davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Items OF News
About Town

Miss Buick Underwood is expected
to return tomorrow from San Di-
ego where she has been the past
week visiting Miss Marie Edwards,
who formerly made her home in Ell
Centre.
Miss Clarice Ferguson and Miss
Nellie Cox are attending business
college in Santa Ana. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Ferguson and Mrs. Macl,
Henson accompanied them to Santa
Ana to see them comfortably es-
tablished for the term.
DR.. E. o. Carter returned 10 El
Centre this morning after having
attended the convention of the
Southern California Dental Society
in Los Angeles. He went to study
pyorrhea.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Smyser and
son. Ronald, were visitors from
Holtvllle yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Emmett Declared
Guilty OF Battery


SACRAMENTO, Cal, June II.
W.P)-State Assemblyman Dan w.
Emmett, Santa Paula, was found
guilty of battery late yesterday at
the conclusion of jury trial in po-
lice court.
He was charged with hitting a
traffic officer on the nose as the
outgroWth Of an alteration follow
ing an asserted infraction of a
minor traffic law May 9.
Defense Attorneys Percy G.. West,
Sacramento assemblyman, an d
Louis C. Drapeau, Ventura, asked
that sentence be withheld until
they could prepare a motion for a
new trial. A delay was granted un-
til Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Handsome Salary
Drawn BY Fox

NEW YORK, June II. (U.P)-Al-
though William Fox has retired
as a director of the Fox Film Cor
poration he still retains his $500 00O
a year post as chairman Of the ad-
visory board under the contract
entered into when he turned over
control of the huge amusement en-
terprise to the Harley Clarke in
terest in 1880, an official of the
corporation intimated to the United
Press today.
The contract runs for a period of
five years and the post is reported
TO be purely nominal as the So
called advisory board of the cor
poration has never functioned.
The agreement, according 10 some
reports, was entered into to keep
the popular film man, whose rise
in the industry would make his
name valuable to any unit in the
business, from becoming affiliated
with any other motion picture COM
pany
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

A complete job of ubrcatingfor as little as 81 90
for many cars that starts your off for the
summer, smootl1-running and fit as fiddle!
1t will make difference in every mile you travel
1t will protect your against summer heat and
dust. Your engine will run more smoothly. Your
will handle more easily and ride comfortably.
Standard fabrication is great money-saver. Bear
ings, gears and springs all protected by special
oils and greases, manufactured by Standard Oil
Company of California for the particular needs OF
your car.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Look Young
With MellO-glC

Beautiful women, admired for
youthful compilations, use MELLO-
CLIO, the new wonderful French
process face powder Purest and
smoothest powder known. Stays on
longer. No flaky or pasty look. No
CRIME or grit. MELLO-GLO pre-
vents large pores and never smarts
or feels dry. Blends naturally with
any complexion. Demand Mello-
glo Sold by Clements Drug Store.
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
TOBACCO FOR HENS
NOT NEW DISCOVERY

SALEM, Ore, June Il. W.p)-.
Oregon poultrymen are chuckling
over new discovery"-tobacco as
a poultry feed
The announcement was made
from a Pennsylvania college.
For 25 years, Oregon poultrymen
have used tobacco as poultry feed.
It's principal use was as preventive
of certain diseases.
Powdered tobacco mixed in bran
or mash feeds was a favorite reme-
dy and is still used quite generally.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

to hold it ON an assignment Of the
lease from Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, said
the complaint.
Mrs. Davis did no. consent to as
signment OF the lease to Singh. she
contended. A court order dispos-
sessing Singh of the land is asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

El Centre ended in court today
when Matte S. Davis and p. T..
Martin filed suit against Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Clarke and Fouja Singh.
asking possession Of the farming
property and damages Of $40 day
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

while Singh keci.s the property.
Mrs. Davis leased the property to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, according to
the complaint, and later, with their
help, sold it to Martin. Singh is in
possession of the property, claiming
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

Perishable Shipments Yester-
days total of cantaloupe shipments
was 281 carloads, according to re-
port submitted by B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner. other
shipments included 100 cars of wat
ermelons, SIS of honeydews, 40 of
mixed melons, seven of honeyballs
and four of carrots.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
DIR. A. h. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.

Coles Make Announcement-Mr
and Mrs. Robert Cole of SIT Holt
avenue are the proud parents of an
3ia pound baby girl, born to them
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The
young lady has been named Bar
bara Jean and she and her mother
are reported resting well.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
City and County News Briefs

Quench Your Thirst with pure,
ice cold lemonade at Paul's - SC a
glass. Next to stages. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

Five years ago butter samples
sent to Oregon Agricultural Col
lege scored 81 to 80; last year they
scored 80 TO SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

Anyone Interested in sending chill
dren to vacation camp at Hipass
call 1862. 1lt2m-w-f
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Surgical Aid Asked
For Venerable Tree

An aged pin oak tree overlook
ing the Potomac in the $500
block of Potomac Ave-, that has
witnessed many years Of local
history, will be given proper
surgical attention if the members
of Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton have they way.
William A. Roberts, assistant
corporation counsel, plans to con-
fer with F. T. Gartside, superin-
tendent of parks in the office of
Public Buildings and Public
Parks. The oak is located on
Federal property.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Police Speeding Foe
Victim of Fire Joke

Raymond v. Sinclair, the traf-
iic cop who was responsible for
the crowding of the courts with
violators Of parking regulations
and who is anathema to speed
ers, last night appealed to the
detective bureau for aid.
Sinclair claims that some prac-
tical jokers have turned in false
fire alarms giving his home as
the location of the fire. This
has occurred twice in the last
10 days, he declared.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

Transportation of all Kinds and at
all prices can be yours for the selecting
turn to the Used-Car columns In the
Classified Ads,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Dates Set For Big
 Legion Meetings
November Is to "A to Witness Several Meetings on
 Various Programs for 1882

commission, November 18th and 18th.
 Meeting of the National Exec utive committee, which is the gov- erning body of the legion between national convention dates, Novem- Der 16th and 17th. Annual meet and conference of the department adjutants and commanders. Mo- vember 18th, 18th and 20th. A similar conference of auxiliary department presidents and secre- taries will be held November 23d and 24th.
 Early Membership Imperative
 The full force of the organiza- tion will be given at once to the early membership enrolment for 1882. All preceding records were broken year ago in the advance payment of dues, and indications point to a continued interest and attention to this necessary activity this year. The. passing of the mill lion mark in membership this year has established a goal that the entire organization is eager to duplicate as early as possible, in order that undivided attention can be turned to the various programs of service decreed by the national convention in Detroit. Member ship, therefore, will have a prom inent place on the program for the conference of department com- manders and adjutants, which an- nually marks the starting point for intensive Legion work throughout ] the country on the new years ac. | tivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

Connecticut enjoyed the largest total building permit valuation that has been issued this year dur ing the month of September, the freight traffic department of the monthly survey taken by the New Haven Railroad shows. Among the 23 cities and towns covered i'll the railroad survey. there was an increase in permits of close to three million dollars both as com pared with August and with Sep tember, 1880. The collective total of these communities was higher than in any previous month this year.
 Permits granted to Yale univer- .sity by New Haven accounted for much of the increase, but the gains as compared with September, were nevertheless general throughout the state, thirteen of the 23 com munities showing a definite rise. Yale took out permits valued at $2,755,000 during the month for the erection of a new club house building and athletic department offices, for new dormitory quad rangle at High and Library streets and for the Sarah Way Thomp- kins Memorial hospital building on Howard avenue opposite the New Haven hospital.
 In addition to New Haven which topped the months list with a permit valuation of $3.121, ,193.. the 12 other cities and towns which enjoyed over their August figures were Bristol, Bridgeport, Green wich, Meriden, Midletown, New London, Norwafk. Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
THE FUNERAL OF
 REV I. J. CONL0N
Largely Attended at Our Lady of Sorrows
 Church, Hartford
MANY PRIESTS PRESENT

The funeral of Rev Thomas J. Conlon, M. S., former superior or LaSalette college on New Park ave- nue, Hartford. was held yesterday morning at Our Lady of Sorrows church and was largely attended by students of the college and priests.
 Rev Albert Rosset. M. S.. was celebrant of the solemn requiem mass; Rev Francis P. Keough, deacon, and Rev Joseph Valentie- jus, M. S.. subdeacon. Very Rev Msgr William H. Flynn was master of ceremonies. The acolytes were Rev Joseph Bergen. M. S.. and Rev Edwin Egan. M. s. The eulogy was delivered by Rev Charles Kir-
 Present in the sanctuary were: Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe. Rt Rev Msgr John Neil of Meriden; Rt Rev Msgr Patrick J. Supple of Boston and Revs John F. Hannon, William J. Collins, John A Fox, M. S., William F. Riddle, M. s., Alphonse Hebert, M. S.. Joseph Berard. M. S., Walter Graher. M. S.. E. Ladouceur. M. S.. A. Chapig- mac, M. S., Emile J. Chartier. M. S., John J. Downey, Raymond J. Kennedy, Thomas L. Greylish. John A. Costello, John A. Dooley. An thony M. Kaicher, J. V. E. Belan- ger, J. Oliver Cronan. Francis c. Higgins, John A. Ambot, John F. Callahan, Joseph T. Cunningham, Edward A. Gradeck. Charles M. Carty, Andrew J. Kelly, Raymond Mulcahy, Edward J. Reardon. Rev Frederick F. H. Mason, rector of Grace Episcopal church and Thom- as A. Dinan. NJ. s., all of Hartford; James P. Timmins, Myron V. Mil-' Ter. of West Hartford: Matthew J. Traynor. Thomas J. Laden. Joseph P. Rewinkle, John F. Donohue, John T. Connor, A. A. Wuskell. all l of New Britain; c. H. Poquette. of Meriden: William F. Odell of Elm wood: James J. Frederick of Gran M. Kirby, M. S., Stephen J. Coffey. John F. Casey, all of Bloomfield: D. J. O'Connor of Thompsonville. J. J. Kripas of Waterbury, Harold F. Daily of Windsor Locks. E. M. Hefffernan, O. F., E. A. Baxter. O.. P, R. L. Christopher, W. Ernest
 Wilson, V. P. Karkansmas, and Charles W. O'Leary, all of New William P. Lafiin of Bristol; Thomas H. Roland of Middletown: | P. F. Killeen of South Manchester;
 A. r. Moloret, M. S.. of Holyoke.
 Mass: James W. Dolan of West Springfield; R. J. Lawless of Chico
 pee Falls, Mass; Joseph Benge- l north, M. S.. of Altamat. N. Y.;
 J. A. Dutil, M. S., of Enfield. N. H.: l Thomas o. Flannigan. M. S., of 1 Phoenina. N. Y: S. Foristier. M. S.. J. Alphonse Lachapedd. M. s.. ] both of Fitchburg; O. Loreten. M. 1 S., of Bondsville, Mass; John P.
 Golfer. M. s., of West Virginia;
 Father J. Slusarz. M. S.. and Valen- tine Yuvsuske, both of Ware. Mass. ;
 John J. Callahan. M. s.. of Phoe-
 mica, N. Y.: Joseph Piszszalka. M.
 S.. of Nashua. N. 'H.: Clement A.
 Merrigan of Phoenica, N. r.; s.
 Foristier. M. s. and T. Monsdell of l Fitchburg, Mass. | The bearers were Judge Thomas J. Molloy. Thomas McBrien. John
 Lane, James A. Fay. Frederick Murphy and Patrick Mckee.
 Burial was in Mt St Benedict 1 cemetery. The burial service was conducted by Rev Thomas A Dinan, I M. S., and a choir of priests chant Il ed the "Benedictus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
The Disabled
 Veterans Assn
Officers Installed By State Commander Edward
 Kelly of Meriden

State Commander Edward Kelly of Meriden officiated last evening at the formal installation of the newly elected officers of the Wa terbury chapter of the Disabled American Veterans. Representa- tives of local veterans organiza- tions was also in attendance at the meeting held in Columbus hall. A social session followed the induca,' ton ceremonies.
 The officers installed: Commar- der, John J. Mulligan; senior vice. commander, John Breen; junior vice. Gilbert Hanson treasurer, James Martone; chaplain, Robert Harrington; officer of the day, Edward Cass; sergeant-at- arms, Harry Reiger, and adjutant, William Murray. MT Murray was reappointed to the position of ad- jutant.
 Others who spoke were Homer Northrop of the G. A. R. and George Byrnes, commander Of l Wheeler Young post, V. F. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
FINDING OF THE
 DEPUTY CORONER
Finds No Criminal Negli- gence in Fatal Accident
 on Meriden Road
ON SEPTEMBER 20

Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth while finding evidence of poor judgment on the part of Ed
 ward Czaplicki of 146 Governor street. New Britain, in the opera tion of an automobile on the Mer- iden Road on September goth, has exonerated the accused driver from any responsibility in connection with the death of Joseph Pietras- newski, 25, of New Britain.
 Czaplioki while driving toward Waterbury was troubled by the lights of a car approaching in the opposite direction. He pulled to one side, but failed to slacken the speed of his machine. It colltded
 with truck operated by John Col lins of Fairview street. The New
 Britain machine swerved one side and went down an embankment.
 Pietrasnewski and Telefor Pop
 kowsku of 275 Pennington avenue. New Britain, owner of the car. were thrown out of the machine The deceased had his skull crushed in the accident. Popkowski spent several days in St Mary's hospita! The accident occurred near the Milldale Tramway Company's barns. It was clear night, traf- fic was light and the New Britain car was hitting forty miles an hour on a straight-away when the crash took place.
 Witnesses examined during the inquest were John H. Collins. Fair view street: Captain Frank R: Cut ting and Patrolman George Flavin:
 George Deconick, Willow court; Charles Moulton, Fairview street :; Charles Kie, 447 Meriden road; Alfred Mclaughlin. 190 Circular
 avenue; Dr T. Francis Mcdonald, 2s3 West Main street; Leo Phrv-
 niewicki, ITO Oak street; Henry Swieacicki. 3 Pond street; Thomas
 Sakocius, Chestnut Hill road, Sey- mour. .t...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Judge Finn Hands
 Down Decision John Borinski Awarded Damages Against Gio-
 vani Gizze

Damages of $21s.75 were award ed John Borinski against Giovanni Gizze in a judgment handed down in the common pleas court yester- day afternoon by Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court. The deicision follows trial of the case heard in the court last week. The plaintiff brought the suit to recover for damage to his car foi- lowing a collision on the Thomas ton road near the Red Path Inn on last January 24. The court also finds for the plaintiff on the de- fendan't cross complaint, stating that the Berinski machine was halted and that the Gizze machine came along at q fast rate and sl<idded on the ice into. the plin- fiff'g machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
SEPTEMBER BUILDING HIGHEST OF YEAR
New Haven Tops
 List; Valuation
 Put At $3,121,193
Twelve Additional Cities and Towns Enjoy Gains Over August Figures-Ten Reveal Increases as COnl- pared With Similar Period a Year Ago

Wallingford, Waterbury, West Hartford and Willimantic. Meriden and Hartford had the second and third highest totals. respectively.
 Ten of the communities had in- creases as compared with the corresponding month of last year. They were Derby, Greenwich,
 Hartford, Meriden, Middletown, New Haven, Norwich, Wallingford, West Haven and Wililmantic. Com parative figures for September, 1891, and for September. 1880, are reported in the railroads survey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
State Motor
 Vehicle Hearing

The following persons have been notified to attend hearing of the state motor vehicle com- msision in the city court room. Tuesday. October 27, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon:
 Joseph Robinson, 56 Vine street; Anthony Diamond, ASA South Main street; James Robinson, 8S North Elm street; Edward Brennan, 173 Winthrop street, Torrington; John Davidson Sloss Jr, Holbrook street, Ansonia; Clarence O. White, PIvnnuth Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 21.-Im- portant dates in American Legion affairs, when the. recent mandates of the national convention will be carefully studied and plans laid for carrying them out in the vari- ous programs of the coming year, have been set as follows:
 Meeting of the Americanism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
FOR WOMEN'S GOLF
Seventy-Two to Compete for D. c,
Title-Start Play Tomorrow
on Chevy Chase Links.

Seventy-two women will take part in
the District championship tournament
opening tomorrow at Chevy Chase. with
Mrs. Betty p. Meckley of Indian Spring
as the defending champion. The pair
ings follow
Starting at NO. l tee:
s:O5-Mrs. A. Won Steiner, Beaver Dam.
aS is otG'9 PoR RsfE M haaa s sRdq Miss
Flersence Scott l., Indian Spring; -,
s:20-Mrs. Ralph Orr. Congressional, and
S:25~Mrs.. & M. McCieliand. Manor, and
Mrs. 7. n. Beavers. Beaver Dam. -,
Mss oMIs Irs AtnS %oadm a5nsNavy and
8:4o~Mrs. j. F. +. 6oWda aIILs"' Congressional,
and Miss Sue asalt mat una:tache aiAn 0siHE
s:50-Miss Elizabeth, Harris, unattached.
ana s5sMrs srri corb Mas6 ooiu96ia, and
Mrs; Perry B.. Hoover. Indian Spring.
Mrs, A. M. Milton, Army-NaYy
,0;o5-Mrs.. W; a. Noyss. Army-Navy, and
MS F picklnsoal Let's. rnattached. a1
9:2o-Mrs. J. r. Gross. indian Spring, and
s2s@Mrs. Betty MecSIey, indian Spring,
and i,6 H. 4 KNOX coprgressional, ,A..u r,,,..
and Mrs. Hume Wrong. Chevy Chase.
e:35-Mrs. Harrison Brand, Chevy Chase.
and Miss Virginia Williams, Congressional
9:4o-Mrs. J. w. Cellar, Chevy Chase, and
MIS-. J. F. Dryden. Chevy Chase.
9:z5--Mrs J. M. Haynes. Columbia. and
Mrs. s. F, COladay, Columbia.
r:50-Miss Susan Lacke-. Chevy Chase,
and Miss Louise Clavton Chevy Chase.
9:55--Mrs. Frank r. Kaefer, Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. II. b. Hird. Manor.
10:0o-Mrs. j. r. DeFargeS Columbia. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Shock, Army-NaVy.
10:05-Mrs. S. G. Hooper, Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. J. NJ. Carlisle, Chevy Chase.
10:10-Mrs. Middleton Eeaman, Baunocf-
burn. and Mrs. Charles Lawler. unattached.
1015-Miss Elizabeth BraWner. Chevy
Chase. and Miss X. Lownan Congressional.
i0:20-Mrs. G.. A. Slater, Columbia, and
Mrs. Tom Moore. Indian Spring.
l0:25--Mrs. F. j. Godfrey, unattached, ana
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Woodmont.
Starting at No 10 tee:
e:0e-Mrs. w R. Bush Congressional and
Mrs. R. A Lacey, washington.
9:05--Mrs. j. NJ. Jester, Washington, and
Mrs. Jesse Miller, Woodmoat.
s:1c-Mrs- Jack Schulnan, Woodmont, and
Mrs. J. E. McCabe. Washington.
9:15-Mrs. J. o. Rhyme, Congressional, and
Mrs. D. N. Burnham. Manor.
9:20-MrS. c. c. Gill, Army Navy and Mrs.
Lewis Coke, Army-Nayyy,,, 60,
and Mrs. L. d. Booth. Chevy Chase.
and Mrs. c. B. DesJardines. Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CITY NET TOURNEY
is SLOWED BY RAIN
Only Two Matches in Doubles Are
Played-Important Program
Arranged for Today.

Rain and cold weather yesterday re-
suited in the calling off of play in the
City of Washington tennis champion
ships on the Rock Greek courts, but two
matches in the mems doubles were
played at Washington Grove, Md, by
contestants who were behind in the
competition.
In these Hyman Gutenberg and
Gould defeated Staubley and Sendel in
third-round encounter, ca, 4-6,
6-l, and then went on to down Deck
and Seidel in a quarter final match,
Ga, Ga. The winners will face Man
gen and Marley this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Semi finals in the mems singles and
women's singles, quarter-final and an
other senni-flnal match in the mems
doubles and the final in the women's
doubles also are scheduled today. Com
petition will start at o'clock.
Today's schedule follows:
Mems Singles.
Semi-fnals - Mitchell VS.. Elliott;
Mangan VS.. Shore, 2 o'clock.
Women's Singles.
Semi hnaIs-Mrs. Martinez vs.. Clara
Tabler; Miss Walker VS.. Mrs. Stone, 2
o'clock.
Mems Doubles.
gu ter-finals-O'Neil and Love VS..
Mafitt and Stevens, O'Clock; winners
vs. Rutley and Howenstein, semi finals,
O'Clock
Semi finals--Mangan and Markey VS..
H. Ritzenberg and Gould, 4 O'Clock.
Women's Doubles.
Final-Misses Tabler VS. Mrs. Stone
and Mrs Newbold, o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
BY the Associated press-


n Jew YORK. May 23.--Fifty-three
M players. including 81 who fin
/ islled high in last years event
and 10 members Of the British
Ryder Cup team, will be exempt from
ouahfying for the national open golf
tournament scheduled to start July 2
at the Iverness Club at Toledo Ohio.
The announcement was made today
by Robert M Cutting. chairman of the
Championship COMMITTEE of the United
States Golf Association in connection
with the closing Of entries for the sec
iional qualifying rounds, TO be held
June in 20 districts. A total of 1,097
contestants will play for 81 places,
bringing the championship field up
TO $50.
Included in the list Of Americans
automatically eligible to compete at
Toledo is Robert Tyre Jones, ir., the
champion, who will not defend his title.
Craig Wood, well known professional,
and John Goodman, amateur, also we're
eligible without qualifying, but did not
file entries.
Chicago Has Fifteen.
The Chicago district, with Is to
qualify, and New York, with 10. lead
the field in the number of those to gain
places on June g. The Pittsburgh.
'Cieyeland and Detroit districts each
will qualify eight.
Following is the list Of districts with
the number Of entri1 and the number
to be qualified from each:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
BAR WOMEN ON BUSY
DAYS AT BEAVER DAM
Girls Willing to Pass Up 18-Hole
Course on Week Ends-New
Road Soon Ready.

LANDOVER. Md May 23.-Elimi-
nation of women from the Beaver Dam
Country Club l3-hols course on Satur-
DAY afternoons, Sunday mornings and
holiday mornings was favored by an
Overwhelming informal vote at the an
rual stag dinner Of the club. The
women, however. win have preference
on the nine hole course The women.
say club officials. also are in favor Of
The idea, at least the great majority Of
them.
The proposition will come UP for
formal consideration at the clubs next
business meeting to be held soon.
II was announced that the macadam
road being built from the entrance Of
the club grounds to the club house. a
distance OF approximately 1900 feet.
will be opened within a few days. An
improved water system soon is to b.
installed which. 1t is stated, will mark
g definite step toward the proposed
swimming pool.
The clubs membership dive has
proved highly successful, &c wa reverted,
Effective June /, the initiation fee will
20 back TO $40 from SIS. It was cut to
SIS January last.