davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

vt Is seldom that we And handwrit-
ing which indicates such mixed
personality as does this one. From
Il the general form of his letters we
should expect to find o man who Is
very hasty and impatient to complete
any work undertaken. The manner In
which he dots his CPS" however, with
a small circle, gives an opposite indi-
cation. 1t usually points to a very de-
liberate person, who thinks carefully
about every small detail. 1t may be
that he has the happy faculty Of think
ing through any plan slowly and care
fully and then rushing 1t to its compile
ton.
We might expect to find him fond
of the out of doors. He probably takes
a keen interest in games especially
those in which skill Is OF greatest I'M
portance.
He Is probably interested in the lives
of his friends and may have a tend
ency to fall into the common error Of
giving too much free advice. He would
possibly do it in a very friendly spirit,
but advice is frequently not received
in the same manner as 1t Is given.
This may antagonize those who do not
understand him.
If he is married he is probably Q
kind husband and father. Family ties
would mean much to the type indicated
here, and he would usually be happier
married than single.
He may enjoy doing things with his
hands. and should try to express any
creative ability he has with this type
of work.
Note-Analysis OF handwriting e. not
an sroct SCIENCE. according to .corld IN
ard lots q fun. The Star. presents the
do9pe fsat,rs :" tndt sp,''t ION, ,oyittne
analyzed send q sample to Miss MoekG-
bee care Of The ,S Stqr at9 1sS.r 'O tnts,s
preted in this column or you will yscetue
HANDWRITING analysis chart which yow
tcH find an interesting study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
oAN THE BEST OF THE FRUIT.

Initial cost can be eked out to its ut
most by utilizing every bit Of the fruit
10 best advantage. First, jelly can be
made Of the highest grade by barely
covering the fruit with water and cook
ne until tender. straining through cloth
but not squeezing and adding sugar to
the amount Of three-quarters cup to each
cup Of strained Juice. Bring to a boil.
and boil hard for IS minutes. Skim
on the scum constantly. Children like
this spread on bread. but it will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MLADY BEAUTIFUL
~ LOIS LEEDS.

panied by stamped. self-addressed en-
velope to cover mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

OF dollars q year. She goes
after other crops, too. She is next in
rank to the boil weevu on the cotton
bolls.
Again 1t is the children of the fam
Nv who do SO much damage. The moth
er Is about three -fourths of an inch
long. She Is q dull olive green which
varies to q light green with reddish
brown colorS on her wings. About mid
day she becomes very active and hovers
over the throat Of the corn plant. In
the evenings they ny about slipping nee
tar from flowers and fly away in search
Of q suitable plant on which to place
their eggs The egg is about the size
Of q pinhead. It Is like ball with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
CIV.
CORN EAR WORM.
(Heli0thag ObsoIeta.)

w WHEREVER corn is grown in
n the United States this most
NM destructive corn enemy is
seen. She costs us millions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
|43 GET PRIZES AT
WELLS COUNTY show
Compilation Is Made by Man
agement Of Annual Alfalfa
Hay Exhibition

Fessenden, N. D., March 18.-Forty-
three of the 2l0 exhibitors at the
fourth annual Wells county alfalfa
show here Monday won prizes. &C
cording to a compilation by the show
management Wednesday.
In addition to the local@exhibits, a
large number of the prize : winning
samples shown at the state seed show,
Minot, were exhibited here.
The event was sponsored by mem
bers of the Fessenden Lions club
aided by local business men and
County Agent Edward w. Vsncura
Members of the Lions club committee
were William Barr, Fred lesson, Steve
Litke, William KEEPER and A. F. Bel
cher. The exhibits were judged by
DR.. E. G. Booth of the State Agricul-
tural college. Fargo.
Winners of the alfalfa hay exhibits
we're: Perry Anderson, Manfred, LIST
John Litke, Fessenden, End; Pau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

Zumpf. Hamberg, 3rd: Stoke Broth.
ers, Cathay, 4th; Steve Leitks, Fes.
sender, 5th: w. F. Volta, sykeston
9Th; Christ Zimmerman, Ernrick, It'll;
w. o. Josund, Cathay, Sth: I. r
Price, Fessenden, 9th; and Andrew
Dahl, Fessenden, 10th.
Premium winners OF the seed grain
show in connection with alfalfa day
follow:
Durum wheats-Kubanka wheat
Otto Klindworth, Fessenden, list; Of
to Leitner, Fessenden. End. Mindum
wheat - Earl Zellrner. Hamberg, LIST:
Otto Klindworth. Fessenden, and.
Any other variety Durura wheat;
John Lies, Cathay, LIST; and Edward
Meyer. Sykeston, 2nd.
Hard wheats-Marquis wheat-Si.
mon Dallman. Chaseley. LIST: John
Like, F~essenden, and. Ceres wheat
Edward Meyer, .Sykeston.. 1st: Fred
Muscha, Harvey. and. Any other ~
riety Of hard wheat-Emus L. Bell
quist, Cathay, LIST; Herbert Weigelt,
Manfred, and.
Oats-Early oats-Otto Kliudworth,
Fessenden. LIST; John Like. Fesseu-
den. and. Medium early oats-Earl
zellrner, Hamberg, list: q. q. Smith,
Heaton, End. Late oats-Willialn Kya-
nner, Fessenden, list; Herbert Weiselt,
Manfred, and.
Barley = Six-row - Fred Mvscha,
Harvey, LIST; Etnus !. Bellqutxt, Ca
thay, End. Two-row-Edward Meyer,
sykeston. list; Otto Klindwoeth, Fes-
sender, End.
Flax - Bison - otto Klipdworth,
F~essenden, list; Edward Meyer, Sykes
ton, End. Any other variety Of flax
Albert Weigelt, Manfred, LIST: Edward
Meyer, Sykeston, End.
Alfalfa seed-Gritnm-john 6chus-
ter, Bremen. LIST; Edward Meyer,
sykeston, Ind.
Speltz-Edward Meyer, sykeston.
LIST; Paul Zumpf, Hamberg, and.
Corn-Northwest dent-Fred Mus-
cha, Harvey, LIST. Minnesota No. Is
Karl Kruger, Fessenden, LIST. FAl-
coner-Otto Klindworth, LIST.
Attendance prizes for the event
were awarded to the following: Mrs.
Jacob Kleinsasser, Chaseley, list:
Gordon Raile, Fessenden, and; John
Edigner, Cathay, 3rd; George People.
F~esSenden, 4th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
Bismarck Man Is on
Plumbers Program

Grand Forks, N. D., March l8.-R
Election Of officers, addresses and
other business matters was to engage
members of the state association Of
master plumbers at the concluding
session Wednesday of the annual
two-day convention here.
Speakers win be A. L. Bavone, Bis
marck, representing the department
Of public health: D. r. Thomas, Min
neapolis, secretary-attorney Of the
Central Western Credit association:
and Joseph G. Hildebrand, Chicago,
representing the Plumbing and Heat
Ing Industries bureau.
A dinner and entertainment pro-
gram climaxed Tuesdays sessions.
Speakers were Joseph Keller, Fargo,
president Of the association; A. w.
Hoppert, Wahpeton. president Of the
State School of Science and Profess
scr A. w. Gauger, Grand Forks, head
Of the university division Of mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

cloudy day with an automobile Is OF
20 years ago. he generally had a good
compass as q part Of his equipment
and he needed 1t.
If he got lost at night and was lucky
enough to find q house, the owner
would give him some such directions
as these: "You take the main road
and 60 straight north"
Following that advice, the driver
would proceed for q few miles over q
road that ran in every other direction
but straight north: then he would
come to a place where the trail forked
in three or four directions. Well, from
that point on it was just too bad.
When morning came he might find
that he had gone 10 or 50 miles In
the wrong direction.
Some different now! Graded,
hard-surfaced highways: roads well
marked: good road maps: high
powered cars; balloon tires-all these
tend to make driving a pleasure in
stead Of hard work.
You may talk all you please about
the good old days. but, as far as I am
concerned, I'll take the good new
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
WHEAT STORED.O
n. D. FARMS much
BELOW ESTIMATES
Survey Shows Only About Half
az Much as in 1890 Being
Held in Northwest

Chicago. March lS.-R-Supplies
Of wheat held by producers on March
] were much below expectations Of
the Farmers National Grain corpor-
alton. q government sponsored CO.
operative sales agency, 1t announced
Tuesday night.
The report. made after q survey In
winter and spring wheat areas, re-
vealsd that only about halt as much
grain is being held on farms and in
country elevators In Kansas, Mime
sofa. North and South Dakota, Mons
taua and parts Of Nebraska and Colo
RADIO Is ct this time last year.
Heavy selling BY grain farmers to
raise money to meet spring taxes,
together with unusually heavy feed
Ing, has made tremendous inroads on
the volume Of wheat held on farms
and Ia country elevators during the
last two months" the statement said.
The report closed with q warning
70 farmers that they were not to take
the results Of the survey "as offering
IN opportunity to increase the out
put" In this case. 1t said, farmers
likely would delay emergence from
the wilderness Of below-cost wheat
production.
UnnLmed competent officials of
North Dakota" reported stocks in
country elevators in that spring wheat
area at IS per cent less than last
year, the statement said, while an
unidentified railroad declared wheat
stocks In elevators along its lines.
were reduced by about half. South
Dakota and Montana reports indi-
Gated elevator wheat stocks Of about
Is per cent Of last years while one
company operating 260 elevators sup
piled figures showing A per cent less
spring wheat and so per cent less
durum on hand than at this time,
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
Declare Returning
Mexicans Starving

Mexico City, March 8.-(R-An
Hermosillo. Sonora, dispatch to Uni
versal drafico Wednesday said that
repatriated Mexican workers aSTtv-
ing from the United States are in
such a lamentable state that many
have taken to eating grass q their
only means Of sustenar1ce. A number
have died.
Twelve workment satisfied their
appetites in q restaurant at Hermos-
silo Tuesday and when the bill was
presented turned 1t back with instruc-
tions that It be sent to the state gov
eminent for payment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
Bismarck Veteran Recalls Day
When He Knew Every Car
Owner in City

Editors Note: "reminiscences
of the days when the automobile
was merely a "new-fangled" ma
chine which scared the horses OF
more conservative people are re-
called b. c. B. Whitley, one of
Bismarck's pioneer automobile re-
pair men. in the following article,
written for The Tribune and pre-
sented by this newspaper on the
eve Of the annual Automobile
show, which opens Friday,
March 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

FOR NINETEEN years. our Research Department hn
kept intimate touch with every new development fScienee
that could be applied to the m~anufacufe Of cisaseees.
During this period there has been no development Of sesbed
value OF importance to the smoker which we have not
ineorponted into the making Of Chesterfield cigarettes.
Lxet & Myers Tdh1av q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
Press Enforcement
Of Law Governing
P~erishable, Foods

Washington, March l6.-R-The
agriculture department plans to press
Its campaign for enforcement Of the
rertshable agricultural commodity
act.
Two solicitors have been appointed
under . 100000 appropriation pro-
vided by congress to carry out the IL
censing OF commission merchants,
brokers and dealers In fresh fruits
and vegetables and adjust more than
400 complaints arising under the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
SAVES FORMER E

Nairobi, British East Africa, Marcn
1S.-P-His enemy in war: his savior
in peace. Captain Campbell Black,
British flier, spotted the black Maltese
cross on a disabled plane In the des-
ert. He made a risky landing and
found that the pilot was Ernst Udet,
German ace. He shared his rattors
and later sent q rescue expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
WANTS WYOMING HUSBAND

Cheyenne, Wyo., March lS.-R-
An English maiden Is looking for q
Wyoming husband. She wrote Mayor
Cal Holiday saying she understood
cowboys were superior to any other
species. Thirty men have applied. and
the letters still are coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
G. 3. Whitley Has Watched Growth
Of Auto Through Mechanics Eye.

miles: and that was all those crooked
prairie trails would stand for. When
q man started out at night or on a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

There are $50 national forests in
the United States, with q total area
OF more than 160, 900 900 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

II hot instead OF cold water is used
In soaking dried fruit, the fruit will
absorb the water much more quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

preciated Mrs. Steele's hoslitality
were: NIesdames J. c. Rouser. Evan
T. Hewes, W. c. Bowman, o. B
johnson. Charles Hackleman. o. B
Flory. CLYDE Havens, Arthur Mar
tin, Elmer Forester, Weston VAN
der Poel. Earl BENEFITS. M. A.
Hurst. J. A. Wilson. j. c. Boone, J.
z. Burns. J. A. Forester, j. T. Page,
Earl Northrup. S a. Grimes, John
Frohly, II. L. Baker, Henry Frost
and c. E. Daley; and Misses Kath-
ryn Steele, Margaret Page, and
Mooney
Residents of Mesquite Lake, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Robertson. were visit
ed June is by Mrs. Hershell Gran
dey and Miss Berta Mae Grandey.
Mrs. Ollie Iiydick and her two
daughters, Frances and Virginia,
spent three days last week as house
guests of Mrs. Jennie Moretti at
Heber.
Miss Dorothy Paine departed for
Los Angeles Sunday morning where
she will visit Mrs. Pearl LaRue
Strong and her sister, Mrs. Florence
Paine Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs George Yukawa
motored to San Diego last week. for
q tWo-day pleasure visit.
Accompanied by his son, Stanley,
Harry Lydick drove to Buena Park
early Tuesday morning where he
viii remain until Thursday.
New NcCabites are Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Steen from Winchester
who are on the Dahlia canal on the
F. Y. Paine ranch. With them are
their three children, James, HUI
bert. and Marie, and Mrs. Steen S
sister. Ernestine Harrison.
Mrs. Margaret Won Allmen was a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
BY MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Corresnondent

On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert House entertained many Of
their friends with a delightful party
IN form of weiner bake. Later,
cake and delicious pineapple ice
cream was served the following
guests. Afessrs. and Mesdames Joe
Cunningham, Roy Hayens. Clyde
Hsvens; Misses Lucy Fay Denham,
Emma Loui and Loretta Cunning
ham, and Opal Crawford, MeSsrs.
Joe Cunningham, John. Lee, Bobbie,
and Howard Hayens, Earl Dennison.
and Miller.
In Ontario over the weekend.
Guy Harper and his daughter, Miss
Vivian visited their wife n d
mother. who has been visiting Mrs.
Homer Tate The main attraction
was a little daughter born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Tate last week.
One evening last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Hersheu Grandey enjoyed a
call by Mr.. and Mrs. Bohnom. who
came from Brawley to visit.
Miss Kathryn He'll and Miss La-
cille GosS on June Il accompanied
Carl Heighth and Walter Perris TO
Pine Valley where they met Mr..
and Mrs Heighth OF San Diego and
picnicked with them il that valley.
Mrs. S. A. Grimes and daughter.
Marybelle returned home after
week spent with her mother. Mrs
Mallory, her aunt. Mrs. Haines. and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

Earlene and Joseph Northrup, Miss
Grace Sprinkle, Charles and Will
liam Waegle. Miss Lena Forester,
Mrs. Dickson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Page.
Mrs. Alexander Doig entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Havens and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Havens in her Holt
vile home recently.
A dinner was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Steele this week for Mr.
and Mrs .Pritchard, George Rives,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Martin and
Carol and Lois Martin.
Mrs. Harry Lydick and her two
daughters are in Buena Park visit
ing Mrs. Iva Dragoman. Mrs. Ly-
dick will spend the summer there
and may make her home there per-
manently. Buena Park was her
residence before coming to Nc
Cabc.
Miss Berta Mae Grandey. Miss
Marie Slovak, Albert Remedies, and
Oliver Rice drove up to Jaeumba
together, Sunday, and spent the af-
ternoon taking pictures.
In their home at Mt. Signal, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Havens entertained
with a dinner Friday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Havens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Havens.
Everett Forester left Saturday
10 visit relatives at Highlands for
the weekend.
The last McCabe dance of the
season proved to be as successful as
its sponsors had planned with an
even larger and better crowd OF
dancers than they have had for
some time from this vicinity. There
will be no more dances until fall.
Expecting to be gone II days
Fred Paine and Andrew Thaanum
from Ell Centro, drove north out OF
the valley early Sunday morning
Their goal is Yosemite Valley which
they will reach going by way of San
Bernardino and Owens Valley. They
will return via Los Angeles.
Coming from Los Angeles, John
Labrucherie and his son, John, Jr.,
visited the formers sister-in-law
Mrs. Labrucherie during the week.
end. The visitors also saw Mr. and
Mrs. D. Claverie in Jasper district.
Mrs. Marguerite Grimes has been
kept busy away from home on sew
eral juries at the courthouse in the
last two weeks.
Mrs. A. Doig, Mrs. Clyde Havens
mother, went to Porterville to spend
her summer vacation on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Logan of Cal
exico were guests at a dinner at
the Fred c. Smith home Tuesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith cele-
brated their fourth wedding anni-
versary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

her sister. Miss Mary Armstrong in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Anna B. Paine was q visitor
OF Mrs. Lottie Mason and Mrs
Frank Stall on Tuesday.
Robert and Howard Hayens re-
Gently spent two days with their
aunt, Mrs. o. A. Page, who lives in
Holtville.
Saturday evening dinner was en-
joyed by Mrs Elmer Keltz. Of II
Cenro. with Nj and Mrs. Elmer
Forester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tullis Of
Imperial were visiting in the neigh
borhood last week and attended
the dance at the school building on
Saturday with Mrs. Marguerite
Grimes. Mrs. Tullis was known be-
fore she married. as Miss Blanche
Sharp.
Mrs. Claire Harper has recovered
from a serious attack of tonsiiitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Havens. res
ident OF FL Centre. visited for q
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Havens.
The latest meeting Of the MeCabe
Ladies Home Department met at
Mrs. jay Steeles home. June i. Il
great deal Of the interest was shown
concerning salads and frozen des-
serts The next gathering. which
will be q social one. will be a picnic
luncheon at noon at the El Centro
park on June 25. All the women in
the neighborhood are welcome.
The women who enjoyed and ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

luncheon guest of Mrs. Fred C..
Smith on Monday
Walter Paine was in the valley
Wednesday, from the Laguna re-
sort.
Miss Doris Burleson came from
FL Centre June l6 for an afternoons
visit with Miss Berta Mae Grandey.
E. E. Forester came pacx from a
trip to the coast on SATURDAY. and
with him is his nephew Bill Porter
who will be his visitor while.
Friday Mrs. Fred Havens and her
daughter, Thelma. were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Clyde Havens.
Friends of Alice Hallman have re-
eeiyed word she will return here
soon TO continue treatments she has
been taking at the Barlow sanitar-
ium.
Virgil Fairchild, Frank Bezde-
check, Lewis He'll and Donald
Bradshaw were in San Diego to-
gether several days this week.
Visitors in Heber from this dis
trict of Mrs. Jennie Moretti on
Monday were Mrs. Lottie Mason
Mrs. F. w. Paine, Misses Mildred
and Caroline Paine. and Glenn
Stall
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mae
Tumlinson and her daughter. Miss
Mary Lou. from Heber. called on
Mrs. Hershell Grandey and Miss
Berta Mae Grandey.
AT another swimming party at
the Armstrong pool north of Dixie
land. Mrs. James A. Forester was
the hostess. Those who attended
the party Sunday night were Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Grimes. Marybelle
and Paul Grimes, Mrs. w. R. Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Northrup
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
STATE HIGHWAY
WORK IN COUNTY
SHOWS PROGRESS

Road projects in Imperial county
include that of seven miles from
Holtville to the east highway canal
which is 20 per cent completed
This work is being done at an es-
timated cost OF $274,579
The road from the state line at
Yuma westerly, grading and paving,
is 80 per cent completed. This
stretch of highway is five miles in
length and the estimated cost is
SPAS OFT.
Sixty per cent completion is an
nounced for the 1873 miles of road
work from Arroyo Salado to the
northern boundary. The work here
includes grading. paving and storm
protection. The estimated cost is
S5l6,955.
That portion of the highway
from Trifolium canal to Kane
Springs. including grading, paving
and storm protection for distance
of 6.13, is 80 per cent completed
The cost is estimated at $l56.846.
The seven miles west of Dixieland
to Dineland is a project upon which
no action is reported so far The
budgeted amount for this piece OF
road work is $4,000.
The above information is con-
tanned in a bulletin prepared by
the department of public works in
connection with construction and
reconstruction of the state highway
system and was made for the Cal
+, ifornia State Chamber of Com
merce.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
NORTHUMBERLAND
PLANS TO HOLD
RADIO CONTEST

A nationwide poll Of radio list
a presidential election will be con-
! Quoted over the air during the
month of July. This radio pro-
gram research, destined to solve
problem which has vexed CONNER
cial sponsors since the childhood of
radio, will be undertaken by Mont
gomery Ward & Company with the
cooperation of the National Broad
casting Company.
The four uniquely interesting
programs from which the popular
choice is to be made represent four
distinct types of radio entertain
ment.. They will give the millions
of radio fans an opportunity to say
which form Of entertainment is
most acceptable to have served them
as a daily feature for the remainder
of the year.
The sponsors are offering cash
awards totalling $4,000 for the best
letters determining the type of
radio program and the preference
for listening time. The contest will
be supported by an extensive news
paper advertising campaign.
Each program is to be broadcast
daily except Sunday for one week
beginning July 1st. The series will
open with an orchestra under the
direction of an internationally fa-
nous conductor. The program of
the second week will be an enter
tanning dramatic sketch of home
life played by stars of stage and
radio fame. The third week will be
given over TO presentation of
modern minstrelsy. And the final
program offering will be one of
song and sentiment.
Requirements for entering tn e
contest will be announced during
the opening program on July 1st.
The contest will close on August
7th. Entry blanks will be mailed to
100000 families and additional
blanks can be obtained free of
charge from any of the $50 Ward
stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Garden Bridge To
Be Given Tonight

Everything is in readiness for the
first annual garden card party OF
the Woman's auxiliary OF the Bar
bara Worth Country club TO be
given tonight ON the Philley and
Sones lawns on Wensley avenue in
the 600 block.
College and high school students
for whom arrangements will be
made to play in special group, are
to be given special rates.
Accommodation will be provided
for parties and extra partners will
be supplied when necessary. Reser-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Celebrates Spring With 2 Baths

MADISON, Wis. (U.P)-Annie, the
elephant in Villas Park Zoo here, ate
a bushel of dirt and took two mud
baths the first day she was taken
from her indoor quarters to the
outdoor enclosure where she spends
her summers.