davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
SYNDIC,ALIST LAW
IS DENOUNCED BY
PASADENA LEI E'.'IAECUE
IN United Press LcnScd Wire

PASADENA, Oct. 24.-Thc indie
pendent Voters League o} Pasadena
ioi1cd the chorus OF protest today
agaus- the proposed incarceration
ct Anita Whitney. Oakland Social
i>t, aud demanded that GOV. Friend
W. Richardson grant hcr q full par
dom
The league adopted Resolutions to
that effect at mass meeting here,
after dcnomciug California : Grim
inal svndicalism laws as stencil
IN thr n,strilS Of the American peo-
pie.
More than 1ro prominent Liber-
ais Of Los Angeles and Pasadena
attended the meeting. Lew Head.
Pasadena ueWSpaperman 4 II Il
chairman of the state central com
nittor Of the Progressive party, pre-
sided.
T&- lcacuc also demanded release
Of - mcn now serving sentence
for violating the anti4@ommuuist
statute.
Dr. Robert Whitaker, lecturer
and editor Of the open forum. was
principal speaker at the meeting.
He denounced the criminal syndical-
i~m law as a disgrace to the state,
and asserted it was a "harsh step
i'm the prosecution Of public opin-
ION.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
NNFSSEE C0'TRT
El(lInS APPEAL
E'N0NKEY TRIAL

NNILLE Tenn. oct. ii
TbGcmc court Of Tennessee to-
da,c)d plea f@cl by attorney
Gci Thompson 20 strike from
thcrds Of the Seours evolution
cas-, defendant IS bill of cYccp-
tiot
Nson contested the hiIl Of
cvcis on the ground that II
had filed after th" 3o.dav linn
ii al bv Judon Raulaton at
Daf Dr. John Il. Neal, Scopes
couhad alleged in his answer
tina court : crlqr had been il.
leg,lanoed To cut the limit
down SO to 80 davs.
Tnrt's action today means
! thatScopcs caSc. when finally
scttmst be decided unou thc
I val,f the auti-cvoiutiou law
1 end iccuracv Of the indictment
crht ruling out of the bill of
eNci takes away from the su-
prclrt the duty OF passind
lrothcr or not the excluded
dcfc'stimonv rs inclusive hut
: "'Hl at issue the Question Of
the S action in refusing 10
LEI fy hear the experts ON
cvolI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
NO JUSTIFICATION
FOR ATTACK, SAYS
BULGARIAN CHIEF
Claims Greek Artillery
Bombarded Undefend-
ed Positions

Copyright, 1925, by United Press)
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Charges that
Greek artillery had bombarded
completely undefended Bulgarian
localities, killing and wounding eli
villains. including women and child
rem We're made by the Bulgarian
ministry of foreign affairs in a
special cablegram to the United
Press. answering d United Press
telegram addressed to Premier Alex
andria zankoff.
The message. cman%ting from
"Foroff, director of press, OF
tile ministry, but manifestly reflect
ing the views of the premier, said:
II hcg to state that following the
treaty disarmament of Bulgaria, we
are 1t present the victim of AN en-
tircv uniustified attack. On Octo-
hcr 10, Il small local frontier Incl
dent was provoked by Greek from
tier post. Bulgaria offered immcd-
lately to have the incident invcsti-
gated or the spot by mixed com
mission and declared its willingness
to accept and abide by the deci-
sioNS Of this body. This offer was
thrice repeated. Instead Of answer
ing. the Greeks ordered thcir armies
to invade Bulgaria. The advance of
the Greek armies continues up to
date October -. They have oc-
cupicd b kiIometers in length and
II kilometcrs wide.
" Artillery humbarded completes
ly undefcnded Bulgarian localities,
killing and woundiug ciViians, i'll
cluding women and children. The
population or the region is greatly
excited and is fleeing, abandoning
their homes and creating difficulties
for the authorities. Despite every
thing Bulgaria has ordered her from
tier guards withdrawn and is de-
termincd to maintain peaceful at
titudc. Bulgarian public opinion is
awaiting just decision Of the
League of Nations'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
APPOINT BOARD TO
ARRANGE ANOTHER
FLIGHT TO HAWAII

san DIEGO, Oct. 24.-Appoint-
ment of a board to formulate plans
for a new flight attempt to Hawaii
was announced here by navy Off
cials today and will include, besid-
cS Captain John Reeves, command
ing the aircraft squadrons, Battle
Fleet Commander John II. Towers,
who commanded the trans Atlantic
flight in 1919; aud Lieutenant
Commander Carl Smith, engineer of
ficer of the aircraft squadrons.
All of these have been ordered to
duty at San Diego and it is poss-
iblc that Commander John Rodgers,
commander of the last attempt al
so will return to San Diego to as
sist in the proposed flight next
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
CRITICIZE CHOICE
OF BUILDING FOR
MITCHELL HEARING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Colonel
William Mitchell, his counsel and
even Officers designated to prose
cute him, are keenlv displeased with
the damp, dusty warehouse chosen
by the war department in which to
hold the history making court mar
tial of the fiery air service critic.
Built in the distant past, it is n
landmark of the capital. 1t lies at
the foot of Capitol Hill and only
the oldest inha abitant can give n
vague idea of when it was new. 1t
first housed the census bureau for
many years, then became vacant,
only to be rehabilitated during and
after the war as a commissary. For
the past two years it has been va
cant again.
Colonel Mitchell, Representative
Frank Reid, of Illinois, his counsel,
and Colonels Morland McMullen,
his prosecutors, visited tile place
today and found it little short of
impossible.
The building is without heat, full
of trash, has water on the lower
floor, hanging beams and the room
chosen for the court martial is small
and dark. Friends of Mitchell say
the war department chose the loca-
tion of the trial deliberately.
Ibid you try to get the spacious
caucus room in the house office
buildingP' Reid asked McMullen.
No. we didn t. MeMullen re-
piled 1.-The war department made
all arrangements,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
CHICAGO CRIPPLE
THROWS HIMSELF
ON TRACKS, DIES
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct, 24.--After
placing a suicide note in the hands
of n crossing flagman, James San
some, 30, one-leggcd cripple, hurled
himself under the wheels Of speed
ing freight train today and was
killed.
II am suffering from heart
burn, the note read. 81 am go-
ing to kill myself. ! am praying
that God will forgive my sins.
Amen"
Papers in the dead man 5 pockets
stated he lived at 564s West Grand
avenue, Chicago,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
GREECE IS DETERMINED
TO KEEP UP HER GRIP, CLAIM

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Grccce is not
only holding fast to territory she oc-
cupicj in Bulgaria hut is dctermin
cd to keep her grip ON the region
and not eVacuatc before The League
of Nations Council has handed down
its decision on the -Bulgar con-
tlict, according TO United Press ad
vices from Athens late today.
\ decision on the question of eva
cuation can De taken in the Monday
.comcil session at Paris but it is
also possible that this decision
would have to await an investiga
tiou nn the spot by a council com
mission,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
HAYES PAYS FINE
FOR VIOLATION OF
CHILD LABOR ACT.
Mexican Parents Also
Punished for Working
4 Children

For what was characterized by
ouuty School Attendance super
sor Harry A. skinner as the
most fragrant violation during my
70 years work ju Imperial valley
pbcrt HAYES. prominent Holtvilie
nrAer and ThaEer Singh, his fore
an, were Yesterday jointly fined
200 by Judge \ K. Mcdonald of
oltvillc for using child labor IN
Iiton picking.
Fifteen Mexican children. ranging
BIN eight to Il wears of @-a. were
und working by skinner ~hcn he
IyeStigated conditions At Hayes
neh near lioltvillo Thursday. Not
I1v were the children. who should
4 have been in school. actually
hking cotton, lint several of them
h. carrviag sacks between the
IS. skinner testified.
lme Mexican bow. u cripple who
s, unable Ia walk, WAS emptTing
backs ON the wagon a' H." time
skirocr's arrival, the attendance
tcr stated.
,n complaints were filed against
! is and Thakcr Singh jointly.
! yrlcadod ignorance Of the conli-
Later skinner states, they
. atted that they we~o using
q, effort 70 ufcl, rs much cotton
a,sSjhlc due 20 tlc damn a'mos-
ne condition which prevailed,
vi is known 80 increase the
W.T. Of cotton.
Parents Fined
q rddition to the fine paid hv
.. I'll seven Ncy,canS. heads of
-ICnntinnnI ON pare Gl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Dance at Seeley.
THE Calgary Stampede Pal
ace theater.
Peter the Great" Palace thea
tel.
Dance at Mount Signal school.
Evangelistic service, tent, Sixth
and Broadway.
Mile A Minute Kendall, -
Brlnk S tent theater.
TOMORROW
Services at al churches.
Evangelstic service, tent, Sixth
and Broadway, 7;30 p. m.
Night Life of New York, Val
ley theater.
Brunk tent theater, "24 Hours
Of Truth
MONrAY
Ladies Auxiliary fire depart
ment, Mrs, Howard Morgen's S, 2:30
y M,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Troops Remain on
Bulgarian Ground
Despite Protests
League of Nations Warn ing to Withdraw Behind
Boundaries Is Unheede by Greece; Troops
Are Moved Up and I owns Are Bombarded
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Greek forces today remained on
Bulgarian soil despite League Of Ma
tions warning to withdraw behind
their own frontiers.
London press reports thus far
unconfirmed picture them even as
advancing last night and again
shelling the hard hit border town
OF Petrich, while Sofia advices told
Of an alleged movement of Greek
trooks. from Saloniki to reinforce
the border region.
One report WAS that Athens had
ordered its troops 20 stop advanc-
ing.
Greece will participate in the
League Of Nations council delibera
tiouS Monday when an effort rs to
be made to end the trouble and start
fixing responsibility for the bor-
der hostiliries. But Premier Pan
galos asserts that his forces will
hold the occupied Bulgar territory
until Bulgaria yields to the Greek
PREPARATIONS demands.
Peasants Leave Homes
Sofia adviceS pictured hundreds
Of peasants fleeing from their hum
bic dwellings, near the border, while
the Butgar government accuses the
9NeckS not only of having shellcd
open towns nut also of having kill
cj handful ot women. children
and other civilians aud soldiers.
Crops and provisions were seized.
Sofia charges.
Meantime. irrcgulars. the comi.
t1dicS of the mountain districts
were reported taking advantage Of
the unrest and uncertainty to
pIundcr and tcrrorize the border dis.
tr,rtS.
While Paris prepared for Mon
days sitting of the council news
camc ont of Europe of two brewing
cabiuct criseS-one in France, the
other in Germany. France 5 crises
over financial questions with FL
n1ucc Minister CaillauX the storm
center. Germany : over nationalist
disapprovHl of the Locarno security
agreements.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Patton Released
On Bond Pending
Rum Count Appeal

c. r. Patton, convicted in the
the justice court this week follow
ing a jury trial on a charge of
possession of liquor, preferred
against him at Calipatria, has been
released from custody on $1,000 bail
pending an appeal from the dcci-
sion.
The ease was tried in Judge May
field s court Thursday with Deputy
District Attorney Lee Nuffer con
ductmg thc prosecution and Edgar
b. Helvey appearing for the de-
fendant
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
REPORT GREEK ADVANCE
ALONG RIVER STRUMA

VIENNA. Oct. 24.-Au uncon
filmed report from Sofia this aft
renewed their advance on the east
bank of the River Struma and
had captured Mcmk, a famous wine
center. s.
Mcmik lies few miles north of
Pctr;~h (rctritSil which the Greeks
shclled, aud have included in their
occupation area.
a wholly unconfirmcd report from
hrlgrade said the Greeks had had
ten batteries in action and had
burned ten villages in the ncighhor-
Lcod of Pctrich aud Memik.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
HA PLANS FOR
L.rANCY DRESS
FY FOR NAVY

L,NGEIES. Oct. pa
fame ball which was to have
been ere on Hallowe EN- night
in hd officers Of the Pacific
fleet fntatively called off to-
day u an investigation by the
distrirney $ office.
mNprS are seeking TO learn
whetl bah was n social affair
sponSbv prominent society
folks numerical scheme. II is
charPryent was "promoted -
by tN press agents who
used rlt society names with
out al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
VALLEY MEMBERS
OF COMMITTEE TO
ARRANGE PLANS

The first meeting of the valley
committee anpointcd hy th" lion'd'r
Dam associntiou 20 arrange l"r tue
procram ~ the senatorial committees
visitino the valley next week VIII
A.. held M Barbara Worth note" w
noon luncheon. Monday, October ~
IL was anuounced today by r. b.
Fuller. chairman Of th' committee,
II j. necessary that Food AZ
tendance be present, 20 perfect or
ganization and plan the dc'al'S 9' 9,'
the reception. banquet. automoh,i'
tours Of the valley, evening punu'
meetings aud other functions pan
ned.
10 far. the following ehairme'
Of sub committees have been select
cd;
Reception. Howard v. Meyer
president. W Centre chamber o
Commerce: automobiles. Tom H'll
(Coailnusd on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
GREECE ACCEPTS
LEAGUES OFEFR
OF INTERVENTION
VIII Insist Upon Bulgars
Fulfilling Demands
In Dispute
By United Press Leased Wire

FAA1o, oct. 24-Greece today &C
cepted Aristide BRAND s proposal
for intervention by the League of
Nations in the Greco-Bulgarian dis
pute and named her minister to
Paris. M. Carapanos, as Greek MIN
lister at Mondays meeting of the
league council.
LONDON. Oct. 24.-Greece, be
fore the League of Nations coun-
ell intends to, insist upon fulfill
mcnt of her demands against Bull
garia in the Greco Bulgar conflict.
This word came early today out
of Athens from the United Press
correspondent there, following an
overnight interview with Premier
PangaloS in which the Greek leader
declared his intention of retaining
''our occupied territorv' until Bull
garia accepts the terms of Greece $
sharp note. This note demanded of
the Bulgars upwards of $4,000 as
reparation for the border clash in
the vicinity of Dcmirhisar.
Continues Invasion
Greece still had her forces on
Bulgar soil though President Bri-
and of the League of Nations coun-
ell had demanded withdrawal of
troops of both countries behind
their own frontiers.
Meantime. out of the Bulgar cap
ital came reports of peasants flee
ing before the Greeks in the Pet
ritS region, stricken with fear.
Sofia messages told of alleged
Greek atrocities. The Bulgars
claimed the Greeks in their drive
into Bulgaria had pillaged homes
and desecrated the graves of the
! Word War dead, meantime requi-
sitioning the stocks of grain and
cattle of peasants along their path.
Peasants Flee Homes
Sofia estimated that between l5,-
COO and 10000 peasants in the hills
beyond the Macedonian frontier had
fled their homes when the Greeks
marched across the line. as they
said. to halt comitadiiS dcprcda
tionS. \ communique from the Bul-
gar capital claimed that three child
. rem and four women had' fallen be-
fore the Greek invaders and that
20 to 30 more civilian and soldiers
had been killed to yesterday noon.
AS an indication that PangaloS
threats of camping ON Bulgar soil
We're not empty words, the Sofia
message announced that the Greeks
were digging i'll along 90 mile
front running four to eight miles
/ deep into Bulgarian territory.
Meantime. however, Greece is pre-
pairing to have her side represented
at the Paris council meeting Mon
day by Minister Carapanos, Paris
envoy. He will echo the words of
Premier Panagalos and insist on
{ Bulgaria's acceptance of the Greek
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
To Begin Hearing.
In L. A. Monday on
Boulder Dam Issue.
Colorado River Problems Will Be Investigated By
SoIons on Trip to Follow Sessions; Party VIII
Come to Imperial Valley Next Week
Ux United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.--Mem-
hers of the U. S. saTate committee
on irrigation and reclamation arflV-
ed in Los Angeles today preparatory
to the public hearings on Colorato
river problems scheduled to ocSA
Monday. 49,
senator Charles L. McNary, ore
gon, chairman, and Senator henry
r. Ashurst. Arizona, were among
the early arrivals. Senator's Hiram
Iohneon and Samuel NJ. Shortridge
were due tonight.
The committee vii! hold s.tting'
here on Mondav aud Tuesday. Ater
t,c two.dav sessions here the sfha-
tors viii 90 to san Diego. thence
ia thc Imperial Valley. Yuma
Phoenix. Parker Prescott GRAND
CANYON. Flagstaff, Lee S Ferry ana
other Colorado river cities. coaelud
inc their tour on Nov. l2si@ with III
inspection Of the Boulder and i'iae'
CANYON sites.
Brief Is Prepared
Officials of the Boulder Dam rs
soc:ation have prepared an tian'F
ata brief in support o. the SWING
Johnson hill. the high dam ri h"W
der CANYON and the Al'-AmeH'a' ~
canal for presentation to the con-
n,ittcc. Representatives Of 'he ln
pcrial Irrigation district and S"u't
rrn California cities Interested .
Colorado river Developments WI
also present arxumentS.
Chairman McNarv, in = pr"I'"
rarv <tatcmcut TODAY. predt"tc
that the committee would make
favorable report 20 congress on =
proposed Colorado river doHl-
Shows Keen Interest
..This is the first time since u
nroiect was first hroached t"'
vcars ago that congress has tax.
enough interest to send It's comm
10. 10 view thc field Of prospect
operations, hc said.
Ordinarily am opposed 10 p'
iccting the government mt" ~ nu
ness which NAV compete Wlth p
yate industry, but in the 'olora
river proicct there are cer'a'o Il
TORS WhlCn WbNVl NV 49, '''.
try. such rs flood control.
..In addition TO flood control! !
proicct will make possible SS'pI
af water for irrigation and dom
t'c use and power. privileges
he sold or leased 10 private n"r'
and thus the government lNN'
mont returned.
1T is evident, however, that
dommittcc will cpsountcr ""p'
tion from those who do not
lievc in the princin'e Of govcrmn
aid. II il my Indictment, thou
tha, the money will he made nv
able.
The committee rcrsorncl in"'u
Senators Wesley T.. Jooos N9Sh'
ton; Lawrence G. Ptihps,
r,lo. Frauk II. Gooding, Ida
Ealnh II. Cameron. Arizona; TaS
l.. Poodle, Nevada; Holm q.
eum. New Mexico: Morris Sh"o'
T,xas. John y. Keudrick, WV
iro. XIV Jittmna, Nevada: Fu
t,lJ Simmons. North Car"'iNa;
G.. pu. Washington and Henry
Ashurst. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Football Returns

Penn :, Chicago 0.
Vale %, Brown 7.
Johns Hopkins l3, Drcycl 0.
GcttShur~ -, Mt, ST. MarVs ,.
Washington and jefferson O. Ii
'avctte 6.
Boston College 0, Allegheny :,
Syracuse IS, Providence 0.
Bates =, Maine l6.
Tufts O, Connecticut Aggics ,.
Bucknell 3, Georgetown ,.
Hobart !, Niagara 10.
Princeton Q, Colgate ..
Michigan 3, Illinois 0.
Dartmouth 30, Harvard Q.
Pitt IL, Carnegie Tech 0.
Amherst 73, Wesleyan 6.
Rutgers 0, Lehigh 7.
Notpc Dame 10, Minnesota 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
He HAS NEVER EEEN MORE
N THAN 10 MILES FROM HOME

EUGENE Oct. 1t. Arthur
Easton, 40 has never been more
than 40 miles away from his home
at Weltervillc, 16 miles from here
on the Mckenzie highway.
In his limited travels, Easton
has never slept away IRON his
home town, lie has never ridden
or railroad train and has never
sighted an ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
SCHOOL BOYS HURT AS
STREET CAR OVERTURNS

PORTLAND, Ore, oct. "a
Twenty-four school boys from Ben.
SON Polytechnic high school were re.
covering today from injuries reeeiv.
ed when crowded street ear over.
turned ON n curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Senate Committee On Irrigation Reaches Los Angelo
BODY OF MISSING
Girl, DISCOVERED
NEAR CANINE PET
Buried in Shallow Grave
Corpse Is Found BY
POSSemen

BY United Press Leased Wire
EUREKA, Calf. Oct. "a
Talk Of lynching Walter David,
half breed Indian. held here fof
investigation into the murders
of Henry Sweet and his Titan
haired sweetheart, Carmen
Wagner. died down today as Of
ficials and the public awaited
arrival of the girls body.
Word received here from the
posse in the hills, said that
Jack Ryan, the half brother of
David. had been captured on
the ranch Of Leland Bryant,
friend of Miss Wagner.
Jack Ryan, half brother Of f-
David. has not yet been found
by the posse which took David
into custody, although search
for him is continuing.
Feeling against the two half
breeds was so strong among
members of the searching party
wro know Miss Wagner that
officers found it necessary to
disarm several of them to pre-
vent possible lynching or other
harm TO David.
EUREKA, Calf, Oct. 24.-Th'
body of Carmen Wagner, pretty re;
haired sweetheart of Henry Sweet
today was removed from the shallow
grave IS miles east OF Eureka
where her attackers buried it.
Discovery Of the corpse late yes
terday ends two weeks search
which started when Sweet wa
found shot to death Oh a hunting
party which he started with Mis-
Wagner as his companion.
One man already is i'll jail, hel,
as a suspect in the double Staying
He is Walter David. half breed In
dian, found with scratches on hi
face said TO resemble fingermarks.
Lynching was feared and Sherif
\. A. Ross and District Attorne,
Hin were guarding their prisone
closely.
The girl body was found by tw'
posscmcu shortly after they STUN
hlod over the remains of her pc
dog. Prouto. Whether she was Sho
or killed with blows over the hea,
was to be established today b,
Coroner Oscar Swanson. who Wen
10 the scene last night to tax,
charge of the corpse.
Miss Wagner had been killed, ac
cording 20 reconstruction of tn,
tragedy, within two days afte
Sweet 5 body was found. She wa
evidently kept captive for man,
hours and brutally assaulted.
Jack Ryan, brother of Waite
David, is being sought. while tw,
other men under suspicion are be
my shadowcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
D, day
bile.

i Geo.
he es-'
|eaS.d.,
|gainstl
| with
|li,lieal
Under
|ng. III
select
hid es
b four
|...u ~
| Clerk
Coun
|etoler,
|stratoI
far Ad
l. . II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24

(csa,lnusi on Page d)
, 1925-02-19
SECTION
W0MAN'S CLUB
GOOD MEETING

The Music Section of the Woman's
Club had a very enjoyable meeting
and program last evening in the COM
munity room Of the First National
Bank. After the usual business ses-
sion the program was turned over to
Mrs. Kirk Miller, chairman of the
program committee.
Mrs. Miller called upon Miss Whit
SOL for a paper on negro music and
its composers. The paper vas very
good as to content and it was given
in a pleasing ann by Miss Whit
son. This number Vas followed by
two negro songs, sung by Miss Morris
and accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. George Bible.
Miss Kraft read a paper on Burley.
negro composer. and as a follow-up
Miss Lumsden sang a group of three
songs in her usual pleasing manner.
Miss Whitson then presented her
high school Girls .Glee Club. This
feature vas especially enjoyed by all
who were present. In conclusion
Mrs. Miller very beautifully render
ed two piano selections.
The whole program was exception
al. every member who appeared on
the program was thoroughly enjoyed
and appreciated.
The next program will be given in
the Community room on Wednesday
evening. March 4th. Mrs. Kleber Had
sell being chairman of the program
committee.
, 1925-02-19
ENJOYABLE VALENTINE PARTY

Miss Jennie Strandberg and Mrs.
Alma McClurg. daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Gus Strandberg were hostesses
at a charming Valentine party at
the Strandberg home on Thursday
evening OF last week. February 18th
to which about twenty five OF their
young friends were hidden.
Three members of the Parco Music
Producers furnished the music for
the several hours OF dancing and a
lunch was served by the h0stesses
nj midnight.
The guest list included the Misses
Ada Peterson. Rosalie Peterson, Ada
Sanders. sigma Dalfors. Elise Nord-
lund. Lucille Smith. Bertha Doody.
Anna Glad and the Messrs, Arthur
Johnson. Bill Jones, Ronald Barker.
Jake Vincent. Ernie Smith, Dick
O'Bannon. Richard Engstrom. Elmer
Nordlund. Joe o'Bannon, Harry War
rem. Richard Jawler. Ed. Christen-
sen. Roman Christensen and Vernon
Kipp.