davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02

not as showoff, either.
The kissing matter needs cluci-
dation. 1t seems Pat and Miss
Trevor, who has had consider
able experience In acting love
scenes, were posed by camera
men kissing Aneche on either
cheek. When the pictures were
printed, they showed Miss Tre-
vor's eyes closed and Miss FRI
days open.
Pat took a lot of ribbing about
those open eyes.
.What's the natter" asked
one OF her colleagues. didn't
you like to kiss Don?"
Pat WasY't stg1nied for sec
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02

socks and sweaters for civilian
war relief in Europe. and has
narrowly escaped being bitten
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02

luck / oall boys aud may they have
luck In the city tournamsnt only .
few weeks away.
Watch for the big announcement
Of the grand musical festival in the
very near future.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
LINDEN CENTER
N O TES


Linden Center Day Camp closed
this week after a most successful
camp period, at Unrest habin in
Madden Park. Duging the two
weeks, two hundred and fifty-two
children enjoyed the outings. Miss
Amy Scott served as councillor with
the assistance Of membess Of the
Girl Scout Troop.
Adult Craft group under the
supervision of Mrs. Ida Williams,
enjoyed picnic at Miami View
picnic grounds Wednesday after
noon. A most delicious lunch was
served and games were enjoyed by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02

b y q ra It'll e.
$ n a k e in the
university's boz
tanical garden.
All these GO
ings-on are no
pres SIS agents
dream. Rather,
Miss Friday is
herself a press
agents dream
He doesn't have
to thin k u p
things to make
Miss F rid a y
colorful. S h e
does them by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
Mckinley M. E.

A new summer program of wor-
ship will start Sunday and continue
through the month Of August. The
pastor will conduct the first service
ct GAS am. Church school at 9 80
am. Holy Communion will be OBJ
served At the IL o'clock morning
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02

headquarters, American Bldg, and
find out how to organize one.
IT'S Al WILLKIE YEAR,
Straw votes in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, and Ohio indicate 0 WIlkie
victory in November.
NEW WEST SIDE
HEADQUARTERS
The West Side Republican Head
quarters have been moved 60 634 w,
Fifth street. which promises to be q
busy place this fall.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
PENSIONERS MEET )

The regular meeting Of the Mont
gomery County Chapter Of the Old
Age Pensioners Society will be held,
beginning at 1:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the YWCA. The pub
lie is invited to attent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
PACE Sc

worship period. At $50 pm. the
League will unite for an hour of
worship and at $50 pm. win unite
with the adult church for jubilee
closing period.
Church picnic at McCabe's park,
Thursday, August 9Th, auspices the
church sehoa. and daily vacation
Bible school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
PORO
(Continued from Page -

pompadour fashion. She modelled
fitted Hack taffeta basque with a
huge hustle. Sixty small ebony but
tons adorned this waistcoar up to the
neckline which ended in small ruff
files. The skirt was Of soft silk, with
a print of tiny forget-me-nots. In
her hand she swung long parasol Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02

FOR RENT--Room for workin girl
Call at S2S Dennison avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
ON AND OFF THE AIR
- Mss FRIDAY Is JUST THAT FAY SIS

PAT FRIDAY, young coed who sings the Don
Ameche NBC show, gets up at o'clock in the morning
SO she 60 and say hello to her mother, who
lives some distance from the u C. L. A. campus. She
correcs Claire Trevor kissing etiquette she knts
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02

EXPERIENCED TYPisT viii do
piece work---Phone. WA 5073,
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Potched-Up Terp Golf
Team Beuts Terrors

western Maryland took a TO set,
back from Maryland'sy golf forces
yesterday at Beaver Dam, but it
can't say the Terps were unaccom-
modating.
A bit confused in dates, the Ter
rors arrived at College Park only to
find half Maryland's team off the
campus. 1t appeared as If a post
ponement would be necessary until
the Maryland manager agreed to
whip together 4 team.
George De Witt and Bill Rea,
Terp aces, couldn't be located, so
the patched up squad took COM
mand.
cMs Mgertus iw: I,n k,;s. Md;, detssted ss ] ]Hsrmon
PstrIeci MS Sw; Ma. and 2. Best ball
Holmes tMd.) defeated Price wv. Md,
8 and g.; Cooke tMd) defeated Ecken-
rode !W. Md, and s. Best ball-Md.,
Ieiberman (Md) defeat.d Thompson
. fested shockly wv. Md.S. and 3. Best
ball-Md.. 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Bruins Signs 10 Meet
Best Of 10 Matmen
On Turner Gard
ToIun, Battling Tonight,
Also Aiming at Top
Spot in Next Show

Bobby Bruins, the Chicago Adonis,
recognized as world champion in
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania, has agreed to wrestle the
best man Promoter Joe Turner will
select from the list of 10 participants
on tonight's new face" show at
Turner's Arena.
Turner stated he had signed
Bruins for next week and that he
may pit the new title holder against
the winner of the feature bout be-
tween the Irish Angel, called the
ughest wrestler in the game, and
Dropkick Murphy, the Boston sylist.
The Angel, whose red beard and
freakish body make him an object
of curiosity, and Murphy are sched-
uled for a finish match.
Wladyslaw Talun, 6-foot-7 300
pound Polish giant. who has won
100 straight in this country, has
been signed for next week, anxious
to meet the best man on tonight's
show.
The Angel and Murphy certainly
won't grab the spotlight, for none
other than Zim Fam Zum, the new
Hindu mystery man, will make his
debut against Otto Wallick, Aus
trian wrestler, in the semi -windup.
Zum was sent to this country by
the Great Cana. India's greatest
wrestler of all time. Those who
have seen him wrestle say he is the
best mailman to come out of India.
In other bouts tonight, Maurice
Boyer, French ight-heavy cham
pion, meets Ruben Silverstein;
Karol Zybsko takes on Whiskers
Vanka zelesniak and Benny 'Rosen
tackles Juan Olaguival, the Spanish
woodchopper.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
A. j. Netmen CONQUER
Rando|ph-kacon 10
Square Season

With two straight victories behind
it, American Universitys tennis
team was all even on its 1910 ledger
today with three triumphs, three
defeats and a tie in seven matches.
The Eagles made it two in as
many days yesterday when they de-
feated Randolph Macon, 6-3. on
the Friends School courts, taking
four of the six singles and two Of
the three doubles. All of A. US
victories came in straight sets and
their Nos. and 6 singles players
extended their opponents to three
before losing.
Summaries:
ess. s%3; Webb q. Us defeated TtS DeroW-
teated f Compton. M e.; los; Evans "a:
lRandolph, ,Macon) defeated Gewehr. ct
81, 6-3: Mccormick (Randolph- -Macon)
defeated Reese. 1--6: 6-3: s-6.
Doubles-Fausold and Landsman "a. "
defeated Compton and Derowski. 81.
Ga; Webb and Gewehr "a. u defeated
Kaplan and Carmen. Ga. 6-3: Cramer
and Mccormick. (Randolph- -Macon) de-
feated Evans and Reese. 6-4. SO.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
keefer Cup Golf Lead
Taken 10 Final by
Betty Meck|ey
Consistent Player Hits
80 as Cold Weather
Hondicops Field

Feminine golfers of the town-al-
ready plagued with bad weather in
all their links affairs so far this
year-were hoping the weather man
would relent today for the final
round of the Keefer Cup tourna-
ment at Chevy Chase.
But out of the murk and chill
surrounding the opening day of the
initial tourney of the year staged
by the Women's District Golf As
sociation, one fact stands out. That
is that the veteran Betty P. Neck
ley, probably the steadiest golfer
of them all around this sector, is
very much on her stick this year,
and may grab all the marbles in
the little womens Journeys.
Consistency Stands Out.
Not that Betty had a big lead
going into the final round today.
AS matter of fact she only led
sturdy Elizabeth Houghton of Chevy
Chase by two strokes, and couple
of better-than-middling inkswomen
by three strokes. But the fact is
as plain as the nose on your driver
that Betty-bad back and all-has
gotten away to what amounts to a
pretty fair country start this year.
She won the Miller Memorial Cup
tourney at Washington last week
and she was on top going into the
final round in the Keefer Cup tour
ney today. But standing out like
a lighthouse beside a fiat sea was
her consistency.
Betty was the only competitor in
a field of Sc golfng women who
broke 80 yesterday. Only 10 broke
100. 1t was so cold and unpleasant
that chattering teeth and frigid
tootsies were a dime a dozen. But
Betty was as hot in her golf and as
placid in her stroking as if the
temperature was up in the low S0s.
Other Low Scorers.
She shot an 83, which, with her.
handicap of two. gave her a net of
81. A low handicap player has to
be good in these handicap tolTna-
ments, and Betty was good. An
other round like that today and
she'll grab the Keefer Cup. Even
Marion Brown, the blond Manor
girl, couldn't break 80, which gives
you an idea how tough was the
going.
Other low scorers were: Elizabeth
Houghton, Chevy Chase, 91-8-83;
Mrs Leo Walper (District cham
pion 91-7-84; Mrs. M. K. Barroll,
Army Navy. 95 - II 81; Sally
Whipple, Washington, 96-11-85;
Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor, 91-6-85;
Marion Brown, Manor. 90-4-86;
Mrs. George Lynch, Army Navy,
102-16-86; Mrs. Max Taylor,
Manor, 103-17-86.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Golf
Continued from Page C-1)

pointed out that Virginians would
have formed the bulk of the entry
list and without them only few
participants from Washington and
Baltimore would be left.
Bob Barnett, Washington vice
president of the association, talked
over the telephone at length with
Tom Walsh, national P. G. A. presi-
dent in Chicago. Walsh talked with
Cruickshank in Richmond, urging
Bobby to relent. But Cruickshank
stood his ground and held to his
boycott threat. Cruickshank, how
ever, said he believed the tourney
viii be played after Harper's ap-
plication has been o. KID.
But there's more to 1t than that.
The situation appears to have driven
a rift between the sectional pros,
with the Virginia mentors aligned
against the group from Washington
and Baltimore. Seldom do the
Virginia pros play in the monthly
association tournaments, held in
this immediate area, and few of
them attend the annual meetings.
Cruickshank did not play in the
last P. G. A. championship held at
Columbia in October, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Capital Stick Team
Revamped for Tilt
With Generals

Evidently working on the theory
another change will be good for the
team, Coach Joe Deckman has re-
vamped the Washington Athletic
Association lacrosse lineup for Sat-
urday's match with Washington
and Lee at Central Stadium.
Milt Roberts goes from center to
in home, replacing Leo Hantske,
who moves over to second attack.
Jim Kane or Rod Brooks will play
center against the Generals.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
link Hants Blockade, Seeking Third Straight Maryland Hunt Cup Victory
20 Years Ago
In The Star J,

Boston made it two straight
over the Mats, Z to g.. Waite
Hoyt allowed the losers seven hits
and famed Ave. sxyEE.Fsh Il
Reynolds hurled Georgetown to
victory over Navy, 8 to 2, giving
five hits and tanning nine.
Sandy Beal beat Paul Jones in
the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre
de Grace. Star Master beat Billy
Kelly in the Severn Handicap.
Oracle II, owned by Mrs. M. M.
Maddox and ridden by Maj. Ar
thur White of MiddlebVrg, won
the 9th annual Maryland Hunt
Cup. Only 7 of the IA starters
finished the 4-mile course.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Washington Lee Nine
Whips Nj. Vernon,
Faces Eastern

Westinghouse, which was to
visit Eastern High today, won its
third game of the season yesterday
beating Mount Vernon, to 3.
Ed johnson, winning hurler, drove
in the run in the fourth that gave
his side a lead 1t never lost.
johnson famed seven. while his
mound rival, John Wooster. struck
out nine.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Episcopal High Victor
In Duel of HurIers

Jack Buck had slightly the better
OF a pitching duel with Thayer
Porter to give Episcopal High a 4-to-
8 victory over Randolph Macon at
Alexandria yesterday.
In the sixth Bucks triple and
Dave Whites bunt tied the score
at 3 all. In the next frame Dick
West singled Bunny Berkley home
with the winning run,
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

s9iE TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Grimth Stadium, 3:15.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Briarley
Military Academy, College Park, 4.
Georgetown Frosh vs.. Central,
Central Stadium, $3.50.
Tennis.
Georgetown Frosh vs.. George
Washington University Frosh,
Hilltop courts, 2::30.
Coli.
Women's Keefer Cup tourna..
ment, Chevy Chase Country Club,
e:30-2:30.
Maryland VS.. Western Mary.
land, Beaver Dam Country Club.
Dog Show.
National Capital Kennel Club,
Riverside Stadium, 10.
Wrestling.
Irish Angel VS.. Dropkick Muir
ply. feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Thompson Stor on Slab
As Blair Bags Come

Clever relief pitching by Jack
Thompson gave Montgomery Blair
its first victory of the season yester-
day as it downed Gaithersburg at
-Four Corners, Md, 9 to 8.
Hurting the last four innings,
Thompson gave only two hits.
Bill King of the losers was the
batting star with three hits.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

RunEShepherd 81, Good 12). Rudde-
ents, Kirchner. Errors-Nalls l3), johnson
go. BruinRton 60 Kirchner. Runs batted
in-Kirchner (2). Tacey. Bruington, john
base hits-Beach. ,Kirchner. Stolen bases
Owens. Robertson, Clements. Sacrifice
MCPHERSON. Double play-Garber. Nc
Pherson to Good. Bases orr balls-Oh
Wooster. z; johnson. /; Bowbeer. l. Struck
out-By Wooster. 9: johnson. Z: McNab, 3:
Olson, 2. Hits-of johnson. 2 for 2 runs
innings; Bowbeer. none in l inning: Olson
none in ] inning. Hit by. ptcher-By
winning pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher
Wooster Umpire-Mr. JefYries.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIlc ASSOCidJeu fIeSS.
KANSAS CITY-Ceferino Garcia.
161, Philippines, stopped Allen
Mathews. 161, st. Louis. "a.
OAKLAND. Calif.-Little Dado. 116,
pion, outpointed Tony Olivera, III. San
Francisco, recognized as bantam cham
pon by California GO.
NEW HAVEN.--Young Jack Thomp-
son, 146, Albany N. Y. outpointed
Jackie Dubois, $50. Fall River, Mass.
ts).
WORCESTER Mass-Irish Johnny
McHale. 1917, New York, outpointed
Billy Campanale. 154. Worcester Go).
Evening star., 1940-04-25
HyuttsviIIe Shows Woy
To GreenbeIt Nine

Bob Cullen struck out Is, stole
2 bases and generally led Hyattsville
to a 6-to-l victory over Greenbelt
yesterday.
Hyattsville, playing at home, had
little trouble winning, although the
batting star of the game was Green
belts Ira Farmer, who smacked a
homer and triple. Lem Sales was
an outfield star.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Long Hits by lie Fevre
Tell for St. AIbuns

Bob LIE Fevre, with double and
triple, yesterday led st. Adams to a
7-to-5 victory over Georgetown Prep.
The Saints, scored four runs in the
first frame.
Dave Davidson, winning pitcher,
gave five hits and famed 10.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Reaches Crest Of Small Wave
In Scrop With DOYLE

He also could put on good show
against a man with the same equip
ment as his own-as in the case of
Abe Simon, another huge fellow who
traded long, slow rights with Buddy
and lost.
Buddy reached the crest of his
own small wave the night he fought
Jack Doyle, the Throstle of Kerry
Doyle looked about half the size of
the Junior Baer. and he was scared
to death. Possessing a certain
amount of orthodox British boxing
science, he crossed a stinging right
to Buddy's chops in the first minute
of the fight. That was Jacko's last
conscious gesture. He was new at
fighting giants, something the aver
age American heavyweight has
learned to take In stride. Baer
clubbed the Throstle's guard to one
side and knocked him out.
What young Jacob will do against
Mann, a smart and seasoned fighter,
but sometimes willing to serve as a
stooge, do not know. Say he beats
Mann. Promotional plans then call
for a match between Buddy and
Lewis, and I have a hunch that in
his heart of hearts, Buddy would
just as soon skip it.
The difficulty is, he is trapped by
the code of the Baers, which was
written by Max and which postulates
the proposition that the Baers can
lick any body in the world. That's
the code, and Buddy is stuck with it..
I'll bet the young man sometimes
wishes that Max would keep his
mouth shut.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Totals "a 318 Z Totals--31 1921
sBatted for NJ. Alexander in sixth.
ISubstituted for Bell in sixth.
fBatted for Sommers in seventh.
&RAtted for Lauer in dfth

Greenbelt H. s. 100 600 o-1
Hyattsville H. g. - 3Oi OIL x-6
Bell, Andrus Errors-W. Underwood t2),
Porter 90. Farmer (2), Kaiehn, Clark.
sales, Runs hatted in-.Ohm (2). Farmer
hit-W. Bell. Three-base hits-Sales
Farmer: Home run-Farmer.. Stolen bases
cullen (2l; w. Bell co. Jarboe. Estes,
8; Hyattsvilie, 8. Bases
on bills-oh b. Alexander. 4: OF cullen, /.
ffrdck TfrdcknnS outIs. Asxander g. Cullen. IS: 3;
for runs in s innings: on B. Underwood,
for run In. / inning. Hit by pitcher
By 3; Alexander. Losing pitcher-B. Al
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Runs-King (2), H. stup (2). Riley
Cd. Clarke, Wilkenson (2). Schrider.
Carter (2l. Errors-Sisafore, King (2).
Marlowe, Carter (2), Cassidy (2), Taylor
Stolen bases-Wilkinson, Schrider. Cas-
sidy; King, (2), Riley, Glover. Boadte (2).
5scob Ref on suI ssfGFs to
burg, g.. Bases on ball-Of Taylor {2),
Of Linkins % of J. Thompson co, OF
Norris %. OF Stup (2). Struck out-By
Taylor. 2; BY j. Thompson. 8; BY C. stup.
9. Hits-on Morris, in ! inning; of
c. Stup. 6 in & innings: OF Taylor. / in 3
Thompson. in innings. Winning pitcher
Thompson. Losing Pitcher. f'tup. Um-
pire-Mr, Donnelly
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Runs-Powell (2). Tobin, Decker. De-
vine. Cromelin: Hare. Piggott Jacobsen.
4eferrs ea6s. tSl ,,.r Hannpn: an ErTo1sLHannon:
batted in-Decker (2). Devine. Slater
Harmon 90 Piggott. Trimble. Two-base
base hitNLeFerre. Stolen bases-Crone-
sacrince@Hare. slater, Double % piay&
Prep !: st. Adams, g. Bases on balls
on Barrett. 4. of Davidson. O. Struck
out-By Barrett,. 81 by Davidson. 10. Hit
by, pitcher-By Barrett (Jacobsen Hare)
Wild pitches-Barrett t2). Winning pitch
er. Davidson. Losing pitcher-Barrett.
Umpire-Robert Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Totals 80 1O271O Totals. SO 624 8

Runs--Berkley (2), Harlan. r. Buck.
Cook, Hernstein, Porter. Errors-Horn-
stein, Galloway, ]. Buck. Berkley. Runs
batted invest xl3, Bennett, Galloway
~. Iwo,base hit Galloway. Three
sH base hitLR. Rock; Stolen bases--West
~, Widsman ass f4 HHfrnstein; sacri1cesI
play. Buck to Berkley to Burnett.
Left on bsses-Episcopal. Z; r. N. A.. Z.
2 Struck out-By J. Buck, s; by Porter,
4. :, Hit by pitcher-Kaine. by j. Buck
Balk1porter. Wild pitches-Porter, g
u: Buck: Umpire-Mr. Green.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Navy Net Victor Again

ANNAPOLIS, April Is Up).-Navy's
undefeated tennis team swept
through Duke yesterday, 6 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-04

not only the normal run-oif tut also
water that accumulated II the soil
over number Of years. Tie actual
amount of DRAINAGE INTO the sea
from irrigation in the valley remains
fairly constant.
Imperial Valleys waste water is
only part of that Whclh flows into
Sal Il. The famous sink also catches
= off from the Chocolate noun
TINS north of the sea. from Goa
chella VALLEY and the drainage
areas of the Borcgo district and the
Santa Ro>aS area. The east side of
the IagunaS as Veil aS Carrie
drain into Salton as we'll rs Banner
canyon and san Felipe.
About a decade ago the district
began Withdrawing from cultivation
lands below the 23o foot below sea
level mark. in accordance With a
presidential order Some engineers
have since advocated withdrawal of
lands below the 900 foot mark as
we'll in order to assure 4 sufficiently
large drainage basin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-04

More than 200 teachers prepare,
Thursday To attend the SprinG IN
Stltute of the Imperial County
Teachers association N Central I'm
ion High school Saturday morning.
AT the close of The program the
association Will elect officers for
the coming year.
The days events will begin with n
breakfast at the Barbara Worth
hotel at 7:45 q. m. when the eXecu-
tive committee of the association
Will entertain the program speakers
at 2 breakfast. Sessions III the high
school will begin at Il. m.
First on the program will be mu-
sic by the Central Union High school
and Junior College orchestra. Stan
d. Atkin Will direct. +. L. Hlteman
superintendent of county schools
Will deliver the address of welcome.
DR.. Rufus Bernard Won Klein
Smid. president of the University of
Southern California. will discuss.
The United States and pan-Ameri-
can Relationship
DR.. Glen LukenS. instructor of
fine arts at the University of South
ern California. will give Il ceramics
and iewelry demonstration. Next
will come moving pictures shown by
Howard Jope. Highlights of the ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-04
NEW BOOKS
Released April at the Ell Centre
Public Library
FICTION

III tON
Sandia Mala. Maurice Coils; Chad
Hanna. Walter d EdmondS: Uncle
SNOWFALL, Frances Frost, The Morn
ing Is Near Us, Susan GlaSpell;
must Ride Alone, Jackson Gregory;
PoUnalSe. Martin Hare; Saddle
and Ride, Ernest HaycoX; Battle
Stations, Alec Hudson; Uncle Ian
cy For President, Ethel HueSton;
The Pipers Tune, Joseph McCord;
Death at the Bar, Ngaio Marsh /;
The Trees, Conrad Richter; Thus
Doctor Mallory, Elizabeth Seifert;
Peacock Place. Lucy StebbinS; Walk
Like a Mortal, Dan Wickenden.
NON-FICTION
Handbook of Radio Writing, Erik
Barnouw; 81 Neglected Lyrics, T.
BoggS; Testament of Friendship,
Vera Britain; Patients Dilemma,
Hugh Cabot. MD: Censor Marches
On. Morris Ernest; The 40 Capitol
Buildings of the U. s.; My Lying
Life, Chas. Kingsforth-Sm IN
side Story, overseas Press Club;
Voice Of Destruction, Hermann
RauSchning; Harmony in Interiors,
Vernita Seeley; What Germany For
got, James T. ShotWell: introduce
ton to Mine Surveying, VIM. w.
Staley; Cartoon Production. Harold
Turney: New World Order, H. G..
Wells; Best One Act Plays of 1899.
Margaret Mayorga,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-04
Imperial Host to
Associated Group

Imperial will be the host city Fri
day night for the regular monthly
meeting OF the Associated Chambers
of Commerce.
William o. Harris, deputy admin
istrator of the Federal Housing Ad-
mlnistration. will be the speaker of
the evening. He is a former nation
a president of the KiWaniS club.
an accomplished public speaker. and
has had several years of experience
in the housing administration. His
subject will be improved Housing
Conditions for all of America"
The dinner will be served at p.
m. in the community social hall at
the rear of the Imperial city hall.
The public may attend. Reservations
may be made with the various
chambers of commerce in the val
ley.