davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
France Arms
Million Soldiers

PARIS, Sept. 2. iUP)-Premier
Edouard Daladier conferred to-
night with his highest military
advisers on the European situation
and Frances military position with
respect to it.
mo new measures are being
taken for the time being but we
are ready for any eventuality
should the circumstances arise"
Daladier said afterwards. The situ-
alton is being closely examined
daily"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
MAN" is the subject of the Les
Son-Serman on Sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. The
Golden Text is from the Psalms:
Blessed are they that dwell in thy
house: they will be still praising
thee o Lord of hosts, besSed is
the man that trusteth in thee"
The Lesson -Serman includes these
words from Jesus, from John: "My
sheep hear my voice, and I know
them, and they follow me: And 1
give unto them eternal life; and
they shall never perish, neither
shall any man pluck them out Of
my hand. My Father, which gave
them me, is greater than all; and
no man is able to pluck them out OF
my Fathers hand
Among the correlative passages
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, are these statements: "If Life
or Saul and its representative, man,
unite for a period and then are sep
arated as by a law of divorce to be
brought together again at some un-
certain future time and in a man
ner unknown,-and this is the gen.
eral religious opinion of mankind
we are left without a rational
proof of immortality. But man can
not be separated for an instant from
God, if man reflects God"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02

associations and unions or aSsocia-
tions of unions rest upon good faith
rather than legal enforceabiiity
There is no sentiment for making
them enforceable.
Z. The statutory immunity of
trade unions from suits for acts
done in contemplation or further
ance of a trade dispute is denied
only in the case of illegal strikes
or lockouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
Imperial Valley Press

Estabnshed april ~. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press Sunday establish
ed 1030) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 82a state
street, Eel Centre. Calf.
Entered at Ell CensrO, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publishcr, A, G..
Johnston, ce-president and gem
erela manager, Il. A. FitzhuSh.
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOlliday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California, Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
Subscription Rates, Sc pcr copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month, zoe;
Paid In advance, 8 months sI.65.
q months x3.25t one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
Japanese Armies
To Mark Time

TOKYO, Sept. 2. (UP) - Japan
will mark time" in her war with
China following the occupation of
Hankow, it was reported today in
circles close to the cabinet. The
hoStilities would be halted until
the situation has been clarified" )"
the same tactics as were used after
the japanese occupied Nanking last
December, it was understood.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
Doc zinn
Dies Hunting

Continued from Page One
and Lee; his mother, Mrs. Margaret
E. Zinn a sister, Mrs. Flossie
Wardlow; and a brother, Forrest w.
Zinn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
Murderer Dies
On Ganows

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf,
Sept. 2. CUP)-Francisco Aguirre,
29-year-o1d Riverside murderer, was
hanged on San Quentin's gallows
today after he apparently attempt
ed to commit suicide in his con-
demned row cell by eating the
heads of matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
Two Sentenced to
State Prisons

H. Sayer was sentenced to Folsom
penitentiary late Thursday and
Charles Whitmore, Negro, to San
Quentin, after they pleaded guilty
to charges of grand theft of an
automobile and passing a bad
check"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02

Southern CalifOrnia-F'air tonight
and Saturday but overcast on coast
in morning; normal temperature;
light to moderate northwest wind,
off coast.
Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday with overcast
night and morning; seasonable
temperature with little change;
light to moderate southeast to south
west wind, northwest on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
FOR JUPITER

FOR JUPITER
MT. WILSON, Pasadena, Sept. 2
(UP)-TWo new satellites to the
planet Jupiter have been discover
ed by DR.. Seth Nicholson of the
Carnegie institute at Mt. Wilson,
it was announced at the observatory
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
STUDY Shows How British
Treat Strike Situations

WASHINGTON, Sept q CAPITALIZATION of presi-
dental commissions special study of British labor legis
ation pointed the way today toward possible Wagner Act
amendments labor laws based English experience
President Roosevelt said in making the report public
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02

A medical school said mo dice" to
jobless Leslie Offield. "a, of Seattle,
when he tried to sell his body to
get money for his wife and two
other persons dependent on him.
Offield is strong, healthy. weighs
1893 pounds, is 5 feet 11A inches
tall. "We'd have to wait too long
for the cadaver," he was told. Of
field thinks some doctor would like
to experiment upon his living body.
His wife hopes he'll just get reg
uIar Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02

AS if to add an exclamation
point to Secretary of State
Hull's most recent appeal for
world peace, the U. S. S. Lang,
newest torpedo boat destroyer
of the navy, is shown here as it
slid gracefully down the ways
at Kearney, N. J. She is named
for Seaman John Lang, who
served gallantly aboard the U.
S. S. Wasp in the War of 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station at Eel CentrO.D
Maximum Thursday .................... 107
Minimum Friday ............................ 81
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature ................................. 108
Humidity II
Reading at am. Friday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. To
Humidity Al
Reading at pm. Thursday
Temperature ................................. lob
Humidity 70
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
CHURCH
SERVICES
SALVATION ARMY
625 Broadway


635 Broadway
Adj. Lee Montgomery in charge.
Jail service, am, county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service, II am.
Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service, 7 pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
THURSDAY
Open air service, 7 pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
SATURDAY
Open air service, 6 pm.
Indoor service. pm.
Juniors and Young People, $3.50
pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; Evangelis-
tic Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02

TIME AND TIDE WaH For No Man
And N,ither Do Post Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
8th and Orange
HarOld w CfsnfieId naSfOr

Church school, 9:45 am; Lovejoy
Irwin, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:O0.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY

Doctors aay your kidneys contain 10 mI8
Of tiny tubes or fltaTs which help to purity the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people peaS
about pints : day OF about . pounds ct waste.
Freauent or Scanty passages With smaLqng
wrong With your kidneys OF bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional kidney disOEdsEs. may
be the cause Of nagging bsekEehs, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of psp and enarU' gSt- g-
the eyes, headaches and dissineas. >
! Don't Waitl Ask your druggist for DoSns
! Pills, used successfully by milliens for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
| is miles Of kidney tubes flush cut poisonous
! waste from your blood. Get DoAn'S Plls.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Gloria Smith, Is
Hopes Smoky
VIII Return

Hundreds Of persons are max
ing merry during the summer va.
cation season at Annapolis Roads
Club, but each day Just hrings an.
other heartache to l3-yesr-old
Gloria Smith. of 1s1s Kenyon st.
N. w.
Each morning when Gloria
awakens she listens for the
scratching ON the door or the In
viting bark Of smoky" to come
on cut for . rornp On the beach.
But she never hears the scratch
and the joyful bark Of Smoky
is Just q poignant memory.
Gloria took Smoky" to the
beach when her parents left Wash.
ington for the summer and three
or four days ago Smoky" dis
appeared. Search Of the neighhor-
hood of the Annapolis Roads
Club has been fruitleSs, but Gloria
still has hope. She thinks 1t pos
sible that Smoky" who Is Q
friendly and affectianate pup. got
in someone's car and that they
Just drove off with him.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

Frederick Fred W Graves. Robert wilson
Ray Langlotz Granville r. Brown
Ashby A. Mgssslman, Robert & 2: sleUEn' isa
Clinton Gin 0a Guy, Elmer Z. HICKS. Barney
Donovan, Fred H. HarrelL. Harvey Il
Miller, Lloyd Howard, Roy Cisssll
Samuel Tanning, G. Sickels william
Walker. Charles H. Weadon, jr: 5ullui
George II. Dudley. 4. Parrish. James
Jowry. Bernar schatz. Norris Galloway
Luther johnson. Ulysses Nelson.
Charles Voigt, William Strickland.
Charles Hymes, Bernie Wilson. Thomp-
son Anderson. John Boykins, Joseph
stempls lanes MsCarX S isancS ATrsd pslU.sq. ap
roll Wiseman, Oscar Brown. William
Kilby, Louis Bruzzese, Howard Stokes
Frank Boccabella, Richard Brown, Dan
iel Robson, Robert Nickel, Herbert
Brooks. Henry Furr, William Young,
Kenneth Butcher. Bobby Turner. Robert
Young, Carl Charles Saline. jr., Dal Gar
rison, Willitt Elmore, jr., William Rich
ardson. John Dodd, Harley Remhsrt
Charles Palmer, Tony salemi Howard
Roy Parezo, J. Lee Kittrell. Clemsnte
Johns, Paul Hunter. Vincent Pizzi, Bryan
Davis Willie Young, sydney Rubin
Thomas Clarence Duvall. Arthur Leath-
ers
Theodore BokIes, J. Thomas Hale
Harry Ford, George Perry. Jack Hoff-
man, Warren Killerberg, Walter Fer
guson. Llewellyn Constantine. Joseph
Contee, Bernard Contee, Phillip Gevin-
son, Hyman Keyser, David Datlow, David
Oliver sullivan, Lawrence Blanton,
Thomas Labert Cox, Hubert Petrello
Clyde Morris, John Brentlinger. Victor
Billings. James r. Eeedham, William
Rees, Clyde Reamy, e. Lnwood Andrews,
John L. Donaldson, Seth Deaton, Gordon
Bowman. Douglas Stevens. Jimmy Den
mis- Hail. Donald Jackson Ege, Harold
Francis benson, Charles Woodmansee,
Leonard Erickson, Richard Fisher, Hous-
ton Crouch, John Carl Garrison, Neil NJ.
J johnson, Stanley J. Scherr, Eugene At
titus Robert Bregman, Frederick Bar
telmes. Kenneth Westcott, jr. Joseph
Blandford jr., Max Emerson 10y Brodie.
Hall Sherfey. Robert Emmett Burke.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

at Atlantic City this morning.
There the youngsters will enjoy
all the delights of Americas larg-
est seaside playground which is
thronged with people. They will
stop at the Hotel Monticello and
will enjoy special trips to the
piers, boardwalk amusements,
bathing and other educational
and recreationa1 activities.
Members of the party included:
H. Aronson. W. H. Benjamin. o. E.
Megby, o. r. Lewis, ]. E. Cullen. r..
Clarke, T. Mastromarino. N. VESSELS,
William Fawver, E HAZEL. J. Sullivan,
N. Frohaska, F: Williams. D: Kaminsky
Moffett G. Harvey. S. Berman. D.
Meyer Babrow, Thomas Jones. Hardy
Marshall, Roger Johnson, jr., Daniel
Scott, James Collins, Bernard Park. Man
Joseph seminara. Everett Matthews
Billie Newman. Ellis Forrest, Wesley
Jackson. Douglas Brewer, William T.
I%lay HowaF Th1mas jr AnthSny saRtan
v ID JI'B boA SSA'
Howard Thomas, jr., Francis V. DePaul
Charles B. Branzell George W. Thomas
Mathew D. Dixon, Calvin p. Lynch. Jerre
Ness, Fred Fetane. Victor DePiedro,
Francis Hart, Thomas ]. Mccall. Joseph
Donohue, Leon Pullian, James Hams
Charles Enrico, Edgar Perkins, Wesley
Griffin, Herman Waterholter. William
Ports. Joseph Manning, Everett Hughes,
Kermit johnson, John Boland. Richard
waldt Ernest Alexander, James Lee,
Walter StreitZ. Benjamin Andrews,
Philip Vinicur. Robert E. Niederstrasser,
Albert C. Balm. William Chock. Joseph
Crupi. Joseph NJ. Decker, Martin Miller,
Raymond Manchester, Clarence Robin
son. jr.
Grant, William Rountree. Meyer Mason,
Thurman Smith. Jessie Massmer, jr.,
Charles Fairfax. Harold Kiser. John
Hyman Leonard Floam, Frank Bounvire,
Thomas Thornton, Bernard Tyler. Will
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
'22 HERE NAMED
TO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE JOBS
President Is Honered
At Dinner

Twenty-Five members Of the
Junior Board Of Commerce Of
Washington have been appointed
to national committees Of the
Junior Chamber Of the United
States.
Announcement Of the appoint
ments was made last night by
Philip G. Ebeling, Of Dayton, ma
tional president at . diner given
in his honor at the Mayflower
Hotel.
PRAISES VOTE DRIVE
Ebeling voiced support Of the
organization In the move to give
Washington residents the vote. by
praising the part taken by the
local organization Ia the recent
suffrage referendum. He also
voiced approval of the campaign
to beautlfy the Capital.
Guests at the dinner included:
Francis G. Addison, jr.. president,
and Robert J. Cottrell, executive
secretary Of the Washington Board
of Trade: Ward M. French, Of
Philadelphia, national director Of
the Pennsylvania junior chamber
Of commerce, and Thomas Bald
ridge, of Winchester, Va. Virginia
national director. President Lyle
F. O'Rourke presided.
OTHERS ATTENDING
Also present were officers and
directors of the Junior Board OF
Commerce and the following, who
were named national COMMITTEES
representatives:
John A. Dewicki, aviation: Rich
ard Lyon, Christmas activities:
Perry Van Week. city planning:
Oliver Pagan. civil Identification:
Milton Shoemaker, conserve at1on;
Bradford Ross. voting: James
Pace, industrial relations; DR..
James A. Nolan. major crime; Rer.
nard ]. NeeS, membership; Robert
Ewing, national councillors league;
Humphrey Daniel, national de-
fense; Stanley Pearson, national
secretaries council; DIR. Darrell
Grain, public health; Henry Rein
ing, public personnel standards:
Arthur Schroeder. radio: Walter
Miller, public safety; William G.
Hermann, highway and traffic
safety: Wilson P. Kilgore, sports;
Donald C. McGovern and A. 2.
Foster Wood, taxation; Hugh Mes.
bitt, juvenile delinquency, and
John !. Dugan, boys club coopera'
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
MARY SPREADS
DISEASE AS SHE
R0MpS At PLAY
Yet Beds Are Empty At
Gallinger

This Is the second OF q series
OF articles published In the
Washington Times repe0ltng
the ertent OF child care in thts
city. A complete surrey OF the
facilities NTH tphtch Washing
tom fiGhtS child diseases, deltn.
qNency and improper rearing IS
being made.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

Approximately 1900 persons to-
day took the Civil Service examl-
nation for printers assistant at the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
More than 1900 mostly wo-
men. registered. The examination
started yesterday and will con-
tinue through tomorrow. Four
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
7,2OO Persons Take
Printers Aide Exam.

high schools. Roosevelt, McFar'
land, Mckinley and Langley
Junior, are being used.
The written examination re-
ouires about two hours, with Mrs
Jessie w. Cowles in charge. The
position pays &C cents an hour
To start.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Huge Egg

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. %
Q.N.SO.-An evergrown Rhode
Island Red biddy, owned by j. G..
Billengsley, Of Santa Cruz, re-
Gently laid tive giant eggs-each
eight inches in circumference and
nine inches lengthwise. One OF
the eggs, when opened, contained
a fully developed egg Of normal
size.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

| the e1kenL OF cHkt6 cure IN khE&
city. A complete survey of the
facilities NTH tphtch Washing
tom fiGhtS child diseases, delta'
quency and improper rearing Is
being made.
RY KENNETH ELLIS
Little ll-year-old Mary - Is
Q very pretty child.
Her eyes are Internationally
bright. her cheeks are rosy, and
she Is such an energetic httla
romp! Always on the goI
But that Is colossal and tragic
Joke on the District Of Columbia.
Mary Is spreading disease where
ever she rompS-her eyes ara
bright because she is ill-her
cheeks are roSy-but 1t is with
fever-and she romps instead Of
rests because that is the way Of
tuberculosis! -.
MOTHER is POOR
Why don't they do something
about Mary? Because nobody
knows Mary is tubercular. Nobody
knows it because there is not SUI
ficient personnel in the Health
Department to carry the case
finding work to the point at which
children like Mary can be dis
covered.
Mary'S mother Is poor-and
Mary sleeps In the same room with
half a dozen other members Of the
family. Mary's mother does not
know about required rest, proper
diet, proper treatment. And Mary's
condition will NOT be known until
the blush fades, her eyes are stark
and her energetic little body list
less and wasted.
HOME TREATMENT
Then they will bring her to the
tubercular clinic down on c Street,
where, very probably, home treat
ment" may be advised. She viii
not get "home treatment" for
there is nobody there to give 1t to
her. And she will eventually be
so i'll she will he sent to Gallingec
where the beds set apart ftir
children ought. physicians, Health
Department officials, and tuher-
culosis officials say, to be filled
to capacity right now.
They are NOT filled because OF
this deficient case-finding service.
All the authorities agree on that
one point.
DEATH RATES
IF Mary Is sent to Glenn Dale,
and II she dies there. the Census
Bureau reports her aS . Maryland
death, despite the fact. that she
has '.ad to prove her legal status
as q resident Of the District of
Columbia in order to be sent to
Glenn Dale. This reduces the re-
ported tuberculosis death-rate in
the District while it erroneously
boosts Maryland's tuhercular
death rate.
What can be done to prevent
the unknown tuhercular "Marys"
from further spreading the disease
of which the District of Columbia
has the second highest death rate
in the United States?
CASE-FINDNG
There is much division Of opin- |
ion as to whether the high sue
ceptihility Of colored persons to
tuberculosis is responsible for the
Districts death rate. Some au-
thorities say it is. Others say it is
not. But all agree that that
pretty little girl with the great
laughing eyes, the never-resting
little body-and the gorgeous glow
of health ON her cheeks" is a ter
rifying factor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
300 Boys Leave on Special Train
For 3-Day Vacation at Resort

Three hundred Herald carrier hoys and members of
the circulation department of the Patterson left
special PENNSYLVANIA r. train for threeday vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09

Do you like to play bridge? You'll
have a chance to play contract and
to compete for many lovely hand
made prizes on Thursday, April Z.
On that day, members of the Arts
and Crafts section of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club will present a
salad bridge" party at 1890 pm.
at the club.
Mrs. Richard Hafner was named
general chairman for the affair and
committees appointed at the sec
ton meeting Tuesday at the club.
Heads of the committees will be
Mrs. C. w. Ashley, decorations; Mrs.
Neal Gavin, cards; Mrs. Charles
Bratton, salad; Mrs. j. A. Pique.
tallies; and Mrs. A. S. Appley, tables.
Reservations for the party should
be made as soon as possible with
Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, telephone
480-J The section members are
catering especially to parties.
There will be ten prizes in all
First, second ami third prizes will
be awarded for both pivoting and
progressing and the others will be
given away as door prizes. fooled
leather, Monterey work and other
kinds of hand work articles will
be donated by section members for
prizes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Enter-Post Council
Meeting Held By
Legion, Auxiliary

A Hipass program was presented
Monday night by youngsters under
IL years of age at the Inter- Post
county council meeting of the AM
erican Legion and auxiliary.
The youngsters gave a most en-
tertaining impromptu program of
singing dancing, playing some in
strument and reciting. Also ON the
program was Mrs. Murphy of BraW-
ley, organist for the camp and the
Dish washers presented a special
act.
Mrs. Lulu Squirting, 22n1 district
president of the auxiliary, was a
special guest at the meeting.
After the business meeting and
program, members of the Boyce
Aten auxiliary served hot biscuits,
creamed Clipped beef and coffee to
over IS people.
The committee, headed by Mrs.
Leslie Conn and Mrs. Glenn Kieffer
champion biscuit makers, consisted
of Mrs. Aylmer Thompson, Mrs.
Arthur Roberts, Mrs. George Far
mer, Mrs. Charles Farrell and Mrs
Hugh c. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Musical Program,
Presented At
Meeting

A lovely musical program was
presented at the Music Teachers
association meeting Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. w. j. Glenn
ents on Olive avenue.
Lester Sever, Violinist, played
"Legende" by Carl Bohm and The
Swan" by Saint-Saens.
Chares Yoder, of Westmorland,
baritone, sang But Who SHALL
Abide from Handel's Messiah"
and THE Grenadiers' by Schubert
Miss Helen johnson who was in
charge of the program played three
lovely piano numbers.
The program was concluded with
Schubert's Serenade by Sever, Yo-
der and Miss Johnson.
Hostesses for the evening were
Grace BlaiSdell, Blanche Charles
and Tilla McCampbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY
C of C housing committee, $3.50,
California hotel
Girl Reserves, 7:15, high school
Beginning bridge, 1880, 646-A
Olive
ouibblers, 1880, 1910 Brighton
American Legion anniversary, 3,
Veterans hall. Ell Centre
Eagles, 8. 500 Broadway
Choir practice, 3, Christian
Church
THURSDAY
McCabe Eucalyptus, 10, with Mrs.
Fred Sunstrom
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth
Catholic WOmen's council, IL, st.
Mary's hall
..0-30 club, 7, Barbara Worth
Townsend club, 1880, Wilson
school
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church
Dams Entire, 1880. 10000 club
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
RAM. No. l09, 3, Masonic tenn
pie
Pritchard review. 3. 10000 club
Stamp and Coin club. 8. high
school
Transfers local No. 1893, 3, Labor
Temple
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 3,
Baptist church
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Nv. Shriners VIII
Attend Ball In
San Diego

A large delegation of Imperial
Valley Shriners and friends, head
ed Warren Currier, chief rabban of
Al Bahr Temple, will attend the
temples Silver Anniversary Ball
Saturday night in San Diego.
Assisting Currier in Imperial VAL
'ey communities are C. H. H. Small,
Ell Centre; Walter j. Vogel, Braw-
ley: William H. LorenZ. Calexico;
Tom H. Fisher, Holtville and Roy
Westmoreland. Imperial.
Currier, VINO is secnod ranking
officer of Al Bahr Temple, is in
line to become IllustriouS Poten-
tate next year. He will be the sec
ond Shriner in Imperial Valley TO
attain the position. The first was
John Stewart Ross in 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09

Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel was elect
ed president of the Presbyterian
Guild at the luncheon and business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
church
Other officers elected were Mrs
James T. McKahan, vice president;
Mrs. Frank Beyschlag, recording
secretary; Mrs. j. H. Edgar, treas
urer; Mrs. Merrill Cole, correspond
ing-secretary, and Mrs. Laural Fer
guson, chaplain.
Guest day was observed at the
luncheon with each member enter
tanning a guest.
The st. Patricks day motif was
carried out in the decorations and
table appointments with the dessert
also carrying out the theme.
A lovely musical program was
presented by the Wilson school
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Speakers Club
Holds Dinner,
Meeting

Clifford Fields was the main
speaker at the Speaker club dinner
meeting Tuesday night. at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. He spoke on
Taking Advantage of Opportunity.
Also on the program was E. C,
Barnard who gave an interesting
ana humorous talk on "The Con-
servation of Public Speakers"
The club was organized about six
weeks ago to train speakers and it
meets every two weeks.
Present were F. H. Red" Mitchell,
Clifford Fields, Donald Ault, Will
liam B. Johnson, William Measures,
Norman Hindle, E. C. Barnard and
Fred w. Iltner