davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Judy Garland, Allan
Jones, Everybody Sing" II
a. M, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10
p. m. Stage, 1855, $40, 6:25.
9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Fredric March, Fran.
ciska Gaal, THE Buccaneer,"
11:15 a. M, 1850, 4:25, Z,
9:35 p. m.
COLUM BIA-Simone Simon,
Walter Winchell, Love and
Hisses," 1850 a. M, 1:50,
$50, $50, 7:50, $50 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITHS-Victor Moore,
Helen Broderick, Radio City
Revels," 11:45 a. M, LAS, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Lewis Stone, Mickey
Rooney, You're Only Young
Once" IL a. m, 1875, 4:25,
7:15, 9:55 p. m. Stage, Ted
WeemS," 12:45, 1925, 6:25,
9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John How.
ard, Walter Connolly, "Peni-
tentiary," 11:40 a. m, lao,
$40, $40, 7:40, $40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-NewS and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, IS
minutes each show.
LTTTLE-Paul Muni, Josephine
Hutchinson, Life of Louis
Pasteur," 1929 a. m, 1880,
1881, 5:32, 1884, 9:36 p. m.
H o w A r D-Warner GLAND,
Charlie Chan at Monte Car.
To-" 1890, $3.50, 5:55, $40,
1890 p. m. Stage, Brown
skin Models" 2, .4:40, 7:05,
9:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

Carole Lombard, Fred Mac
Murray and John Barrymore
come to the Metropolitan Thea
ter Friday, February II, in
True Confession" Paramount
comedy which has just COM
pleted a very successful week
at the Earle.
"True Confession" has been
described by critics and patrons
alike as one of the seasons
most hilarious photoplays, filled
with surprising twists and un-
usual comedy situations. In ad-
dition to the three stars, the
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

grams show thai Ina Claire was
one of the scintillating figures
in the 1917 Zlegfeld's Follies,
same edition in which Marion
Davis was a chorus girl.
Ina played Juliet in a trav-
esty on Shakespeare, was with
Ann Pennington in a skit called
Far Hawaii" and in something
called "Puck's Pictorial Palace"
wherein she impersonated Miss
Jane Cowl.
The musical comedy famine
In Washington, partially relieved
by Between the Devil" will
soon have the attention of the
MeSsrS. Shubert. Just be patient
until March.
The new Cole Porter musical,
"You Never Know" about which
90 much has been written, star
ring Clifton Webb, Lupe Velez
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

WANTED: A Local Abraham
Lincoln.
Not someone who can deliver
a Gettysburg address, nor even
be a candidate for the White
House, but merely a local resi-
dent whose features might be
mistaken for those of the Great
Emancipator.
The management Of Eoew's
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

PLAYS ALL ROLES
I am interested in what Cor
nelia Otis Skinner will do with
the wife at various ages, and
three other characters in this
engrossing story. For Miss
Skinner has no company. She
plays all the roles in her dra-
matte canoes, and usually plays
them well.
Those of us who recall Man.
sion On the Hudson" will take
q small wager that .'ornelia
Otis Skinner will apply her Pc
euliar and distinctive talents to
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

Diseuse Is Coming to National Theate
Week Of February Il in EDNA His Wife
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
: HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
"Confession" Goes to Met

cast includes such talented per.
formers as Una Merkel, Edgar
Kennedy, Lynn Overman, Fritz
Field, Porter Hall and Richard
Carle.
Wesley Ruggles directed the
production, from Claude Bin
yon's screen play.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Capitol Seeks Abe Lincoln

Capitol desires to engage such
a person for a part in the special
tableau which will be presented
in connection with a musical
tribute to Abraham Lincoln by
Phil Lampkin and the Capitol
Theater orchestra.
All local Lincolns are urged
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

good effect. She will be assisted
only by such suggestive sets"
as Donald Oenslager will pro
vide. Suggestive, in this case,
means stage dressing to sup
port the mood and the period
of the story.
Il suppose" said Miss Skin
ner, discussing her new venture,
"it might be called a solo drama,
but even that misses. AS mat
ter of fact, 1 have never quite
determined just what it is one
can call what I do. dislike
'diSeuSe' Il was once called a
'diseaSeD, platform performer
Is terribly annoying, I hate
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Gle a in g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Distinctly of the seasons novelties promised for the
National Theater week of February 81 1t Cornea OTIS
Skinner in her dramatzaon of Margaret Aver Barnes
novel Edna His Wife
One of the little things that sumps this corner of the
world is why Hollywood has not yet acquired this story
From the womens angle mpresses fiction that
tonches eNerv feminine emotional heartstrlng.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
p. 7. A. Parleys Set
Series of Weekly Study
Conferences Planned.

has been asked to pack box, with her
name inside. and not to let her escort
see its contents. The entertainment
program will include games.
Oberlin Delphian Society
viii Meet Friday.
William Wordsworth, Laureate of
the Spirit" will be the topic Of the
first meeting of the Oberlin Chapter
Of the Delphian Society at 10 am.
Friday in Pierce Hall.
Mrs. George Middleton will be the
leader and those to take part are Mrs.
c. T. Bright, Mrs. Robert Helm, Mrs.
Boardman, Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, Mrs.
William E. Miller, Mrs. Herbert Barnes,
Mrs. Maholm and Mrs. label.
Gamma Epsilon Sorority
To Install Oficers.
Five new officers of Gamma Epsilon
Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority
will be installed at a meeting at $50
tonight at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss g. Maurine Hecht, president,
will be in charge.
The new officers are Mrs. Pauline
Winn. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Christine Wingheld, treasurer; Mrs.
Pauline Donohoe. chaplain: Miss Irene
Schmidt, marshall, and Mrs. Mildred
Gray. historian.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
ID. A. r. Unit
Twill Hold
Style Show
Mary Washington
Chapter Event Set
For October |.

A STYLE show in the Chinese
n room at the Maynower Hotel
~ on Saturday. October !. will
4 a be the first benefit Of the
Mary Washington Junior Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, which will not be year old until
November.
A group of 10 pretty models from
the youthful organization will display
up-to-the-minute fashions from many
local establishments which are CO.
operating In the benefit.
An autumn wedding scene, In which
all Of the models will participate. will
come as the grand finale Of the show.
Patronesses for the benefit will in
clude: Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs.
Harry c. Oberholser, DR.. Ella r. Fales,
Mrs. A. G. Houghton, Mrs. Carson E.
Hollfner, Mrs. Roger williams, Mrs.
Lonnis Holzberg, Mrs. Edwin p. An
drees, Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, Mrs.
Elliott H. Haag, Miss Janet Richards,
DR.. o. Josephine Baird Bennett and
Mrs. Samuel s. Spruce.
Miss Marthena Williams, chairman
Of the entertainment and Miss Mary
Virginia Williams, chairman Of the
junior chapter. will alap serve Is mod
els. Others acting in this capacity
will be Misses Dorothy Warrington,
Frances Parce, Marjorie Stien, Kath-
Evening star., 1938-09-20
CENTRAL UNION
TO GUST REDS
Delegates Act to Purge
Ranks of Communists.
OBLIGATION Cited.

Elimination of Communists from
the Central Labor Union was ap-
proved last night by $50 delegates
from local unions to that body at q
meeting in the typographical Temple,
Fourth and G streets NV.
Rumors rife among member groups,
TO the effect tnat several of the dele
gates to the c. L. U. are Communists,
led to the action taken yesterday. A
motion by the Executive Committee
was passed to appoint a committee
of five to cooperate with the Creden-
tials Committee in investigating al
legged Communists and to prevent the
future seating of Communists on the
central council
It was pointed out that the obliga-
ton card signed by each delegate
specifically declares that he is not
member of any organization "of1cered
or controlled by Communists or es-
pousing Communism or advocating
violent overthrow of our institutions.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending an investigation Of the recent
raising of workmen's compensation in
surance premiums on paid pickets by
the National Council on Compensation
Insurance. Premiums were increased
to approximately 81 day by includ-
ing pickets in the hazardous class Of
labor and by constituting their duties
as police" activities, subjecting them
to risk greater than normal.
The effect of the increase in pre-
miums will be. the G. L. U. said, to
make peaceful picketing prohibitive
in the District" Efforts will be made
to return pickets to the category of
regular employees.
The union also officially Endorsed
the strike of Printing Office cafeteria
employees, which began yesterday; and
1t agreed to handle jurisdictional dis
pute between the Bakers Union and
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Union over four bakers in two WASH
ington hotels until the A. F. of L..
settles the argument
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Junior University Women
Plan Box Supper.

An auction of picnic lunches, packed
for two, will be a feature OF the old
fashioned box supper to be held Sat-
urday by the Junior group of the
American Association of University
Women at the home Of Mary Vaccaro.
1927 North Hampton street NV.
Each member Of the Junior group
Evening star., 1938-09-20
SERIES OF three weekly study
conferences on parent-teacher

~
~ conferences on parent-teacher
~ work in the District was
"A among the matters up Tor dis
cussion today at the first fall board
meeting OF the District Of Columbia
Congress Of Parents and Teachers in
the N. E. A. Building.
The conferences, to begin Thurs
day, are expected to prepare local
members for the Parent Teacher In
stitute to be held at George WASH
ington University October 1914.
In line with the new policy of the
national congress, the District organ
ization expects to seek a closer rela-
tionship next year between local units
and the State and national body and
this relationship Is to be the subject
Of the first conference. Mrs. c. A.
Roe, general secretary of the national
organization, will lead the discussion.
The second conference, scheduled
for the following Thursday. will take
up study groups, with emphasis on the
development Of leaders for school Or
carnations wishing to study child
psychology, problems Of children's be-
havior and similar subjects. Mrs. J.
w. Anderson will be in charge.
The third and final conference, on
October 6. will be devoted largely to
the mechanics Of holding a success
full parent-teacher meeting and will
feature the demonstration Of a model
meeting" Mrs. c. c. Hines, state
chairman Of publications, will appear
on the program.
The entire series of conferences is
under the general direction Of Mrs. G..
D. Lowe, first vice president of the
congress.
Irish Envoy and Wife
To Be Guests at Tea.
The new Irish Minister and Mrs.
Robert Brennan will be guests of the
Newspaper Women's Club of WASH
ington at its first formal entertain
ment Of the season. a tea on October
3, at 4 pm at club headquarters at the
Admiral Club.
The Minister Is former newspaper
editor and owner and will discuss his
work in that field in Ireland at the
tea.
In the meantime, the club will hold
series Of informal Saturday after
noon teas beginning this week.
In the absence of the president. Mrs.
Ned Brunson Harris, who is cruising,
Miss Katherine Brooks, vice president,
will preside over the tea in honor of
the Irish Minister and Mrs. Brennan.
Women's Press Club
will Entertain Clare Boothe.
The Women's National Press Club
will hold its regular luncheon meeting
this week on Thursday instead of Tues
day in order to have as a guest Clare
Boothe, noted playwright, who is
author of the Broadway hit. THE
Women" and of the current kiss the
Boys Goodbye" The luncheon is
scheduled for l pm in the cabinet
room of the Willard Hotel.
Junior University Women
Plan Box Supper.
An auction of picnic lunches, packed
for two. will be a feature OF the old
fashioned box supper to be held Sat-
urday by the junior group of the
American Association of University
Women at the home Of Mary Vaccaro,
1927 North Hampton street NV.
Each member Of the junior group
Evening star., 1938-09-20
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS
Daniel A. Dollarhide Is Elected
President of A. B. Pugh Unit.

Daniel A. Dollarhide of 2033 F street
NV. was elected president of the
A. B. Pugh Bible Glass last night at
the annual fellowship banquet and
business meeting in the parish hall of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Other officers named were: Earl
Carson. vice president; Frank E. Amick
and George E. White, new members
of the board of directors Others on
the board are Judge Eugene Black,
Walter D. Rice. Donald c. McLane,
Chester S. Sheppard and r. Frank
Barr. Other organization officers will
be named at board meeting tomor-
row night One of the Bible class
teachers in Justice Bolitha j. Laws of
the District Court.
Evening star., 1938-09-20

crime Mitchell, Eleanor Davis, Doro-
thy Porter, Gertrude Payne and Louise
Payne.
Those interested In the new coi1ures
will be particularly interested In the
show, for the chairman has promised
that all Of the models will wear their
hair IN the new up" fashion.
Dr.. Baird-Bennett of the senior
Mary Washington Chapter, Is adviser
for the Junior group.
Proceeds from the benefit will he
used In the patriotic and educational
charities Of the D. A. r,
Evening star., 1938-09-20
CIVIC UNIT INDORSES
LODGE FOR D. c. POST
American University Park Group
Cites Qualifications in Letters
to Mr.. Roosevelt.

Urging the appointment of Thomas
z. Lodge As District Commissioner to
succeed George e. Allen, tht American
University Park Citizens Asocia ton,
IN letter sent yesterday to President
Roosevelt, unanimously indorsed Mr..
Lodge for the position.
Pointing out that Mr.. Lodge is q
resident Of the District and Is well
acquainted with local civic matters,
the group supported him for his con-
tinuous activity in local civic matters
and for displaying an inherent interest
In the welfare OF the District Of Co.
lumbia."
Evening star., 1938-09-20

don't already know the greatly increased comfort that
the has brought highway travel
the time to find ou You'll be amazed the smoonss the
deep-eushioned luxury Of 4 ride by Super-Coaeh.
* You'll twice much 4 Greyhound tp-you 10
by one scenic route entirely different way sp-over
wherever you wish and still round.trip fares.
Xxx With Greyhound fares only l/3 driving small
.uomone your travel costs cut by 49, No wonder
travellers are changing to Super.coach.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
TREASURY BONDS SOLD
Average Price Is 99.973, a Rate
Higher Than Last Week.

Secretary Morgenthau announced
last night the Treasury had sold
sl00,000,0O0 worth of 91-day Treas
ury bills at an average price of 99.973,
equivalent to borrowing at 0.106 per
cent.
The rate was fractionally higher
than last weeks 01O3 per cent cost of
short-term money Last weeks rate
was TWICE as high as in preceding
weeks, but the increase followed an
S8oo,000,000 borrowing operation on
1ong-term securities
Evening star., 1938-09-20
RECOVERY SPEECH
General Welfare Federation
Secretary Plans Address,

Arthur L. Johnson, secretary Of the
General Welfare Federation Of Amer
ica.. Inc, will speak at Junior Me-
chanics' Hall. S08 I street NV, on
Thursday. September 20, at 7:30 pm.
on National Recovery, the American
Way" Mr.. johnson has Just returned
from 17,000-mile Nationwide speak
ing tour in behalf Of the modified
General Welfare Act, q pension meas
ure. which he has prepared for in
PRODUCTION at the next session Of Con-
greS.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Better Cultivation Urged,

Deeper and more thorough prepa-
ration Of the land will increase Louisi-
ana sugar cane production from 100
to 800 pounds per acre. the State
University Experiment Station reports.
Evening star., 1938-09-20

Brazil expects to produce 2l,S73,-
900 bags Of coffee In the 1883 sea-
son.
Evening star., 1938-09-20

Onions shipped from Argentina this
year weighed 40 per cent above 1887.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
News |. Q. Answers

l. Max Krause. Starred with
Washington Redskins in opening
game with Philadelphia Eagles
2. False. Director Ickes has
promised financial aid.
3. True. Post Office ruling bars
dogs.
4. False. Criminal Justice As
sociation reports 37.5 per cent re-
duction.
S. Bridge over Anacostia River
in Southeast Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Imperial Valley Pioneers Made
Their Own Amusements> Sports

gether for a big picnic at Cameron
lake. The Imperial band also de-
cided to do a little patriotic toot-
ing in honor of the occasion.
Everything pointed to a big day
And it was!
The Glorious Fourth In 1901
sereamtd newspaper headlines.
Special trains carried the merry
makers to the various celebrations.
Sight seeking tous occupied the
Sight seeing tours occupied the
emptied of their fried chicken and
sandwiches. Ice and lemonade
graced the gatherings and made
the children i'll just as is the case
today.
Orators in three valley communi-
ties doomed patriotic phrases and
reveled in a sea of flamboyant Eng
lish in praises of practically every
thing from the weather and the
president, to the future of the
desert. Bronco busters thrilled the
throngs. Over at Holtville at the
Buchmaster ranch the celebration
took place under huge ramada.
In a tug of war there. the defeat
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

ed "tuggers" were pulled into a
canal. Baseball games, blue rock"
shoots, and band concerts preced-
ed the fireworks. The sage mer-
chants, apparently, giving in to
popular demand.
Family Visits
Families visited back and forth
in the towns and in the country.
Friends called formally and infor-
mally. In the evenings voices rose
in duets, quartettes and choruses.
Church societies occupied a great
place in community life. They had
socials and served ice cream. They
had dinners and served whatever
happened to be popular and plen-
tiful at the moment. Childrens'
Day exercises, Christmas pro-
grams, and Sunday church services
attracted large crowds.
In Ell Centro il April, 1907, "a
wandering minstrel, burnt cork
and armed with a banjo, enter
tanned last night"
Holtville had an Iowa society
and Imperial had a reading class.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

may be trusted 10 give an accurate
I picture of the situation.
There were not so many ready
made" amusements but pioneer
/ Ingenuity stepped into supply what
| the commercial field failed to Of
Ifer.
Parties. concerts, socials, visits
and celebrations flourished along
with development of the land and
Irrigation schemes. For instance
| the following account of a birth
|day party for :" a popular young
lady was typical.
Her birthday was not suffered
Ito pass unnoticed by her friends.
They surprised her at her home
land brought with them such an
evening of jollity and mirth as is
rarely enjoyed and marked the oc-
|casion with the white stone Of re-
|membrance for years to come.
Games were played, refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
THOMAS GUNN
VISITS MOTHER
OVER WEEKEND
ALAMO NOTES

Thomas F. Gum of Portland,
Oregon who Just returned from
trip to New York and . friend,
Cecil Brockman OF Pasadena. spent
the weekend at the home of Gums
mother, Mrs Charles Sullican OF
Verde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Yardley
had as their guests sunday after"
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Elder
Mr.. and Mrs. John Du Boisa OF
FL Centro were dinner guests Fri
day evening at the home ,ot Mr..
ana Mrs L c. Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard VSncill en-
joyed Easter dinner at the home OF
Venc.ll's parents MI and Mrs.
Dave Venein of Holtville.
Mrs. VIM. Cornu and two chill
dren Of Pomona were guests at the
hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laborde
from Thursday until Monday. When
they returned home they were ac-
companied by Louise Laborde who
will spend several days with them.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Hawk had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Frank
lyn Kumberg and Robert Hawk.
Mrs c. c. Collins is home again
after visiting in Mesa, Arizona for
several days. While there she at
tended the annual pioneer day
celebration of Mesa.
lleen Sullivan is now employed
at the Vanity Beauty Shop at 1l9
2nd street in CalexicO, after COM
pleting her course at the Imperial
College OF Beauty in Ell Centro.
She would like all her friends and
patrons to visit her there.
Amy Tuttle spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Ryerson of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Neevs About Valleyites
CALRATRIA FOLKS BUSY IN
NORTHEND SOCIAL EVENTS

ire John Chaffm. Buddy Kuns, Jo-
an Huey and John pat Ford.
Mrs. Ralph Batter has returned
from a two weeks visit in San
Diego
Mrs. Jack Bryant underwent an
appendectomy at a Brawley hos
pital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noble and
daughters Mary Catherine and Vir-
ginia Moore, Mrs. ID. Baird, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Baird and Juanita
and Norma Jean Hurst attended
church at Magnolia Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Gonder
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Green over Easter Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. OrVille Higley OF Pasa
dena.
G. A. Brownell of Los Angeles,
father of D. D BroWnell and q. &.
Brownell. who has been quite i'll
for several weeks, is reported 20
be much improved.
The Mothers class met at the
home Of Mrs Charles Everett last
Thursday when social conversation
and needle work helped pass a
pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Everett
and Mrs. Leslie were hostesSeS.
Eighteen members were present.
Barbara and Virginia Mead and
Joan Green entertained at an Easter
party Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Mead
The afternoon was passed pleasant
ly with games and refreshments
Guests included Nancy Major, Lois
Young, Cecil Ann Young, Shirley
Walstrom, Lois Rowland, Mary
Gullett, Geraldine eagle, Billy Joe
Wagner, Betty Jean Quarles, Sybil-
dine Davis, Bertha Haggerton, Re5a
Beck and Catherine Cox.
j. C. Writ and William Corn OF
the Desert Edge Farms were in Los
Angeles on business the first of the
week. While there Writ visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Writ
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simmons ant
family have moved here from Kel'
seyville and are occupying the Clyde
Powell property on Church street
Simmons expects to enter the truck
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Young hat
as their dinner guests Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sim
mons. The Youngs and Simmons
became acquainted last summer il
Kelseyville.
The members of the Tuesday
Sewing club were guests of Mrs
H. j. Ingram this week at her love
ly home on the Aten ranch. Sew
ing and games furnished the enter
tainment. Delightful refreshment!
were served to Mrs. w. j. Young
Mrs. L. A. Walstrom, Mrs. E. L
| Becker Mrs. Harrison Martin. anc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
BORDER CITY
LADIES ATTEND
P.-T.A. MEETING
CAIEXICO NOTES


Attending the County Council of
the P.-T.A. in Westmorland, Mon
day were Mesdames AL Vierhus,
Travis Smith. p. Kearney, j. M.
Ostrey and Mrs. r. l.. Glasby.
Mrs. w. j. Meagher, council pres
ident, announced the May meeting
will be held at Harding school
beginning at 9 am.
The Twice Told Tales section of
the Woman's Improvement club
held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs David Goodrich,
Brawley, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Gunterman reviewed The
Great American Family. by Ship
pey. A birthday cake was presented
Mrs. Adolf Binder, past president
Of the club, in a short ceremony
conducted by Mrs. r.. l.. Glasby.
The May meeting of the section
will be a luncheon meeting at the
DE Anza May seventh, Committees
appointed to arrange for the event
were: finance, Mesdames George
Kirk and Eddie Kitow; luncheon,
Mesdames LUZ Alvarez, o. p. Man
dropo, p. II. Wofford, Emma Dono-
hue, program, Mesdapes o. A.
Pratt, Earl Cavanah, Fred Gunter-
man, and Ray BomerS; decoration,
MeSdames w. II. Lorenzo, p. +.
Aguirre.
Attending the Brawley meeting
were Mesdames: Roscoe Entrekin,
Adolf Binder, A. j. Mercier, Isaac
Schlatter. M. G.. Barmore, George
Kirk, o. P Mandropo, o. A. Pratt,
Eddie KitoW, Luis Alvarez, w. H.
Lorenzo, Fred Gunterman, Al Vier-
hus. Leslie Dove. E. E. Cavanah,
Frank Taylor of BraWley; p. II.
Wofford.
Mrs. C. w. Brockman, president
of the local W.C.T.U. has announced
a benefit dinner TO be held at the
social hall of the Methodist church
Tuesday evening April 26 at 6.30
pm.
The funds will be used to pay
The assessment of the Calexico
union for the second million dol
lars TO be raised to further temper
ance education promoted by the
national society.