davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
GRIMES FACES
EARNSHAW
Continued From Page n

Continued From Page n
Burleigh Grimes probably will
mount the slab for the Cardinals.
1t should be a real pitchers duel
for both have shown fine form
in earlier games.
The Cards are quoted at Z to S
to win.
Yes, indeed. plenty of the town
folk are all "off" Gabby "for life"
They accuse him of taken IAN un-
necessary gamble" with Paul Der
ringer, and after that they Shrek
to the highest heavens and ask
answer to the riddle Of why Gabby
didn't derrick Derringer much ear
lier in the fifth inning before the
fearful damage was done.
Park viii Be damned
Were through with those
Cards." they all below, until they
are out Of sight. And then they
duck into the places where tick.
etc are on sale by scalpers, and
ask if it's possible to get a $3.50
seat for maybe $40 or $25. Prov,
ing that baseball is still baseball,
that yesterday was yesterday, and
that the old park probably will
be jammed to the limit again
this afternoon.
John cPepper") Martin came
out Of hiding today. He spent
the night in a cottage on the
banks Of the Mississippi. He said:
"SimpIy couldn't stick around
that apartment where I was Iiv-
ing. That telephone was driv.
ing me plumb nutty, and people
coming in to say nice things
and wanting me to go places
and do stunts and all that.
This series amt over yet, and
had to get me some sleep.
MY nerves kind Of went all
jumpy from SO much fussing,
and I've got to be out there
this afternoon hitting that ball."
Martin made his first "per-
sonal appearance" as an actor
here last night. After that he
did some chatting over the radio.
Between whiles he tried to answer
a hundred kilograms, a dozen
letters, and act on the receiving
end of gifts. They have showered
him with everything but the
brand new. courthouse, and this
gift has been delayed only be-
cause they want to put few
more ornaments on it to give it
the final touch fitting for a Mar
tin possession.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
KILLING PINNED
ON NJ 'ERLANE

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 QN.SO.
Spurred on by the Identification
of Frank McErlane'S finger
prints, detectives today continued
to press their search for Chi
cago's "cruelest gangster," wanted
for the murder of his wife.
Authorities announced that
fingerprints found on the auto
mobile in which the woman was
shot to death were definitely iden-
fled as those Of the hunted hood
lum. The theory that the woman
was slain by McErlane's under
world enemies was abandoned.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Test Hop May Take
Akron Up 900 Ft.

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 10 QN.S0.
Scheduled for an altitude pres
sure test for the purpose of deter
mining the dynamic lift of the
craft the giant U. S. S. Akron,
was released from her huge mast
at 7:10 a. m. today on her seventh
test flight.
The altitude hop may take the
ship to q height of $4,000 feet. ,
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Way for Revision
Of Debts Cleared
Bu Administration

The Hoover Administration has
opened the door to a complete
revision of inter-governmental
debts.
The original suggestion Of
President Hoover for an extension
# the debt moratorium has
rystallized sentiment among con-
yreSsional leaders for recon
;ideration and revision Of all
inter-governmental debt agree
ments.
It would be not surprising if
the Administration shortly an
nounced a definite program for
relieving Europe by reducing
armaments and slashing war
debts as well as reparations.
Two Leaders in Lipe
Two outstanding Republican
'aders already have proposed
Ich a program. They are Sem
IOr BOrah (R.) of Idaho, and
enatOr Watson (R.) of Indiana.
Ither Senators and Representa-
ives have indicated a willingness
ego along" with the Admins
ration in reducing war debts,
provided Europe agrees to reduce
Armaments and reparations.
The President has made it clear
he is willing to consider the ques-
tion of revising the settlements
on the basis of capacity to pay"
He is said to continue to oppose
cancellation as does every Con-
gressional leader.
The whole subject of inter-gov-
ernmental debts will be threshed
out at the coming conference be-
tween Mr.. Hoover and Premier
Laval, of France. It will be
coupled with the disarmament
issue. The outcome will depend
entirely on how far France agrees
to go in reducing reparations and
her navy.
Credit Pool Is Formed
In the battle against domestic
depression, the Administration
has been receiving glowing re-
ports. The $5O0,000,OO0 credit
corporation, which Mr.. Hoover
proposed last Tuesday night, has
been established through subscrip-
tions from leading banks. When
incorporated, it will support weak
ened banks while releasing mil.
lions Of dollars in frozen credits.
Treasury officials meanwhile
were considering the establish.
Inent of a 100000, 900 revolving
fund for the Federal Reserve
System in liquidating the assets
of closed banks. This fund would
release millions of dollars in
capital. The method would be to
advance funds to the closed
banks on frozen securities, thus
allowing payment of quick divi.
dendS to depoSitorS.
The Administration also kept
an eye on the huge shipping
merger being consummated in
San Francisco. The proposed
merger would unite IL American
concerns under a single head.
Rail Problem Remains
The railroad problem inter.
ested the President, too. He prob
ably will have something to say
on this iSsue after the Inter.
state Commerce Commission rem.
ders a decision on the carriers ap-
peal for a Is per cent increase in
rates.
Meanwhile. the Administration
moved to protect railroad bonds,
in which insurance companies and
mutual savings societies have
huge investments. These bonds
probably will be given security
under a proposed revision of the
Federal Reserve act.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Mail Clerks Local
Holds Annual Fete

Local 148 of the National Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Clerks held
its first annual banquet last night
in st. Augustine'S Auditorium.
The history of the organization
was recalled by William H. Webb
and Robert j. Pollard. Lieut..
Leon M. Anderson was chairman
of the committee in charge and
Joseph M. Trigg was toastmaste=.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
lRIGoYEN PLOT FoILED

BUENOS AIRES, Oct 10 (U.SJ.
Police tonight claimed to have
forestalled an anti-government
plot aimed at the restoration of
former President Hipolito Irigo-
yen by the arrest Of the conspir-
acy's leaders at Cordoba.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Church Group Head
To Preach at HOLUnrd

The Rev. William l.. Darby,
Washington secretary of the Fed
eral Council of Churches in
America, will be the speaker at
Howard University tomorrow at
II a. m. in Rankin Memorial
Chapel.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
COLLEGE SMOKE ADS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - The
Hunter Bulletin, the students
weekly newspaper of Hunter Col
lege, carries the first cigarette ad-
vertising in its 18 years Of pub
lication. Hunter is the city's only
public institution of higher learn
ing oren to girls only.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Finland to Abandon
The Gold Standard

LONDON, Oct. 10 UN.SO.
Finland is preparing to abandon
the gold standard, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from HelSingforS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
G. P. o. DANCE SET

The championship baseball
team Of the Government Printing
Office will "do the honors" next
Friday night at the first dance
Of the season for the G. P. o.
It will be held in Harding Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Maryland-MaUy Line-Up
For Today;s Grid Game


Jones' s. Brooks 6; Wakup g. Johnson o. Davis 10; Mon
IL Fleck IA; Moorer 49, Fup 16; Perkins IL Stan
49, G. B. Jones' "a; Pratt 26 Erck %; Baumberger 29 Mil
er 3O Krn 27 Reedy, 3S Becht S4 samues &c. Born 81
selars SO; Brownrigg 80; Pfoenhauer 4O Waybrght Al
Murray a. Hurley, A. Pray 49, Dawson, A. Cameron, 81
Tyler 52 McNaughton, So; Curtis 3D. smedey 3d. Stone 56
Slack, 81; Wilson, SO.
Cole 49, Koee 49, Nicholson 67 Loughran 79 Feldman A.
Norris IT. Faber 81 Scott &c. May 81 Cronn 21 settino
26 Miller %; Herman At; Hockensmith 90; Benner 81
Buscher 3s Vincent 49, Mayhem &C., Wright 5o Davis 49,
Simpson 49, Sothoron, 81.
Marylands Gold Jersey Numbers 59 keenan,, 61
Hayden SO Mitchell 90 Kracovc 80; Cariss 3d. Norris 3S
Woods IT. Chalmers 45 Berger 49, POppeman A. Wood 52
Hines 49, Sterling, 49, Duley 3d. Cole 15 Koele 49, Field
man. 81 Faber A. Scott s. May A. Cronn 40 Settino 81
Miller 81 Herman, 56 HOCkensmth 55 Benner 26; Busche
Al Vincent, "a; Wright go.
Referee Paul p Magoffin (NChigan); umpire w R. Crow
ley Syracuse; head inesman, J. G. Holenback (Pennsy
vania); field Judge, 8. s. Scott (Michigan).
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08

The great Picckwick fleets OF
motor coaches, equipped exclu-
sively with Firestone Gum
Dipped Tires for years, accord
ing to Herbert Paul of the u. ).
Grant Co., the local Firestone
dealer, are declared to have rolled
up the largest total tire mileage
of any motor transportation sys-
TEN in the country.
In the above picture are shown
two of the new Frestone-
equipped Pickwick upiex
Coaches, the last word in motor
transportation which are at
tracing wide attention through
out the country for their many
new features that set a new
standard of comfort, safety and
operating efficiency. Each of
these coaches carries So passen-
gers, nearly double the capacity
Of the old motor coaches.
Below e. F. Wren. president
of the Pickwick Motor Coach
Works, Inc, builders of the Du-
plex Coaches. and head of the
Pickwick transportation lines,
shows H. d. Tompkins, manager
of the bus and truck tire de-
partment of the Western Fire
stone organization, a Firestone
tire that travelled nearly $4,000
miles on one of the pickwick
coaches without any trouble
whatever.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08

weeks sojourn in San Diego, and
she came home Wednesday.
Entirely we'll from an attack OF
Influenza. Miss Ruth Sprinkle came
back to her home from Chaffey,
where she had been Tor over a
week.
On the eve OF the New Year. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anderson and son.
Leo, entertained the following at a
charming dinner party: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson, Claude
Hartsell. Miss Mabel Hartsell, Miss
Phyllis Moon, j. D. Sumner, Miss
Mary Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Conkey.
Due to the i'll effects of the extrac-
ton of q wisdom tooth, Frank Stall
was very sick and in bed for day
or two.
Dining at Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Haven's home last Sunday were:
Mrs Maggie I. Havens from Hemet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HavenS OF Mt.
Signal, Miss Laura Havens, Miss
Veryl Place from Tndio, Robert
Burnite Of Los Angeles, and Walter
Havens, also Of Hemet.
Several interesting parts Of Yuma
were visited by Mrs. George Yuka-
wa and her three daughters. Misses
Marie, Eiko and Masako, when they
drove there Sunday afternoon.
Misses Blanche and Lucille Goss
called on Miss Margaret Page at her
home IN e. Centro. where they re-
NAMED for luncheon ard later a.
tended the basket ball game to-
gether in the afternoon.
Thursday and Friday nights Miss
Kathryn Steele was guest OF her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Martin.
Ray and Ralph FraSure from Po-
mona we're in the valley on business,
eing weekend guests of the J. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08

Bacon family. Ralph Frasure is
just recovering from an automobile
accident in which he was very serl-
ously injured some weeks ago.
All the ladies OF the Westside
Home Department, of which A Raye
Kramar IS president, met at Mrs.
Kramars home on Thursday.
A vacation OF two weeks enjoyed
here in the valley came to a conclu-
sion Saturday when John Wells re-
turned to school in Stanford, ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross
and family of El Centro.
Mr. and Mrs. George Austin re-
turned from Orange few days ago
after having spent their Christmas
holidays there, leaving their daugh-
ter and grandson. Mrs. Harold
Richardson and Thomas George
Richardson, in very good health.
They returned via San Diego, from
where they were accompanied by
Nh ard Mrs. Arthur Austin. The
San Dlegans returned on Sunday.
A pleasant day was passed by
Cecil McCurry and Orville Spear at
Salton Sea on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Goss from
Holtville, and children, Loret and
Jake, were visitors recently OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Goss and family.
In order to see the Rose Bowl
football game. Arthur Martin, AL
bert Steele, Allen Lewis and George
Rives left early Thursday morning
for the coast. After the game, Lewis
went on to his home in Huntington
Park, the rest OF the party driving
back TO McCabe.
The party which motored up to
San Jacinto Wednesday afternoon
consisted Of Lee Havens, his chill
dren, Miss Laura Havens, Robert
Burnite, and Walter Havens, ard
Miss Veryl Place Of Indio. Lee
HavenS remained in San Jacinto but
the others returned to the valley
Sunday Miss Place, Bur-
mite and Walter Havens returned to
their homes out Of the valley.
Present at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershell Grandey and daugh-
ter, Miss Berta Mae. on January !. /.
were Mrs. r. D. Hanson, Robert /
Hanson, here from Riverside, and /.
Mrs. Moore from El Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wagner
served dinner January to Mr.. and /,
Mrs. George Austin.
From Hollywood are Mr.. and Mrs
K. Mashina, who visited Mr.. and I,
Mrs. George Yukawa this week.
Picnicers at Superstitious Noun
tain Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred /
w. Paine, Misses Dorothy and Caro-
line Paine, and Helen Bezdecheck. /,
and Anders Thaanum, from El
Centro.
IL Dixieland, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde .
Havens called on Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Quinn.
In Meloland at the home of Mr.. /
and Mrs Fred Buckle, Mrs. Mar
garet Won Allmen and her three /
children, John, Marie, and Bertha
had dinner on January 2.
The f-H Club OF Silsbee were given .
a party by their instructor, Mrs. A. |
Raye Kramar Mrs. Frank Rosen-
baum and Mrs. Kramar furnished 4
delicious chocolate, cake and candy
10 the guests, who we're Earlene .
Thelma House, Mary and
Geraldine Balders, James House
Anita Boone. and her cousin from /
McCaoe, Alice, Mrs. S. A. Grimes
Mrs. John Rouser, Mrs Paul Bell /
Grace Sprinkle, Mrs. Frank Rosen- /
baum, Carl and Katherine Rose !
Melvern Burkham, and Jack Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Smith and
children were New Years Eve din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
L. Logan Of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Slain Burglars
Record Checked

Jose Olives, Mexican shot and
killed by local police officers when
burglari2ing an Olive street resi-
dence. was partner of the famous
Los Angeles pants burglar, Victor
ino Nunez. according to word re-
ceived today by the Ey Centre po-
lice department
In a letter from the superin-
tendent Of records and identifica-
tons in Sacramento OlivaS was
said to have served Il term in San
Quentin for burglary. He was
number 34065 while in the pene-
tentiary. He had also served six
months in the Stockton county jail
Olivas was released from San
Quentin August !, 1928. He is sup
posed to have made his headquar-
terS in FL Centro and Imperial VAL
ley since that time.
Olivas was buried this morning
in the Evergreen cemetery. after
none of his relatives or friends
had turned up to claim the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
FILIPINOS
TURNED BANDITS

Armed and masked, six Filipinos
held up one white man at the Ala
mo river crossing five miles south
OF Calipatria last night, escaping in
a large sedan with Sl80 in cash and
several personal papers.
j. S. Red" Whiliker of Calipa-
tria was the victim of the robbery
He reported to the sheriff's office
here that the license plates CT the
Filipinos' car were spattered with
mud, and that the robbers wore
handkerchiefs about their faces.
This is the first case reported to
the sheriff's office in whcih Fill
pinos have been other than victims
in a robbery. In several reports
they have been victimized by white
bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Jury Unable To
Reach Verdict

Voting six to six on the first
ballot and on the last ballot. the
jury trying Eugene Ramos for al
legged assault with a deadly weapon
was dismissed by Judge A. c. Fin
ney at II o'clock last night when it
became evident that it could not
reach q decision.
1t is probable that the state will
move for new trial of Ramos, who
is charged with having shot John
Yates in the foot with a shotgun
when Yates entered a watermelon
patch seven miles south of Cali
patria last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Night Classes
To Be Resumed

Night school classes will be held
tonight at the high school between
the hours of 7-9, and those who
we're registered in the classes prior
TO the Christmas holidays are re-
minded that class work has been
resumed.
Every class that was in session
before the Christmas vacation, is
now meeting, and new students may
enter as we'll as those previously
registered. Shop, sewing, gymnas-
ium, Spanish, commercial classes,
these are but q few of the subjects
offered.
For further particulars. those in
tereSted may call the high school
where detailed information will be
furnished them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Court Splits
Theft Guilt

After finding Joseph Allen guilty
OF second degree burglary and Son.
ny Brown not guilty. Judge Vaughn
Thompson yesterday afternoon set
Friday as the day on which to pass
sentence on Allen.
The two colored men were
charged jointly with the theft of
four cases of cigarettes from a 10
cal store house. Each claimed no
connection with the theft.
Judge Thompsons verdict in the
case came after a trial of only one
days duration. and after both
Brown and Allen had waived trial
by jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Annual Red Cross
Meeting Tonight

Invitation to attend the annual
Red Cross meeting scheduled for
1880 o'clock tonight in the chamber
OF commerce building is extended to
all those interested.
The annual report of the execu-
tive treasurer will be given
at this time, officers will be elected,
and decision will be made as to the
policies for the new year
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Woman To Make
Another Jump

Sammy West. 18-year old para
chute jumper who made leap ut
Imperial Airport two weeks ago, will
make another jump at the same port
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This will be her last leap in the
United States as she sails January
IS for Hawaii on her parachute
jumping tour around the world.
Since leaving here two weeks ago,
she made three jumps in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
FOOD COSTS FIXED AT s9.25

OMAHA, Neb., W.P)-The average
Omaha family OF five, including
father, mother, boy 10, girl 7, and
child of 3. can eat on S925 a week,
but they won't. according TO an esti-
mate drawn by the Omaha Welfare
Association. The food obtainable at
this price Is not the cheapest but
il is the minimum necessary TO prop
erly nourish the five.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08

really weighs. A feature of the con-
clave will be the exhibiting OF a
pair of scales that will weigh to
onetwenty-eighth Of -ten-thou-
sandth of an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08

Jenkins w Jones, for l2 years
superintendent of the rice station at
Biggs, Butte County. and who
brought back from the Orient HOO
varieties OF rice, has been trans
ferred to higher position at Wash
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
WEIGHT OF A FEATHER

SAN FRANCISCO. U.R>-When
the Western Metals Congress meets
here February 1920. San Francis
cans may learn how much a feather
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
McCABE
Continued from page Il

baby, Clifton, who reside In El Cen
tro; and Walter Weydel, residents
Of Holtville.
Matters Of business were cleared
up for Mrs. Frank Weir after a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Valley Firemen
Meet At Border

Plans for the entertainment OF
the Southern California Fire Chiefs
association which is scheduled TO
meet in Imperial Valley on January
"a and 25. were discussed last night
in Calexico at a meeting Of fire
men from all parts OF the valley.
AT the conclusion OF the session,
the Calexico firemen served sand
Wiches and coffee.
Ell Centro firemen who attended
were: Chief Tom Reams, Russell
Sherwood, Ted Reynolds. c. S.
Reed and Tillman Daily.
A. 3. Tieck and Alex Fiorniof
of San Luis Obispo County each
has a grade COW that gave 76
pounds of butterfat during Novem-
her
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
@NMarketS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. UP
Following arc todays market quo
tatiOnS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. Up)-
Hogs, receipts $50, steady. Load
good Colorados $975. Few locals
S940 to $3.50.
Cattle, receipts 400, active. steady
Two loads Montanas $500. Load
California S8.75. Mexican type
$50 to S8.35; mixed COWS and heif-
ers $500. Load Idaho COWS $685.
Bulk cows S525 to s6.25. Calves
100. Steady. Load southwest
calves $500.
Sheep. receipts. none Medium
TO choice lambs quoted $6.75 to
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, colored. 4 lbs. and UP. 26c
Broilers, to ~ lbs, each 24c
Broilers. ~ TO % lbs, each -. 26c
FryerS, colored, u. 70 lbs.........30c
Fryers, LeghornS, pa TO lbs ea..22c
Roasters. soft bone, 3 lbs. up 26c
Ducklings. pekinS, 3i2 lbs. up. 23c
1cSSc
Young tom turkeys, - lbs. up ..36c
Old tom turkeys .....-..................23c
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs. l5c
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up. 30c
Small tom turkeys. under Is lbs. l5c
RIIyTCp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Initiation Fete
Is Planned BY
Butler Society

Semi-annual initiation banquet Of
the Alfred Marshall Honor Society
of Butler university will be held in
the Gold dining room of the Mar
oft Monday evening.
Society was founded in January,
1881, and is composed of men
majoring in the economies depart
ment of Butler. The purpose of the
society is promotion of scholastic
achievement in that department.
Membership is composed of both
students and members of the
faculty
DR.. Tolbert Reavis, head of the
sociology department of Butler, will
be the principal speaker.
Pledges to be initiated at Monday
nights meeting are Ward Erhardt.
Norbert WEIGH, Keith Conklin.
Joseph Schaub and John Bracket
and H. w. Hudson Of the faculty.
Officers of the society are Rich
ard w. Swift, president; DR.. Mer-
wyn G. Bridenstine, permanent sec.
rotary; Donald o. Weddle, treas
urer; Cecil F. Alexander, historian.
and Karl A. Stegemier, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Edith Newcomb Fulton to Wed
Robert Ferriday in Home Rites

two sisters, Alice and Katherine,
who will wear velvet gowns. Alice
will wear mulberry and carry cream
eolored roses and Katherine will
wear bright blue and carry pink
roses. Kurt Panther will be his
brother-in-laW's best man.
The bride will be gowned in silver
satin fashioned with princess lines,
with a heart shaped neck, long
sleeves and train. Her veil of
Venetian lace she brought from
Europe for the occasion. She will
carry tinted pink lilies.
During the ceremony, which will
be attended only by members of
both families and a few intimate
friends, Miss Gertrude Whelan, or
ganist, will play.
Following the service, wedding
supper will be served the guests.
Mrs. Fulton will wear a gown of
wine velvet with sequin belt and a
corsage of gardeniaS.
Mr.. Ferriday and his bride will
leave afterward for a short honey
moon in Chicago, the bride travel
ing in a black satin suit, with pale
blue blouse, black coat and aces
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Children's Party Planned by
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae

guest dancers, pupils of Miss Peggy
Lou Snyder. They are:
Patsy Branson. Betty Limp. Betty Jane
Mitchell. joyce Roesch. Peggy TruSSler
and Betty Jean Ross. The latter also will
sing.
The program will be opened by
Suzan Guild and Mary Elizabeth
Guild, who will sing a welcome
song. Readings and piano numbers
will be given by:
Frank Echods. Jean and Joan Hixon.
4! Caroline Cunningham, Nancy Wolfe. Doro-
I thy Cutter. John and Gordon Thomas.
Dorothy Ann and Harry Rybolt. Betty
Severn. Elizabeth and Barbara Kiger, jay
Fix will play the saxophone.
Favors of Christmas candies will
be given to the children, and a
Santa Claus will distribute gifts
from a Christmas tree. The mem
bers of the association and the chill
dren will bring gifts of clothing and
food which will be taken to needy
children in the city.
Mesdames George L. Clark. Merrill D.
Guild, Orval S. HiXon. Charles w. Jones,
I: E. Gettins, Robert ?. Horn and Misses
Ellen Odom and Dorothy Peterson.