davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
IMPORT SCHEME
 TO BRING 1000
 MEN TO NORTH
Wash. U. Group Sponsors Alaska Move Unions
 BaIk al Idea

SEATTLE. March 10.-Charging University of Washington students are being used" to combat organ ized labor in the Alaska Fishing Industry A. E Harding, Secretary of the District Council Number l, of Maritime Federation of the Pa cific said today that he would pro- test to University President l.. P. Seig against a plan of importation of college students into Alaska.
 As announced, the plan sponsored by student group organization, would have 1000 university students go to Alaska for work next summer.
 Dean of Men Herbert Condon asked student sponsors of the move ment to remove advertising circu- lars from the buildings and to re- frain from further activity on the campus.
 Arthur Church, sophomore, one of the sponsors of the move told union officials that he was completely unaware of the full implications of the project when started" He de- clined to say whether he still in- tends to go ahead with the scheme and organize 1000 working students and then demand recognition from the cannery operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
HOSPITAL NoTES


 Jack Patten. one of the radio announcers from KINY, was ad- mitted to St Ann's Hospital last night for surgical care.
 H. E. Gibson was a surgical dis missal today from St. Ann's Hos pital
 Victor Gunnerskog was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night and is being treated for a broken leg.
 Paul James was admitted to the Government Hospital last night for surgical care this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
THUG OPERATES IN
 D0CT0R'S OFFICE

CHICAGO. March 10.-The patient who called on Dr. samuel Lerner at the physicians office was sui fering from the sort of malady that only jail can cure.
 Giving the name MT Samuel he telephcned Dr. Lerner and made an appointment for AIS pm. A few minutes short of that time he was ushered into the doctors consult tation room He explained urbanely: I'm the MT Samuel who called up. I'm few minutes early
 The physician remarked that it would be a good thing if more pa tients were as considerate.
 "Rut it doesn't make any differ enee. said the caller This is a stiokup.7
 Pulling a pistol from his pocket, he forced Dr. Lerner to face the wall while he riiled the office and escap- ed with $200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide4:25 am, 15.3 feet.
 Low tide-11;02 am, 16 feet. High tide-5:23 pm, 124 feet. Low tide-11:06 pm, 46 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
c . . Q q . NORTHBOUND
To steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

. Northland schedule to sail from Seattle tonight. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight at g o'clock.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from e Seattle am. tomorrow. . Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle March 15 at 9 pm. . SOUTHBOTrND SAILENGS North Coast in port and sched- uled to sail south at mid night tonight. Passengers may go aboard at 9 pm. Mount Mckinley scheduled southbound next Monday. . LOCAL SAiLINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at 2 am for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10


 Territorial Bids
 As the House prepared last night to turn the clock back, free power conference committee on House bill Is reported in with recommenda- tions for the measure, by Davis be passed with the amendment that purchases of food, clothing and medical supplies be exempted from the provisions of the bill.
 Under the bill, Territorial offices must submit bids for all purchases in excess of $50, with the exemp- tons mentioned above.
 Referendum
 Next general election. MT and Mrs. Voter. you will vote for or against" Territorial liquor stores. That was decided on by the Legis- lature last night when the House concurred in Senate amendments to Representative Anderson's liquor referendum bill.
 Goddard Springs The Goddard Springs purchase measure came out of committee con- ferences with the House getting agreement from the Senate to rein sert the $20.0O0 for maintenance and improvements to the Springs, which will be used for an overflow hostelry for the Pioneers Home, while that structure is being added to.
 Chiropract0rs
 House bill 45, by Walker, pertain ing to absentee voting, passed last night also as the House concurred in Senate amendments, and House bill 31, setting up Board of Chiro- practic Examiners that will pass on practitioners of this profession.
 Placer Hours
 Bitter battle ragged over Senate Joint Memorial 9. by Rivers, sup porting Delegate Dimond's Congress sional measure to exempt the placer industry from provisions of the Wage and Hour law.
 The House had amended the memorial to make the suggestion only as to hourly provisions of work ing conditions on operations in re- mote areas, ut by vote of nine to seven, the labor bloc lost out, and the House receded from it's amend ments.
 Liquor Zones Last measure to get under the wire was Senate bill 36, by Senator Walker, prohibiting sale of liquors within 200 feet of schools or church. es.
 The measure did not come over to the House until nine o'clock this morning Irregular time) ana was admitted under suspension of the rules by narrow margin and pass ed, ten to five, one member absent. Under the provisions of the bill, no new licenses will be granted to liquor dispensaries in this forbidden zone.
 Placer Stalking
 Under House bill 62, by Rogge, passed last night when the House concurred in Senate amendments, sizeable change is made in stalk ing laws.
 Whereas under the old law, a man could stake two claims for himself and six powers of attorney claims for each, it was possible for him to stake sixteen claims in one month, giving rise to what Rogge said was a ''lamentable" condition in that "one man could blanket a creek
 Under the new law, no associa- tion claim shall be staked in excess of forty acres, instead of. 160 acres, and man may stake but two pow CTS of attorney claims and his own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
TOWN WANTS J. S.
 10 PURCHASE F

WASHINGTON, Marcll 10-Repre- sentatives of Rhame, N. D.. asked Senator Frazier to arrange for Fed eral purchase of the town if the government proceeds with plans to buy most of the surrounding farm land. Rhame is in Bowman County, where 2,427 of the 5,119 inhabitants were on relief in October. Droughts and insect plaques have swept the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

Accused of having furnished shelter to Belmiro Valverde, alleged leader of Brazil's Integralists, after the Fascists' May uprising, Lia Toro, young Brazilian actress who once appeared in Hollywood movies, is liable to a seven-year prison sen- tence. Valverde was captured in her Rio de Janeiro home after escape from government officials, accord ing to Prosecutor Mcdowell da
 Costa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
NORTH COAST LANDS ] HERE;
 SAILS TONIGHT

Northlsnd Transportation Com pany's steamer North Coast arrived from Sitka at o'clock this morn ing with seven passengers aboard Tor Juneau
 The ship will leave Juneau at midnight tonight for Seattle and way ports.
 Passengers for Sitka from Ju- neau were F Murphy, A. Mantylla, hsuby fiazelwood, M. Williams, J. Wychoff, G. Gone, J. Mcfarland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
.ESTEDETH IS DUE
 CHICHhG0F TODAY

Mailboat Estebeth was in Olga Strait at o'clock this morning. en- route from Sitka to Juneau, and was scheduled to arrive at Kinshan Cove at 2 o'clock this afternoon and at ChicagOf about two hours later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
DEADLOCK
 UNABLE TO
 BE BROKEN
Conference Co m nit ices Unable to Agree on
 Amendments

rContinueu from pag- One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
VISA TO SITKA
 WITH 2 ABOARD

Pilot Shell Simmons left this morning with three passengers in the cabin of the AAT Lockheed.
 Two bound for Sitka were Ii. E. Cauthorne and Frank Price. Aboard as round trip passenger to Hirst was pr. Robert Simpson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19

ClimaXing one of the most sue
ceSsful years in the clubs history,
the Entire Nos clubs dinner dance
Tuesday night In the Ten Thousand
club house was a brilliant social
event, making fitting conclusion
for the current year.
The club house never looked pref
tier than it did that evening, the
main auditorium being transform
ed into lovely garden room.
A hedge of petunias in the lovely
rose, pink, layendar and purple
shades crossed the stage and at
either side we're beautiful lilies and
soft greenery.
Corners were banked with trees.
plants, shrubbery, lilies, trailing
sprays of greenery hanging grace
fully from the lights. A row of
flower pots filled with bright colored
flowers Was placed in front of each
window, and the French doors OPEN
ed out on the garden where flow
ers and a gay awning completed the
effect.
The flower theme was repeated
In the table appointments, each
table being centered with a charm
ing figurine filled with flowers, soft
petals being arranged effectively
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Shower Honors
NewIyweds

Mrs James f. Pepper of Ell Cen
tro entertained with miscellaneous
shower for her sister, Mrs. Her
man A. Blomke, the affair taking
place Tuesday night at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. McElroy, 268 D street, BraWley.
Mrs. Blomke is the former Dor
othy McElroy whose marriage to
Herman Blomke was solemnized
April 13, in Yuma, Arizona, by the
Rev. Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Maynard
of Holtville, who were also married
recently, shared with Mr.. and Mrs
Blomke in the Charivari which pre-
ceded the shower.
Guests were: Mesdames L. o.
Willabee, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Palmerlee,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, McElroy, Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Carr, the Misses
Doris Carr, Evelyn Carr, Glare
Hamar. Velna Bailey, Lucille Elmer,
Lena Webster, Movie Wheeler.
Florence Corby, Bobby Lee Giles,
Helen Burnett, Merry Fields, Julia
Lewis, Della Adams, Marie MCGEE,
Lillian Willabee, Mary Jane Mich
OILS, Mary Frances Marable, Thelma
Foe, Conchita Lopez, Rosemary
Lopez; Messrs. Paul Willabee, Shir-
ley Jones, Bob Adams, Woodrow
Morris, Norman Morris, Orlan
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blomke left We'd
nesday for a trip to San Francisco
after which they will make their
home in Salinas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Entire Nos Club Ends Year at
Brilliant Dinner Dance

about the base. Place cards. for
the women. were little miniature
flower baskets, and for the men,
boutonniereS
Even the dessert was in keeping
with the decorations, ice cream
molds resembling May baskets fill
ed with blossoms.
Lilac Time" and "Forgetmenots"
we're the appropriate titles of the
special dances, the latter having a
dual significance, since this was the
last dance Of the year and since
the general theme was "Hasta La
Vista, which may be translated,
as Until We Meet Again.
The executive board members
were hosts for the dinner dance
and deserve many congratulation
for the delightful party: Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Rauenzahn, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert FaWcett, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Hafner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pelle-
tier Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bram-
kamp and Mr., and Mrs. Charles
A, RrattOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Bridge Dinner
Pretty Affair

Among the pleasant social affairs
CE Tuesday was the bridge dinner
at which Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
entertained a group of friends at
her home, 500 Wensley avenue.
The table was centered with a
bouquet of mixed spring flowers
whose bright colors were reflected
in the mirrored surface OF the
nlodernistic vase. Iris. snapdragons.
red roses were used effectively as
decorations.
Guests we're: Mrs. L. c. House,
Mis-. Minor O. Simms, Mrs, S. En-
nitt Allen, Mrs. Mont j. Reid. Mrs
o. CT Horne, Mrs. Oria Kenah, Miss
beSs Prou1foot
Mrs. Kenah won high score prize,
Mrs. House, second, and Ms.
Simms, low,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19

Fulfilling the aim of its sponsors,
the tour of f! Centro's gardens con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon under
the auspices Of the Ten Thousand
club board of directors and garden
committee proved real inspiration
to future planting for the 5000
women who attended
AS one member of the tour said
"A few years ago we used to think
that we could grow only oleanders
and lantanas here and it is wonder
full now TO see these gardens and
find the amazing variety Of plants,
shrubs, trees and flowers which
we have found will grow beautifully
on the desert
The tour left the club house at
8 o'clock and followed a prescribed
route which was carefully planned
by Mrs. o. G.. Horne, garden chair
man, to include visits to certain
gardens. and since there was not
time to stop everywhere, certain
unusual specimens en- rout
were labelled to correspond with
numbers on mimeographed sheets
given to each member so that the
cars might slow down in passing
to enable passengers to see these
specimens without getting out
While many gardens were not in
their prime, as the season is some
what over, the fact that such
plants. flowers and shrubs have
been grown successfully served as
inspiration to many to make addi-
tional paintings and Identification
of grounds. The roses this year
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Cocktail Party
Precedes Dance

Preceding the Entire Nos club
dinner dance Tuesday night, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Hauck and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Gilkison served cock
tails to group of friends who
gathered in the attractive Gilki-
son garden, 692 Wensley avenue,
which was lighted with gay Japa-
nese lanterns for the occasion.
Invited guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Bratton, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Aguirre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Correll, Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Rauenzahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Moore, Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Hafner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Mason, il, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
by Anne Hardy Davis
Tour Proves Inspiration
To Garden Lovers

were never lovelier and are in the
height of their glory now as are
the bottlebrush, the vines, particu-
larly the honeysuckle, and the OIL
eanders.
Gardens of varying ages, sizes,
and types were visited, the tour
being planned to show the variety
possible and included visits to rock
gardens. pools and gardens which
were enclosed to make an outdoor
living room.
One welcome stop was at the P.
E. Ryersen rock garden, where,
about the pool chairs we're placed
and the guests were served punch,
Mrs. r. w. Ware, club president,
Mrs. Ryerson, and the tour spon-
sorS. the board members and the
garden committee. served refreshing
ice cold punch,
Final stop was at the J. S. Jones
famous garden, one of the Oldest
in the city, being chosen as the
climax since it shows what can be
accomplished over a period OF
years.
The chamber of commerce CO.
operated in mimeographing the
tour schedule and in printing num-
berS and to Mrs. Horne credit is
due for arranging the itinerary, and
in peparing the valuable informa-
tiCn on each schedule.
Some of the information obtained
by the tour members will be print
ed later in the Post-Press to aid
those unable to make the trip who
are interested in gardens.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Church Projects
Discussed

Methodist church projects, both
conference and national, formed
the subject for the Methodist Mis-
sionary society meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H,
l.. Bush, 400 Wensley avenue.
Mrs. w. w. McEuen outlined a
number of these projects, after
which various members spoke on
specific institutions, telling some
thing of their history and the ser
vices which they perform. Mrs. j.
d. FosS, On Manley Center in Port
land, Oregon; Mrs. Ray jerks, on
Friendship home in Cincinnati;
Mrs. a. r. Tagg, on Faith Com
munity Center in New Orleans;
Mrs. N. A. Contos on the Erie
school and AIKEN hall in Kentucky,
Mrs. C. E. Sones. led the deyo-
tionals and Mrs. Bush served
tempting refreshments after the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Hostess at Smart
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. f. E. Clements. SOB Len Rey
avenue. entertained a group Of
friends at a delightful bridge lunch
con Tuesday at her home.
Luncheon was served at small ta-
bles each OF which was centered
with a bouquet Of lovely roses.
Handmade place cards, miniature
flower pots filled with blossoms,
completed the pretty appointment.
Mrs. jefferson won high score
prize, Mrs. Lemons, second; Mrs.
John B. McNeece, third; Mrs.
Smith, fourth.
Invited guests we're: Mesdames
John F. Waterman; Roy NJ John
son. E. ]. Mack, John B. McNeece,
J. B. McNeece, w. j. Thornburg,
Earl A. Kraft, j. A. Straub, L. R.
jefferson, Romeo G. Smith. Walter
B. Havekorst, w. F.. Hartzog. A. B.
Hanson, Dan Scott, B. E Lemons,
r. J. Clevenger. E. w. Schiller, r.
p. Moore, w Donohue, Percie
Thacker, Howard Soper, Warren
Currier, William McCulloch, Ruth
Teeple Reid. l.. w. Rider, Mark
Magee, r. J. Mcnamara, Louis
| Rentz.
GET i'm touch with opportunity
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Schools Clubs
Churches ~ 1I1LCICSI ~ w Ol11C11 Society
Clubs
Society
Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Monthly dinner, $3.50, Methodist
social hall.
8 ct 40, 8, 2I7 N. Tenth.
City council, 1870, city hall.
Troop 2, B.S.A., 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Ice Breakers club, 1880, ice plant.
Ice cream social, 1880, Eucalyptus
school.
L0.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Baby clinic, "a, Catechists' home,
Brawley.
Kavinoky lecture, IL, California
motel.
10000 club, 2, club house.
Junior club, $50, 10000 club.
Citizenship class, 10, high school.
FllSs, Z, Elks hall.
20-30 cub. 7. 566 Brightin.
Troop IL, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop 25. B.S.A.. 1880. McCabe.
Townsend club No. 2, 7;30, court
house.
Nv. Council No. 81, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Catholic Women's club, s, =. n.
Van Slyck home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19

Mrs. Duane Stafford who has
served as deputy supreme worthy
high priestess during the past
year and who occupied that posi-
ton for the last time Tuesday
night, was honored by Oasis
Shrine No. 20, w S. of j., that
evening at the Shrine meeting.
Mrs. Stafford was not only hon.
ored with a special escort but the
program was given for her and
later in the evening she was sur
prised with a handkerchief shower,
Mrs. George w. Damron was in
charge of the program which in
cluded an excellent reading by
Alice Combs; a fine violin solo by
Marilyn Ingle. accompanied at the
piano by Margaret Rau; special
solo by Mrs. H. T. Miller, accom-
panied by Mrs. E. N. d. Hatcn,
She's Our Sweetheart" the words
of which were written for Mrs.
Stafford.
Install Guide
During the meeting Juanita Ech-
OILS was installed as worthy guide,
having been i'll at the time of the
official installation.
Ten past worthy high priestesses
of Oasis Shrine were presented with
corsages and as the second meeting
of the month is birthday night,
those whose birthdays occur in the
month were honored with small
gifts: Citha Lamson, Ethel Near
thur, Sue Miller
Mrs Charles E. Farrell, past
worthy high priestess who has been
i'll for some months, was given spe-
cial honor and a lovely corsage.
Future Events
Bessie Young, Calexico ways and
means chairman, announced the
card party to be held on May 90
at the home of Hattie Mccoy, an
affair open to the public.
The May 2 meeting will be fea-
tured by a ceremonial with Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Two Ten Thousand
Club to Have
Sessions
Sc SIOnS

Junior and Senior Ten Thousand
clubs will have their monthly meet
ings Thursday of this week, the
Seniors in the afternoon and the
Juniors. that evening.
Senior Club
Elizabeth Waterman, dramatic
contralto, and Ruth Teeple Reid.
pianist. will be presented by the
clubs History section in an Amerl-
can musicale. a program featuring
songs and piano numbers by AM
erican composers Variety of selec-
ton and brief explanatory talks
about the compositions and num-
bers to be presented and their
composers will characterize the
program which is certain to de-
light the club members and their
guests
The business meeting is called
for 2 p. m. in the club house after
which the musicians will be pre-
sented, the History section mem
bers serving tea at the conclusion
of the program.
Junior Club
Junior clue members will meet at
$50 D. m. ar the club house for
delicious supper after which Mrs.
Clifton H. Field will call the bust
ness meeting which will be featured
by the election of officers.
Reservations for the dinner must
be made by Wednesday night with
Mrs. Aaron Afford, 1927, or with
Miss Rheta Percival, $50.
Each member is to bring a white
elephant TO the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Welfare Section
Discusses Plans
For Card PARTY

Plans for the complimentary
bridge party to be given May
at pm. in the Ten Thousand club
house by the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Welfare section were
completed at the section meeting
Tuesday night at the E. A. Fitz-
hugh home, l049 Euclid avenue.
Tickets for the party are now
on sale and reservations may be
made with Mrs. Aaron Afford, 1921
or with Mrs. Richard Hammer, tele-
phone 1103-J.
Arrangements for the sections
booth at the club carnival were also
completed.
After the business meeting the
II members present enjoyed a
weiner roast initiating the Fitz-
hughs' new barbecue and grill In
their attractive garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Pasadena Chairman
To Accompany
DR.. Kavinoky

Mrs. Harry l.. Dunn, chairman
of the Pasadena Mothers clinic,
will accompany DR. Nadina Kavi-
noky of the Los Angeles clinic to
the valley to attend the luncheon
meeting Thursday noon in the Ho-
tel California, when DR., Kavinoky
will discuss problems of interest
to mothers with reference to the
work being done in other communi-
ties.
DR.. Kavinoky will also address
an evening meeting of professional
workers.
The luncheon is open to the pub
lie and reservations should be made
with Mrs. Margaret Mclean, tele-
phone 1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Oasis Shrine Pays Tribute
To Mrs. Duane Stafford

Lena Smith of Brawley in charge
OF decorations and refreshments
assisted by Alta Wilke, Cora San
born Ophelia Eckert, Ira Lee.
After the meeting refreshments
were served, the banquet room be-
ing beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Mrs. A. N. Bucklin was
chairman of decorations; Mrs
Damron of refreshments, and the
other members of the committee
were: Mesdames Leroy Gillett, S..
l.. Hood, j. H. Morgan, John Kuhn
and Mr.. E. N. D. Hatch
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Dinner Party at


Yellow flowers and candles made
a smart table appointment for the
bridge dinner at which Mr.. and
MIS-. Warren Currier presided Tues
day night at their home, 481 Len
Rey avenue.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and MIS-.
o. J. Bradshaw Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. FahS,
DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont,
DR.. ana Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, Miss
Ruth Asbury, John Kepley, and the
hosts.
DR.. and Mrs. Dupont won the
high score prize for bridge and DR..
and Mrs. Kutz. the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
AuxiIiaryPlans
Benefit Bridge
Party Monday

Elaborate plans are being made
for the benefit bridge party Mon
day night sponsored by Boyce Aten
unit, American Legion Auxiliary to
raise money for child welfare work.
The party will take place in the
Veterans hail, beginning at 8 p.
m. Guests may play auction or
contract bridge, Chinese checkers
Or other games and prizes will be
awarded, a number of door prizes
being featured also.
Refreshments will be served to
the guests after the card game.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the Auxiliary and
advance reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Aylmer Thompson,
973.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
I.V. Baptists
To Meetin
ElCentro

Mrs. R. w. Hollinger, state presi-
dent, will be in the valley Friday
to attend the all day meeting of
the Imperial Valley Baptist Wom-
ems missionary societies association
TO be held in the Ell Centre First
Baptist church.
Other visitors at the meeting will
be Mrs. W. B. BoWyer, -presi-
dent; Miss Emily SatterbQrg, mis-
sionary to the Belgian Congo
Addresses by the guests of honor
business meeting and dinner at
noon will be highlight of the gath
ering.