davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

Was de hecho una gran function
a beneficio de las victimas de
Bejucal.
Los artistas de ia compaTla
doIeopo.do Fernandez, que ac-
tda en- Ell Cirvulo Cubano, Sc han
brindado espcntaneamente, al
igual que la orQuesta, a trabajar
sin cobrar un solo centavo.
Subira a escena la bonita obra
Eel TRIUNFO DEL AMOR.
Pagaran 25 cts. los mayores Y
10 les ninos.
Els dc eSperar que ell pdblico
acuda en- masa a cooperar en- la
gran obra humanitaria.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
La Matinee de Maaana

La Matinee de Maaana
Sin tenor a incurrir en- un E.
rror podemos asegurar que ma
mana domingo obtendra otro re-
sonante triunfo la laborioSa Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Espa-
mol.
Tocara la muy apreciada or
questa Don Francisco, la que
ejecutara las ultimas pleas en-
moda.
La bora de comienzo eSta Sc
nalada para las cuatro de la tar
de y su final para las ocho de la
noche. Cuatro horaS de algeria
para nunestra juventud.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
Raile Infanta

"
Tsndran los peQusnuelos la o.
portunidad de diSfrutar de va
.rias horas de bale, Ell Domingo
de Enero, proporcionado la
Sociedad Circulo Cubano.
Una popular crquesta latina
ha sido contratada.
La bora Senalada para su CO.
mienzo es las tres y media y su
final, siete y media.
Habra dos premios, uno para
la pareja mas elegante y otro
otro para la que mejor bale.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
RecOrdGROs

Que ell Domingo 5 de Enero.
iniciara la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Asturiano una serie de
bales nocturnos. En- cada una
de las fiestas bailables aparecs-
"a una nueva orquesta.
La primera sera ameniZada
DOR "ARTHUR WREN.
SeguiremOs i~nformando.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
vista

Vista
FL Rev. Edwin W, Parker, de
Oklahoma, sc eEcuentra entire
nosotros. Els hijo del Rev. Par
ker, superintendent del Distri-
to Latino de la Iglesia Metodis-
ia en- Tampa. Vino a pasar IA
Navidad junto a sus queridos pa
dres, los espoSoS Parker.
Mr.. Parker vivi6 muchos a.
nos en- Cuba, en- cOmpania de
sus padres, y es un "buen ami
90 de los latinos."
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
Mds ~Felicitacioaes

MdS Felicitacioaes
En- ell dia de aver recibimos
las siguientes felicitaciones: DR.,
]. r. Suarez Y Sra, DR.. Julio Ga
villa. Fernando Garcia, Servan-
do Perez, Srta. Onelia Baliho,
.Srta. Teresa Rogers, Francisco
Perez, Charles Cuervo y Sra,
Juan Perez, y Severino Rcdri--
guez.
A todos muy agradecido.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los cararios ma
chos de mas de un aio $500.
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, S1.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
lie la Gale IL,
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

Con gran algeria besan los es-
posos Onofrio y Mary Castella-
no la llegada de un hercoso nj
no. que vic la luz primera en- Ell
Sanatorio del Centre Asturia-
no.
La Sra. Castellano fue assist
da por e. DR.. J. A. Dominique.
Nuestra congratulaci6n a los
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
felices papas Y una lisonjera y
dichosa vida al nuevo infante,
CumpleoAos

CumpleoHOS
Con eStas lineas deseamos en-
War nuestra mas afectuosa fe-
lieitaci6n al distinguidO Y aprs-
ciado galeno DR.. Juan Silverio,
que en- el dia de aver celebr6 su
culnpleahos, como tambien a su
hijo Juanito, que en- la actuali-
dad estudia medicine en- la Uni
versidad de Tulane.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
Bale Social en- Ell
CtrcuO CubdnO
La Sociedad Circulo Cubano,
KIDNEY STAeNATIOn
us WORSE THAN
- CONSTIPATION
Rssuuos Ne Trsus csas1pssioa 6
Ths Onssl Nfhne We Neglod
Or NdnsSs ln4sdBatsy

~ 90 gagma q gu1 heay 80
whsA "a YEA ~ anA tlIhs Q
~ 81 IN ~. gsesm ~
ys.:ss 80 - ~ 49,
SS
~ = - y1sAg 80 -
R1nHA 80 esS~Ilsa
-. &c q Asnsmnal hAnss @ssrAess
~ UbAltA - Aamsas hang 49,
a fassS Al uamsA - psgs4A -
No ~e4mWmmeoms
wA1l1 4 - e. 1snznsA
mnAa papnEa @tiEs ME4aea -
mnnamNmm - @Rm4NanA
RA ~ mANA By -
49, REm CO. - 80 b1eL -
EEE&&%@
La gaceta., 1940-12-28

Para los DamnificGdos
de BejacGl
BESIDE anoche Sc hizo p1blicoo
que ell pr6ximo lunes Sc llevara a
Evening star., 1940-07-11

are to be two chambers at Mira
flores.
The new locks are to be con-
nected with the present main canal
channel by means of bypass
channels, on the first of which work
has just begun at Balboa. On the
Atlantic end the new locks will be
east of the present locks; on the
Pacific end, west. At the Atlantic
end the new channel will leave the
present channel about miles from
Cristobal and will rejoin it in Gatun
Lake about 1000 feet east of the
present entrance. The new Mira
flores channel will leave Gatun Lake
not far above the approach wall to
the present locks and will rejoin in
Balboa Harbor The new central
channel, at Pedro Miguel, will
branch from Gaillard Cut about
three-fourths of a mile south of
Gold Hill and will enter Mirafores
Lake about 1000 feet west of the
present entrance.
Work to Require Six years.
The work already. begun on the
new system was made possible by
the APPROPRIATION by Congress of
SIS 100000 for the l941 fiscal year,
which has just begun, and by an
authorization permitting the Pan
anna Canal authorities to enter into
contracts totaling 500 100000 more
to permit the execution OF contracts
for work which will extend over
period of several fiscal years. 1t is
estimated that the work on the new
system will require six years.
Under the program, all dry ex-
cavations for the new channels and
locks will be done by civil contract.
while the wet excavation by bucket
or pipeline dredge is to be done
by the Dredging Division of the
Panama Canal. The wet excavation.
started at Balbora. Is to be confined
to the Pacific side for the current
fiscal year.
Other construction projects sched-
uled for the l94l fiscal year will be
carried on chiefly by the Panama
Evening star., 1940-07-11

be built at Gatun and Diablo
Heights. Contractors also are plan
ming large-scale housing projects.
Great Movable Bridge.
Because the new locks are on op-
posite sides of the Canal, a great
movable bridge is being constructed
across the Miraflores Locks. An
other principal phase Of this years
work is the relocation of structures
and utilities, including buildings,
sewer and water lines, electrical
lines and equipment, Signal Corps
installations, aids to navigation
along the Canal, the Panama Rail-
road between Cristobal and Gatun
and the Aqua Clara waterworks on
the Atlantic side.
The years program also includes
enlargement of hospital and dis
pensary service, commissaries, post
offices, police and fire stations.
schools and recreational facilities,
new street and road construction
and new water lines, sewers, tele-
phone and electric power lines.
Among the engineering phases of
the 1941 program now under way
are determination of final details
OF lock design, model testing of the
new locks, laboratory work, soil test
ing, geological explorations along
Evening star., 1940-07-11
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON,
Star Aviation Editor.

star AVIATION Editor.
PANAMA CITY, Republic of Pam
anna (By AirmaiD The Panama
Canal Zone, from end to end, Is
bustling with activity today, with
work just getting under way on a
$277 ,000, 900 system of new locks for
the Canal and with construction
under way at every military post in
the zone.
Just day before my arrival here
from Barranquilla, Colombia, a
giant dipper dredge bit the first 15-
cubic-yard load of mud out of the
approach channel to the new Mira
flores Locks near the Pacific end of
the Canal.
But the actual introduction to the
tremendous military construction
program which is changing the face
of the Canal Zone came earlier, even
before the arrival of our airliner at
France Field, near the Atlantic end.
Approaching France Field, we
passed over Fort Davis, one of the
many rapidly growing military res
ervations in the Canal Zone.
New Barracks Sites.
Here bulldozers, shovels and work
crews were pushing the preparation
of sites for new barracks and Army
buildings on very large scale to
provide accommodations for thou
sands of new troops which already
!, ha
soon will arrive under the national
emergency defense program, Loca-
ton of a part of the new canal
through the Fort Davis reservation
will make necessary the moving of
approximately rs buildings on the
post and this work also is about to
get under way.
After landing at Cristobal, it be-
came necessary to cross the IsthmuS
on the Government-oWned and op-
Grated Panama Railroad to Panama
City to obtain from the Chilean
Consul visa for flight through that
country. The trip permitted an in
Spection of much of the work al
ready in progress across the Canal
Zone.
Work on the new set of locks has
begun in Balboa on the approach
channel to the new Miraf1oreS Locks
and at Miraf1ores on a new railroad
and highway bridge necessary to
carry traffic across the Canal at this
point because of the new conStruc-
ton Great stores of structural ma
terials and machinery are being as
sembled along the railroad at Mira
flores and the site of the new locks
can be seen clearly from the train.
200 Feet Longer.
The new locks are to be 200 feet
longer, 80 feet wider and five feet
deeper than the existing locks,
which were designed more than 80
years ago, to accommodate the giant
new battleships planned for the
United States Navy. The new
locks. with a length of 1900 feet,
width of 140 feet, and depth of 45
feet. will handle ships much longer
than the 45,000-ton battleships
which have been authorized for the
Navy. The aircraft carriers Lex
ington and Saratoga. originally de-
signed as battle cruisers, on the
other hand, were limited in size to
conform with the present canal
locks.
Although the new locks will be
modernized and improved, they will
be essentially similar in design to
the present locks, which have proved
extraordinarily efficient in opera
tion. The new construction will in
clude, in addition to the new Mira
flores lock at the Pacific end, a
series of three lock chambers at
Gatun and a single lock near the
present Pedro Miguel Lock. There
Evening star., 1940-07-11

Canal and Panama Railroad forces.
They will require tremendous expan-
sion of the work forces of the two
organizations and a corresponding
building program, this year, to pro-
vide Offices and living quarters.
Two new town sites are being estab-
lished and additional houses are to
Evening star., 1940-07-11

the routes of the new channels and
locks and related work.
The cost of the new project will
be approximately 25 per cent of the
total cost of the existing Canal.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

additional details OF the neW
Panama Canal project WiH be
discussed in subsequent articles.)
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Canal Zone BustIinq
As Work Is Started
On New Locks
Town Sites Set Up and
Houses Are Added for
Expanded Program

Mr.. Edgerton is touring South
America as q guest OF Pan
American Air1DayS. His articles,
sent by mail, ,Oiu be published
as they are receiped. This is
the second OF series.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

PANAMA LOCKS EXPANSION BEGUN-The 900 Job
expanding the Panama Canal keystone Of defense
is shown being started here by Col Glen Edgerton
of the Canal Zone at the site of the bypass the Mraoes
Locks Six will be required for the construction which
calls for dredging 100000 cubic yards of earth.
Wide World Photo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Splendid and Varied Program
For Concert Tuesday Night

March of the Toys. Everyone
loves Strauss music and one of the
lovelieSt of the Strauss waltzes in
Tales from the Vienna Woods
which will contrast with the Ffbich
Poem" just preceding it. The last
two numbers are outstanding and
are seldom attempted by high
school orchestra, but are selections
which Central's orchestra is suffi-
ciently accomplished TO present: the
famous Ravcl "Bolero' and the Her
old Tampa" toVerture).
FL Centre really possesses two out
standing musical organizations in
the glee club and orchestra and
they will provide an evening of
genuine pleasure for those who
hear them.
Tickets are now on sale and may
bn secured at the door Tuesday
night. The concert will start
promptly at 8 O'Clock in the high
school auditorium and all proceeds
will 90 towards purchasing uniforms
for Central's band
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Special Table for
Teachers at Nav
Dav Breakfast

In order that teachers and bus
mess women may attend the May
day breakfast at the Methodist So
cial hall Wednesday of this week
a special table has been arranged
for them SO that they may be Serv-
ed promptly at II noon, giving
them plenty of time to enjoy the
affair during their noon hour.
Those wishing reservations TO,
this special table may make them
up to 10 o'clock wednesday morn
ing with Mrs. Frank Young, 464-J
the other reservations closing Mon
day evening. Mrs. w. S. Keating,
jr., telephone 1342, is also taking
reservations.
Appropriate May day decorations
a delicious luncheon to be served
at noon and a delightful program
of music and short story are the
highlightS of this annual affair
sponsored by the Women's Aid So
ciety of the church and open to all
interested in attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Bridge Luncheon
Compliments
Mrs. Oakley

HOLTVILLE, april 29.-Compli-
mentin9 her aunt, Mrs. M. v. Oak
ley of San Diego and a former
resident of Holtville, Mrs. Thomas
F Bailey, 66l Maple st., entertain
ed at smart bridge luncheon
Saturday.
Covers were laid for: Mesdames
M. v. Oakley, Walter Reynolds
Perry Hunt, G.. B. England, Ernest
Beale, j. K. Fahring, A. B. Cra-
vath, w. L. Huebner, c. P. Denny
Carl Morford, L. A. Harris and the
hostess.
Mrs. Huebner won the high score
prize, and Mrs. Beale the low, spe-
cial prizes going to Mrs. Oakley
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Morford and Mrs
Denny.
Last Thursday Mrs. Bailey also
entertained at a bridge luncheon
her guests on this occasion includ-
ing: Mesdames Charles Williams
William Burke, Gordon Schneider
William A. Clarke, Forrest Fergu-
son, D. v. Edwards, John Hartzog
Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Ferguson
won the prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Two Hostesses Entertain
At Dessert Bridge

One of the most enjoyable and
unusual of the spring parties was
the dessert bridge party given Sat
urday afternoon by Mrs. E. Lee
Hiteman of FL Centro and Mrs.
w. E. Gullett of Calipatria at the
Hiteman home on Hamilton avenue.
This delightful party was unique
in that a pre-May day motif was
prevailed in the setting which con-
sisted of q May pole in CHEEKY
pastel colors. of flowers whose colorS
blended with the soft hueS in the
May pole, these same shades being
repeated in the dessert and place
cards.
Mrs. Frances Fowler OF Calipatria
won high score prize; Mrs G. Roy
Thompson of Calipatria, second;
Mrs. d. D. BroWnell of Calipatria,
third; Mrs. Dennis Ford of Cali
patria, The travelling urize, and Mrs.
G.. Randolph of BraWley, conSola-
ton.
Guest List
The guest list included: MesdameS
Clarence Walker, Raleigh Lambe,
Pauline Route, James RamSaur,
Aubrey Lee, w. T. Lee, Glenn Walk
er, Byron Walker and l. H. Gentry
of Westmorland; Mesdames Cecil
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Warren Washburn
In Dual Role in
Workshop Play

Warren WaShburn, director of
Another language, the delightful
three-act play which the Drama
club is to present Friday of this
week. has Just been faced with a
dual role, that of director and also
actor.
Dick Cook, who was to have ap-
peared in the play in the role OF
one of the Hallam sons, is i'll and
Warren Washburn will have to play
the part. Aside from the fact that
he has enough to do as director,
Washburn. however, is fully capable
of taking the part at the last
minute since he has had years of
professional experience.
Washburn played with the Pasa-
dena players, appeared in several
New York successes and played a
season in summer stock on Long
Island. With his professional back
ground he is more than we'll quail
fled both as a director and as an
actor.
Rehearsals indicate that the play
is shaping up remarkably we'll and
those who attend the performance
Friday night, 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium, are certain to
see a professional production.
The play is open to the pubic
and reserved seats are available
only for theatre parties and may be
secured by calling either Mrs A.
B. Hanson or Mrs. Malcolm Macur-
do
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Clubs
Society
Preside at Third
Bridge Luncheon
In Series

Third in the series of bridge
luncheons at which Mrs. Gertrude
Teeple, Mrs. Warren E. Sage and
Mrs. William j. Reid are entertain
ing friends this season, took place
Saturday.
The Reid home, 523 Holt avenue,
was particularly attractive with its
gardenhke setting provided by many
bouquets of beautiful spring flow
erS. Luncheon tables, set for four,
were centered with exquisite rose
buds.
In the bridge game, Mrs. James
II. Mar9hall won high score prize,
Mrs. Clifton H. Field, the second,
and Mrs. r. E. Daniel, the third.
Mrs. Teeple wore a pretty flower
print with blue predominating; Mrs.
Sage was gowned in deep pink, and
Mrs. Reid in a black and white
checked frock.
The three are planning another
party for the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
VALLEY Club Women Return
From State Convention

Music Festival Foundation fourth
opposing any reduction in the ap-
propriations for the control of ven-
ereal diseases; a fifth, asking that
Gov. Culbert L. Olson be requested
that tie man selected to fill the
office of director of motor vehicles
"be unfettered by previous con-
nectionS and be free of all influence
of private interests and have the
courage to carry on a determined
program for greater safety IN the
State of California; sixth, ia
voring changes in the initiative law
that will make it impossible to bring
up a defeated initiative measure
affecting taxation for at least four
wears, that it be made impossible
for special elections to be called
for consideration of initiative
measures; that initiatives be pre-
sented at only non-gubernatorial
elections: that no initiative measure
may include the name of men or
women to be elected or appointed
and that carriers of petitions must
obtain signers without receiving any
| fee for their services.
Junior Sessions
At the Junior sessions, chief bust
ness consisted of the adoption OF
new bylaws and the decision to
send the junior president to the
golden jubilee celebration in At
lantic City.
Social events for the junior con-
vention included tea Friday after
noon, a gay HijinX Friday night, 6
breakfast and luncheon on Satur.
| day and a dance Saturday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

Clouse. William Dixon, Lester Ed
dins, D. D. Brownell, G.. c. BroWnell
j. j. Farmer, Eddie Rademacher,
Dennis Ford, Charles A. Sperry,
j. G.. Writ, William T. Fowler, Tom
Riley, Ebert Mead, William Corn,
William j. Young, G. Roy Thomp
son, Vance Wilson, L. L. Lyerly,
Helen Williams, c. j. Moniz, Frank
Hewitt, Tracy Sorensen, j. C. Hat
field, Al Miller, Robert l.. Sperry
and the Misses Eleanor Lachler, and
Eolia Moorhead all of Calipatria;
MeSdames John w. Scott, G.. Ran
dolph, Wilson Moore, w. A. Nc
Fadden, Harold Brandt, George
Gullett of Brawley; Mrs. Dee An
Gerson of Imperial; Mesdames John
M. Kepley, R. w. Ware, C. Ben
Herring, Forrest f. Kutz, George
w, Damron, Walter D. Carey, H. D.
Blair, Edith Stevens and Merle Hart
of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY

ho4NbAI
Past Matrons and Patrons, 6:3O,
Brawley Masonic temple
Jobs Daughters, 14O3 Olive
Auxiliary card party, 8, Veterans
hall
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel
Ell Centre lodge No. 1884, F. ant
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
Scout Troop 20, 1890. Scout hut
Scout Troop 81. 1880, Hebcr
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple
Dams Entire bridge. 1880, $50 Olive
TUESDAY
Lions club. Barbara Worth
Pen Women, 2:30, w. A. McFad
den home
Beta Sigma Phi dinner, 8, De ANA
Scout Troop 73, 1880, Scout hut
Scout Troop ~, 1880 E.astside hut
Scout Troop 80, 1880, McCabe
Scout Troop 50, 1890. Seelev
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Laconian club, G:l5, California
hotel
Glee club and orchestra concert,
8, high school
Washington playlet, 8, Douglass
auditorium
Hard of Hearing Advisor board,
1880, chamber of commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Hearst Ordered to
Reinsfafe Five

WASHINGTON. April 30. CUP)-
The National Labor Relations Board
todav tentatively ordered Hearst
Publications, Inc, publisher of the
Los Angeles FXonlincr to reinState
five employees with back pay and to
cease discouraging membership in
the AFL's federal local union of
newspaper circulaiors and whole
sale distributors.
In a proposed order, to which the
company may file exceptions within
20 days, the board ruled that the
newspaper had violated the Wagner
act "bv conspiring to induce en-
ployes to accept individual contracts
in place of the union, by insisting
upon conditions of employment in
order to destroy the union, by ad-
viSing employees to forego the union.
and by speaking disparaginely of the
union"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Girl Reserves
Honor Mothers
AtAnnual Tea

Central Girl Reserves entertained
their mothers Saturday afternoon at
the annual mother daughter tea
which took place in the Methodist
social hall.
Flowers decorated the hall and
the Girl Reserve triangle was out
lined with baskets Of gladiolas plac-
ed at each angle. Gaily singing
canarieS added to the springlike ef-
feet of the decorations.
The program presented for the
entertainment of the mothers in
cluded: vocal solos, MY Heart
Sings For I Love You" starr Won
Fluss), and Mother Machree"
Lenora Costello; a violin solo, ",Song
of India" by Betty Lea Horton;
q reading from Green Pastures"
Marc Connolly by Mary Louise
Sigmon; piano solo, "Danse Gre
ole" (Chaminade) by LaVerne Ia
vala; song, Land of The Sky Blue
Water. (Cadman), Margaret Ann
Henderson.
New officers were then installed
Corinne Anderson. president; Phyl-
lis Purdy, vice president; Rosamond
Anderson, secretary; Muriel Meyer,
treasurer. Outgoing officers are:
Barbara Robertson, president: Jane
Allinder. vice president; Helen
Moore, secretary; and Bernice Rus
sell, treasurer.
Tea was then served. Mrs. John
r. Robertson and Mrs. H. G. Jones
pouring. Mrs. NJ j. DoWd was an
other representative of the YW.C.A
board in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Three Reci+aIs
eduIed bv
Oria Kenah

Oria Kenah, teacher of piano, is
presenting her students in a series
OF three piano recitals at the
studio $50 Olive avenue.
Primary students will be present.
ed on Thursday, May 2; eighth
graders, May 10: and the high
school students, May IT. Each re-
cital will start promptly at 8 o'clock
and each is open not only to friends
and relatives but to any others
interested
Thursday night the program will
consist of solos, duets, trios, and of
two piano numbers. Students par
ticipating are: Judith Justman
Mary Frances Hafner, Marvin
Haun, Jimmy Nesbitt, Roy Johnson
Jacqueline Freedman, Jean Swan
berger, Patsy Kendall, Betty Sue
Hunter, Margaret Dunbar, Janet
Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

Important resolutions in regard
TO legislation were passed at the
sessions of the California Fedora
ton of Womens clubs at the annual
convention concluded last week in
Fresno according to the valley dele
yates who attended
Imperial county club women were
represented by; Mrs. George King OF
Brawley, president of the Imperial
County Federation of Women's
clubs; Mrs. Don c. Paulus of Ell
Centro, president elect of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club; Mrs. E. E..
Kelso of CaleXico, president-elect
of the Calexico Woman's Improve
ment club; Mrs. r. L. GlaSby OF
Calexico. state chairman of COM
munity welfare: Mrs. Adolph Binder
of Calexico, Southern district men,
Der of the state credentials COM
mittee.
Juniors were represented by Mrs.
Larry Hanson and Mrs. Max Sones
of the Ell Centro Junior Ten Thou
sand club who attended the meeting
of the junior membership of the
state on Friday and Saturday.
Resolution Passed
Among the resolutions passed
we're: one sponsoring a movement
to educate the public not to sign
an initiative recall or referendum
measure unless they are thoroughly
aware of its contents; second COM
mending and endorsing the efforts
of the California State Division OF
Industrial Welfare to enforce the
minimum wage law for working
women; third, endorsing the ideals