davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Defense and the state rested their cases at 10:50 o'clock and Attorney Fitzgerald began the states argu- ment. He said the occupants in the Peebles' car, in which Mrs Walker was riding, were peaceful, law-abiding citizens, returning to their homes, when the shooting oc- cured. He said the troopers had considerable information concerning the escaping tugitives who had shot a New York state trooper and who were believed on their way to Con- necticut. He said 1t was a good clear night and the troopers had ample opportunity to observe the occupants of the car before shoot- ing on sight. He pointed out that troopers were charged with the preservation of peace and not with the responsibility of shooting on sight. "Even in Red Russia," he said, "that would not happen" The assistant states attorney said If the troopers had flashed the light into the car they would have seen who the occupants were. at least would have noticed their color. Il sub- init, gentlemen" MT Fitzgerald said, 'that there was no Justification for the shooting at these people and be- cause Herr's bullet snuffed out the life of this woman 1t is manslaugh- ter. He has admitted that he never before fired at Q moving object, yet he fires a bullet into a carload of human beings. A novice in the use of firearms his conduct that night was wanton, reckless and wilful and 1t Is clear that manslaughter was committed. These highways of the state are used by thousands and the question is, whether the stamp of judicial approval shall be placed on acts such as these, or shall they be considered an invitation for other police officials, whose duty 1t is to protect the citizens"
 'The jury is the sole judge of the facts in a case such as this," At torney J. Gregory Lynch began. He reviewed the case. calling attention to the shooting of the New York state trooper and the escape of the bandits into Connecticut. of the in formation furnished TroopeA Herr and Richter that the fuSitives had escaped near Danbury after being chased by Ridgefield state police of ficers, how the wires were hot with news of the shooting and the in- structions given to Herr and Rich- ter to stop all cars for the sus- pected criminals. He called atten- tion to the cars stopped by Herr and Richter and the Connecticut Co bus and the subsequent selection of an excellent spot, with a 500-yard view of the Woodbury-Southbury road where they parked their car. MT Lynch pointed out that when the Peebels car came along, Of- ficer Herr did all ne possibly could to make the occupants of the car see his uniform and his badge. by standing in the middle of the road. near his parked car and waving his flashlight back and forth and oc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Benjamin Katzman Takes Argus Award
 For Senior Year
Dorothy Krnsy to Receive Women's Educational Club Gold Medal for Girl Having Highest Scholarship Over Four Year Course

Principal Louis A. Thibodeau of Crosby high school released the names of the various prize winners for the 1891 year this morning. The Crosby Argus prize of $10 will be awarded to Benjamin Katzman at the commencement exercises in the Wilby auditorium Thursday evening at which time all prizes will be awarded.
 The Women's Educational club prize, a gold medal, awarded to the girl graduating with the highest scholarship for the four years course goes to Dorothy Krinsky.
 The class of 1923 English prize of $10, awarded for excellence in English for four years, will be given Joseph Macedo.
 The expression prizes, awarded by Miss Marie Macdonell, to that senior showing marked progress in expression ($15) to Walter Voros and to that freshman having the best record in expression ($10) to Lois Chamberlain.
 The medals of the American As- sociation of Spanish Teachers, awarded by Clarence L. Tapptn, to that senior having the best record In the three year OPdulSu SouASC' " Anna Norling and to that senior having the best record in the two year course, to Claire O'Brien.
 The Edmee Pretat prize of $25, awarded to that member of the graduating class who has shown proficiency in speaking and writing French, to Carl Peterson, Jr.
 The Harvard Prize Book. pre- sented by the Harvard club of Con- necticut to that student in the next to the last year of the college pre- paratory class who the headmas- ter after consultation with the fac- ulty and boys classmates shall deem most worthy by reason of high scholarshop and character, to Alouis Reisinger.
 The Shakespearian prize of $25 for excellence in an examination on the play Hamlet" and an essay in a related topic. to Elaine Ogden.
 The German Prize Book, awarded by Clarence l.. Tappin to that sen- for who has received the highest rank in advanced German, to Marie Diederichs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

The Italian Prize Book, awarded by Miss Josephine Lucchina to that member who has contributed the best work to the Italian club, to John Testa.
 The Italian prizes, awarded by Loggia Italia, No. 66, Ordine Figli D'Italia, ($16 in cash), are distrib- uted as follows: (a) for highest rank in first year Italian class ($5 and g. certificate of merit) to Vera Perrella: .(b) for highest rank in second year Italian class ($5 and a certificate of merit) to Vincent Renzoni; Co for highest rank in third year Italian class ($5 and a certificate of merit) to Mario Vigez- zi.
 The medals of the Eta Sigma Phi" Classical Association, awarded by Miss Margaret Croft "to the mem- bers of the graduating class who have achieved outstanding ex- cellence in Virgil" to Marjorie Per- kins and Paul Peasley.
 The Yolanda Club award 'to the senior girl of Italian descent with the highest average in all studies of the four years course" fountain pen) to Lillian Russo.
 The French Prize Book, awarded by the French Club "to that member who has shown high qualities of scholarship and leadership in the French Club" to Joseph Macedo.
 In the Petrillo Essay contest, won by Joseph Longo, silver loving cup will be the award.
 Claire O'Brien won the Cervantes Prize, g. bronze medal, for having written the best composition on Ger vantes.
 Raymond Brodeur won the L,Al- liance Francaise Medal, awarded to the senior honor pupil who has shown the greatest proficiency in the written and spoken word, and who has serious intentions of con- tinuing the study of the French lan- guage.
 The Italian prize of $10, awarded by Court G. Verdi, No. 151, F. of A., 'to the pupil making the best record in Italian, to Lillian Russo"
 The Lithuanian Alliance Prize, "to that member of the graduating class of Lithuanian descent having the highest average for the four years work an award of $i0 is made fo Helen Renkum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
John Hill Was
 Given Sentence
(continued from Page D

room with bowed head. He had pleaded guilty three weeks ago.
 Judge Jennings said the case had caused him great deal of worry. ''When 8 public official accepts hon. ors from the public with one hand and steals from them with the other. he must be punished" he said. "Of course there are extenuating cir cumstances that I cannot overlook.
 During his many years as pub lie official" the judge continued. ''Mr Hnl built up great many friendships with persons who are now standing him in good stead. These friends have come forward and made good the defalcations.
 "This also I must take into con- sideration but there must be some sentence. However, wish to be as lenient as can. want Mr Hill to feel that in serving his sentence he Is paying a debt to society"
 Hill was in sanitarium recover ing from a nervous breakdown when auditors discovered his defalcations several months ago. The disclosure was a shock to his fellow townsmen of Shelton and his many political associates. Hill had once been the outstanding republican leader of Fairfield county, county commits sioner, state senator, town tax col- lector and prosecutor of town court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
CapOne to Know
 Fate To-day
(continued from Page D


 It was the first time Capone ever has faced the probability of spend- ing several years in prison. Gov ernment agents expressed confidence of conviction under the indictments which Capone must answer late to- day.
 The indictments, representing months of careful and dangerous work by federal agents, charge that Capone:
 (1) Defrauded the federal gov- ernment of $215,000 in taxes on al- most $1, 100000 income in five years. The highest possible penalty is 32 years in prison and an $80,000 fine.
 CD Directed a super-business in liquor which brought in $20O,0OO,- 900 over a 10-year period. Two years in prison and 8 $10,000 fine is the minimum penalty for that offense.
 His alternatives in answering either of the indictments are to:
 CD Disregard the advice of his high-priced attorneys, plead guilty and accept the penalty with the hope that the government will be lenient.
 CD Plead not guilty, attempt negotiations for leniency over a period of five days, which delay is permitted by the law, and then change his plea to guilty.
 (3) Plead not guilty and fight the case despite the governments overwhelming evidence, a procedure which might delay the final reckon ing for two years.
 "Capone will be convicted" said George E. Q. Johnson, United States district attorney, who directed gath ering of the evidence. We don't care whether he pleads guilty or not guilty, but We will grant him no 1eniency for 8 guilty plea.
 "Our evidence is complete. Not only are we sure of convicting Ca- pone on both charges, but we are also confident of sending 68 other gangsters, named with him in the liquor conspiracy case, to prison"
 Capones chief attorney, William F Waugh, announced that his cli- ent will plead not guilty. It was reported, however, that Waugh had made advances to prosecutors with a view to obtaining leniency for Ca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Vets Entertain
 Kelley Tonight
Large Tmrnewt Expected at Columbus Hall-City Oli-
 cialS to Attend

The meeting of Waterbury chap ter No 9, Disabled American Vet erans, in Columbus hall tonight, which will take the form of testi- monial to State Commander Edward B. Kelley of Meriden should be largely attended. MT Kelley deserves well of those who were his associates war. He has devoted & large share of his time in the interest of those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

pone in the event he pleads guilty.
 Behind Capone lies the most amazing crime syndicate in history. it's trail marked with the blood of more than 300 victims. This crime juggernaut engulfed cities, fringed Chicago wiht vice resorts, murdered with seeming impunity. reared itself above the law of the nations sec ond largest city and the state of Illinois and reaped a harvest of gold that staggers the imagination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

tigating Starr's death.
 ".Tt should be made plain" White side said. "that at no time since this case started has MT Peters had any communication with the district-at- torney, MT Edwards has not ap- proached MT Peters regarding any phase of the case whatever and has neither written nor wired him. 'Mr Peters is going to communi, cate with the district-attorney and inform him that if he had the slightest evidence that would be Of value he would give it, but that he has absolutely nothing which per taina to the caSe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
CROSBY HIGH PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED
The Fund Now
 Amounts to $500 Contributions Being Re- Ceived for Anti-Tuber-
 culOsiS League

The campaign for the Anti-Tuber- culosis league has now reached a total of $5,600.7O, the following con- tributions being received:
 Howard P. Hart. $25; "A Friend" $1O; William E. Burke, $15; Edwin c. Northrop, $10: Herman Rooster, $5; "A Friend" $100: "A Friend" :" s1O0; Mrs Mark Sperry, $25; total, $29O; grand total, $5,600.70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Ascot Week Was
 Opened To-day

(continued from Page D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
l2-Pc. CretOnne
Dining Room
Covers, 1920

Striped Sunfast Glider Re covers. .S2.s5
S3.95 Ball-Bearing Coil Spring
GhderS .$l1.SS
$1O.95 Porch elders, regular size :;
as Is. IS
300 yds. 38c Plain 8-oz. Awning
Duck, yd 29c
SIS Porch Gliders, soi.ed -. $685.
$lO.95 Decorative Screens, 3 panel
% - . . %
30 81 to S1.59 Sample Window Shades,
some soiled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
100 Bar HarbOr Cretonne- Covered
Chair Sets .................. sc
tSixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
SOC Congoleum
Rugs (Seconds), Csc

1886 inches)
10 $50 KimIark Rugs, 9xl2; discon-
tinued nursery designs. S9.95
/ $3.50 Mourzourk Rug. Sxlo IT SLABS
2 S25 Administer Rugs, 8.3x10.6.. .S19.95
s SIPS American Oriental Rugs, 9xl2;
SECONDS 800"
1 SIS Administer Rug, 83xl0.6: as
Is ................ .9A4.5O
1 $475O Velvet Rug, S.3xlo.6; as
/ $3.50 wilton Rug, sx12: as is. $685.
10 SIS Kimlark and Waicrest Fiber
Rugs, ski. .So'Jo
3 $685. Administer Rugs, 9X12 IT S19.9S
so Wilton Rugs, 9xl2 IT. 1895
10 $3.50 Printed Hnoleum Rugs. 712x9
Ss.s5 Carpet Samples, 27x54 in. .s1.59
s2.95 Rattania Fiber Rugs, 30x60
( S3.25 wicker Rugs. 27x54 in. S1.95
$3.50 Mourzourk Rugs, 27x54 in S1.95
2 S4.s5 Crex AnOka Rugs. 412x7H2
* $3.50 Oval Kimlark Rugs, 3x6
= 81. 50 Deltox Grass Rugs, 3x6. .$l.s5
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
68x72-COunt
Page Sheets, $l.O4

Torn size 8Iroo in. and 7219o in)
(Size 63r99, 94c)
Page Pillowcases. 42x36 inches. .25c
Pepperell Part-Wool Blankets, 70X80
Inches ....................
29c and 39c Double Thread Cannon
Turkish Towels. 20x40 and 22x44. .19c
7-piece Pure Linen Luncheon Sets. 81
Cotton Krinkled Bedspreads, 79x104
(Ffth Floor. The Hecht Co)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Clean-Sweep
Children's Shoes. 81

80 prs. ChiIdren's $3.50 Tan and Smoked
Elk Oxfords III
a. prs. Girls 50 Patent and Dull Strap
Oxfords, sizes 8ia to 2..............N
IS prs. $3.25 Simplex Pickles High
Is prs. Infants $3.50 White Kid Pumps,
sizes 2 to 8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
100 prs. Chudren's Satin Bed Room
Slippers, sizes to 2................H
Csecond Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
10 SIS Indian Shock
AbsOrbers, ST

2 Women's $50 Cowhide Week End
Cases, fittings. ................. SLABS
l SIS Wonderbilt Wardrobe Case, $11.95
1 Woman's $12.50 Square Hat Box,
leaCner $3.50
l Woman's $35 Week End Case, tray.
1lJLlIlBS SS SsCU
l pr. Of 75c Tee Shoe Covers. ACC
2 Mems $40 Leather Overnight Cases,
SASS
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Reclining
Lawn Chair. $l.69
with arms and footrest)


IS S1.29 15-ft. Lengths Garden Hose sec
S9.95 Everhot 2burner Electric
stoves SS.S5
so 81 Cake Boards and Covers, shop
worn .oSc
s2.95 Gallon Cans of Bonded House
rant .........:. minimum. 'Sl.So
81 Moth Preventives. .............50 SOC
All soc Moth Preventives. ....... Csc
SO White Stone Bird Baths. 81 so
3 $3.50 White Pottery Roman Pots $2a5
50 Csc Slicing Knives. ............20 zoe
% 81 Automatic Juice Reamers. sec
2 $3.50 Glass Cigarette Boxes. 81
81 $3.50 Nickel-plated Crumb Sets. 81
$50 81 Thermos Jugs. 1-gallon size. Sac
"a S2.95 Waterless Cookers. 80. .S1.95
10 Sis Wear Ever 4 at. Windsor
hettleS ............ .5oC
- s1.75 Wear-Ever 3-pc. Saucepan
Sets 81
$3.50 Miro Triplicate Sets. S1.S5
IL S1.75 Wear-Ever 9-inch Heavy Gauge
Frying Pans. CSC
20 soc SIT. TrelliSes, white ....... SEC
~ $1.95 Center Design TrelliSes. IT.
Ds 90 90 81 III ~ 90 80
S29.S5 White Refrigerator, 1oo-lb.
ssss Steel Utility Cabinets. s. inches inches
sig Sass Is Fuil Porcelain lined console sSe
i sss.s5 5-pc. walnut finish Breakfast
Set, floor sample. ...............S 24.95
"a $2S.95 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets,
25x40 inches. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S24.95
(F1nh Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
EEP- Only Two Days Left!
16 1926
See.Saws, $1.95

80 Csc Boxes Of Checkers. 10
10 So Imported Dolls, moving eyes. 90
SO Sets Of Alphabet Blocks. ST.
Is soc Sandy Andy" See-Saw Toys. 90
SOS Pera m b u ator, de lux
IIIOUCl SHO'O
$40 Perambulator, In tan. 1896
tsecond Floor. The Hecht oo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Boys Atwood
Swim Suits, S1.29

Boys Polo Shirts. rayon: to 16. . .Ssc
BOYS White Beach LOngies. . S5c
500 prs. Children's zoe Half SOx. pr, 16c
300 Boys and Children's 39c TO Csc
Hose, pr. ................ loc
100 Boys 81 3-piece Covert Camp
Suits .................. .$l.39
500 Boys 81 and SIPS Wash Suits. FAC
$50 Boys $50 and So Hats and
laps ovC
200 Boys 79c Khaki, Chambray and
Denim COver-ups. .............. SIC
200 Boys 79c Sport Shirts. ..... 48c
zoo prs. Boys 81 Pa jamas. ....... SIC
(Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Mems and WOmen's
Handkerchiefs, SC

81 Mems 81 Linen Handkerchiefs. soc
"a Mems 81 Hand rolled White Linen
Ha ndkerchiefs soc
IL WOmen's SO Extra Size Sport Hand
keTcnle1s .................. .Sl.oO
8 Mems Sl.50 Fancy Linen Handker-
cnIe1S ................ oUc
Mems SO Fancy Linen Handker-
cnieIS 81
Is WOmen's Soc Linen Handker-
chiefs ................... 29c
main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Upholstered
Radio Bench, $l.39

Ss5 Walnut Occasional Table. .S17.S5
$50 Davenport End Table. ..S12.5O
$500 2-pc. Mahogany Living Room
SIS Chestnut Frame Console Mirror $40
$3.50 Chestnut Console Table. -. SIS
Sl6S Antique Walnut Dresser. .s75
$50 Parchment Dresser, as is. $40
S195 10-pc. Walnut Dining Room
0ulUc 'oA%''OV
$50 Walnut Desk. ............. .S16.S5
$50 Walnut Bench, AS size. .$14.45
S1sS Ape. Walnut Bed Room Suite. S11s
SIS Walnut Vanity Table. ...... $3.50
$50 Walnut China Cabinet. -. $3.50
SIS Walnut Enclosed Server. .S6.95
S45 Odd Walnut Dresser. ..... $3.50
$50 Odd Walnut Buffet. ..... $3.50
$40 1O-pc. Walnut Dining Room
SUITE .Sll0
S7.95 Walnut Dining Room Chairs .S2.95
$40 Walnut Robe for Men. $3.50
S4S Mohair Club Chair $3.50
SIS Walnut Occasional Table. .S7.65
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Metal Table Lamp
With Shade. $2.49

Smoker Davenport Lamp, tray and ac-
ceSSOrles $3.50
Tile-Top Tables, bridge lamp at
tached NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1895
Vanity Shades, laced with colored rib
DOIlS Sl
Dresden B0udoir Bases, twin fig
Glass Base Vanity Table Sticks.
Pottery Animal Door Stops ....... .89c
Serving Trays, assorted colors. ..... 81
Popular Style Or n m ntal Ship
Models NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Crystal Photo Frames, Ike in. ... .S9c
Aquarium Stands, 2-gal. bowl. I. .$2.75
Fourth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
ROASTING CAN MAKE
OR SPOIL The
FLAVOR OF COFFEE
Hills Bros Patented Process
Removes Risk of Running
Roast - Assures Match
less Flavor, Always

Roasting determines the flavor of
coffee. Too much or too little can
cause dissatisfaction. But there is
a perfect degree of roast! Hills
Bros. invented and patented proc
ess that insures that degree for
every pound. 1t is called Controlled.
Roasting.
As the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow =. a little at a time SO
perfect, unvarying degree of roast
is secured for Hills Bros. Coffee by
Controlled Roasting - the patented
process that roasts evenly, con-
tinuously :. q little at q time. The
rare blend passes through the roast
ers in n steady, unvarying stream.
And instead of guessing - as is
necessary with ordinary, bulk meth
ods - Hills Bros. control the tenn
perature of the roast automatically.
Every berry is perfectly roasted.
As a result, every pound has
matchless, unvarying flavor.
To keep this delicious coffee fresh,
Hills Bros. pack it in vacuum cans.
Air, which makes coffee go stale,
is removed and kept out of the cans.
Ordinary, "air-tight" cans won't
keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros.
Coffee can't go stale. Order some
today. Ask for it by name, and
look for the Arab trademark on
the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. Q 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
Society
Clubs
LARGE ATTENDANCE
FEATURES ANNUAL
q. f. s. CONVENTION

Exceeding the attendance at al
previous state o. E. S. conventions
1900 Eastern Stars are in session
today at the convention held this
year in Coronado. Out of this
number 100 are official delegates
representing the 479 chapters in
California.
Election of officers is the chief
item of business for today and Elsie
Mae McGiffin of Los Angeles. as
sociate grand matron, and John
Lewis Mcdonald of San Jose. as
sociate grand patron, through to-
days election, will be advanced to
the positions of worthy grand ma
tron and worthy grand patron.
Among the distinguished guests
present yesterday were Mrs. Emma
p Chadwick Of Seattle. most worthy
grand matron of the general grand
chapter; Mayor Frank l. Wilson
of Coronado, and Col Carlos Hunt
ington, official representative OF
Gov. James Rolph. Jr.
Villa Jane Hellwig, worthy grand
matron, and Joseph NJ Argabrite,
worthy grand patron, were speak
ers yesterday as were other officers
and chairmen.
Last night a brilliant ball was
given IN the Hotel del Coronado
ballroom by the worthy matrons
and patrons Of the California chap
ters, honoring Mrs. Elsie Mae Nc
Giffin, associate grand matron.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
YUMA WEDDING OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Norma Wells of GrecnyilIe,
Mississippi, and j. w. Perryman II.
Of El Centre we're united in mar
riage in Yuma today with Mr. aaG
Mrs. Charles Bruno witnessing the
ceremony.
The bride arrived in Yuma from
Mississippi today and was met there
by the bridegroom and Mrs. Rose
and Mrs. Bruno.
She is a daughter OF Mr.. ana Mis-.
Y. N. Wells Of Greenyille, MIS-. and
attended school at that place. Perry
man is a son of Nj. and Mrs. .. ".
Perryman ST.. Of Springfield. No.
and attended school i'll Springfield.
He is ticket clerk At the Pacific
Greyhound Stage station here. hay
ing been transferred here from Los
Angeles two months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perryman will be a
home at one of the Orr bungalows
III the 500 block on Orange street.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
RED CROSS BOARD
RECEIVES REPORT

Confirmation of the appointment
of j. w. Donohue as a member of
the master committee Of the CEN
trail relief committee, took place at
yesterdays meeting of the Red
Cross board held last night at the
Southern Sierras offices.
Mrs Mae Sherry Winans, Red
Cross secretary. gave her report for
the month Of September. stating
that actual relief had been given
to n families, 90 of which were
local; %, the families of ex-serv-
ice men, and 26, the families of civ
ilians.
The sum Of S215.40 was expended
for groceries, lodgings, drugs. med
ical care, clothing, transportation
and meals. Many transientS were
returned to their homes and in q
number of cases complete rehabili-
tation was effected.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
SHRINE PLANS
BRIDGE PARTY

Plans for the Halloween card par
ty to be given the evening of Octo-
Der % in the Masonic Temple b.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W. S. of j.. oc-
capied the greater part of the
Shrine meeting held last night.
Committees arc making all sorts
of interesting plans for this event
and the Shrine extends n cordial
invitation to the public TO join them
in this Halloween celebration. Mrs.
Duana Stafford, 279, Will be delight
ed to take any reservations
In the absence of the ~orthy hish
pricstess, Bessie Bradford. The noble
prophecies. Olivia Tobin. presided
At the conclusion of the business
session, the members adjourned te
tie banquet hail, where refresh
ments were served