davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Kismet, Amazing 33-Yeor-OId
Horse Show Star, Making
His Last Bid Tonight

it quits. Since that time he has
won hundreds of ribbons and tro-
phies as token of his consistent
greatness.
Kleemann, German born rider,
who 6 years ago bought the horse
from an old gentleman in New
York-who finally weakened to
Kleemann's persistent pleas to sell
has used him as his right hand man
in teaching youngsters to ride at
Arlington Hall. Kleemann's stu
dents have reason to be proud and
fond of Pop for he taught many
beginners to ride, and has given
| dozens of them their first thrill over
the jumps.
Spill Almost Is Fatal.
Once, through no fault of his own,
he gave one student a thrill some
what beyond the confines of fun,
and almost ended his own career
besides. He was competing In a
touch -and-out class at the Mont
pelier show in Vermont. The jump
off stage had been reached and the
bars were few inches over feet
KiSmet headed for the first jump,
suddenly slipped. crashed into the
barrier and turned over, his youthful
rider going down hard Both were
unconscious for several minutes, but
upon being revived finished the
course without hit Investigation
showed that slippery hagstones un-
der the tanbark had caused the
mishap.
Despite his age, which is equiva-
lent to man 80 years old, Kismet
still is sound as dollar and eager
to jump. Yesterday, while posing
unsaddled in the Arlington show
ring for his picture, he suddenly
found lull in proceedings and
decided to look for excitement.
without further ado he headed for
the big fence circling the ring,
hopped over as though it were
mere shadow and disappeared be-
hind the stables When discovered
by the cameraman he .was sur
rounded by group of young stu
dents, all of whom were offering
him sugar by the handfuls.
Starts Some Excitement.
Last year the old boy really did
start some excitement and were it
not for Stricter handling since it
might have developed into Vir-
ginia fued. Whereas most horses
stick to sugar to satisfy their sweet
tooth, Kismet has a hankering for
flowers. He picked up a neat habit
of visiting nearby garden-via
4-foot jump-and soon began to
make daily trips to nibble at the
sweet tulips, roses, etc. Finally the
landowner caught him grazing
around one day and raised the devil
with Owner Kleemann.
Kismet's appeal is far-reaching;
it's also contagious. This reporter,
who hadn't ridden for eight years,
patiently watched several girl STU
dents jump him yesterday and then
decided that there was a horse to
ride before it was too late. Klee-
mann, reading our thoughts, inno-
Gently asked if we cared to try him.
Before he had finished the invita-
ton we were in the saddle and over
a jump, and one of the smoothest
jumps we have ever ridden over.
So if Pop" Kismet shines tonight,
remember. we were the last one to
school him for his last show. If he
doesn't, we'll, the old fellow is pretty
ancient, you know.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
48 Golf Pairs Listed
For Pro-Amateur
Title Event
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March Is.
Professional golfers started
scrambling today for a shot at the
$4,000 prize money in the national
pro-amateur best ball match play
tournament.
Eighteen of the Nation s top money
winners and their Simon-pure part
ners We're exempt from the 36-hole
qualifying test, but some 80 other
teams faced a red-hot battle for the
remaining IA positions in the cham
pionship bracket. Match play will
start Thursday and the final is
scheduled for Sunday.
Frank Moore of Mamaroneck, N.
Y. and Bobby Dunkelberger of High
Point, N. c., the French amateur
champion, were ready to try for a
repeat of their last years triumph.
Jimmy Hines of Garden City, N. Y,
teamed again with T. Suffern Taller,
Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y,
who helped him to victory in the
1885 inaugural tournament.
Also counted in the running were
the 1887 winners, Hammerin' Henry
Picard of Hershey, Pa. and Frank
Ford of Charleston, S. C.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Four 4-Rounders Fill
urner Ring Card

-Four four-round club fights have
been booked to complete next Mon
day nights boxing card at Turner's
Arena, which will feature Lou Gev-
inson, local lefty, and Pete Galiano
OF Baltimore in 1O-round return
match.
Billy Savage of Baltimore will re-
turn to meet Johnny Pickeral of
Roanoke, former Virginia Golden
Gloves champ; Dixie Cornbred of
Durham, N. c.. will take on Battling
zuzu, Chevy Chase cady, in a colored
hght-heavyweight go; Jake Fried
man, burly Baltimore heavy, will
engage John OBrien, a newcomer
from Dallas, and Red Transparent
OF Baltimore will battle Pee Wee
Landers of OXon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Basket Ball
Continued From Page CID

the Johnnies' total during that per-
iod to II points. At the same time the
st. Johns defense was SO frightened
that only Moe Schulman was able
to drop a basket, and going into
the final quarter the parochial
champions had reversed matters
and were leading, 2418.
Cady Breaks Ice.
To open the final eight minutes
Frank Cady of ST. Johns made his
first floor goal of the tournament.
Blank again led the Tech advance
sinking a beautiful side set shot, but
another goal and foul shot by Hunt
iced the game for st. Johns. A one
pointer by Schulman and a basket
by Marshall Dellinger put Tech
within striking distance, but with
two minutes to 60 the Johnnies al
most froze the ball. and another
long pot by Blank finished the Tech
scoring.
joey Gallagher, the Johnny zap
tain, sparked his teams offense and
defense all evening and was top
scorer with 13 points.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

81, and challengerS should provide
their own equipment. If you have
made no reservation by today, then
merely visit the Jewish Center to-
morrow and you will be accorded
every courtesy.
No doubt Mr.. w. Kurtz Wimsatt
will introduce the champion. Dur
ing his stay in the city, Mr.. Re-
shevsky will be the house guest of
the international chess star, 1. S.
Turnover.
District Title Pairings.
Round No. of the battle for pre-
mier honors in District circles COM
mences Saturday, 7:30 pm, at the
Capital City Chess Club, Hotel Cor
don
Pairings announced by Tourna-
ment Director Willard H. Mutchler
are: urin-Wagman, Mugridge-
Shubbs, Martin Stark Hostler, Rous-
seau-Scribante and Knapp-Menga-
rini.
Referees are President C. w. Stark
of Capital City and President E.
w. Kunkle of Paul Morphy Chess
Club.
The following game was played
between former District Champion
Donald Mugridge and Joseph Scri-
bante of Chess Divan Club in the
first round of the present District
Chess Championship Tournament:
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Aggies and Typewriter
Lussies in Title Tilt

Agriculture Department and
United Typewriter lassies meet at
$50 o'clock tomorrow night in the
Mcfarland Junior High gym for
the championship OF the Mcfarland
Community Center Girls Basket Ball
League.
The Aggies are champions OF the
Government League, while the
Typists won the Civic loop crown,
both of which are other loops spon-
sored by the Community Center.
The mems section title in the Mac
farland League already has been
won by Mclean A. C. in Section A,
and Maritime Comisison in Section
B crown. Mclean came through in
the play-off game to take the all
league title.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
DeIhuds After Crown
In Struggle Tonight .
With SIeuth Five.

Whether Delaware & Hudson bas-
keters will go to sleep tonight as
champions of the Heurich League or
whether Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation's will force a third game in
the loops play-off that would be
played tomorrow night will be de-
clded when the rivals clash at $50
o'clock in the Heurich gym.
Victors in the first game Sunday
night by 1924 score, the D. e. H.
tossers can clinch the title by VIM
ming the second of the 3-game
series tonight. A trip to the anna
teur tournament in East Liverpool,
Ohio, awaits the champion.
st. Martins and Hot Shoppes will
Evening star., 1939-03-15
14Bouts in 5Classes
Are Listed Tonight
In A. A. u. Tourney.

Fourteen bouts, including three
semi-f1nals and II quarter-finals,
make up the program tonight in the
third successive week of the Dis
trict A. A. U. boxing tournament at
Turner's Arena.
Starting at $3.50 pm, scrappers in
five weight divisions will go on, with
the largest team representations
from Merrick Boys Club, National
Guard and Washington Boys
Clubs. Although novices dominate
the card, fast action is expected in
all divisions.
Among the outstanding battles
promises to be the 126-pound bout
between Billy Colbert of Washing
ton Boys Clubs and Billy Mason of
Pete's A. C.
Another interesting 126-pound
clash is expected when Kenny
Swami of Merrick meets Bob Brodi-
gan of Petes A. C.
Novice Quarter. Finals.
1"G-pound y class,Bob Brodigan (Pete's
Billy Colbert (W, B. CD VS. Billy Mason
aretes a. G.. Alex Argekaris Nv. B. c.
VS.. Bernle Morris Georgetown B. CO.
l35 5-pound class-Mike Glaso (Merrick)
vs., Us; Eddie johnson (unattached. Lester
rick,. Tom Beardsley tTerrapin A, C'1 vs.,
Herb Draheim Merrick), Louis McCusker
tFort Myer) vs.; AL Gray tMerrick)
IA pound class-Howard Foster (Fort
Myer) VS.. John Macini (Petes A c.. Jack
MaisraVe tunattached) VS.. Nick Macini
tPetc's A. c..
Semi-Finals.
1lS-pound claSS-Gibert Eslin (Police
A. c..
i;5-pound class--Wilbur Mason (Mer-
rlcA) VS.. Wright Deiner tMerrick).
Open Quarter-Finals
141-pound claSs-Glenn Drake police
G. VS.. Clyde Hayes tW. B c.. Bob
Williams tunattached) VS.. Frank McCaleb
tunattachedl.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Skeet Club Lists Wild
Life Week Shoot

The National Capital Skeet Club
VIII hold a National Wild Life
Restoration Week shoot on sunday
starting at IL am. at the club
grounds on Bradley road four miles
west of Wisconsin avenue in Be
thesda. Md.
Shooters will be rated in SIX classes
according to their averages, and will
shoot 5O-target even at either
Trap or skeet. Winners in each
class will receive brassards. Re-
entries will be permitted. The
entrance fee is the regular shooting
charge plus SO cents, the so cents
to go to the National Wild Life
Federation.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Podgett, Cord Catcher,
Out for 10 Duys

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Don
Padgett. the outfelder the St. Louis
Cardinals are trying to convert into
a catcher. probably will be on the
sidelines about 10 days as a result
of one of his early efforts behind
the plate, he dislocated a shoulder
yesterday as the Cards were taking
a 1912 humping from Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
InscoeIdu Is OUT

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March IS
N9.-Herbert M. Woolf, owner of the
Woolford Stables. Kansas City, has
Withdrawn 1nscoelda, outstanding
juvenile f1ly of last year, from the
Kentucky Deby. Inscoelda, Woolf
SAID, is not big enough for the Derby
Evening star., 1939-03-15
@ CHE; f; = s @
BY PAUL MILLER.

Personal appearance
at the Jewish Community Center at
the skill
recent Russian masters tournament Moscow which him
peo eyes cheSSdom
should attract large audience
spectators that will all
ResheVsky
participation in the Soviet fray which
Fohr Of Slovaka
tlrSt prize by full point
AS customary the fee champion
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Cubs Try Mesney at Short

AVALON, Calif.-Manager Gabby
Hartnett has decided to try Steve
Mesney, who has performed we'll in
camp, at shortstop for the Cubs
while Dick Bartell is absent with an
inflamed ankle.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Veteran Joe Muoe Reaches His Greatest Heights as Bowler With POS Game

play preliminary at 7:3O, while an
$3.50 game between United Type
writer's and Alexandria Boys Club
will precede the main encounter.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Match play continues Friday. $3.50 p.m
Social Chess Lounge 1886 ! street NV.
Interscholastic individual games are in
order at convenience of players. Harold
the trophy and special medal!
Evening star., 1939-03-15
English Opening.

FIdyIIlH lIIrt-- IOuTS ,3N minutes.
Interhikh Team Matches
Results of the first round of the team
tournament OF the Interhlgh Chess Asso-
citation are.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Fl Gees Retain Lead,

Ell Gees maintained 1-game
lead over the Columbians in the
Washington Ladies League by nick
Ing the Shamrocks twice while the
runners-up were taking 81 de-
cision from Edmunds. Miss Moens
$50 effort was the deciding factor for
the Lorraine GULL leaders The
Shamrocks registered 579 in the
top team game. Ann Reynolds fea-
tured Bureau of Engravings 2-l
win from the Pin Points with
1885.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Meyer Weinberg climaxed Car
stairs sweep over International with
the weeks top string of 155 in the
Distributors League. Nanny Lands
man registered high set at the Lucky
Strike with 379, but his District team
was walloped by E. Kahn.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Georgia Tavern girls, led by Betty
Kings 293 and Frances Norris l03,
swept the league leading Idas De-
partment Store in the Takoma
Ladies' League. Marie Cunningham
included a season record fiat game
of 81 in her 29l set for the losers.
Edna Wathen'S 1O8 accounted for
Federal Lithos' only win against
Corr's Sport Shop.
Paced by Joe Madden's 133-368,
Smiths Tavern swamped Mayor g.
Council with GIG and l768 in the
Mount Rainier loop. Pepper posted
142-373 as Saur's Service Station
swept Jimmy's Restaurant.
Lenox team rollers dominated the
Public Roads League rolling as Dick
Ackroyd featured team totals of
572-1,5 with 1886. Rolling at
Chevy Chase also witnessed Al
Selke's 134-376 tops in the Federal
Deposits loop.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

The Greens are making q runaway
In the Library of Congress Mixed
League with 90 wins out of 81 games.
This four-team loop, with each quint
comprised of three men and two
women, is the latest to be organized
here. Walker of the Blues is topping
the male rollers with an average OF
106-10, while his teammate, Miss
Harding, is leading the girl rollers
with 82-17,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Beginners Bridge
Section Ne cts

Review of previous lessons was
enjoyed Thursday by the members
of the Beginners Bridge section OF
the Junior Ten Thousand club who
met at the J. E. Simpson home
with Mrs. Claiborne Johnson as
hostess.
Those present we're, in. addition
to Mrs. johnson, Mesdames Frances
Bashears, Martha Acker, Grace
Summers, Ruth Martin, Thelma
Croxon, Dick Hammer, the Misses
Julia Tucker and Margaret Plem-
ons, members; Mrs. L. L. Duff
Mrs. Don c. Paulus and Mrs
Simpson. guests.
Next meeting is Jan. 26 at the
home of Margaret Plemons, SAB Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Edited by Anne Har,
DV NnHe HdTuy DaV1S -
Music and Dance Numbers or
Program for Dams Entire

Another popular trio Jeanne
Burger, Elrose Maquar and Vir-
ginia Jones was presented in a
series of charming songs with ac-
Gordon accompaniment by Elrose
Maquar.
At the conclusion of this inter-
esting program the sections busi-
ness meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Neal H. Gavin chairman, who ap-
pointed the committee for the club
dance on Feb. IL: Mrs. c. S. Reed,
chairman, Mesdames Tom Duer,
Stevens H. Harris, Russell Tim
mons, David j. Blank and Miss
Bess Stansbury.
Miss Jean Gale, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Duer and Mrs. Harry Hopgood.
hos:esses, served refreshments, their
table presenting an attractive
springlike appearance with its CEN
terpiece of pink and orchid stock
lighted by green tapefs The four
hostesses were also in charge OF
program arrangements
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Life" is the subject of the les
son-sermon on Sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. This
verse from the Proverbs consti-
tutes the golden text, I'm the way
of Righteousness is life; and IN the
pathway thereof there is no death
Among the Bible citations in the
lesson-sermon are these verses
from John: In the beginning was
the Word, and the Word was with
God, and the Word was God. In
him was life; and the life was the
light of men. And this is life
eternal. that they might know thee
The only true God, and Jesus Christ,
whom thou hast sent" Verses
from Johns first epistle are also
included: And this is the record
that God hath given to us eternal
life. and this life is in his Son. He
thS& hath the Son hath life and
he that hath not the Son of God
hath not life"
Passages from the Christian Sci
cnce textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy, state: 1--WE ali
must learn that Life is God" Be
cause Life is God, Life must be
Aeternal, self existent Life is the
everlasting AM. the Being who
was and is and shall be, whom
nothing can erase"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
News Items About
VALLEY Residents

Mrs. Edward H. Law was recently
elected secretary-treasurer for the
Pals club. an organization whose
members are the wives of assem-
blymen and senators in the state
legislature. Mrs. Ed Fletcher Of
San Diego is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Tindell OF
Modesto are the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo c. Smith. The
visitors have a number of friends
in Imperial Valley who will be de-
lighted to learn of their stay in the
valley.
Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs. chairman OF
the state board of trustees for the
California Federation of Women's
clubs, has an interesting article in
the recent issue of the federatlonS
official magazine on Duties and
Problems of the Board of Trustees
The same magazine has an account
of the Ten Thousand clubs Christ
mas program.
Ell Centre girls who were present.
ed in the CaleXico Kiwanis club
program this week were: Elrose
Maquar, Virginia Jones. Jeanne
Burger, Pauline Oswalt and Mary
Ann Riddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13

Christian Endeavor members from
Imperial county and the desert
areas of San Bernardino and Riy-
erside counties are uniting in a
leadership institute to be held in
Ell Centre this weekend in the
Presbyterian church, beginning at
4. pm Saturday.
Distinguished state and district
leaders will be present to conduct
the courses.
Saturdays program will be pre-
,sided over by Miss Meta Frances
Lord of FL Centre, president OF the
Imperial County Christian En-
deavor Union. Cecil Jeffrey, state
evangelestic superintendent, will
lead the song service, and Miss
Louise Kennedy of San Diego,
state extension superintendent and
former resident of Imperial VAL
siey, will conduct the devotional
period. Conferences will follow the
union officers meeting with DIR.
William Wicket, state president,
and the society officers, with Cecil
Jeffrey.
At $50 O'Clock Miss Fanny B..
Mcintyre, state young peoples su-
perintendent, will talk on What
Is Christian Endeavor?".
The institute banquet is sched-
uled for $50 o'clock in the church
and reservations should be made
with Miss Lord, and also those for
the breakfast Sunday morning,
7:30 O'Clock at the California hotel.
DR.. Wicket will preside at the
evening session which opens at
7:45 o'clock with Miss Mcintyre
conducting the devotionals, and
with Mrs. Jeffery and Miss Ken
nedy leading the discussion on
Christian Endeavor essentials. Ce-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Informal Parties
Honor Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison
Yeager of Berkeley who have been
visiting Mrs. Yeager's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw have
been guests CT honor at a number
of charming social affairs this
week. Mrs. Yeager is the former
Peggy Whitelaw.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. White
law were hosts at a family dinner
party; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Couch
and Miss Sarah Couch entertained
for the visitors at dinner and We'd
nesday. Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw gave
a dinner in their honor.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw motored Mr.. and Mrs.
Yeager to San Diego from which
city they will leave for Berkeley.
Mrs. Yeager is studying law at the
University of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
in Talk
For McCabe
Center

Rare plants, which despite asser-
tions TO the contrary, will grow in
Imperial Valley, were the subject
for discussion by Jack Brem, valley
nurseryman, at the meeting Thurs
day of McCabe- Eucalyptus home
department.
The center met at the attractive
new home of Mrs. Glenn Larry,
West Commercial street.
Mr.. Brem discussed landscaping
in general and pointed out that a
number of plants, commonly be-
lieVed impossible to grow in this
type of climate and under these
soil conditions, can be grown most
successfully, showing pictures to
prove his assertions.
The morning session was devoted
to a business meeting, members
responding to roll call with New
Years resolutions.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
at noon by the "a members present
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
State and District Officers
To Attend Conference

mand will discuss Stakes of IN
ternational Diplomacy Mrs. Mer-
ia Thompson, president of the Ell
Centre club, will read the club
collect; Mrs. Ruby Barthel, county
president, will deliver the address
of welcome; Irene Lamb, district
international relations chairman,
will introduce the speaker; Patricia
Gestrom, district music chairman,
will introduce the musical num-
bers which will include songs by
Lulu, Lucy and Lola, 1.-THE Lifting
Lilies, in reality Lucy Adair, Lola
Taylor and Ruth Bennett, all of
the El Centre club, with guitar
accompaniment by Las Chaparri-
taS".
A breakfast session is set for $3.50
am. with business session at GAS
and the final assembly at IL o'clock
with Mrs. Leidendecker as the
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Advanced Bridge
GROUP in Game

Miss Lillian ShaWley won high
score prize and Mrs. Chester Irving,
second, when the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Advanced Bridge Sec
ton met Thursday night with Mrs.
Alfred Spicy and Mrs. Bill Foss
as hostesses at $40 Len Rey avenue.
Guests present were: Mrs. An
drew L. Dilbeck, Mrs. Rudolph
Frowiss, jr., and Miss Mary Brown,
Members present in addition to
Mrs. Irving, Miss Shawley, Mrs.
Spicy and Mrs. Foss, were: Mrs.
Bob Sheffield, Mrs. Sherman Ell
bridge, Mrs. Max Sones, Mrs. Hen
ry Woody, Miss Ada Besse Beynon
and Miss Emogene Blackard.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13

A splendid program OF dances and
musical numbers was enjoyed by
Dams Entire section of the Ten
Thousand club at its monthly meet
ing Thursday night in the club
house.
Brawley dancers, under the di-
rection of Miss Honera Childers,
were presented in the following
well executed numbers: a tap rou-
tine by Virginia Jones, and an
adagio novelty performed by Jane
Stilgenbauer, Edelle Jones, Gene
DreaSher and Johnnie Lutz. Mrs.
Cora Underhill played the accom-
paniments for both groups.
The popular International trio of
Carl Maggie, Jimmie Schiller and
Calvin Furukawa delighted the au-
dience with their we'll played ac-
Gordon numbers which featured a
variety of popular selections.
Miss Marjorie Harris of Imperial,
who possesses a charming voice,
sang two delightful solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Shower Given for
Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Charles Valusek and Mrs
John Provazek gave a charming
pink and blue shower recently hon
oring Mrs. Bernice Wilson.
In addition to the shower the
guests enjoyed entertaining games
and the refreshments served by
the hostesSes, Mrs. Lud Hora and
Mrs. Ebert Boone winning the
prizes.
Those present were; Mesdame'
Gus Metusinka. Sam Hill, Page
Leo Vaughn, j. A. Wilson, Jake
Surgener, William Mcfarland j
Ryba, Frank Riddle. Louis Kneitz
Frank Nasbett, L. Hirigoyen, Rosie
Valusek, Carl Hardy, Ebert Boone
Jack Schwartz, j. F. Slovak, all OF
El Centre; Mrs. Lud Hora of Cal
eXico; Mrs. Henry Blinka of Holt
vile, Mrs. Gusadamek of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
'Northend Center
In Fine Proqram

Forty members of Spruce-West-
morland home department gather
ed Thursday at the Charles Vic
man home for particularly inter-
eSting session.
At the morning meeting Mrs.
Walter Conkey diagnosed each
members face, suggesting the prop
er style of hairdress for her and
giving number of helpful hints.
After a delicious pot luck lunch
con which concluded with dem
onstration of desserts made by cleo
trio cookery, angel food cake, and
custard pie, prepared by Mrs. Grace
Williams and Mrs. Zerlina Harris,
home economists. brief business
session was conducted.
Mrs. w. A. McFadden talked
briefly on the Imperial Irrigation
District refunding plan after which
an original skit in which first aid
principles were embodied was
presented by Mrs. R. o. Taylor,
Mrs. E. H. Imler and Mrs. Frank
Johnson. Mrs. A. Williams gave an
Illuminating talk on safety in con-
sumner buying.