davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

If you are tired of serving iced tea and iced coffee at luncheon, try grape lemonade or some other beverage that your children con- slider treat when served at drug store counter. Milk, if favored with chocolate, and further en- hanced by teaspoonful of whip ped cream, will supply nourish- ment and be accepted gratefully when plain milk will be refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
UZtrn-fenlinine Gowns Replace Paian1as For Indoor Wear
By ROsETTE HARGROvE
 NEA Service Writer

Paris.-While pajamas are very definitely being crowded out of fashions scheme of things and re- placed by beach aprons. sum dresses and other skirted garments. they have disappeared almost en- tire1y from the category of garment known as negligee or indoor gown. or tea gown if you prefer.
 The sultra-feminine woman never accepted them as the ideal gar ment in which to vile away those few precious moments she allowed herself in her Ooudoir or even to receive her most intimate friends. She might have made concessions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

Send your money and drs.cr t0 Pattern Department. Wnecfburx lDcmocrnt, Waterbury, Conn., Be sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

it is well to cook meat within el hours after purchasing it. Your refrigerator facilities may enable you Co keep it longer. but as q rule the a4-hour plan 10 . safe one to follow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Griff Is Charitable

Also. we must not forget that
the Washington Baseball Club
twice turned over it's facilities
to welfare projects Of a sports
nature when it held fight nights
for the Bonus Expeditionary
Force and for the Volunteers Of
America.
It did likewise a year ago in
that famous 'Three-In-One"
football game which involved
Alabama Alumni. Georgetown,
George Washington and Catho-
lie University and only last ALL
gust it split the proceeds of a
$4,000 audience for Old-Timers
game, the George Washington
Bi-centennial and Retired Pro
fessional Baseball Players AS
sociation getting about $500
each out of the venture.
But still, all of this is faded
by that quarter of a million
dollars raised through the ben
evidence of Maryland racing in
terests.
Whew! A quarter of million
dollars! Why, that's one-tenth
Of what the whole Washington
Community Chest is seeking
which reminds us, don't forget
to kick through for the likes of
that kid we see on the posters
holding the last cup of milk
from the overturned bottle!
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Comeback Money

Not being versed in how
this could equitably be done,
We are in sympathy with the
thought and are inclined to be-
Geve that indirectly Washington
is helped from this charity sum.
because so much of the District
borders on Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties that re-
lief on the other side of the
line naturally reacts on this
side like so much comeback
money.
WaShington's interests are
So closely allied with the i'm.
mediate Maryland communi-
ties that everything which af.
fectS one, affects the other.
Soy without any part of the
Maryland racing benefits be-
ing actually apportioned to
Washington. we believe that
benefit is being felt here if
only through the relief it af-
4ords our thousands of close
nelghbcrS.
Now a quarter of a million
dollars is no small sum and
IN contemplating its proper
donS the question arises as to
what other sports industry has
done as much for the needy
Of its communities, as has
Maryland racing. in. as we say,
this glorious Year of Our Lord,
Nineteen Hundred and Thirty
two?
Certainly, none comes to
mind, that reaches such proper.
lions, although sports promo
ton is filled with incidents Of
bending an alternative ear to
the needs of humanity. For in
stance, in Alexandria, an aver
age of 5000 weekly goes to the
Day Nursery fund. which is do
ing a splendid work in Alexan-
dria county for youngsters who
are underprivileged. Joe Tur-
ner, Washington's premier wres-
ting promoter. too, has cut-in
various charitier on his mat
activities from time to time.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
GEL TICS SIGN
DEMELLO

Head Coach Lou Brunelle Of the
st. Mary'S Celtics has charged one
man in the line and has signed a
new back in "Porky" DeMello, for
mer C. U. ace, in an endeavor to
strengthen his eleven for the
clash with the MohaWks in the
Clark Griffith Stadium Sunday
afternoon.
The Celtics will hold an impor-
tant practice session tonight at
7:3O o'clock on the old R. r. Y. M.
C. A. grounds.
The Mohawks, under the direc-
ton of Artie Wondrack, have been
drilling all week on the Navy Yard
field. Last night the backfield
combination of Barry, Antos, Allen
and Delabre loked like a million
dollars. These backs smashed
through the Hawks line like it
was paper, and the dear Washing
ton folks know that the Hawks
have a good line.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
VIRGINIA DRILLS
| FOR TARHEELS

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. IT.
Virginia's football team, for the
next few afternoons at least, will
drill at top speed in order to be
ready to face North Carolina in
Scott Stadium. at 2 o'clock on
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Through Saturday afternoon the
Cavaliers will have a mixed diet
of rough contact work, dummy
scrimmage, drill in position play
and in blocking ard tackling. and
signal drill. Next week, for three
afternoons. there'll be only light
workouts devoted to polishing the
attack and strengthening the de-
fenSe.
Coach Fred Dawson has been
running together the same eleven
men who started against V. P. I.
This includes Capt. Lewis Reiss in
center, Horace Hallett and Chris
TompkinS as guards, Buck PoSS
and Ray Burger in the tackles,
and Bill Condor and Gene Wager
on the ends. Tommy Johnson
continues to call signals, with
Frank Sippley and Gene Stevens
as halfbacks and Spencer Berger
in as fullback.
If there are to be any changes
in this lineup for the Tar Heel
game, it has not been indicated
by Coach Dawson. Henry Sackett,
who is back in uniform again
after four weeks of nursing a bad
shoulder, has been following the
regulars in their signal drill. But
it is not likely that he'll be with
the starters against Carolina.
George Coles, tackle, and
Johnny Dial, guard, have been in
some of the rough going in place
of men who sustained bruises play
ing v. P. L. But neither of them
are counted on to start unless in
jury forces further line changes.
Behind the line Ben Pinder and
Milton Abramson have, along with
others, temporarily replaced ball
carriers who were somewhat used
up playing Tech. AbramSon, who
has seen little service this fall in
actual play, has shown flashes of
rare speed in Scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
.P|NSTERS ROLL
3 '40F SETS

Maybe its the influence of the
Dixie Sweepstakes that is max.
ing the duckpinners flash sensa-
tional form.
Last night found three more
400" sets chalked up, and all by
chaps who are potent starters in
the Dixie. That makes 10 in
three days.
Make Rosenberg hitched up
games of IA. 1873 and 13l for a
Alb, to lead Occidental Hotel to a
2-to-1 decision over Lucky Strike
in the District League.
Dutch" Newman provided the
kick that put Kings Palace over
the hurdles against Judd .8 Det-
weller in the National Capital
League with a 412 set, recorded
with games of 119. 141, and 1872.
At the same time Dutch" handed
in 374 set for Occidental Hotel
on an adjourning alley.
Louis Pantos accounted for the
third one with a 403 in the Tenn
pie Major League to give Union
Terminal Market a two-time YER
dict over Frank P. Lozupone.
Louis games were las, 100, 1913.
Roudabush plunked the naples
for 392 set and $50 game in the
North Washington League, and
Jim Grimes topped the Bankers
League with a 295, while McPher-
son took high-game honors with
a 143. Singers 356 was high in
the Civic Club loop.
Several fine sets were rolled in
the Ladies District League, with
Billie Buffers 327 high, closely
followed by Jennie Malcolm's 326,
Doris Goodall'S 322, and Effie
Moore'S 314. BesS Ackman'S 1875
was high game for Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Houghton Climbs Notch Among Golf Pros.
Baseball SoIons
to Consider ,
IA Points

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Four-
teen principal recommendations
drawn up by the executive COM
mittee will be placed before club
owners and league officials for &C
ton at the annual meeting of the
National Association of ProfeS-
Sional Baseball Leagues at Colum-
bus, Ohio, December Z, 8 and 8.
Reduction of salary and player
limits for all clasSifications is one
of the important recommends
tions revealed in the official pro-
gram announced here today.
Disseminating of broadcasting
home games; posting of adequate
guarantees assuring the stability
of leagues and clubs and requiring
major league clubs which operate
minor league farms to guarantee
continuance of operation for full
season are other recommendations
to be voted upon.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Al TrednOr Gets
Iona Waited Chance

Last winter at Ritchie Coliseum,
a robbery was committed and
now amends are to be made. How
the fans booed when Billy Strick-
Ter was given the verdict over AL
Treanor on the George Washing
ton Bi-Centennial boxing card.
Frank Mann, who made the
matches for that show, openly
admitted Treanor was robbed, and
told the latter that he would
reward him with another chance
before a local audience. Treanor
waited nearly a year for that
chance, but he will get it Monday
night at Portner's Arena against
Cowboy Owen Phelps.
Roddy Davis and Jimmy Tram
IBERIA are to go in the other end
of the double windup.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
ACE
TIES FOR
FIRST
-R~A-
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

NGVANOG fAs O4VAH 0OGN
AL Houghton, pro at the Ken.
wood Country Club, today was
away to a flying start on his win
ter campaign.
The Kenwood ace crashed into
the prints by tying AL Watrous,
Detroit, and Henry Picard,
Charleston Is. c. pro, for first
money in the annual Mid-South
Open tournament at Pinehurst,
N. c., yesterday.
Houghton scored 71-72-143 for
36 holes, the same total as Wat
rous and Picard. Rather than
engage in a play-off, the three
decided to split the money for
the first three places and each re-
ceived $3.50.
Plans Winter Tour
Houghton earlier had an
nounced that he would make the
winter tour with the star pro
golfers this winter. This will take
him through Florida, Texas and
California.
The Kenwood pro also figured
in the coin division of the Ma
tional Capital Open over his
home course this past weekend.
He netted $100 for finishing sixth
in that tourney.
Not Much Cash
Pinehurst didn't offer much
cash for the pros. Five golfers
tied for fourth and their divi.
sion of fourth, fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth money amounted
to $40 apiece. They were Erie
Ball, 20-year.old Atlanta (Ga.)
pro; Phil Perkins, New York;
Henry Ciuci, Flushing, L. l.;
Abe Espinosa, Chicago, and Den
ny Shute, Columbus, Ohio.
Walter Hagen, Witty Cox
Johnny Farrell, Willie Macfar
lane and Charlie Rice tied for
ninth and tenth money, but
their share probably didn't cover
a days meal.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam,
scored 77-76, 1853. Scores of
other Washington entrants were:
Mel Shorey. East Potomac Park,
77-78, 1853; Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase, 81-77, 1853; Archie CLARK,
unattached, 1882, 100. and Sandy
Armour, Congressional, 1892. 1854.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Women To GOLF
At TARMY-NAVY

The Army-Navy Country Club
will be the scene of a miniature
golf tournament for women to
morrow morning. A field ap
proximating 40 is expected to
compete. In case of a heavy
rain tomorrow morning, the
event will be postponed until
Monday but will go on as sched
uled in event of a light rain
Pairings follow:
9 a. m.-Mrs. Brubaker (Wash.),
Mrs. Amorous (Cong.). Mrs. Kane
(Manor); 9:05, Mrs. Minnix (Col) /;
Mrs. Hewitt (Army-Navy), Mrs. Nc
Pherson (Manor); $40 Mrs. Batchelder
(Army- Navy; Mrs Cramer (Manor),
Mrs. DeFarges (Col); 9:15. Mrs. Gar
Der (Army-Navy) Mrs. Cornwell (ColD.
Mrs Sasser (Wash.l; 9:20, Mrs.
Dedicke (ArmyNavyl Mrs. Payne
(Cong.), Mrs. Gardiner (CoL); 9:25,
Mrs. Beavers (Manor): Mrs. Little
(Col.), Mrs. Lee (Army-Navy); $40,
(Wash.); Mrs. Await Gong J.,
Mrs. Merrillat (Wash.); 9:35, Mrs.
Wing (Army-Navy); Mrs. Moore
(Wash.), Mrs. Bush (Cong); $40.
Mrs. Stabler (Col): Miss Scott
(Manor). Mrs. Davis (Army-NaVy) {;
9:45. Mrs. Beck (Manor); Mrs. Moore
(Army Navy. Mrs. Price (Wash.) I;
3 so. Mrs. White (Col). Mrs. Harper
(Cong).
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Horton Smith Choice
Golf Match PLay

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II.
Horton Smith, playing stellar golf
this winter after a long lay-off
because of a broken arm, was
made a favorite to annex the
national match play champion
ship here December 7 to IL.
Wibby Cox won in 1881.
Gene Sarazen, British and
United States Open champion;
Olin Dutra, P. G. A. winner; Leo
Diegel and George Won Elm were
seeded in the order named.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Maryland Legislator
Would Bring Back
Old-tin1e Wrestling

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. II.
Modern wrestling is nothing
but trough, brutal clowning,"
In the opinion of State Sena.
tor Joseph [. Donovan, of
Howard county, and he intends
to push a passage Of a statute
that will once more make it a
sport. He said:
"I dOn'- want to make q
pink tea out of wrestling. ]
want it spOrtsmanlike. This
kicking. cutting, punching, but
ting and clOwning ought to be
stopped.
"Why Tuesday night tn c
referee was almost thrown out
Of the ring in one match at
Garlip'S.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Govt. Team Mentors
Gather Tomorrow

All teams planning entrance in
the GoVernmen Basketball
League are urged to have agents
on hand tomorrow night, when
the organization holds its first
meeting at 8 p. m. in the offices
of the Federal News, 10 B
st. S. w.
Besides admission of new mem
bers, the league will elect officers
for the 1928 campaign and
decide other important details.
The National Federation of
Federal Employees Trophy will
again be donated by that
organization.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Hunter Bill McAfee
Doesn't Let Time
Drag in Winter

Bill McAfee, Griff pitcher,
who won six out Of seven games
after joining his new team late
in the season, is a hunter of
parts. according to news from
his home town, Smithfield, Ga.
Bill, accompanied by his
father, left on a hunting ex-
pedition yesterday, which will
take him all over Smithfield,
Ga. Bill and his pop, who is
William F. McAfee, Sr., expect
to bring back their share of
quail, doves and ducks.
Smithville, Ga, is Bills birth
place.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
LACK
GOAL-WARD
DRIVE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Two desperate football eleVens,
Georgetown and Bucknell. will
clash in Griffith Stadium Satur-
day afternoon.
Each team is most anxious to
win Bucknell because it has lost
four games this season to date
and will have to take Saturdays
contest if it to win more games
for the year than it has lost;
Georgetown because it must win
this one if it is to even partially
salvage the season.
The Bisons have gone down in
defeat before Fordham, Temple,
Villanova and w. and j. George
town has succumbed to Western
Maryland, N. Y. u, Detroit, West
Virginia and West Virginia Yves.
leyan.
Despite its losses, Bucknell has
flashed from the very beginning
of the season an attack that has
been powerful until the Blsons
reached the 1O-yard line. George
town, on the other hand, has
failed to show an offense, albeit
its defense has been quite turdy.
Worthwhile Grid Tilt
When two teams clash, trying
desperately for a win under such
conditions as outlined, the result
generally is a grid battle worth 60
ing miles to see.
Throughout practice sessions
this week, Bucknell and George.
town have each concentrated on
attack, the Bisons spending hours
in Scrimmage against the fresh
men carr, .nC the ball across the
goal line from the 10-yard line,
the HoyaS doing everything in
their power to polish up on plays
OF power, as we'll as passes, in
their efforts to develop an of.
fenSive punch.
Bucknell and Georgetown both
have big teams, elevenS which are
always on the verge of clicking,
but to date have failed to show
the form which everyone suspects
is theirs. There is little to choose
between the elevens in the matter
of weight. speed and drive.
Bucknell, naturally, has had no
such heart-breaking, conditions to
face as Georgetown. Discourage
ment has been heaped upon the
HoyaS almost from the start Of
the season. attacks from within
as we'll as attacks from without
bringing disaster upon George
town.
Play Best Against Bucks
The Hilltoppers always man.
age to play one of their best
games Of the season against
Bucknell. The history of the
series between the two shows
that. Last year a strong and
Bucknell eleven. which
upset Fordham's Eastern cham
pionship aspirations, encountered
the most difficult of going to
win over the HoyaS. Perhaps it
is that Jack Hagerty can get
his outfit going by Saturday,
and that Georgetown will dupli-
cate its fine performance of last
season against the Bisons.
Incidentally, no person is more
interested in a .3ucknell victory
than Carl Snavely, who coaches
the BiSonS. This is the first
season in IS that Snavely has
coached a grid team which has
lost more than three games.
The Bucknell eleven will be
quartered at the Racquet Club
during its stay in washington.
The team will arrive Friday
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
.DEATHPUTSEND
To GRID DATES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col.
Nov. 17.-Colorado College ath.
Ietic officials today had Cancelled
the two remaining games on the
years football schedule, out of
respect for Ralph Mcclure, half
back, who died yesterday of iniW-
ries received in a game with the
University Of Colorado here last
week.
The games Cancelled were one
with Colorado Mines here Satur-
day and one with New Mexico
University at Albuquerque, Novem,
ber 25. Funeral services for Nc
Clure will be held Saturday morn
ing on the campus.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Coast Race Horse
Hit By Auto,
Is Dead

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Nov.
17-Blackhawk, one-time favor
1te of Pacific Coast race tracks,
was dead today. The race
horse, retired to "life of
ease" at a Sonoma Valley farm,
wandered onto the highway
and was struck down by an
automobile.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
WARWICKS BIG FIVE PLAYS

The Warwicks Big Five will
inaugurate it's season tomorrow
night at 9 o'clock in Langley
Junior High gym against the
Heinz basketers. The Big Five
is not connected with the War
wick Flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
CENTS WANT GAMES

Games with 125-pound grid
teams are sought by the Centen-
nials, 125-pound eleven. The Ana
costa Eagles are especially chal-
lenged. Call Harry Hofberg at
District $3.50, branch 1913, between
IL a. m. and 5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
DOES PUNTINC FOR HILLTOPPERS

J o h n n y Shim-
m e n s, halfback,
who'll attend to
t he pun tt n G
C h o r e S for
Georgetown in
it's "Homecom-
ing Game" with
the B u C k n e II
gridders in the
Clark Griffith
Stadium Satur-
d ay afternoon.
The Bisons are
favored but 10
years ago an
o t h e r powerful
Bucknell eleven
i n v a ded t h e
Griffith Stadium
o ly to return
home with the
scars of a 1877
defeat dealt by
a G. U. eleven.
Maybe the pres
ent football men
will awake from
t h cir slumbers
and repeat the
1922 feat. Pic
ture by Times
S t aft Photog-
rapher.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

pIoyment Wlthln that oIaIe. DURING
the spring and fall charity days" at
Bowie, $4,000 was raised for the
fund sponsored by Gov. Albert
Ritchie to tide over destitute Mary
landers until a Democratic admins
tration could be effected with it's
promise Of happier days for us all.
Of the $253,000 raised at Bowie,
Laurel, Pimlico and Havre de Grace
for welfare and relief organizations,
Washingtonians contributed a very
large share. On every Maryland
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
BOILING FIELD WINS

Boiling Field five defeated the
Bethesda Firemen courtmen last
night, 81 to Is. Eckert starred
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
Washington Is Helped
Though Indirectly
Last Cup of Mix
Having a Heart
At Maryland Tracks
Quarter Million Raised

Maryland tracks, in this glorious Year of Our Lord
Nineteen Hundred and Thrty-two contribute quar-
Ter Of million dollars to the relief of poverty and unem-
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

Some have suggested that part
Of the charity money created at
the nearby tracks should react
to relief in the District of Co.
lulnbia because no small part of
1t originates within our borders.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

racing day matter at which Of the four major tracks
streams Of District of Columbia patrons their way
TO and from such racing strongholds.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
ELK LADIES DAY

Elk Ladies' day will be held this
afternoon at the Elks' hall. Auction
and contract bridge and tea will be.
on the program.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
.SOCi!etY,,;@||||
IONA CLUB

The Iona Club members were the
guests of Mis-. Julio Pima on Tues
day afternoon and three tables were
arranged for MALTA. Later in the
afternoon a supper was served by
Mrs. Pima and daughter Alice.
Those present were Mrs. E. Buell.
ma, Mrl. Luis Gonzales, Elsie Flei-
scher, Mrs. Pierre Baffert, Mrs. Ra-
fael Ibarre, Mrs. Chris Kerson, Mrs
Charles Araiza, Mrs. F. J. Gonzales,
Mrs. Ignacio Gaxiola, Mrs. Manuel
Esp.noza, Mrs. Eduardo Guerrero.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Guerrero, Mrs. Espinoza and Elsie
Fleischer.
A#***m****m#*
Mrs. Lcuiq Hudgin of Crawford
street has as her guest, her mother,
Mrs. Dawson, Of Minneapolis.
******#
Mrs. l.. r. Gan1bee was a Wis. tor
At Tucson Wednesday.
###**##
Mrs. Howard Moore has rented the
P. D. Clagett home on Crawford
ctrcet. DR.. and Mrs. Clagett and
daughter, Miss Tacy Clagett, have
taken a cottage at the Casa Anna
Maria.
@m#A##%
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m. Sermon
topic, What of the Night?"
Junior 3. Y. P. u. $50 p. m.
intermediate B. Y. P. U. $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:3O p. m. Ser
mon topic, Prophecy of Haggai"
Rev. R. " Johnson, radio evan
gelist, of Phoenix will begin a SER
les of evangelistic meetings at the
Baptist Church, Nogales, Wed. eve
ming at 7:45. Time of morning SER
vices to be announced later. All are
most cordially invited to these SER
vices.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
THIRD BIRTHDAY

Margin M.chaels, three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Michael-, entertained a number of
her LITTLE friends ct birthday
party Wednesday afternoon.
The favors and decorations we're
in yellow and white. A pinata filled
with Easter rabbits, chicks and
candy eggs was hung overhead for
the small people to break and the
birthday cake and ices were IN the
same colors.
Thee present were Frances Ellen
CARBON, Betty Jean Cheshire, Mar
jory Ann Odle, Margaret Wise, Tom
my Hall, Mary Ann and Richard
Myers, Jane White, Lynn Little, Hal
Wayte and Virginia Ann Robins.
***#***#**#*
ELECT OFFICERS
#%**#**
Mr.. Alfred Kerr was elected pre-
cident of the Wonan's Club Tues
day.
Other officers chosen were first
vice president, Mrs. A. r. Beam;
second vice-president, Mrs. G. e.
Hardy; third vice president, Mrs.
Edward Titcornb; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. James Harrison; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Glenn Har-
ker; treasurer, Mrs. Amy Jones; par
Lmentarian, Mrs. E. ]. Castaneda;
auditor, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson; dr.
ectors, Mr.. R. @. Leatherman, Mrs.
DeLd-l.e Wooddell, Mrs. Hugo Mil
Ter.
Following the elction of officers
and business OF the club tea was
served. Mrs. w. G. Vinegar and
Mrs. Hugo Miller were in charge of
the tea table, Mrs. Edward Tit
comb pouring.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
TO GIVE BENEFIT PARTY


An elegant party is being planned
for the benefit of the Sacred Heart
Church, March II, at the Knights
of Columbus hail. A long program
has been planned by the commit
tees including dancing, auction and
contract bridge games and refresh
ments. Comprising the committees
are:
Cards. Mrs. Jamea Robins, Mrs.
Phil Herold and Mrs. Eugene Sid
dell.
Dance; Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
Charles Otis, Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs:
Roy Cheshire.
Tickets; Mss Ida Castaneda and
Miss Robes.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

served late in the afternoon. Among
those playing were Mrs. Harry
Harms, Mrs. w. E. CARBON, Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, Mrs. William Simon
ton, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs.
George Nichols, Mrs. John Gl;S-
san, Mrs. Bert Schleimer and the
hostess. High score prize was award
ed Mrs. Carroon.
#**#mM*#####*