davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
TIE ] i LUXURY yl!R!|.Y! III! HUSBAND B A \ !!

SYNOPSIS: Ralph Tender son, noblcman, frankly seek ing . wealthy bride, believes he car induce Barbara to di- vorcc ESy Lowthcr and mar " him. s,c invites them to his hcusc party, where hc hopes Co im1reS5 Barbara with his friends and at the same time prarc Ray 10 a hopeless disad- vantage with the more genteel guests. Ray, already deeply harassed by tho fact ti,at he knows thc others regard him as . "luxury Barbara eau well afford" is bored and uneasy, and irritatcs Barbara, unknow- in@ly doing what Henderson had hoped kc would.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
Dog Picks Up Cash; H
 Owner Is Arrested

BURGAW, N. C., Oct. IAN. E. Navarro of Wilmington, N. C.. faces 5rial here on charge of theft be- cause his dog picked up $500 in bills in bank.
 Navarro said he noticed the dog oying with Q roll of paper on the floor of the bank and that upon irvestigation found it was cur rfslicy He said he asked the teller if the money belonged to the bank md on receiving a negative reply rccketed it and left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14

! Federal aid for Missouri high ways has totaled s27,595,9 ,95s since 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
MEXICAN PEONS
 WAGE TOO SMALL
 FOR BARE LIVING

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.-Publi- cation of the industrial survey made by the Department of Indus try, Commerce and Labor showed that the daily average wage of peons in more than 400 sections of the country ranged from 12 to 25 cents in American money.
 Furthermore the report showed that about 35 per cent of the labor ing class was required to toll be- yond the legal limit of working hours daily and that it was those who worked longest that received the least.
 The investigators report stated flatly that the small pay given to workers was insufficient for bare living under present conditions in Mexico, even though food which the peons eat is usually cheap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
iO6 WEST POINT NIEN
 GET FLYING TRAINING

WEST POINT, N. x., 'Occ. 14.- One hundred six of the recent Vest Point graduating class have been assigned at their own request, 70 the Air Corps fer flying train ing.
 Fifty-eight were ordered to the primary flying school at Brooks Field, Texas, and the remaining d3 to the school at March Field, Cal.
 The number of West Point grad aates making application for air corps assignment has been gradu- ally increasing, and the requests this year comprised more than one third of the class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
KEEP HUMAN HISTORY"
 OF COMPANIES PROGRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Am erican Telephone and Telegraph Company maintains a special de- partment for preservation of its human history" The companys record of me- chanical and scientific progress is complete and detailed from it's or ganization in 1885 until the present time. Until eight years ago, the personalities responsible for this progress were remember only casu- ally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14

Labor conditions were found to De worst in the mountainous min ing regions and in some isolated agricultural sections. In the some what more advanced industrial sec tions it was revealed that workers received slightly more pay, though barely enough for existence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14

At closing time the banks books failed to balance by s480. I. is charged that the teller notified Ma rarre and demanded return of the money. and that it has not been returned. Eavarre was arrested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14

never occurred to me that yol
 hadn't one"
 The last riding I did was 1T Canada and the costume I wore then would have hardly suited 6 turnout like thisl' and he grin ned, remembering the muddy cor duroy pants and the red wooler sweater that had comprised his ! costume then.
 Anyhow, I guess Henderson will take care of you" he remarked presently, not without 8 touch Of sarcasm.
 She threw up her head. Very likely he will" But, all the same her kccnly anticipated pleasure in the hunt was gone.
 They killed late in the after noon. Mounting a rise, they saw the fox in the hollow, crouching up against a giant boulder, it's ears back, it's teeth barred, as it made it's last desperate fight for life against the yelping dogs.
 Barbara shuddered and turned her head away.
 Somehow, I can't get used to this-this sport of yours. It seems cruel and inhuman to me. All of us matched against one poor fox. It makes me want to rush for ward and thrash those dogs off with my whip"
 we don't always have it our way" Henderson reminded her. Many a time, if he's cunning, the fox outwits us and, believe, in some instances. he enjoys the chase as much as we do. It's all over now. Come on, I'm going to present you with the brush to re- member this by"
 No, thanks" said Barbara. T don't think I want to remember this scene"
 He shrugged in annoyance.
 They were on their way home, crashing through the pine woods, when Henderson said,
 T hope you're enjoying your self on this house party, Barbara. i"
 T am. You're giving me a won derful time I'm ever so grateful to you, Hendy"
 T don't want your gratitude, Barbara. I want you to like me"
 She opened her eyes wide.
 But I do, you old silly. What ever made you think I didn't?"
 You didn't like me well enough to prevent your marrying the other man"
 She drowned slightly.
 Don't make me feel badly, Hen dy, please. You can like people in different ways, you know like you as friend, my dear"
 Bah! Who wants friendship? OQ Utiih lllAt f1uilJ Odllt III tlll (A4- vice to the Lovelorn' column"
 It was growing dark in the wood. From, the carpet of pine needles came damp, mildewy smell that permeated the forest, a not unpleasant smell. The nar- rowness of the path necessitated their horses walking abreast and, suddenly, leaning across, Tender soon took hold of her bridle and pulled both their animals to a halt.
 "Barbara-kiss me. You surely like me well enough for that?' Then, when he saw her hesitate, Come along, this won't be the first time, you know"
 She flushed slightly, remember ing those moonlight nights on the Vendena before she had married Ray. How little consequence a kiss had been to her then! How diff ferent everything seemed now!
 (Copyright, Dial Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
MOOSE ATTENTION

L. o. o. M No. TOO meets to- night. All members requested to be in attendance. Urgent business. Initiation and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14

Barbara escapes from dan gerous simultaneously to meet another. Read tomorrow's in- stalIment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
Guild, Auxiliary,
Elect New Officers

Election Of officers occupied both
the Woman's Guild and the Auxil-
larry Of the Church of the Advent,
Episcopal. At the auxiliary meeting
Monday afternoon Mrs. Hugo Milde
was chosen president and Mrs. r. O.
Macintosh first vice president.
other officers are Mrs. J. A. Muck
leroy. treasurer. and Mrs. Pearl
Nuckols, recording secretary. Sew
eral appointive offices remain to be
filled. and the holders will probably
be named by the president at the
next meeting.
Mrs. George White vas elected TO
head the Guild at a meeting held i'm
mediately following the adjournment
Of the auxiliary. hrs. p. X. McNair
u the new first vice president. Mrs.
II. L. Thomas second vice president.
Mrs. J. s. Ford, secretary, and Miss
Else Walther, treasurer.
Offices in both the auxiliary and
TIE guild take office Immediately
upcn election. The guild will have
= regular meeting next Monday at
the parish house. at which time
plans for the work OF the year are
70 be made, and reports Of work
done during the year just completed
heard by the organisation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
Smuggling
Farley Fails To
Reach Agreement

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. a.-lF-The
anti-smuggling conference today
found the American and Canadian
delegates nc odds over the proposal
70 refuse clearance papers To ships
bound for the United States with
liquor.
Rear Admiral Frederick G. Billiard.
head Of the United States coast
guard, in a statement ~ the confer
ence said the American delegates
were of the opinion that refusal OF
clearance on shipments of prohibited
or restricted merchandise would be
Of great assistance ia curbinE liquor
smuggling from Canada 70 the United
States.
The Canadian statement declared
that such restriction would meet with
administrative difficulties and tend
TO drive the export Of liquor under
cover and diffuse il over wider bor-
der areas.
Admiral Billiard cited treaties with
other countries under which clear
ance Is denied liquor consigned in the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
WATER BOARD
VOTINCCLOSE
Mex enzie Elected In
FL Jardin; Contro-
versy In No. 7

Spirited contests developed Tues
day M connection with election Of
directors in several irrigation dis
tricts of the Valley. Districts vot-
ing included three in Cameron couu-
~ and an Hidaigo districts with
the exception Of Pharr-San Juan
Alamo and Progreso.
In Fl Jsrdin the vote was extreme
lv close. $50 votes being cast. w.. RI.
Huffman. Jr.. received 1856; r. W.
Mckenzie, I25; y. r.. Graham, 1914;
7. Bearden, 101. Huffman and Ora
ham we're candidates for reelection.
Graham was defeated by Mckenzie.
IN the Los Fresnos district there
we're four candidates in the field.
Francis Smith and George Kretz. in
cumbents. won BY heavy m~ajorities
ever Charles EnEler and :. :. Sap
pcnfield.
Some confusion arose in the West
Brownsville district. where an cleo
tion had been called, but later was
recalled BY the board Of directors.
Opposition TO the present board held
an election, however, and AZ votes
were cast for ]. NJ. McCsrty and ".
r. BoFles.
According 70 attorneys there IN N
conflict in the statutes, and the di-
rectors held that the law provides
that in districts Of less than 10000
acres. where so per cent Of the acre
age is owned by non-residents Of the
district. the directors . be sp-
pointed by the commissioners court.
Petitions were being circulated
Tuesday requesting the commission
crs court to appoint two members OF
the directorate. A number Of the
voters held the view that they
should proceed with the election,
the names Of the candidates being
written on the ballot
The Hidalgo-Cameron district No.
2. the Mercedes district reelected
Y. o. Richcreek. n. y. Peck. y. A,
Liljestrand, Philip Schwartz and w.
c. Wise without opposition. It's
votes were cast.
The heaviest voting was in the
Donna district, which also includes
the city Of Donna. Everett Knapp,
who has served as chairman Of the
board the past three years, was re-
elected, receiving 613 votes. =. ".
Mcfarland was elected with "a vote
OF 562, and w. II. Tonne received
o..
In che Edinburg district there was
no contest. Grade Galloway. "A new
member. being elected with 116
votes. and Fred S. Taylor, incumbent,
receiving III.
S~haryland district. Hidalgo No. z,
elected a full set Of directors con-
s;sting OF Lloyd Benson, y. MI.
Thompson. A. G. Trap, Joe Meador
and Pat Sweeney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
Croatian Homes
Being Searched
In Ruler Fight

VIENNA. Jan. e.-LP--A search
was made today in the homes Of lead
srs of the Croatian opposition in
zsgreb. Jugo-Slavia, for suspicious
documents and plans. The Croatian
split with the Belgrade government
resulted in a deadlock which caused
King Alexander 10 proclaim a virtual
dictatorship on Sunday. The dicta-
torship ordered the police to enter
the homes Of Deputies Pernar and
Pavlitch, leaders respectively Of the
JugoSlav peasant party and the Gro
attain national party. as well as the
residences Of other Croatian leaders.
zagreb newspapers printed the
story Of the search and Belgrade
military authorities Immediately or
dered them confiscated.
Advices received in Vienna from
Zaereb said the new military COVER
nor had announced a censorship OF
all letters to addresses in that city
and vicinity
The Vienna Stunde said that the
Jugoslavian minister OF interior had
prohibited dancing and carnival eel
ebrations throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
ELECTIONSBY
VALLEY BANKS
Few Changes Made In
Boards or Officials
Of Institutions

The four banks Of Brownsville and
practically all other banking insti-
tutions in the Valley held annual
meetings OF stockholders Tuesday
afternoon. and elected officials nor
the ensuing year. Lists of officials
have been reported by the following
banks:
Merchants National. Brownsville
John Gregg, president; Miguel Fer
nandez. vice president; r. J. Tucker.
cashier; O. G. Schendel. August
Champion and Benito LonEoria. as
sistant cashier: "a. Cueto. Jr.. Miguel
Fernandez. John Gregg, Ike I. Pryor.
". z. McDavitt, Cleve II. Tandy, A.
4. Parker and z. j. Tucker. direc-
tors.
First National. Brcwnsville-R. q.
Creager, president; W. 3. Sellers,
vice president; G.. C. Wagner, vice
president ard cashier: A. M. Buchek
and q. z. BaiEe, assistant cashiers.
George N. Smith was elected a men,
Der Of the board Of directors.
State National, Brownsville-J. G..
Fernandez. chairman Of board; j. r..
Scott. president; IA. Ashheim, vice
president; "A. III. Fernandez. cashier:
g. M. Watson, assistant cashier. No
change was made in the board.
Texas Bank & Trust Co, Browns
ville-Milton West, president: John
q. Champion. vice president: Joe Ce-
laya, Jr., cashier: Ephriam Cham
pion. assistant cashier. No change
was made in the board.
First National. HHrlingen-W. VI.
Sellers, chairman OF board: y. ".
Roberts, president: ID. r. Russell,
active vice PRESIDENT; d. d. Norton.
cashier.
First National. McAllen-W. n.
Sellers, chairman Of board; X. @.
Morris. cashier; r. +. johnson and
+. w. Lemberg, members of be 4.
First National. Pharr-J. "A. Cook,
chairman Of board; w. Il. Sellers,
president; q. ". Langford, vice pres
ident: A. NJ. Flowers, cashier.
San Benito Bank and Trust Co..
f. III. Downs. president; O. H. Pol
ley, vice president; III. q. Marshall.
active vice president: u. G. Breed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
INSANITY IS
SLAYER'SPLEA
Belief In 'Hexes' Is
Ruled No Proof By
Judge Sherwood

YORK, Pa, Jan. a.-Rl-The de-
Tense in the trial Of John Blymer,
reputed "pow-wow" doctor, today set
out to prove by medical testimony
that the defendant was insane when
he killed Nelson ID. Rehmeyer, an
other practitioner Of the art.
A ruling by Judge Ray p. Sher-
wood that mere belief by the defend
ant that he was being "hexed" by
Rehmeyer did not constitute insan-
ity placed upon the defense the task
of proving that Blymer was actually
insane.
Herbert b. Cohen. counsel for the
defense, attempted by three witness
ses to get into the testimony Blymer's
belief in the power of "hexes," but
handicapped by the judges ruling
asked adjournment until today 70
present medical testimony.
Something Of Blymer's belief was
injected into the record i'm the tes-
timony Of Mrs. Myrtle Downey, who
conducted n rooming house where
Blymer boarded for some time.
"John," he said. "had very peculiar
ways. He complained he was losing
his health, he was getting SO thin he
couldn't get n cap to fit him any
more. He believed and told me that
he thought he was hexed."
District Attorney Amos W. Herr
mann, in closing the commemorative
case. emphasized the robbery motive
which the state contends led TO slay-
ing Of Rehmeyer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

day for . visit 1t the Harold Tcbin
home.
Mrs. W. L. Forbes has returned
from osse where she spent Christmas
with Mrs. ID. o. Brooks who spent
several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle 7. Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Msuldin spent
Sunday In Harrington.
Mrs. I. r. Stahl left Monday for
Temple where she will receive med
zeal treatment.
J. M. Mauldin. w. II. HoTe and M.
g. Galbreath left Sunday for Austin
where they expected to stay . week.
Mrs. r. C. Boiler and SON, Billie,
Of Edcouch, are spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. II. z. Stew
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. sFsgley and
family of Cincinnati are visiting at
the G. B. Kirgan home. Mrs. Fsgley
and Mrs. kirgan are sisters.
V. NJ. Sutphen and Z. c. Couch are
business visitors in Corpus Christi.
Mayor Kirgan Is spending the
week in Austin.
Mrs. Jimmie Clark Of San Antonio
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Clark.
Miss Schmitts Of TT. Payne, Ala,
IL here for the winter recuperating
from a recent illness.
Mrs. II. A. Holloway and daughter.
Manon. Mrs. j. S. Phillips, Mrs. Oar
EafArfF anE NJ II ID NJ ~
"wednesday morning for Austin.
Mrs. c. B. Kirgan attended a
bridge party Monday afternoon in
La Feria honoring her sister, Mrs. X.
;. Fagley of Cincinnati. BY Mrs. j..
Flint and Mrs. r. Stevenson.
Miss Mildred Ann Smith left Sat-
urday night 10 resume her studies
IN Nard-Belmont college, Nashville,
Tenn. after spending the Christmas
vacation here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. z. Smith.
Mrs. Glen S~chuepbach Of Harlin-
gen i visiting her mother, Mrs. J..
NJ. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin of Dosse
arrived Monday evening to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
McCasland.
Ollie W. Smith arrived last week
from Muskegon, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Hay OF Thorn
as. Okla, are spending the week in
Weslaco.
II. B. Dswkins and family of Ala
bsma are stopping this week at the
Corter hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilmoth OF
Brownsville were Sunday visitors
here.
j. G. Barnett Of Birmingham, Ala,
Is here on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Cline visited
relatives in Mercedes Tuesday night.
Miss Leila Bell Sims has resumed
her studies at Kingsville after spend
ing the vacation with her parents.
j. W. Oates OF San Benito was a
Tuesday business visitor here.
H. c. Hough left Tuesday for sew
eral days business trip to Corpus
Christi.
Miss Thelma Gound returned Sun
day after spending the Christmas
vacation in Floydads with her sister.
Mrs. Leslie S~urgener.
Mrs. G. Z. kiester OF La Feria en-
tertained Saturday evening with
bridge honoring Mrs. r. S. Fagley at
which Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Kirgan at
tended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
HOT CHECK
ARTISTS ARE SOUGHT

LONGVIEW, Tex, Jan s.-[P=
Officers Of east Texas and northwest
Louisiana today were asked to be On
the lookout for a mar and woman
who are alleged to have left two bad
SO checks here yesterday after rent
ing an apartment and insisting on
paying In advance.
The couple. well dressed. was given
$40 in change by a woman from
whom they rented the apartment
after presenting m check for SIS.
Later another woman Endorsed m like
check for the strangers, after which
they disappeared. The checks were
on a Midland, Texas, bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

to Lewie Hatch Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatch will make their home
here.
YOEMANS HOSTS TO CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yoeman enter
tanned the Five Hundred club at
their home last Friday evening. Re-
freshments of apple pie and coffee
was served to the five tables Of
guests.
REUNION. CLASS OF IS
The seniors of 20 held q reunion
at the home Of two of its members,
Alfred and Edwood Bishop. on De-
cember 81. Various interesting
games and contests were enjoyed and
many incidents related to college
escapades given. Late hour refresh
ments Of sandwiches, cakes and hot
chocolate were served to the mem
bers of the class and their four
guests.
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McMurty had as
guests during the holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy McMurty of Amarillo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McMurty and
children Of Lubbock. The men are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. McMurty.
LADIES' AID MEETS
The Ladies' Aid OF the Community
church held their regular meeting
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Bert McCray. The following officers
were elected TO rthe year 1929. Mrs.
b. G. Warren, president; Mrs. g. A.
Hudson, vice president: Mrs. MA.
Graham, secretary; Mrs. Bert Nc
Cray, treasurer. At the close of the
meeting refreshments OF cookies md
coffee were served to the members.
PERSONALS
Miss Frances McCabe visited Miss
Rosa Mae Hudson Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe and
sons, Gene and Vincent, went to
Austin Wednesday morning. where
Gene and Vincent will so back to col
lege. Mr.. ad Mrs. McCabe are ex-
pected 10 return home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. j. A. W. Jackson left Tues
day morning for Slston to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. 4. A. Dugat and mother, Mrs.
Ben Mccoy Of Mission spent Sunday
with friends in Rio Hondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Lang have an
nonnced the arrival of a son born
Saturday, December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Brady and
daughters were guests on New Years
day at the home Of Mrs. Brady's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Walters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

lcvee, cashier: II. wv. Moore, assist
ant cashier. No changes on board.
Farmers State Bank, San Berito-
John IT. Lomaxr. president; u. e.. Or
den vice president; G. w. RaIstor.
active vice president; "A. Herbst.
cashier: c. Morris, assistant cashier
No change on board.
First National, In Fsria-W. ri.
Bard~rll. presidents w. II. Cone. vica
president; Is. III. Dunlap. vice prssi-
dent and cashier; d. W. Siglsr ard
W. nj. Wiseran. assistant cashiers.
The Valley Stats Bank nc Hsrlin-
zen will hold itB annual meeting az
stockholders and election Of officers
Wednesday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
Comings, Goings,
OF Local PeODle

V. L. Conrad left Tuesday evening
for Austin TO be away for several
days, attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert Davenport
have gone to Corpus Christi for q
few days.
Mrs. v. W. Taylor left Tuesday
evening for Dallas on business con-
nected with the Texas Federation of
Women's clubs She is to return
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
0

G. X. Gregg and q. W. Connolly Of
Caney. kans-, are in this city for a
short pleasure visit.
G. ID. Ashenhurst left this morning
for his home in New Braunfels after
. days business visit in Browns
vile.
Mrs. A. Z. Ramsay of Kansas City,
No., who has been in Brownsville for
the past week, expects to leave for
her home tomorrow morning.
J. A. Haly arrived in this city this
morning from his home in Midland,
Tex. Mr. Haly Is here on business
and expects 20 remain for several
days. He is stopping ut the TRAY
elers' Hotel.
=. II. Trimbls and Miss Gladys E.
Trimble of Point Isabel are in
Brownsville for q few days pleasure
visit. They are staying ut the Trsv-
elers hotel.
G. ]. and r. L. Queen are leaving
today for their home in Houston aft
err having spent several days In this
city on pleasure.
r. NJ. SAMSON Of Santa Maria, Tex,
is in town today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. v. Montgomery who
nave peer III AVNEtNttt& SlHGE cum
day are leaving today for their home
in Tulsa, Okla. They are making the
trip in their car.
J. 7. Bernsley AZ New York City In
in town for n business visit OF o few
days.
Y. 3. Lee Of San Antonio In iesv-
ing tonight after spending several
DAYS here on business.
Il. A. wilmot Of Mission is In town
today on business
Charles Page. member Of the firm
Of Page Brothers. architects Of Aus
tin. Is in Brownsville at present on
business. Hr. Page came to the VAL
ley to present sketches for the new
high school building which is to be
nrerfeH n Hnrllngen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
Mrs. Kendall Has
Hi-Lo And Guests

Mrs. Hawkins white was awarded
high prize at this weeks meeting OF
the Hi-Lo bridge club. Mrs. Jack
Jones received the consolation. The
club met with Mrs. N. f. Kendall, Jr.,
who entertained three tables OF play
ers. She had invited Mesdames
lack Jones, Cuban MonseeS, Roland
Sutherland, Bass, George Dockey,
Douglas and Burnell Goodrich.