davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-04
STOCKS SELL OFF
AFTER BIG GAINS
Profit Taking Late in Day
Cancels Large Part
of Advances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 4.-Stocks pur-
sued their bull market with a yigor
reminiscent of those 1929 new era
times today. only to run into enough
profit taking to cancel or sharply re-
duce extreme gains Of 81 to Sc share.
The list stiffened again in the last five
minutes and number of shares fin
tshed with net gains of 81 to So.
Commodities, including wheat, cotton
and sugar as well as lesser staples, were
also strong during the greater part of
the day. although they. too, receded in
later dealings. Bonds were Indifferent
to the advances in other markets and
moved narrowly.
At their early afternoon high, when
American Telephone was selling at
$100, or par, and United States Steel
above $34, pivotal stocks had COM
pleted recovery Of about so per cent
Of the ground lost in the March-June
slump. This extreme gain from the
early June lows represented an appre-
citation In quoted values Of shares listed
on the Stock Exchange of roughly
$1,000 100000.
Trading was the most active since
December. Transactions approximated
$500 900 shares, although at the rally's
peak, volume was pouring through the
Stock Exchange machinery at a $780,
000-share- day rate. Activity lessened
on reactions. which became most pro-
nounced in the last hour.
onrTuKWCaw NY crrrK
Evening star., 1932-08-04
OPTIMISM IN STEEL.

Two Plants in Ohio to Open-New
Orders Received.
BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August A.
Indications tending to bear out steel ex-
ecutives optimism for an upturn include
scheduled resumption of Republic Steel
Corporations huge 1,OOo-ton Trumbull
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
France Cuts Wheat Imports.

PARIS, August [F).-A decree pub
lished today cuts the amount of for
eign wheat permitted in French-made
flour from Is to per cent
Evening star., 1932-08-04
.ROSS0 IS SLATED
AS|TAL|AN ENVOY
Appointment as Successor
to De Martino Expected
at Rome.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, August 4.--Augusto RoSso,
who has served twice in the Italian en-
bassy at Washington, is expected to be-
come Ambassador to the United States
in the general diplomatic shake-up
which Premier Mussolini is making. The
present Ambassador is Mobile Giacomo
de Martino.
In 1910 Signor Rosso occupied rel
atively minor post In the embassy and
in 1922 he was counselor Now he is
chief adviser to the government on rep
arations. disarmament and naval limi-
tation, with the title of director general
of affairs concerning the League of Ma
tions.
He is At. comfortably wealthy and a
bachelor. Sometimes he is called the
uncle from America" for he has many
American habits, smokes a pipe and
speaks English huently as well as
French and German.
Among other changes said to be un-
der consideration is the transfer of
Count Pionatti, present Ambassador to
Buenos Aires to the embassy at Paris.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
WEATHER.

%. 8. weather Bureau Foreeast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
cooler tonight.
Temperatures-Highest, IS. at 4:30
pm. yesterday; lowest, 70, at S am.
today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
WILL ADDRESS DINNER

Representative Loring M. Black. jt:,
of New York and Col George r. Laird
will be the speakers at the annual din
ner of the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association at o'clock tonight
in the New Amsterdam Hotel, Four
teenth and Fairmont streets. =
The Program Committee in charge
Of the meeting is composed of Samuel
K. Macdonald, chairman; Ambrose p.
Swan Louis r. Gottlieb J. Ramsey
Maxwell, James w Lauderdale, Miss
Lillias Cropper, Frank J. Sobotka,
Henry Slaughter Leslie c. Ruckef,
Barnum A. LeYitan, Ralph Wallace,
John E. Burgett and George A. Ford
Entertainment and dancing will close
the evening. =
Evening star., 1932-02-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. RUST FEB. II
Ceremony Is Scheduled at Wake,
field, Marking It's Restora-
ton.

Memorial services for Mrs. Harry
Lee Rust, who died a short time before
the successful elimination of eight
years labor to restore Wakefield, birth
place Of George Washington, will be
held at the old Washington estate on
the date which she had set originally
for the opening Of the reconstructed
property
The ceremony will be held under
the auspices Of the Wakefield National
Memorial Association, of which Mrs.
Rust was the first and only president,
on February II at Wakefield, West
mo"eland County Va No invitations
will be issued, but all who shared in
the work will be welcomed, it was an
nOunCed today by Charles Moore, vice
president of the association.
Since the organization of the mem
orial association in June of 1923, Mrs.
Rust had led its endeavors to pre-
pare the Washington birthplace and
burial ground Of his ancestors, for
opening in February of the Bicenten-
nial year.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Leon, Miss Christie Allen. Miss Rose
mary Arnold, Mrs. Gladys Middlemiss,
Miss Elizabeth johnson, Miss Alice
Louise Hunter, Miss Carol Cox, Miss
Katherine Phelps, Miss Eleanor Berge
Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Elizabeth
Payne.
A group of singers including Flora
McGill Keefer, Ethel HoltzclaW GaWler
FLORENCE Sindell and Leonore Reed
have given their names as patronesses
for the Zonta Club benefit tomorrow
evening in the Wardman Park Theater
The benefit Is to add to the loan fund
of the Zonta.
Mrs. Mary Jarvis has plans completed
for dance Saturday evening at Chest-
nut Farm Auditorium at Twenty -slxtF
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west The affair Is being sponsored BY
the past matrons and patrons OF Con-
gress Lodge Chapter, o. z. s.
The Mothers Club Of st. James
Catholic Church at Mount Rainier, Mo
will give their pre-Lenten card party
for the benefit Of the school Tuesday IN
the auditorium at Thirty-seyenth street
and Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Clara Glynn Is chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. T. r. Farrell, Mrs. Mary
Roland, Mrs. H. L. Landholt, Mrs
Eugene Plumer. Mrs. w. A. Middleton
Mrs Leona Walsh, Mrs. John N
Goheen, Mrs. Ethel Riser, Mrs. Frank
Klopfer, Mrs. Claude Colley, Mrs. Mary
Fisher. Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs
,Iohn C, Mayhew, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-02-04
RAINFALL TOTALS
MORE THAN AN INCH
Clearing Skies Forecast Tonight
Tomorrow to Be Fair and
Colder.

Rain that started shortly before 2
O'Clock drenched the Capital today, the
fall amounting to slightly more than
an inch at $50 am.
The precipitation was described as
unusually heavy fer this time of year.
The condition was general over this
area.
Clearing skies are in prospect for
tonight and the forecast for tomor-
row is fair and colder.
Despite the rain and thick weather.
all alrmail schedules through the Cap
ltal were flown during the night the
last north and south bound planxs be-
ing delayed during the height of the
doWnpOur.
The morning shuttle plane was de-
laycd by the failure Of the eastbound
transcOntinental mail plane to get
across the mountains on schedule. The
, plane was forced back to Cleveland
! To wait out the storm. The shuttle
plane relays Washington mail from
the transcontinental line.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
for a few days on their way to Miami
Florida.

Mrs. James P. Andrews of Hartford,
Conn, Is at the Carlton for q few days.
Our Lady of Lourdes Gard
Party to Be Given Tonight.
Several additional people have con-
sented to be patrons and patronesSeS
for the card party to be held this eve
at Sixteenth street and Park road for
the benefit Of Our Lady Of Lourdes'
Church Of Bethesda. Among them are
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet,
Mr.. Warner E. Pumphery, Mr.. and
Mrs. CasSard Schroth, Mr.. and Mrs.
William McIntire, Miss Virginia Null
link. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton.
A dinner will be held by the Young
WOmen'S Council and the Students
Council of the National WomanS Party
this evening at AlVa Belmont House.
Miss Ruth Hudnut of Maryland Uni
versity will be the guest speaker.
Guests Of honor also will include Nine:
Skalicky, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler and
Miss Eileen Cooke. Miss Angelina j.
Carabelli will preside.
Others attending the dinner will be
Miss Mabel Van Dyke. Miss Margaret
LuerS, Miss Mary Burrows, Miss Irene
Garretson, Miss Elsie Hill, Miss Fanny
Bunand-SevastoS, Miss Marion Stewart,
Mrs. Danielo Levandowsky, Miss RoSal-
mira Colomo, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, MISS
Maxine Townsend, Miss Edith Weber,
Miss E. Alice Gladmon, Miss Belle
Evening star., 1932-02-04
VIENNA MAY LOSE
MUSIC LEADERSHIP
Unprecedented Slump Has
Recently Been Felt in
Opera and Concerts.
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
VIENNA, February 4-There are
two things on which one never dis
agrees with a native when living in
Vienna-one is that Vienna is a very
beautiful city and the other is that
1t is the musical capital par excellence
of the world.
The beauty OF the city, of course.
may be a matter of personal taste
after all. But about Vienna's right to
the claim of the musical capital Of
both the old days and modern times
hardly any Viennese will permit the
slightest question.
However, there are now and then
grave indications Of some slight un-
certainty, particularly over the ability
of Vienna to keep abreast of some Of
the wealthier world capitals. And
events in the Vienna Opera, the world
famous Vienna Opera. are now throw
ing the spotlight on how the crisis is
hitting Vienna music.
Two of Vienna'S most popular opera
singers, Alfred PiccaVer. tenor, who,
although born in Albany, N. Y, has
been with the Vienna Opera for 20
years, and Frau Maria Nemeth have
been given the blue envelope, the
notice that the opera can no longer
afford to pay them the high wages
bL4CS 4LdNe DttI SSIG4lLS.
Refused to Take Salary Cut.
Since the singers refused to take a
cut in their salaries, and since they
were not invited to special conferences
in which bargaining might have been
practlced-aS 1t was practiCed in the
cases of Lotte Lehman and Maria
Je~itza-both singers are pretty sore.
Lack Of money has kept the Vienna
&c of tnv ftFNrr
novelties of any particular interest. and
there has even been talk Of either
combining the opera and the State
Burgtheater in one institution or shut
ting down one altogether.
Music generally has been hard hit
In the last few years in Vienna, par
ticularly by the inroads of the radio
and talkieS snd the statement made by
German newspaper man in Vienna
that Berlin seemed to have succeeded
Vienna as a modern music capital
seems to be gaining some weight Not
enough weight, however. when he
printed the thought to prevent pop
ular wave of indignation in Vienna
which almost caused the correspondent
to be expelled.
Concert Agency Shuts Down.
This season the Vienna Philhar-
mOnlC, certainly one Of the finest Or
Chestras in the world, lost its beloved
leader Franz Schalk, by death. This
season the orchestra also. for the first
time in its history, began advertising
its seats, whereas in previous years
seats were so much in demand all were
sold out months in advance
One big concert agency shut down
during the Summer because it was
unable to stand the hard times any
longer. Foreign tourists not here in
the numbers as Of old The total
decline of tourist traffic this year com
pared with last, however. was only Is
per cent. But the myriads of Ger
mans, concert bound, this year fell off
tremendously.
This Winter also saw the bank
rUptcy of one of the Oldest music
publishing houses in Vienna, a firm
which once printed the manuscripts
Of Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-04
RESCUERS In WEST
FEAR NEW STORM
Press Search for Eight in Airliner
and Lost Army Pilot as More
Snow Is Forecast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 4.-still
struggling to clear away deep snow
drifts and chilled by severe cold, the
Western States looked apprehensively
at gathering clouds today while rescue
parties increased their efforts to beat
out the threat Of new storm, whirling
down from the Alaskan Gulf.
In the vast wilderness of white with
which Winter has coated the California
Mountains, two airplanes and nine per-
sons were still missing-a Century
Pacific air liner which vanished with
eight persons Friday, and Lieut.. A. D.
Hoffman and his Army plane, which
disappeared in storm Monday.
NevadaS deserts, buried deep In rec
Evening star., 1932-02-04
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
ton is that this same world famous
choir went to Norway in 1880 at the
personal invitation of the King of Nor
way to participate in the celebration OF
the 9OOth anniversary of the founding
Of christianity in that country.
1t is fitting that this choir, Americas s
foremost, should sing in the Nation S
Capital during the year celebrating the
2O0th anniversary Of the birth OF the
Father of Our Country. Social wash
ington will be well represented at the
ST. Olaf Choir concert. 1t Is hoped
that Mrs Hoover will be able to attend
with members of her official family
The National League of American
Pen Women is issuing cards for re-
ception to be given Tuesday afternoon,
February l6, at at Willard Hotel. The
program, which Is to be contribution
to the Bicentennial Celebration Of
George WaShingtons birthmonth, is to
be directed by Miss Rebecca Dial,
daughter Of former Representative and
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott K Spencer Of
New York City are at the Shoreham for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pearre Wantz, Jr., OF
Westminster, Md, are at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Catherine K. Mccarthy, MRS. Raley,
Mrs. Reiman and Mrs. Arthur Hepburn.
Among those who will take part in
the pageant to be given at the ofticial
Bicentennial ball on the night OF
February % at the Mayfiower Hotel
are Mrs. Edward de Coursey Fales,
president of the Colonial Danes OF
America, who will represent her an
cestor, Dorothy Dudley, wife Of Gov.
Dudley of New York; Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, as Anne Ridally, wife OF
Thomas Snowden of Montpelier; Miss
Dorothy Sellers, who will represent her
great t-great-great- grandmother, Cornella
Smith Sewell, wife Of Clement SeWell OF
Clarion Hill; Miss Nan Thomas. who
will go as her great at-great-grandmothe
Mrs. cambridge. nee Pendleton; Miss
Emily Mccormick as Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis; Miss Rose M. Macdonald as Mrs.
Richard Blackburn of Rippon Lodge;
Mrs. Joseph Adams. who will repro cent
Priscilla Alden, wife of John Alden;
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose who will ap-
pear as her ancestor, Mrs. Abram Clark,
wife of Abram Clark, signer OF the
Declaration of Independence; Miss Viz
ginia Hunt. who will represent Mrs.
Robert Livingston, wife Of Chancellor
Livingston.
Mrs. ]. K Van Nager of San Diego,
Cal, is at the Carlton for several days.
Mrs. ]. x. Stewart and Mrs. J. H.
Downing of Downingtown, Pa. are at
the Dodge for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Anna D. Towvin and her son,
Evening star., 1932-02-04
ROUND TABLE SPEAKER

Senator Arthur r. Robinson, Re
publican, of Indiana, will be the guest
speaker at q dinner tomorrow evening
of members and the wives Of members
of the washington Round Table in the
University Club.
Mrs N X. Gardner, pianist, will play
at the dinner, which is scheduled for
6:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

ord show. held several snowbounG
parties.
Air and land parties search Eg f6r
the liner planned to go today to a point
8 miles northeast of Caliente, CaliS,
where Indians and miners said they
had seen plane crash last Friday. The
new information was delayed in reach
ing the searchers because the Indians
and miners have been SnoWbound.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
DELAYED CLAIM DENIED
Movie Patent Violators Neglected
Too Long, Court Rules.

NEW YORK, February 4 LPD.-The
Cinema Patents Co.. Inc, slept on
thei. rights" so long they lost them,
Federal Judge Marcus B. Campbell
ruled yesterday in denying their claims
of patent violations by Warner Broth
crG Pictures, Inc, and Duplex Motion
Picture Industries, Inc.
The plaintiffs claimed two patents
obtained by Leon Gaumont in 1916
and assigned to them we're violated.
The patents concerned film treatment
processes.
Il believe there has been acquies-
cence in the alleged infringement" a"
ruled the court in a 46-page decision,
in which he found the Cinema Patent
Co. had delayed so long in bringing
action it lost its right to do so through
1nexcusable delay in asserting its
claim.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Felt Hats and Berets

L0c Were S5c to $5.9S
Is Felt Hats. in desirable
shapes, and a variety Of
colors. Were $3.95. Also 95
Berets, in several colors.
Were 85c and ST..
Al Felt Hats, in numerous
shapes and desirable colors.
Were $495. Now 80. ...S1.95
Evening star., 1932-02-04

are at the Shoreham for an indefinite
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dodd Of Detroit,
Mica, are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin Of Latrobe,
Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Bartol
Of New York City arrived in town yes
and they are stopping at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Betty Porter of Storrs. Conn, is
passing a few days at the Dodge and is
accompanied by Miss Marion e. Mason
of Northampton, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Two-thirds of Japan's families are
said to liye on q weekly income not
exceeding $40 each
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Handkerchiefs, Sc
We're 2 for 25c

Were 2 for 25c
300 Women's Fine Quality
Handkerchiefs, of dawn; in
white or a choice of several
pastels, with colored initials.
Very exceptional values.
Sc Women's white Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with hand-rolled
hens. Were 25c and oVc
each. Now ........15c each
1s Collar-and-Cuff Sets. Were
soc: Now ...............la .lac
IA Women's Fabrieoid Hand
bags; back-Strap and top
strap styles, in black. Were
81. Now ............, <9c
s5 Children's HANDBAGS; top
strap ard back-strap styles,
in a choice of several col
ors. Were soc. Now 80. .15c
II Leather Cigarette Cases. in
tan. Were 81. NOW. .2Sc
Al Coin Purses. in black. tan
and red Were l0c and 25c.
Now ............... &C
AZ Coin Purses. Of leather and
silk. Were 81, Now .., ejc
2s Key Ring Cases. Were 81,
Now ................ zoe
S3 Billfelds--
IL; in black and tan. Were
Sl.95. Now soc
II: in black and brown.
Were S2e5. Now. =. 81
s5 Guard Rings, with white or
colored stones. Were 81.
NOW -"'o
81 Belts. of suede and patent
leather in assorted colorS.
Were soc. Now ......... .15e
Evening star., 1932-02-04

% Girls Silk Slips, in styles
with built-up shoulders and
straps. Soiled. Sizes 8 to IA.
IL Girls Wash Dresses; numer-
Gus styles. in colorful prints.
Soiled. Broken sizes. Were
sl.95. Now .............7
20 Girls Handmade Gowns. in
white and pink. Sizes to
is. Were 81. Now. soc
8 Juniors Coats, in black and
brown, attractively fur
trimmed. Sizes 13 to 10
Were s25. Now .........S11
THE DO
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Women's S Capeskin
Gloves, S1.15

ny ere SI.So pair
127 pairs Women's Wash
able Capeskin Gloves, in
black, black-and-white and
eggshell. Broken sizes.
8 pairs Boys F1eece-Lined Scout
Gloves, in red and green
Were Sl25. Now CSC
IL pairs Women's Gloves, of
kid and suede. Were s295.
NOW 81 30
26 pairs Children's Fleece-Lined
Mittens, in brown, with fur
tops. Were sl.25. Now, 25e
RS STORE
Evening star., 1932-02-04
;;;;:: :;;$ ::$ RUMMAGE SALE IS: IS: -: E;
Women's Wear

81 and S1.9S WOLFE DANCE SETS,
bloomers and step-ins, in flesh and SOo
peach. Lace trimmed ............
Sc to 81 UNDERWEAR-Chemi
bloomers, pantieS and Step-ins of fiat
crepe. voile and muslin. Lace-trim- CSo
med and tailored styles. Broken sizes ~o>
sec COSTUME SLIPS OF muslin and nom
cling material in white and colors. 90
Sizes 36. 38 and 40 ............... NV
S1.98 WASH FROCKS of broadcloth
. prints, trimmed in white SIOO
and colorS. Broken sizes %i'oo
s1ss and s2sS SILK UNDER
WEAR-Regular and extra size
chemises and step-ins Of crepe de
chine. Tailored and lace 91 90
trimmed Broken sizes. pI'o1
S298 SILK STEP-INS OF flesh
and peach crepe de chine
trimmed with lace. &I 90
Broken sizes ........ pi'|o
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Catherine Z. Mccarthy, Mrs. Raley,
Mrs. Reiman and Mrs. Arthur Hepburn.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Mrs. James P. Andrews Of Hartford,
Conn., Is at the Carlton for q few days.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pearre Wantz, jr., OF
Nd, are at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Bows Wool Overcoats Reduced, S3.75

, of an all-wool fleece fabric-fully cut, anc
with all-wool lining and satin yoke lining
d tan mixtures. Sizes 5 to 10.
Coats, aviation model; sheep lined and with larg
black, and cordovan with sleeve emblem and bras
N in Were So. u
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
SIGNAL CHAPTER
CONFERS DEGREES

A regular meeting Of Signal Chap
ter No. 276, O. E. S., was held last
evening in the Masonic Temple
with comforting degrees of the order
as the most important business OF
the evening. The following past
matronS were present; Mesdames
Bertha Judd, Lula Arnold, Maud
Schofield, Hazel Reynolds, Alice Du-
Sold. and Ethel Martin.
Plans were made for the reccp-
ton of the depuoy grand matron,
Mrs. Ella Haigh Yount, on the eve
ming of April %, when the rituals
tic work of this chapter will be in
spected.
Plans were also made by a num-
Der of officers and members to
visit the Yuma chapter next Tues
day evening when that chapter will
be visited officially by the grand
matron of Arizona.
Refreshments were served infor-
mally in the banquet-room at the
close of the meeting by Mrs. Ina
Anderson, general chairman of the
social committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
PRETTY BUFFET
DINNER HONORS
MARJORIE MEYER

Miss Marjorie Meyer was guest of
honor last night at buffet din
ner given for her by her fellow
members Of the NJ. H. A. club, a
junior college girls club.
The affair took place at the A.
c. Finney home, $50 Sandalwood
Drive, where prettily appointed
dinner was served and where Miss
Meyer was surprised by a shower.
After dinner the group motored TO
the high school auditorium where
they enjoyed the junior class play,
Square Crooks.
Club members present were the
Misses Marjorie Meyer, Marjorie
Moore, Virginia Finney, Betty Du-
Sold, Betty Southworth, Phyllis
Kirkpatrick, Bessie Damron, Thelma
jenkins and Mildred ShoWley.
Guests of the club were MesSrs.
Gene Moore. Leonard Cary, John
Couch, Charles Thompson, Delous
Ferris, L. B. West, Pritchard Couch
Addison Carter and Fred Heald.
Miss Meyer is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer of
this city and is at present visiting
her parents during her Easter va
vacation. She is student at Po
mona college.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
DANCE SERIES
STARTS TONIGHT

Veterans Memorial hall tonight
will be the scene of the first of d
series of 10 dances given by the
housing committee, the first event
of the series being particularly in
teresting
Prize dances, fayorS and many
novel features will enliven the usual
program of dancing. Cards will be
arranged for those who do not care
10 dance all during the evening.
Proceeds from the dances will go
to pay for furnishings for the new
building
AuXiliarieS OF the three veterans
organizations represented in the
housing committee will be present
as hostesses and will serve refresh
ments. Delegated members of the
United Spanish War Veterans, Vet
eranS of Foreign Wars and Amer
ican Legion will be present ana
have arrangements in charge
Twenty-threc Eel Centro business
and professional men pledge
sum weekly toward the dance fund
and in return will receive two free
dance tickets weekly. Women will
be admitted free of charge.