davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
SOCIETY

De Janeiro with relatives, and visit
ing in Paris.
- ~ -
Miss Elizabeth Walker will leave
October 6, for National Park Semin-
airy to enter school.
~ - ~
Miss Mary Green and Miss Martha
Green will leave Sunday for New
York TO spend the winter.
- :: ~
Mrs. Frank W. Church will leave
Sunday for California to be the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Philip X. Kemp
of Glendale, near Los Angeles.
y ~ u
Miss Elizabeth Church has returned
after three-month visit in the North.
Mss Church has been attending the
University of Minneapolis in Mime
sofa. Before returning she visited
Mrs. +. 4. NUM- in Milwaukee. and
spent some time in Chicago as the
guest of Mrs. r. l.. Jordan.
- - 20
Mrs. c. T. Dickson. Miss Joe
OLcary and Miss Stella Masch re-
turned Wednesday from an overland
trip to Tyler, where they spent 10
days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

Miss Margaret Gill has as her
guest, Miss Sadie Kay Graham,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r. Il. Ora
ham Of Corpus Christi.
- ~ ~
Mrs. G. L. Grimes and Mrs. c. l..
Hurley of Fort Worth have been the
guests for the last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Grimes, $50 Avant Ave
nue.. They have been honored with
numerous social affairs.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Newton Jr.,
were given a surprise party Wednes-
day evening by their friends, the oc-
casion being the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Newton. Bridge was played.
The honor guest received many at
tractive gifts. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dullnig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kroschel, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Rheiner. Mr.. and Mrs. FRED
Saur. Mr.. and sIrs. Milton Dullnig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Kidd and others.
~ ~ ~
Miss Eunice Parr gave a shower at
her home. Tuesday evening compli-
menting Miss Clarice Francis, whose
marriage to John Phillips will take
place Wednesday evening. Crepe
myrtle decorated the home. Among
the guests were Miss Francis, Miss
Ruth Nicely, Miss LaRene Reip'
linger, Miss Nell Reiplinger, Miss
Dorothy Reiplinger, Miss Grace
Huey, Miss Ruth Huey, Miss Paul9
Wilson, Miss Dorothy Jadlonowski
of Waco, Miss Jessie Ann Fischer,
Miss Martha Fischer, Miss Vaughan
Douglas, Miss Mary Bessellieu, Miss
Alice Reutzel. Mrs. ]. E. Mckee and
Mrs. James Palmer.
- - -
Mrs. Morris VOlck has returned to
her home on Elsmere Place, after
spending the last six months in Rio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT =
FRIEND SAVED MRS. WILHELMY

"Overwork, worry, no appetite, no
sleep, l looked like a corpse" says
Mrs. Mary Wilhelmy of st. Paul,
Mimi. "and to add to my troubles
my physician advised an operation.
A friend, however, asked me TO try
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / did so, and you should see
the improvement. l eat well, sleep
well. have gained in weight and
strength and feel fine" That is
what Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Wilhelmy,
and it will do as much for any
suffering woman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
OIL MAN TO MAKE
S. A. HEADQUARTERS

7. s. Hogan, former state senator
of Montana, now Of Denver, was a
guest at the st. Anthony hotel We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Hogan has been prominent in
oil developments throughout the Unit
ed States, and announced that bis
present plans were the development Of
certain oil regions in Southwest Texas
and northern Mexico. He recently Sc.
cured a 100,000-acre lease near the
city of Monclova, Mexico, and follow
ing a short tour Of northern cities ex.
poets 30 make his headquarters in San
Antonio during the winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Z . . > : I. : 4 = : , = : = : !
q q q

A Joint meeting of tie American Le-
gion and the Women's Auxiliary &c
the Legion will be held at o'clock
Thursday night in the st. Anthony
Hotel. This meeting was formerly
scheduled to be held in the home OF
Mrs. G. ]. Austin.
Reports from the delegates to the
convention. recently held in Fort
Worth viii be held and plans for in
tensiye future work will be outlined.
~ ~ ~
The NJ. NJ. c. Club. formerly known
as the Merry Makers Club, will meet
in regular session Thursday night in
the hall Of st. Anne's Church.
All members are urged to attend.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Willis johnson, chairman of
the civic department of the WOman's
Club, is asking all members of the
club. also any friends, to save their
newspapers. The papers should be tied
in compact bundles. The proceeds de-
rived from the sale OF the papers will
be used by the department in some
useful manner.
The W. o. T. z. Bridge Club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
J. W. Nicholson, West Elsmere place,
as hostess.
Mrs. Wayland Layne,. S26 West
Russell place, was hostess to the club
at the last meeting. Mrs. o. r. Gros-
senbacher was awarded the prize for
high score.
~ - -
The ladies section of the San An
tonic Turn Verein will entertain with
a card party at . 80 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon in Turner Hall. Mrs.
SPAIN and Mrs. Fred Bushick viii
act as hostess.
- ~ y
Mrs. K. L. johnson viii entertain
with a silver tea from 4 TO 6 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in her home, 14S
East Huisaehe street. The tea will
be d benefit affair for the st. An
taony Unit No. 2 Of the c. NJ. G.
- y ~
The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Johns Lutheran Church will meet in
regular session at o'clock Thursday
afternoon in the parish hall.
~ - -
The Queens Daughters will meet
for the monthly session at o 30
o'clock Thursday morning in st.
Mary's recreation hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
FL TURE WORK
Of LEGION To
BE PLANNED
Auxiliary Also Will Meet
to Discuss Program
4, and Hear Reports.
CLUB CALENDAR.

Thursday. - The Queens
Daughters meet at $3.50
o'clock in st. Mary's recrea-
ton hall: the Ladies' Aid
Society Of st. Johns Lutheran
church meets at 8 O'Clock in
the parish hall; the American
Legion and the Auxiliary meet
IN joint session at S o'clock
in the st. Anthony hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Statesmen ATTEND
BURROUGHS MEET

y. T. Doyle, local manager Of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Company.
accompanied by W. G. Ellis, II. T..
Feike and Fred L. Cole, star statesmen
Of the organization, returned Wednes-
day from Detroit, where they have
been attending the annual convention
conducted By the company. Represen-
fatives from various parts Of the world
were in attendance, they said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

mildest snti-wrinkle lotion 70 tighten
relaxed skin, erase fine lines and
eradicate crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on lotion into the skin at night. BY
morning most Of the tell-tale wrin-
kles, tired lines and crows-feet are
smcothed out, giving a more youth.
fal contour TO cheeks, chin. throat.
u leaves the skin yelrety soft, clear
and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores, also IA
bleach and whiten sallow, tanned
skin.
Nix this harmless lotion yourself
since IL acts best Immediately aftei
prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT
, s.ss~ss-ss.s'-' s-'s-. s-ss-ss-.<
; Lemon Removes
+; Lines, WrinkLeS


Squeeze the
Juice Of two
lemons in a bot
tie contain ing
three ounces Of
Orchard white,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
shake well and
you have the very
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

The ladies section of the San An
tonic Turn Verein will entertain with
a card party at 2:30 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon in Turner Hall. Mrs
SPAIN and Mrs. Fred Bushick viii
act as hostess.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-03-06

Dear Mac: 5e Jan 23rd. copies of the
  in
  the lure o
 
  2 line Wel1 gimea1@l bur oce ma month   This Portland This state of Maine IS the several wlnter with of tempted big start to drive It, Bu Cn1nk wait a
  joke And Editor other jobs expect to little to d sut 1 g1menta
  Champ1~ Athletic officer th21 1n the fa4A holding it's
   I'm aatlsfiea
  string pitcher th1s  Vancouver hK&& minute could work Wilson 3a11 not " baseball  O. would make
  wonderfully With piec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
BY Mr.. Ffxit

BY Mr.. Ffxit
Garages could be dispensed with
and every citizen Of Indianapolis
might be able to leave his car in
the street at night, according to
present regulations, Mr.. Fixit dis
-vered today.
IND he wouldn't even be forced
to park the car in front Of his own
home.
The traffic department Informed
Mr., Fixit that the only ordinance
governing parking outside the bust
ness district and a few other Sc
lected locations s~tipulates that a a
may not be parked longer than ten
hours in one location.
Hence there is no relief for the
following complaint:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The young
man who lives near my home has a
large car which he parks in front
Of my residence. He has been told
to pArk it in front OF his own house,
but as he does not heed this we are
asking your aid in this matter. When
he repairs his car he has his tools
spread all over the sidewalk and
grass.
PROPERTY OWNER,
DEAR Mi. FIXIT:: We paid an
assessment to build the Pleasant
Run Parkway from Shelby to Pros
pect SITS. on both sides Of the creek.
All we have received for our money
is a strip of weeds from two to eight
feet high. The horse weeds on the
south side Of the creek on the west
side Of Keystone Ave are overlapping
the sidewalk so badly that the walk
cannot be used. When the weeds are
wet pedestrians have to walk out In
the middle Of the street.
Also tell us why the park board
has advertised for bids for improve
ment on the north side OF the creek
only, as we on the south side paid
out money at the same time tbs
property wner on the north sid
paid theirs.
FRANK COOPER,
1915 S. Keystone Ave.
r. Walter Jarvis, park super
intendent, promised Mr.. Fixit h
would order a force Of men tt
tackle the weed problem at once
Construction Of the south park
way has been delayed until the
Pleasant Run-Bean Creek inter-
ceptor sewer has been completed.
1t would be folly to cut up a newly
constructed boulevard for a sewer,
according to Jarvis.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I live on the
east side of N. Harding st. at BIAS.
There is a sidewalk on the west side
from Thirtieth to Thirty-Second st.
I have tried hard to get n put
in on my side the same distance
and had a petition signed by most
Of the property owners that would
be affected, but still I have to live
in that mudhole.
I tried also to get street lights at
Harding and Congress and Thirty
Second and to have cinders put in
my alley, which at times is impas-
sable. PAUL R. KELLEY.
Although the board of works
approved plans for the sidewalk
in January, Frank c. Lingenfelter,
city engineer, has not drawn them.
He said he is delaying submits
sion of all plans until he receives
word that city council, now in
rebellion against the Shank adj
m~inistration, will authorize a
transfer ordinance to pay salariers
of inspectors required by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
MIR. FIXIT finds
AUTOS Can BE
LEFT Anywhere
Only Necessary to Move
Cars Once Every Ten
Hours.
Do You Know?

There's no chance to get a
job on the city pay roll. APP
plicants flock to the city hall
daily, but retrenchment is the
watchword and no additional
men are being employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

Mr.. Fixit is The Times representative
at the CITY hall. He will be glad TO
aid you obtain necessary improvements.
write him at The Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
CASH is.
ALL RAISED
Fund Of $1,000 to Send
Champs East Completed

"On 10 Poughkeepsier
The campaign for fund of Si7 900
10 defray the expenses OF the univer.
sity OF Washington varsity oarsnen
TO the Eastern regatta has been com,
pleted, with enough pledges to assure
the entire sum.
The champions of the Coast were
enthusiastically continuing their
preparations TO match their skin
against the best OF the nation when
the contest is staged in June.
Two hundred and forty volunteer
workers IN the drive fund disbandcd
Friday with the announcement that
the work was done or the amount
needed, sl2,54l In cash is In the
bank, Si.l0O in cash Is In the treas.
ury OF the Associated Students at the
university; $1,000 has been sent in
from other sources and $1,000 is in
the form OF reliable pledges Seat.
tie and King county gave $4,000.
not counting the money raised at the
university
"The whole state is proud OF the
crew" said General Chairman Ed
Taylor, looking up from the adding
machine. Everybody came thru
handsomely and it was easy enough
to get the nArey"
Tom Alderson's division in the fund
raising came in with the high total
and he was awarded silk top hat
as prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
C0Lv|N WITNESS
Prosecutor Takes Stand in
Norton Arson Trial

Rebutting defense conter.!ons that
Paul s. Norton. real estate and in.
surance man, bac never known
Thomas Smith. aged ex.convict. and
co.defendant In an arson trial. until
last November, Prosecutor Colvin
took the stand late Thursday. He
said he saw them together in the
anteroom 10 his office last October.
They were supposed TO be working
for paroles for two men caught in a
gambling joint hoidup. according 10
Deputy Prosecutor Hammer, con
Quoting the present trial.
simultaneously with the delivery
Of closing arguments Friday, Norton
eyinced his hopes Of ncquittal when
he filed two civil cases to collect the
$500 Insurance upon which the
arson case Is based.
He names Smith az q co.defendant
with the Commercial Union Assur'
ance Co. and the Automobile lnsur-
ance Co.
smith is named defendant. he sets
forth. because he has refused 10 join
as a plaintiff" Smiths name mp.
pears on the insurance company pol.
icles TO a sales contract as a second
beneficiary
The case was 30 go 10 The jury
about noon Friday. after both sides
had completed final arguments. Nor.
ton and Smith arc charged with sec
ond degree arson. They arc accused
OF having burned Norton's 1i.apart'
mont housobont on Wesilakc ave. NJ
last November %. for INSURANCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
TELL OF MILLS
Reports on Lumber Activi-
ties Stressed at Meet

Work OF the AZ organization In
spreading news OF production, mar
kcts. wages and employment condi-
tons was stressed Thursday after
noon by President Norman f. Cole,
man. lie spoke to delegates from AZ
locals OF Seattle and Bellingham dis.
tricts In the semi-annual district
board meeting
Membership In the organization
,hcld up well during the last year. it
was reported by Secretary w. c,
Reugnitz, OF Portland II now totals
about 10000. There are offices In
Spokane. Seattle, Aberdeen. Tacoma
and Portland
Another meeting will be held at
Portland May 1919. Mr.. Coleman.
who has served for five and half
years. viii take up duties an presi-
dent OF Reed college, Portland.
June /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

only by holding tosbly 10 tho walls
II was Gripping across Third
ave. that evening" said SIR. How.
ard FRIDAY, tho whllc nc bent over
his workbench. wrenching and twist.
Ing stscl rods into braces FOR Ford
Tenders.
suddenly an auto struck me on
the right hip and threw me 20 feet
got up. ran 20 the sidewalk. and
the owner rushed over to me, Are
sou much hurr said he. shook
my legs and stepped around bit
No ! said. I'm not was para.
lyxsd before your car struck me
but I'm O, X now
lie nearly ZEN thought
was crazy for a minute
That's all there seems 70 be TO t.
Howard. in spite of his three score
ten years and over declares he IL a.
right az he ever was. feels Ike a
2year.old and il running around
town like a KID"
Can you beat IT, This doorman
certainly had the last laugh. all
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Goose Step" Day Will
Not Be Held This Year
Mystery Surrounds Abolishing of
National Defense Demonstration

N1AsHISGToN. May s.-Ther,
w viii be no defense day or
preparedness test next September a.
originally nlAnned hs General Per.
shins and Secretary OF War Weeks.
Unless present INSTRUCTIONS are
removed. Il will not be held until
November or perhaps not at all.
Following last years precedent.
when President Coolidge. in May.
announced the September test and
authorized plans for g. the original
intention was 10 secure the presi-
dents consent to another test and
the announcement at this time
But what were described as ''mys.
FERROUS influences" have interviewed.
II Is learned that the war depart
ment's elaborate secret report point.
ing out, defects revealed by the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
SUSPECT NABBED
Police Think He's ProWIer
Woman Saw: Other ThettS

Reports that a prowler had been
trying TO enter a house at 1925 Jack.
son ST.. early Friday. led TO the arrest
OF Emil Nurg. 81. by Patrolmen b.
Jordan and w n. Miller. Nurg was
seen by the officers around the
house. He was jailed on an open
charge.
Awakened as negro thief was
looting her apartment, Mrs. i. II.
Palmer Clements Court apartments,
saw the thief escape by window,
early Friday. Police failed TO cap
ture him.
A burglar trying to break into the
home OF Mrs. A. Cirshanov ga eth
ave. was frightened away when the
woman called the police on the tcle-
phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Pp|et Shortage
Maybe Error
in Office
pookkeeper Admits He
Might Have Made
sl,5s7 Mistake

,.,,,,n Gleus may have made a
,..,s,.plns error in a 1857 &C.
-, and caused the Strand larceny
'.,.,a hs former employer, Frank
~, and manager Joe Lucente,
admitted on crosseSamination.
rslay.
!, drew first blood for the de.
..s,,,s accused OF misappropriat-
ass; in checks given To
italian investment bank by
~, kssienmycr last winter kas-
'..,xer testified Thursday that he
,se,,sed tho polct institution TO
'.,s.ssr the money from Wyoming
ssks.
eIess former bookkceper Tor Pc.
!, appeared as q states witness,
uestantiated Kastenmyers ties.
.,sny that Kas,enmyer had never
.s,,s his MONEY. On cross-eNam.
,,,On however. he admitted he
~, have erred himself in deposit.
= ne checks to tho polet account.
s.,s,s a penciled memorandum OF
!, employer 10 hold them M until
!. wyoming hanks had reported
4 Kastanmyer's account
ne state scored heavily Friday
. yules 81 Judge A. w. Hawkins.
I. Denied the defense the right 10
~ proot thar 'Polct didn't pay
g,rsamyer because he couldn't
~ and that run on the bank
80 the cause OF Polet's financial
.ssarrassment The hank went
~ ne hands OF receiver last
F.aray I.
attorneys George Crandell and
So Caldwell were also denied the
~ TO show by Gieus that Polet
~ but two months pay at $3.50
, -cnth. from September l TO
r.sruary Z. leaving the rest OF hts
sessy 10 meet demands OF credl.
n crandell also offered TO show
y, all the money taken out by
,ssnse consisted OF grocery bills
III u4 a month in payments on
Is house.
m defense charges that Polet's
.rsa,ion was wrecked thru 'tn-
saors rumors that he was going
~, which were spread thru tho
aan colony by some mysterious
rfgs last summer and fall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
BLOSSOM FEST
IS OPENED
Frieda HempeI Sings When
WenatChee Celebrates

wENATCHEE. Wash. May ST.
With special detail assisted by Boy
Scouts handling the crowds. the We
natchee Blossom festival opened here
last night with n concert by FrIedn
Hempel, in which the famous singer
received tremendous ovation for
her program In "a large local fruit
warehouse. which had been turned
into an auditorium for the occasion.
Singing Blossom Town the Off.
cisl festival song. az an added fcte
feature on her famous Jenny Lind
program, Miss Hempel was met with
storm OF applause from the folk
Of the apple capital. their Thousands
Of visitors and the many friends Of
the young high school artists who
are the proud composers OF the song,
Miss Marian LiEhthizer and Mr. Ken.
meth Warner.
Following the concert the festival
Is continuing today with the corona.
ton ceremonies for Hilma. blossom
queen, the march OF royalty and 5000
HAHb1l tHIulfil dllN VIC lllullluhN'b
parade tonight.
After drenchng rain yesterday
morning and afternoon the weather
today promises TO return TO the
warmth OF the past few days.
Tonights carnival and dancing
events will witness the stopping Of
every clock in the apple capital for
"tlmelcsg night" OF JOY.
Everything is in readiness for the
big Seattle delegation and special
train tomorrow, and arrangements
have been made TO feature the Scotch
Plpers' band. which accompanies the
delegation, in tomorrow evenings
program. The seattle.spokane base.
ball game is the feature event Of
tomorrow afternoon, following the
famous blossom parade In the morn.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

defense day and recommending 70
the president another test. has for
some reason not been sent 10 the
White House. Officials at The de
partmcni today refused TO discuss
the reason for Withholding Il.
one explanation given for with.
holding the report from the presi.
dent Is that Mr.. Coolidge may not
desire another defense day and the
department does not want to take
the chance of'a rebuff
Whether the president thinks
from the standpoint OF economy.
the country cannot afford another
holiday from productive industry
or whether their is evidence OF
growing public opposition TO mill
tary demonstrations. officials would
not say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
BELIEVE SCHOOL
GIRL TRACED
Girl, Bound for Montana,
Answers Description

Seattle detectives Friday believed
that May Alder. i7.yearold Broad.
way high school student, who has
been missing since Monday. had
gone to Montana.
Detective ". n. Potter. OF the
missing persons bureau. struck a
hot trail Thursday night, when he
was told that girl answering Miss
Alder's description had been seen on
a Tacoma.b bound interurbnn Monday
night She was in company with a
man dressed In overalls. according
to Thomas Dupea. passenger.
The girl and man got Off at Fos.
ter The girl talked to several boys
there and told them she was going
TO Montana on Milwaukee freight
train. The boys. students at the
Foster high school, reported the
case to their principal. and he mott.
fled police,
Mrs. Sylvia Hunsicker police.
woman, was to 20 to Foster Fri.
day. 10 show picture OF Miss Al.
der 10 the boys. 10 see II they could
Identify her.
Miss Alder left her home, 1H5la
T.. John st.. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
HARTLEY P ops
OFF AGAIN
.sens Child Welfare Work
10 Communism, Anarchy


Governor Hartley Thursday again
rnded Washington women as fol
sssrs q Russian communism. so.
:asm ard anarchy, because some
teen take part In chiid welfare
,sgsnents.
y hl. Inaugural speech last Janu.
q As branded all friends OF child
sssr regulation rs communists and
itATeats OF soviet Russia"
M other day the National Child
Fslsare conference asked Hartley 10
lgsoint a delegate from this state
d IA abusive letter 10 heads OF
asraiienal movement the governor
iusEted that al child welfare work
n aIsruls;ic twaddIc and referred
aTs child welfare Eush."
Tar was an immediate reaction
za al over the state. the governor
xzs rogndIy censured by a dozen
'Fssssntatiyes Of womeu's orsaniza.
ssrz
y SPITE Of this, the governor gave
r > statement Thursday saying
"a Scores Of letters OF approval
xts abusive message. but none oh.
h'ing 10 II. had been received BY
IT.
Asan0hiIe the national conference
y appointed William Phelps Tot.
a. SEATTLE state legislator. az a
ssgaie to the meeting. 10 be held
sssx York. May Is TO 90.
Commenting on. the Hartley sttl.
- 4 T. Brown. executive score.
ITO the child welfare COMMITTEES.
That there should DO any
WESTON to an effort so humane
q SIMPLE is ineonceiyable 10 the
''sads Of poor children
hs inspired. from Hartley. the
~ that the movement is sinister.
A'9ian communism. socialism and
.a'eay and that it's prime object
70 break down our civilization