davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
WHAT'S THE USE

House Owner: I'm glad you stopped
complaining about the plaster fall
ing.
Tenant: Yes. It's all down now
Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

Friend: l wonder, Ethel, that you
allowed that Frenchman to kiss you
in the conservatory.
Ethel: I couldn't help it.
Friend: Why couldn't you?
Ethel: Because I can't speak
French.-Alnwick England) Guard
ian.
HA, HA!
people say that there is something
funny about a married woman when
she goes shopping; but what is it,"
Her husband."-Passing Show.
NEEDLESS PUNISHMENT
Come, Freddie. and kiss your
aunt"
why, ma, I amt done nuthin'."-
Dorfbarbier, Berlin.
A group Of men at the club were
discussing something very earnestly,
and the man from. Aberdeen ap-
preached and asked the subject of the
discussion. "Will you join our Anti
Tipping Society,"" asked one of the
group. I'VE consider that tipping is
a degrading custom and have formed
a society to put a stop to it."
AYE, I'll join," said the man from
Aberdeen, gladly.
That's fine, and the subscription
is a shilling a year."
"Och-in that case I'm thinking
that it'll be cheaper for me to tip"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
1T CAN'T BE DONE

Badly Bent: Why don't you make
a practice of saving SIS a week?
Dead Broke: I tried it once but
The installment collectors wouldn't
let me.-Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
SHE E d BOTHER

us the madam in?"
Eyes, but she says she has no time
TO talk about vacuum cleaners"
That's all right. Tell her I'll do
all the talking."-Pele Mele, Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

NOW YOU TELL ONE
ART APPRECIATION

"What do you think Of the Mu-
keum Of Art?"
"Oh. the pictures r good enough,
but there amt no good jokes under
them" Nottingham. (England)
News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
SUCH AN

Judge: Why did you steal that
t250,O00.
Accused: I was so hungry.-Ju-
gend, Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

POLICE! POLICE!
Pitt: Her father is a director in the
city.
Pott: You don't say!
Pitt: He directs traffic on the
equare.-AnsWerS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and tomoFrow. "Wednesday IN.
.reasinR cloudiness, probably followed by local
hundershowers in the afternoOni continued
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

Temperature yesterday-Highest, So; lowest
50. Full weather report page 10.
Ths Wnahinwfo0 Ttnnps q the anIs q
tha city nnhlaing dispatches sf lnternat0na
News Service and tlniyeFsaI Service.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
CLARK INDICTED
FOR Assault I
photo by international

Dellie Clark, 35-year-old colored
man, who is said to have attacked
two white girls on successive
nights last month, was today in
dicted by the Grand Jury on
charges of criminal assault in
one case and attempted criminal
assault in the other.
The first attack was on a
young woman employe of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany as she returned to her home
from work on the night Of April
%. The young woman testified
in the Police Court hearing that
she was seized from behind by
the negro at Illinois Avenue and
Taylor Street Northwest. Before
she lapsed into Inconsistencies,
she told police, she knew she
had scratched the face OF her
aSSailant.
The next intended victim vas
seized in front of her home on
Varnum Street on the following
night. AS she struggled with her
asSailant, William Brainin, 19'
year-old youth of Capitol Heights,
Md, who was in the vicinity at
the time, heard sounds of the
struggle and captured the negro
and held him until police arrived.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
QueerestStory
hDaysMeuos

NEW YORK, May s
(I.N.SJ.-Whatever little
peace roaring Broadway Is
able to enjoy during the
usual morning rush hour
was shattered and turned
into near-panic today when
q fear-maddened buIl, escaped
from a North River sIaugh-
ter-hOuse, made an unher-
aided debut before thousands
of frightened spectators on
the Great White Way.
Charging out of = side
street three blocks south Of
Times Square, the huge beast
turned south on Broadway.
Women'S shouts mingled with
the clatter Of pOlicemen's
feet in pursuit, and the
crowds scattered like ten
pins.
The bull had covered more
than half . mile when he
suddenly lowered his ire
mendous head and barged
fun clip y through = plate
glass window.
The animal ended his
flight In \ tailoring shop.
There a well-aimed bullet
from q blue-cOat ended his
Broadway appearance.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Police Fire on Mob
As 1t Tried to Ditch
Train at Calcutta

LONDON. May 6 UN.So "A
series of riots. resulting in nu
merous injuries. occurred in vari
Gus parts Of India today as in
dependents resorted to violent
means to protest the arrest OF
Mahatma Gandhi. nationalist
leader.
The most serious outbreak was
at Howrah. a suburb of Calcutta,
where, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch, a mob OF
5000 Indians attempted to derall
o train.
Police attempting to disperss
the demonstrators were attacked
with brick-bats. A sergeant OF
police was seriously injured, ano
is Indians were wounded when
police were forced to use firearms
to scatter the unruly crowd.
"A Central news dispatch from
(cogtinued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

the Countess Szembek, wife Of
the Polish Minister to Bucharest.
The occupants Of Dayila's
limousine narrowly escaped in
Jury when the bandits fired
upon the car. Several of the
bullets smashed through the win
dows but no one was hit,
The car was brought to a
stop. and at pistol points the
bandits demanded the party
hand over all their valuables.
They were stripped Of all their
jewelry and money, worth sey.
eral thousand dollars.
The bandits then permitted the
car to proceed towards Bucha-
rest. The chauffeur raced to the
city and a nationwide alarm was
broadcast Immediately for the
bandits.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
RAIN PROMISES
HEAT RELIEF

Washington today sweltered in
temperatures that bid fair to top
the mercury readings Of yester-
day by five degrees or more. un-
less thunder showers forecast by
the Weather Bureau pour down
to cool the city before 4 o'clock.
Today at IL a. m. the thermom.
eter registered IS degrees, five
degree rise over the same hour
yesterday. Late afternoon tenn
peratures may surpaSs the high.
mark of SO degrees yesterday
afternoon, officials at the
Weather Bureau observatory
stated.
The official forecast is: Pos
SibIe thunderShOwers this after
noon, and continued fair and
warm tomorrow, with local
thunderShOwers tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
FLAME LEAP|NG
400 FEET HIGH
SWEEPS ND.
Smoke FeIIs Weary Frederick
Fighters in Battles Near
Reservoir and Hoover Camp

FREDERICK, Md. May g.
Brush fires raging here since Sat
urday night today were closing in
on the $4,000, 600 gallon Frederick
reservoir and threatening the
Fishing Greek camp Of Lawrence
Richey, secretary to President
Hoover.
Only, by strenuous efforts of
400 exhausted firefighters, four Of
whom were smoke casualties. were
is houses in the village Of Lewis
town. and the homes Of Frank
Weddle and Keefer Main. near the
reservoir, kept from total destruc-
ton.
Flames 400 Feet High
Flames leaping 800 to 400 feet
in the air advanced In q southeriy
direction. so rapidly that men
hack.firing 70 stem the dpa glctIaa
wan Of flame scarcely tiad d Time TO
flee for their lives.
The devastating blaze this morn.
ing had rayaged 10000 acres OF
timber land, 5000 of them or. the
Catoctin Mountain range, which Is
Frederick's watershed. Ten thou
sand year-old trees, planted by the
Isaac Walton League. were burned.
Two sleepleSS days and nights OF
fighting have left volunteer and
regular firemen at the point of ex-
haustion.
Fire wardens today planned to
replace the weary force with new
recruits as fast as they could
marshal new men.
Nears Hoover Cottage
The lines of flame which last
night began to threaten the
Richey camp today had APP
preached within three-quarters of
mile of the new Hoover cot
tage there.
Yellow Springs and Thurmont
both were threatened today. Two
Frederick fire companies, aided
by the brush fighters, succeeded
in hating the advance toward
LewiStown. Driblets of rain last
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
SHOCK
ATTRIBUTED
TO GANDH|
ARREST
Superstitious Natives Believe
1t a Divine Demonstration;
Fire and Tidal Wave Follow

LONDON, May 6 GN.S).-Dis-
rupt l. communication facilities
today 'revented complete check
Of the casualties caused by the
! earthquake and tidal wave which
! ravaged q large section Of Burma
Province. India.
Central News and Exchange
Telegraph dispatches from Ran
COON said that 20 were known to
be ..ead in that city, and that
at least 500 lives were feared to
have been lost at Pegu, so miles
further north.
5000 Loss Unverified
Early reports that 5000 had
lost their lives at Pegu were not
verified in later dispatches from
the stricken district.
Crumpling hundreds of houses
in Rangoor and Pegu the
quake was regarded by supersti,
tious Indians as supernatural
demonstration over the arrest Of
Mafatma Gandlli, Nationalist
leader now languishing in Jail
near Pooiaa for his campaign Of
civil 4disobedience against British
rule.
Dispatches to the evening news
papers from Rangoofl stated that
terrible desolation followed in the
wake iof the trelnh hlor at PeGlH.
tidal wave following the quake
was reported to have wiped out
scores Of lives while fire which
swept the homes and buildings
demolished by the quake added to
the horror.
Large Section Razed
From the fragmentary dis.
patches reaching here, 1t appears
the first quake occurred soon
after sundown last night, fol
lowed by series Of minor trem.
blors eliminating in an extremely
violent disturbance at 8:15 p. m.
which reduced large sections OF
Rangoon and Pegu to matchwood.
Soon after, the waters Of the
Sittagung River rose, inundating
q large area of the latter city.
During the late hours Of the
night. while the wreckage of the
quake was still Smouldering. long
i, lines of natives formed in q
mournful procession, chanting
prayers and blaming the disaster
on the arrest of Gandhi by the
British authorities,
Dispatches direct from Rangoon
stated the hoSnitalS there were
filled to overflowing with wounded,
while all business was at stand,
still.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
End of Stunting Flying
Is Seen By Lindbergh

NEW YORK, May 6 QN.S9.-
Hazardous stunt" flights have
Just about served their purpose,
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh indi-
Gated in an interview today.
He declared:
There Is q marked tendency
on the part of pilots and the
personnel element Of flying
organizations to plan more
practical flights.
s"I see no reason for . long
nonstop flight when II would
be more feasible to make an
intermediary stop and refueI--
that Is, IL such = stop could be
made.
'Ploneering fights have ear
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
ANGEL BARES
GIF IS I 0
CANNON
insurance Man Made Large
Gifts to Fight Smith in
South; Bishop Was in Debt

The prohibition issue raised
against Gov. Alfred E. Smith in
the Democratic South in 1928 was
"tust a smokescreen," Senator
Caraway Cd. Of Arkansas. de-
clared during a hearing Of the
Senate Lobby Committee today.
at which e. C. Jameson. OF New
York, was on the stand.
Jameson was recorded as the
largest individual contributor to
the Hoover campaign fund.
having donated $65. 900 to Bishop
James Cannon, ir., Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, with
with d which ito prosecute the
'sEEoovercrat Z campaign in Dixie
two years ago. ..sgs.
CarAWay asked him:
aid yOH rive tlais
snO1ley to On alati.Smith cana
paigng'.
Because I understand that
some Os the party leaders were
not satisfied with the enforce
ment Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment,".
Just Smoke Screen
''YOu know and 1 know that
that was just . smoke screen.
Why did you, q citizen Of New
York, send money into the
SOuth?"
"Mr. Good asked me. too"
who was Mr.. Good"
'"The former Secretary Of
War who Is new dead"
Caraway disclosed with other
letters that Jameson had given
$65, 800 in the anti-Sn1ith fight in
Virginia. He asked:
''Why did you give all this
money in the fight against
Smith in Virginia"
Because the anti-Smith
fight was run from Virginia"
Sent to Virginia
The additional money was sent
to the Republican State commit
teee in Virginia, and Caraway
asked:
''What was all this money
used for? To elect HO0ver?"
"Yes, and work for the Eight
eenth Amendment"
After the election jameson
sent. on December 6, $4,000, and
or January ii, $1,000.
"Why did you send Bishop
Cannon this money!"
"He told me he was in debt
! and that he needed it. He had
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
EDWARDS
Goes FREE

NEW YORK May 8 u.N.s0.-
Olga Eide Edwards. California
dancing girl, went free today.
Convicted of attempted extor-
ton Of Nathan Leo Amster. tras-
ton millionaire. the dark-eyed
dancer was placed on probation
for five years by Judge Rosalsky
of general sessions, noted for his
stiff sentences.
She thereby escaped q poten-
tial penalty Of seven years in the
penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
SLAYER SOUGHT
OUT Of TOWN

Search for the slayer Of Mary
Baker, Navy Department stenog-
rapher found shot to death in a
culvert just outside of Arlington
Cemetery on April IL last, today
led to another city.
Headquarters detectives have
been searching since Saturday for
a man who answers the genera.
description of one who frequently
talked with Miss Baker near the
Navy building.
Although the investigators just
missed" him at his home Satur-
day morning, arriving a few
minutes after he had left for the
day, it was learned by The Times
today that he has left the city.
ostensibly to take a job else
where"
Investigators scout the "job"
story, as his movements since
February last show that he
worked only one day and was
arrested the next for stealing his
employers clothes when he
knocked off for the day. For q
week he was in Jail but his EN-
ployer refused to prosecute, de-
claring he felt sorry for him be-
cause of his war service and q
kleptomaniacal tendency,
The man is said to have made
his living, if any, by stealing
jewelry and trinkets. selling them,
and also by touching" his &C.
quaintances for "loans."
II apprehended the man viii
be looked over by those who saw
stranger talking to Mary Baker
many times in and near the Navy
Building and will be closely ques.
toned as to his movements on
the day Of the murder.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

ried out a definite purpose.
But the others, yet to come,
will be of a more practical ma
ture."
Colonel Lindbergh denied he
planned to attempt a flight from
Paris to New York, as was recently
reported. He has no plans, he
asserted.
He was asked:
"HOw about women and fly.
ing?"
The slim, bronzed faced youth
smiled broadly, the cleft In his
chin deepening.
IL see no reason why there
(coHtinasd on Page ., Gel. y
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
King George Marks
20 Years on Throne

LONDON, May 6 UE.S)~-
Celebrating the twentieth ami
versary of his accession to the
throne, King George after the
customary anniversary formali-
ties at Buckingham Palace. mo-
tored to Newmarket for the open
ing of the first important meet
ing of the British flat racing
season.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Home
Seekers

who pos S t.
pone the selec-
tion of a home
with a view to
making a per-
sonal inspection
of ALL Washing
ton homes. will
save this needless
worry through
the selection of a
home from the
hstings in today's
lines Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
English Girl Filler
At Vienna on Hop

VIENNA, May 6.-Amy John
son, 22.year-old English miss, at.
tempting a solo flight and return
from London to Australia. was
at the Aspern flying field here
today preparing to take off on
the next leg of her trip today.
She landed here late yesterday
afternoon from London and Con
stantinople is the next stop on
her ambitious itinerary of ap
proximately 10000 miles.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Scratches

AURORA
FIRST RAG E-The One, Jean,
Bunyora, Smithers. Sureway, Barbara
Jane.
SECOND RACE-The Abbott, Glib
bons.
THIRD RACE-Chehalis.
FIFTH .RACE-Shasta Lady.
SIXTH RACE-Princely, Sue Barker
Gold Handle.
SEVENTH RACE-King Pal, Bump
kin. Mart Bunch, Spanish Lay.
Weather, cloTdy; track, slow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
IN SOCIETY CRQEs..A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN s%

quantities Of the chosen blossoms
Being banked about the rooms,
clustered in tall floor baskets and
twined abou the archway where
the young couple pledged their
vows.
Preceding the entrance OF the
weuding party, Miss Maud EoSler
sang "At Dawning." Cadman, with
Mrs. +. w. Colmery giving the
piano accompaniment. Mrs. Col
merry played Lohengrin'S Wedding
March for professional. Miss Flor
ence Parsons, maid OF honor. was
dressed in pink with matching
shoes and accessories and carried
nm arm bouquet or daisies. Little
BETTY Orr. In a blue chiffon frock,
scattered daisy petals In the path
OF the bride who entered on the
arm or Mitchell Orr by whom she
vaS given In marriage.
Her wedding gown. exquisite In
rs simplicity. was or white georE-
cite crepe edged with silk lace and
fashioned with q large bertha which
ended In a long point In the back,
She carried a colonial bouquet 81
shasta daisies and tulle. Otto Rohr
vas best man for Mr.. Parsons.
Strains OF The Venetian Love
Song" sounded softly throughout
the ceremony and Mendelssohn's
Wedding March was played for
occasional.
About fifty friends were present
tui the ceremony and the wedding
reception which followed. Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Donna and Wesldco
Breakfast POSSESSES

One Of the prettiest social affairs
Of the Business and Professional
women's convention program was
the emblem breakfast this morning
at Tiffin tea room, Val Verde. with
Donna and Weslaco club hostesses.
Club delegates and visitors we're
driven from Harrington early IN the
morning. arriving at the tea room
about 1880.
Officers Of the two clubs greet
ed guests. Tables were beautifully
decorated, with a large illuminated
pattern Of the state emblem as the
central attraction. Faye Gordon of
Amarillo, state emblem chairman,
presided.
Mrs. F. L. Crown of Harrington,
with Virginia Norton. pianist. led
th2 emblem collect. Geneva Town.
se#6d Of Donna sang a solo.
The address of the morning pro-
gram was given by Mary Lilyer-
strom of Beaumont, recording sec
rotary of the safe federation, On the
subject. Ideals for Business Wo-
men," Her talk was full Of prac-
teal points for everyday observance
Of business women.
AS a clCtirs feature. clubs were
awarded their emblem trophies.
and Minnie Harkins Of Bolton. pro-
nounced the emblem benediction.
Today's social features are to be
a colonial luncheon at the Rees-
Wil-Mond hotel in Harrington. with
that club as hostess, and the club
presidents dinner tonight at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel with the
San Benito club as hostesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Colnings. Goings

Misses Esther Weller and Nxse
Russell have returned from C,e
Of Arts and Sciences at Kingsville.
Thurman Kinder is at home after
receiving his doctors degree from
Baylor Medical School at Dallas.
Mrs. Kinder attended her sons
graduation exercises.
Miss Theresa Champion is re-
naming at c. I. A. at Denton for
the summer school session. Misses
Margaret and Laura Monroe have
come home for the summer from
c. /. A.
Mrs. j. P. Seaman is expected
to return lime early this week
from Austin. Her daughter. Ann,
will be at home the latter part Of
the week from .he University Of
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Rentfro ac-
cOmpanied their daughter, Laura
Raydie. to Camp Waldemar near
Kerryille this week. She will re-
main there for a vacation. MIR. and
Mrs. Rentfro returning shortly.
Mrs. Lena Gay Moe and her
daughter, Gay, are to return to-
day from Austin. Miss More having
received her degree from the Uni
versity Of Texas.
L. r. Olmstead Jr. left Monday
morning for Camp Bulls for tram
ing. This is his fourth and last
year of c. NJ. T. c. camp. He plans
to stop also in Corpus Christi and
visit friends there.
Mrs. NJ. j. Upton and son, Maur-
ice, returned Sunday from a ten
day visit with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. F. j. Upton, in Runge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Athletic Club
Sponsors Dance

Announcement is made Of the
dance to be given Thursday night,
June u. at Hotel FL Jardin,
sponsored by the Brownsville Athle-
tic club. Fred Gardeners Trou-
badours. popular Texas University
orchestra. has been engaged 70
furnish music for the evening.
which will provide special enter
tainment features.
Returned college students and
local students are especially invited.
High school and Junior college
students vino sell as many as ten
tickets to the dance are to be given
free membership in the Athletic
Club. Tickets may be obtained from
Larry Lightner at Fidelity Products
company or other members OF the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

esring details expressed the two
color idea. Mrs. Harry Foehner was
the successful player during the
afternoon and received the silk
hose trophy.
Mrs. James Casey Of Madison,
Wis. was a guest during the after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Donna
o. Z. 8. INSTALLATION


o. Z. s. INSTALLATION
SERVICES
Annual installation OF the Of
ficers of the local Order Of the
Eastern Star was held at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
The following officers were ms
tailed: Worthy Matron, Lillian
Vertrees; Worthy Patron, r. T..
Vickers: Associate Matron, Clari-
bel Timn; Associate Patron, o. O..
Vickers: Conductress, Mrs. o. o.
Vickers: Associate C~onductress,
Mrs. Bessie Rusk: Secretary. Mrs
+. J Jamerson; Treasurer, Jennie
Redfield: Marshall, Mrs. George
Fisher; Sentinel. r. b. Good:
Martha, Mrs. w. l.. Spradling.
Esther, Mrs. Ruba Good: Ada.
VILLA Mae Taylor: Ruth. Mrs.
Eunice Ross. and Eiecta, Margaret
Hutto.
AT the close or the installation,
Mrs. w. A. Wright presented gifts
TO the retiring Worthy Patron and
Worthy Matron. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
r. Taylor. Refreshments were
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Miss McAllen To
Sail for Europe

Miss Salome McAllen. who has
just received her degree from the
University Of Texas. left Austin
yesterday afternoon for New York.
With a party Of University friends,
she will sail June IA for Europe,
spending the remainder OF the sum-
mer abroad. Her mother, Mrs.
Margaret McAllen Fairbanks, was
in Austin for her daughters grad
uating exercises and will return To
Brownsville in about two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Phone
Seven

Hugh Robertson was IN charge Of
the brides cake while Mrs. g. E.
Burke presided over serving OF the
wedding collation..
Miss Gladys Mills caught the
brides bouquet just preceding the
departure Of the young couple for
a honeymoon trip TO Monterrey.
Nuevo Leon. The bride Is travelling
IN a becoming polka dot costume
Of navy crepe worn with matching
AIT and accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons will reside in San Benito
following their return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Weslaco
THREE HOSTESSES AT
n GLIB AFFAIRS

Mrs. w. l.. Compere was hostess
to two tables Of bridge at the Coun-
try club Friday, the regular ladies
day. Mrs. Carl Moaller received high
score.
Her guest were Mesdames w.
3. Compere. Porter Davis, r. New
ell Waters, w. H. Baxter Jr.. G. M.
Sheriff.. G. Lester Skaggs, and Mrs.
Carl Moeller.
Mrs. r. X. Ewing was hostess 10
one table. Miss Mariory WEIGH re-
ceived high score. Her guests were