davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

LISTEN TO the Ma
fiOnGl Dairy Radio
Program cry
Tuesday night from
Z. 80 to &. 90
(E. S. T.) OUer wRC
and annotated
N. B. C.. stations.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
For any type electric
refrigerator

A splendid freshener for reviving
wilted vegetables and to keep
foods fresh and moist. The cover
is specially designed to provide,
the proper amount of moisture.
White and green enamel.
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Beach Sandals

Those beach sandals you have
wanted so long are now re-
duced to 81. They have crepe
rubber soleS with flat heels and
the sandal tops are of canvas
in stripes, color or white.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

National Guard, as In case OF emer-
pency it could be called In Immediately,
adding a considerable strength of men
who have had some training to the ac-
tive National Guard. Some States,
he pointed out, realize the value of this
and are active in creating force of
assigned Reservists. 1t would be well
worth while, he commented, II some
inducement could be offered, as in the
Navy, to build up the enlisted Reserve
of the National Guard.
During the fiscal year 1881 there has
been no increase in the authorized
strength of the National Guard, he
SAYS, and adds that hence only a few
new units within the existing strength
allotment, and some which had been
previously authorized, have been Or
ganiDed In addition, he says, other
sion of existing units, such as making
75-mm. orse-drawn artillery tractor
drawn.
With the organization OF the National
Guard stabilized for the present, Gen
Everson said, the Militia Bureau has
concentrated its efforts on training and
administration. The training objectives
of the Guard are: To maintain all
units in condition to function effective
ly. at existing strength and without
further training, when employed In
minor emergencies by State or Federal
authority, and to provide a sufficiently
trained force, capable of rapid expan-
sion to war strength, and which can be
employed with the minimum DELAY In
time of war as an effective component
Of the Army Of the United States.
He said that in the attainment OF
Evening star., 1931-12-06

o living wage. We certainly ought not
to pay fancy wages"
II the artificial restrictions were re-
moved, Mr. Hart said. The same
amount of money then spent for con-
struction would employ more mem. The
people would get what they pay for,
A huge amount of private employment
would be created. ...s>.-.
In spite Of the fact that so to, 10
per cent of all building trades workers
are said to be out of employment today,
we have the spectacle of union leaders
fighting desperately to maintain exist
ing wage scales intacs-although it is
an open secret that large numbers OF
union members are working On private
work at wages as low as 30 per cent
OF the union scales. ,t.- ~
THE principal reason for the suc-
cessful maintenance of union scales Is
the existence of certain, laws, notably
the eight-hour day law and the. pre-
vailing rate of wages law. These laws,
supposedly designed to prevent laborers
from working harmfully long hours,
have as their real object, as is well
known to those acquainted with the
construction industry, the pegging of
wages en- public construction" ,-.r
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HART URGES REPEAL
OF WORKM EMS LAWS
Wage and Eight-Hour Day Stat.
utes Rob U. S. and Stife Building,
New Yorker Tells Clifford.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 5.-The pub
lie construction program, designed to re-
heve unemployment, is reacting chiefly
under present conditions, to stife a
healthy restoration of prosperity, to
deny the public up to so per cent in
value received for money expended and
to supply to a small minority fancy
wages from the taxpayers slim store
while the great majority must remain
jobless, Merwin K. Hart, president OF
the New York State Economic Council
said yesterday in an appeal to Walter S.
Clifford, chairman of the President Is
Committee on Unemployment, to seek
repeal of the eight-hour day and the
prevailing rate of wages laws on the
Federal as well as the State statute
books
THE people cannot, even for a very
brief time, afford this excess cost" Mr.
Hart wrote. There Is no legitimate
excuse for it. The great common need
is to furnish many jobs that will yield
Evening star., 1931-12-06

these detectives, basic training of indi-
viduals, OF units to include the COM
pany, and OF staffs to include that OF
the division, is the immediate goal
corps area commanders have authority
to permit qualified units approximately
to extend their training beyond the
basic field.
He says that for the last fiscal veal
special emphasis was placed upon GER
tain phases Of basic training as fol-
lows.
All arms and services-Discipline
leadership, chemical warfare.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with all OF
Its weapons, the tactical employment OF
its various weapons through the medium
OF appropriate combat exercises anc
In defense against aircraft.
Field Artillery-Method Of attack
against fast-moving targets, such a.
tanks and armored cars.
Coast Artillery-Spotting sections TO,
observation of Coast Artillery fire.
C2valry-Riding, use of weapons
care of animals, marching, bivouacking
tactics
Aviation-Communic photog-
raphy, towing and tracking for anti
aircraft artillery.
Medical Observation-Disclosures De-
partment detachments-basic military
training. Medical regiments. military
and medical ira lining to enable them to
function with their units.
He says that the general results have
been good.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

| land Boys" Orchestra will donate the
music for the dance.
Barnsy Center, Nichols avenue anc
Howard street southeast.
Monday afternoon-Music for begin
ners
Tuesday evening-Boys' game group
industrial art, junior art, Wlsteria ORA
matte Club, Henson's Melody Orchestra
young peoples quiet game group, Hills,
dale C,tisen's Association, Choral So
ciety, Loiiy Gags Social Club, AnacoStia
Athletic Club
Thursday afternoon-Advanced mu-
sic group, Junior Needle Guild.
Friday afternoon-Girls' Glee Club
girls game group.
Burrvilie Center, Division avenue anc
Corcoran street northeast.
Monday afternoon-Music, piano
practice
Tuesday afternoon-Music. piano
practice, ehfldren's chorus. Evening
Dramatic Club juniors, Boy Scout TrooI
No. sos, jolly Glee Club, dramatic re-
hearsal, Burrvilie Athletic Club, Burr
vile Orchestra, game group, social
hour.
Friday afternoon-Music, piano prac-
tice. chiidrens chorus.
Friday evening-One Hundred
Sandwich Club, quilting bee, Dramatic
Club, conversational French and Span
ish.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and Z
streets northeast.
Monday and Wednesday afternoons
Music group. piano instruction.
Monday evening-Boy Scout Troop
NO. SOL, recreation group, 8. y. ALI
stars Athletic Club, st. Cyprians Ath-
letic Club. Belmont Athletic Club, Busy
Bees, Rainbow Club, club room
tuesday afternoon-Junior Dramatic
Club.
Wednesday evening-Belmont Club
recreation group, girls game group
Handy klub, club room, Soap Box Or
chestrs.
West Washington Center, Francis
Junior, Twenty-fourth and streets.
Monday and Friday afternoons-Fife
and drum corps.
wednesday evening-Patriarchy drill
team.
Friday evening-Girls' basket ball
team, Ping Pong Club, Paddle Tennis
Club, Airplane Club, game room, Needle
Craft Club, Girls Sewing Club, COM
munity basket ball team. Boys Ping
Pong and Paddle Tennis Clubs, boxing,
Red Cross sewing unit.
CARRIED Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-fifth street southeast.
Wednesday afternoon - Children's
chorus, piano instruction, games, social
group. Evening-Garfield Womer's Art
group, young peoples social group, Gar
fleld Dramatic Club, Garfield Athletic
Club, game group.
Garnet Patterson Center, Tenth and
You streets.
Monday and Wednesday evenings
Efks, Arrow. and Braves Athletic Clubs
Tuesday evening-Art, dietetics. Am
phions Glee Club, Hoffmans Music AS
sociation, Junior Athletic Club. home
Hygiene, Pleasant Plains Athletic Club
Young NegroS Cooperative League,
Tnursday evening-Art, Colunbis
Marching Club, Columbia Temple drill
nrst aid, Pleasant Plains Athletic Club
piano instruction. boys sacred band
Junior Athletic Club, Central Northwest
Citizens Association.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets
THURSDAY eyening-Swimming for
boys, girls and adults, organ practice
Music Lovers Club, Dunbar Athletic
Club, Biliican Club, girls basket bal,
team, game group, Young Peoples So
clal Club, Manchester Athletic Club
Tin Can Orchestra, Dunbar Dramatic
Club. The young peoples social group
VIII present "A Mock Wedding" at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Former Cabinet Member Dies,

LONDON, December S (P).-Dr. r. J.
MacNamara, 10, former minister of
labor In the coalition government Of.
1920-22, died yesterday at his home
here after an illness Of several weeks.
During the World War be served as
secretary to the admiralty. u
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Air Travel Gains rs Per Cent

ALAMEDA, Calf, December s Gp.--
% per cent increase in passenger
trafac at the San Francisco Bay Air.
drons placed the number OF flying pas
scnsers for November ut $3.50, COM
pared with 1853 In November, 1890.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Hungary plans to put its government
railways on self-supporting basis.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Just a few more days and
this old established store will
close its doors forever. The
stock must be sold and we
are offering such savings
that the entire remaining
stock should be sold within
the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
NAVY TESTS TRIO
OF FIGHT PLANES
Experimental Type Craft Said
to- Be Faster Than
Older Machines.

Three experimental type Navy single
scatter fighters having gone through the
Rrueling ordeal of flight testing at the
AnacoStia Naval Air Station, are pelng
put through their PAGES by officers OF
the Navy Bureau Of Aeronautics.
Flights in the three planes are being
made in rotation by Lieut. Comdrs. o:
B. Harrison, John H. Chapman ana
Charles A. Nicholson and Lieut.. Daniel
w. Harrigan. Harrigan is one of the
five officers who will pilot the planes to
be attached to the u. S. S. Akron, giant
Navy dirigible, now nearing completion
ut Akron, Ohio.
The three fighters flown in yesterday
tests were the CurtiSs F9C. Berliner-
Joyce XFJ and Boeing F4B-2. Details
OF the performance of the three planes
are being vigorously safeguarded as ma
val secrets. All three have been hailed
as mystery planes" and all three are
said to be exceedingly fast in COMPARE
son with older type fighters.
Flight testing of a new experimental
observation plane, the Berliner-Joyce
XOJ, fitted with seaplane floats, is about
to begin. The first demonstration OF
the plane was flown yesterday by Tenn
pie Joyce, designer and manufacturer
Of the ship. 1t already has completed
night tests as a land plane.
The flight test section at Anacostia,
under command of Lieut.. Ralph S.
Ofstie, is engaged in one of the busiest
Summers of its history. At one time
early this month there were II planes
undergoing flight tests there. Tests OF
o new Bellanca radio plane, just ac-
uuired by the Navy, are about to begin.
The station was visited yesterday by
an autogiro. just purchased by the
National Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, en- route to Langley Field,
Hampton, Va, for testing at the COM
mittee's Langley Memorial Laboratories.
Ofstie's section now is completing the
hight testing Of the Nays first auto
giro, two more Of which have been
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
MINISTER OUT OF JAIL
UNDER APPEAL BOND
Head Of Vigilance Committee Car
/, ries $4,000 Judgment to
r. Higher Court.
~ the Associated Press.

y
CHICAGO, July 16.-Rev. Philip Var
bow, who was kept in Jail for 20 days
On the tnstallment plan. was at liberty
today.
Mr.. Yarrow, superintendent of the
Illinois Vigilance Association, was re-
leased yesterday when a $4,000 appeal
bond was fled in his behalf. He had
been held because he failed to pay a
5000 judgment obtained by Walter
Shaver, owner of a book store. whose
arrest Mt Yarrow had caused on a
charge of selling book which Mr.. Var
row alleged was obscene. Shaver
charged malicious prosecution and I'M
der the law was able to keep Mr.. Var
row in Jail by paying SO cents a dav
for his board. He paid the board bill
each week in advance.
Mr.. Yarrow said the case would be
appealed to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Asks Marriage Annulment.

Annulment Of marriage Is asked in q
suit filed In the District Supreme Court
by Mrs Elizabeth Anderson, 404 Seward
square southeast, against John r. An
derson. Department of Commerce. They
were married September "a, 1890, and
lived together until July 9. The wife
charges pre-nupttal frauds. She is
represented by Attorney William A.
Coombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
RADIOS INSTRUCTIONS
FOR OPERATION AT SEA
New Orleans Physician Directs
Treatment for Sailor With
Broken Pelvic Bone.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-The
tropical storm that swept New Orleans
and the Gulf of Mexico yesterday did
not keep a physician here from giving
directions by radio for an operation
aboard a ship at sea.
A seaman on the oil tanker Dame
daire suffered broken pelvic bone
when a wave slammed him against the
ships side. immediately radio contact
was made with DR.. T. B. H. Anderson,
superintendent Of the New Orleans Ma
rine Hospi al, and for l hour and Is
minutes he dictated surgical measures.
The ship officers obeyed his instruc-
tions.
The Dannedaire. en- route from Phila-
delphia to New Orleans was about 80
miles from the mouth of the Missis-
sippi River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
JOIN ZEPPELIN CREW
Smith and Ellsworth Arrive From
q. S. for Polar Cruise.

16 (P.-Leut. Comdr. Edward S. Smith
and Lincoln Ellsworth, Americans, ar
rived yesterday to join the Arctic cruise
Of the Graf Zeppelin. The Graf will
make a series of short-trial flights, be-
ginning next Wednesday, before heading
into the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

Introduction of a new model OF an
American car caused automobile sales in
Singapore, British Malaga, to squirt re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

Gilbert House and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cunningham and their
children, from FL Centre, Pat Fish
er, of the same city, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Grimes and children, and
Jack McWharter. who lives in
Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Grant were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Austin, renewing, while
here, old acquaintance which they
made when they lived here several
years ago. They returned via San
Diego to their ontario home, Mon
day
Entertained at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Raye Kramar over
Saturday and Sunday were Miss
Eunice Sprinkle of u. c. L. A., Mrs.
Kramar's sister; Ted Studlefield,
from Ontario; Mrs. o. V. Mathes,
also from Ontario; and Miss Louise
Auditor. from Los Angeles.
Among those who were away for
the Weekend and Easter Sunday
are Mrs. Vera B. Fem, Mrs. Gladys
Layne, Mrs. Ruth Solman, and
Miss Grace Hildreth. The first
three visited in San Diego. while
the last-named was in Julian with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Staubb of
Pomona called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
A. Wilson and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Logan, April s, at their new
country home just outside 'of Ca
lexico, where they formerly lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

tended party given in Seeley Sat-
urday night by Mrs. T. j. Allen.
The evening was passed in card
playing.
Muriel Wilson was host to Vernie
Gebbey, a weekend guest, at the
Joe A. Wilson home.
Walter Hayens, of Hemet, and
Robert Burnight. of u. S. c.. came
down to the valley together, Tues
day, to spend four days OF their
week OF Easter vacation visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Havens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Townsend
and their family Georgetta, Hazel
and Burnie, dined Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. l.. M. Townsend, in Braw-
ley.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SUM-
stron for a week were Mrs. Sun
strom's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Powell. her sitsers, Misses Eve
lyn and Frances Powell, and her
nephew, Robert Adams, all return
ing Monday TO their homes in On
tario.
Mrs Milan Thompson, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Martin for some time, was called to
Los Angeles on Friday. She ex-
poets to return here soon, however.
Dining at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Osa on April 8. were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Labruchelie,
their children, and Mr.. and Mrs
Barney Venfreido, and family.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Ayance and
sons of Beverly Hills spent last
week with Mrs. Avance parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Hackleman
Miss Velva Hackleman also spent a
Weekend with them.
Hosts at dinner given ON Easter
| Sunday for MIR. and Mrs. Fred Veil
quette, and their children. were Mr.
and Mrs. William Simpson.
Frank and William Paine drove
over from San Diego to spend Sat-
urday and Easter Sunday with
their father. Walter Paine, at the
John Goss residence.
On Sunday a small party enjoyed
a day III the petrified forest south
of Coyote Wells, -lunching out there
Among them were Mr. and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hackleman
entertained recently at a beautifully
appointed dinner at their ranch
home west of FL Centre. The guest
of honor being Mrs. L. E. Benson
of Los Angeles. who has been visit
ing her daughters. Mrs. d. II. Cox
and Mrs. c. F. Hackleman for the
past few months.
Those present we-e: Miss Velva
Hackleman, Mrs. Lee Avance and
sons. Lyonel and Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frost, their daughters, Miss Hazel
and Miss Ora Frost, Sam Whitlaw,
of Los Angeles, the honored guest,
and the hosts.
a desire to see what Imperial
Valley really looks like, brought
Miss Amy Caldetson down from Los
Angeles, on her Easter vacation.
with John Bridenbaugh TO be guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Osa.
Joint hosteSSes At an April fools
night entertainment for several
friends were Mrs. S. A. Grimes and
Mrs. Roy Havens, at the formers
home. The evening was occupied
with amusing games, the winners
receiving prizes carrying out the
April fool idea. Much later in the
evening the guests also danced.
Delicious sandwiches, cake. and
coffee were served to these guests:
Messrs. and MeSdames Clyde Hav-
ems. Roy Hayens, Mack Bell. Gilbert
House. H. L. Baker, Earl Northrup,
A. Rave Kramar; Misses Earlene
Northrup, Ruth and Grace Sprin-
kle, Laura Havens, Hazel Bibles,
Sarah Pierce: MeSsrs. lund, Bob
Burnight, Billy and Charley Wac
gele, Walter Havens.
A guest Saturday and Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert House was
Jack McWharter, BraWley resi-
dent.
Hosts at small dinner Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. Hoppin, the guests of honor be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A. Grant.
visiting from Ontario, and formerly
dwelling here. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. Aus
tin, Miss Jessie Grant. and Andrew
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nemeth en-
tertained several relatives on Easter
Sunday with dinner. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiss OF
Silsbee. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Weiss
and Valentine and Miss Katherine
Weiss of this district. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Weiss from Acacia.
A late arrival Easter night was
p. Underwood. here from Wyoming
who will visit Mr. and Mrs. George
Townsend.
Little Phyllis Smith was house
guest of Miss Bertha Won Allmen
over the weekend
Mrs. Lettie Grandey, Mrs. Her
shell Grandey, and Miss Berta Mae
Grandey. recently called on Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Robertson IN Mesquite
Lake.
An Easter day dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coomes
for many friends and relatives at
their home. Invited were: Messrs.
and MesdaInes George Bradshaw.
Millard Frost, Frank Schartz, Fred
Coomes; Mrs. Paul Bradshaw; Miss
es Lores Jean and Helen Bradshaw,
Carmelita and Anna Coomes. Wal
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

Steele were members who attended
ii.
Still more new residents in the
community are Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Galloway and children, Roy,
Chester, and Miss Imogene.
Wednesday, John and Bryan Ly-
dick departed for short visit in
Riverside.
After an entertaining evening
spent in playing cards, refresh
ments were served the players by
the hostess, Mrs Fred Sunstrom.
at whose home a card party was
given on April S.
Those in attendance were MI
and Mrs. Harry H Hoppin, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Grant. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sunstrom: Misses Mary Frances
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

! lace, Joe and Don Bradshaw: the
hosts and their children.
Miss Anna Wells spent Saturday
afternoon in El Centre as q guest
OF Miss Ruby Gavin.
Newcomers here from Eucalyptus
and Acacia are two brothers, Willy
and Benny Duggins whose respect
i've children are Roy, Lois. and Ray.
and Ralph, Eva, and Mildred.
These boys and girls are new pupils
at the Silsbee school.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Martin are Mrs. Anna Burroughs
and Mrs. Bert Philips, from Saw
telle.
Mrs. Jay Steele entertained them
with 4 luncheon on Monday.
An Easter dinner was given by
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Matusinka OF
El Centre district at which the fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. ana Mrs.
John ProvaZek and family of El
Cenro, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kneitz
and their children, Joe and Henry
Ryba. also of Ell Centre, Antoine
Baron. Bernice Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Sloyak, Sylvan and julius
and Miss Martha and Marie Slovak.
In the afternoon the children en-
joyed an Easter egg hunt while sew
eral of the older guests attended
the motorcycle races at Imperial.
Misses Lily Nishimoto. Marvel
and Betsy Mazda were guests from
El Centro Sunday OF Miss Marie
iYukawa.
The box social given by the Euca-
lyptus All Sewing club at their
schoolhouse on Friday night proved
an immense success. for many were
present and the club made SAB. At
ter the social, entertainment con-
sisted of songs BY the club men,
bers and n dialogue by Melven
Burkham and Earlene Northrup.
April Mr. and Mrs. John Goss
gave a charming dinner for few
friends. After the dinner the
guests attended the theatre togeth-
er.
Present were: Walter Paine, his
sons, Frank and William Paine OF
San Diego, Miss Kathryn He'll. Will
fred Tyler and Mt. Signal, Johnnie
GoSs, and the Misses Lucille.
Blanche, Bernice, Lorraine, and
Qubelle Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Snow and
Lila June, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Steele
night. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pritchard
called.
An informal dance was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Paine Satur-
day evening at the McCabe school
house for a large number of friends.
Besides dancing, cards were also a
part OF the evenings diversion.
Guests included: Messrs. and
A. A. Moline, Harry Lee
Lydick, Pete Lund, John GoSs, John
Clyde Haves, L. H. Baker,
Fred Sunstrom, Evan T. HeweS,
Harry H. Hoppin, William Powell,
Austin A. Grant, George Austin,
James Forester, S. A. Grimes; Mes
danes Sarah Lydick. Sam Parker;
Messrs. Frank Bezdecheck, Earl
Northrup. Walter Paine, Stanley
Lydick. Henry Moline, Bobbie and
Howard Havens, Robert Adams.
William Sunstrom, Denton, Robert
Parker, Andrew Grant; Misses
Margaret Layne, Frances and Vir-
ginia Lydick, Majken and Doris Mo-
line. Helen Bezdecheck. Jessie
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

Grant, Mary Frances Hoppin, Fran
ces Sunstrom, Evelyn and Frances
Powell, Earlene Northrup. Bernice,
Lorraine, and Qubelle GoSs, Hazel
Townsend. Mildred, Dorothy, and
Caroline Paine.
On the evening of April l, o. w.
Sjogren, who has recently moved to
Huntington Park, but who was Wis
iting in the valley, called on an old
school chum whom he he had not
seen for many years. Fred Suns
from.
A second supper was given by the
Associated Women Students of Cen
trail Junior College at the home of
the organizations president, Miss
Ruth Correll. From here Miss Maj
ken Moline and Miss Kathryn