.
The evening was spent playing
informal games, and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Members present we're Joanne
Huey, Minnie G.. Diboil, Stella
Louise Diboll, Judith Elster, David
Dayton, Sumika Numata, Cherry
Obayashi, Juanita Quick, Hazeldell
Sinclair, Jerry Smith, Blanch Writ
and Buddy Kuns, president of the
society.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Pioneer Celebrates
Anniversary.

Mrs. E. E. West, Imperial Valley
pioneer, celebrated her seventy sec
ond wedding anniversary on Sun
day, April /.
Mrs West, mother of D W. West,
assessor collector of Imperial coun-
ty, lived in the Mulberry district
for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Mckinley P.-T.A.
To Elect, Install
| NeU Officers

Election and installation of Of
ficers for 1888 will be the main
business of the Mckinley Parent
Teachers association meeting, 2:30
pm. Friday, at the school,
Leo DeCelles, principal of Will
son, school will give a talk entitled,
"The Family That Play Together
Stay Together.
The Mckinley school teachers,
under the direction of Miss Esther
Eckhoff. will serve refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Mrs. Gerecke To
Visit Parents

Mrs. Cheerful H. Gerecke and son,
San Francisco, will arrive in Ell
Centre on next Sunday to visit her
parents, DR.. w. w. Apple and Mrs.
Apple.
Mrs. Gerecke will spend a week
in Ell Centre and will be here for
the Easter holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
VictoruiIle Residents
Visit Relatives
In Ell Centro

Two families from Victorville were
weekend visitors IN Ell Cen1ro.
DR.. Lloyd Gilliland, Mrs. Gilliland
ami their son Jimmy, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Deaton. Mrs. Deaton and
Mrs. Gilliland are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Baker visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Burns.
Mrs. Burns Is Bakers sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Legion Auxiliary
Hold Meeting

The county council of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary met Monday
night in Holtville for their regular
business meeting.
After the meeting, the Holtville
members were hosts and hostesses
at a social party for the members
OF the Legion and the auxiliary.
Present from Ell Centro were Mr.
AMI Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike zavala, and Mrs. Leslie
Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
NeV,Cal Girls Give Skating
Party at HOltville Rink

Richmond and Laurence Hartzog.
From Brawley we're Virginia
Donal, Mona Wendell and Mrs. Eddie
Beechey; Imperial, Pauline McEl-
roy; Holtville, Mrs. Hoyle Priest and
Mrs. Archie Johnson; and Calipatria.
Anna Barretta and Mrs. Franklin
Garrett
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
kuy,1era kIub Will
Hold Meeting

Members of the Kactus Kamera
Klub will hold their regular meet
ing at 1880 pm. Thursday, Wallace
studio on Main street, Ell Centre.
Salon competition prizes will be
awarded at this meeting All peo-
pie interested in amateur photo
graphy are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Mrs. Christensen
ConDaLescine

Mrs. Jack Christensen, who un-
derwent an operation, at the Ell
Centre hospital Monday is doing
nicely.
She may see visitors about the
first of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Finnish Composer Discussed
At p. {. 0. PROGRAM

Holloway Elmer W. Heald. Leroy
Holt.
Mesdames @. @. Horne. Harry
Horton. L. c. House. J. ID. Huston
of Imperial. NJ o. King ir. For
rest +. Kutz. Chan Livingston. II. ID.
McPherrin. II. p Meyer. Allen r.
Nuffer. Don Rex Minor O. Simms.
Charles f. Sprouse, and Vaughn
Thompson
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Ell Centrans Return
From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lc Fevre
ami two children, Wanda Jean and
Betty, have returned to El Centre
from Chandler. Ariz
The lie Fcvres spent a short time
visiting Mrs. LIE Fevre's mother,
Mrs. A. FOSler.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
EpuUorth League To
Hold Dinner,
Program

A "get-together" dinner and pro-
gram will be held by the Epworth
League at GAS pm. Friday at the
Methodist social hall, Olive and
Eighth streets.
Fred Carr, chairman, and his
committee has made plans to pre-
sent an especially interesting pro-
gram.
The purpose of the affair is to
better acquaint the members with
each other and with the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

Mrs. Lucy Deaton left Ell Centro
early Tuesday on a buying trip in
Los Angeles. She will return to-
ward the end of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

D. W. West, assessor collector,
ana A. B. Derrick, river deputy,
recently returned from trip
through the Bard area.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
J. &. Alumni To
Hold Desert
Party

A desert party will be i'll store
for the Central Junior college
alumni on Wednesday, April 49,
Members and guests will meet in
front of the Junior college at 7
pm. and will go in a group to the
Heber sand dunes.
Morgan Rice, alumni president
will be in charge of the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

Mrs. S. O. Lingo and Mrs. Lon
Chamlee, both of Fullerton, were in
Ell Centro on business Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

This new three-quarter length
version of the classic-cut wool
topcoat for town or country is
smartly styled on straight lines in
rose and green tweed with high
front closing and four plain patch
pockets. The companion skirt is
of rose-colored wool in shetland
weave, and a navy wool fishnet
ScaIi Ss:S;-s casually al the neck.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-23

efficient not only as a scouting force, but also in attacking. It has often broke through the Loy- alist Hanks and has prevented re- treating units from reforming their lines.
 Japanese officers now are la menting the lack of adequate cavalry for effective fanking movements and quick follow-ups of drives against the Chinese. On the other hand, Chinese gueril- las have found their Mongolian ponies extremely useful in mak- ing sudden raids on Japanese outposts, followed by quick re- treats to the hills or other cover.
 Says General Malin Craig, chief of staff, U. s. Army: Ann erican cavalry is not only scout ing force, but it is powerful combat arm. It offers a larger target but moves faster than the infantry. Its purpose is to ad- vance men with rifles and ma chine guns. In advancing them it can take advantage of the cover of woods, ravines and draws much more easily than any mo- tor vehicle"
 On a good road the infantry farches at rate of PIP miles an hour; off the highway its pace is cut down to 112 miles an hour Cavalry can trot an average of 8 miles an hour; gallop easily at 12 miles an hour.
 Military statisticians say that during the World war large units of cavalry could march 75 miles and arrive on the battle field
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-23
OLD DOZEN STILL A
 NEED IN U. s. ARMY

l WASHINGTON, (P)-The ma chine age enthusiasts have been predicting that the airplane, the machine gun, the tank and gas 1 will drive the army horses to the military boneyard.
 But just suggest to the arms experts that the cavalry is on its last legs an you'll get polite horselaugh. And 22,000 horses and mules in the streamlined U. s. Army of l65,O0O men will join in the derisive chorus.
 The experts say that as long as there is movement in war and "getting there fastest with. the mostest" is what counts, the su- perior mobility of cavalry to other ground forces in rough country will remain indespens- ble
 They back up this contention with lessons of the value of cav airy in the current Spanish and Sino-Japanese conflicts as well as the World War.
 Marshal Foch, supreme com mander of the allied troops which defeated the German army on the western front, said: 'The next war will begin as the last war ended-with move ment."
 Men and munitions can be brought into battle action very rapidly with motor cars if net works of good roads are avail able. But off the paved highways, i there are woods, hills, streams, ravineS and swamps to oppose the progress of motor vehicles. And then the horse comes in mighty handy.
 The airplane, of course, has greatly expanded the range and increased the speed of scouting troop movements. Yet when vis- ibility is bad the cavalry comes to the rescue. Said General Von Seeks, late commander-in-c chief of the German army:
 ''The aviator has come to aid not to replace-the cavalryman. Close reconnaissance is left to the cavalryman whose vision is not dimmed by clouded skies.'
 The Spanish General Monast- cribs cavalry has been highly