davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

of this essay is Is years old and q
freshman in the Hanford high school
He is to be awarded prize Armistice
Day by the local Legion Post.
WHAT ARMISTICE MEANS TO ME
BY John Hoover
AS we stand with bowed heads at
the eleventh hour of the eleventh day
of each November, the first and fore
most meaning of Armistice is that of
Thanksgiving and gratitude. I picture
the thousands of soldiers who have
spent hours in the wet and muddy
trenches, far away from their mother
country and home comforts, rejoicing
as they receive this message of peace.
Another picture that comes to mind is
that of our homes where mothers,
wives, and sweethearts utter a sigh of
relief at the thought of their loved
ones freed from the perils of war. The
Armistice was instant relief from all
this sorrow and suffering
1t was the foundation of a world
wide movement for peace leading up
to the League of Nations Disarmament
Conferences and the World Court. The
Armistice is step towards higher civ
ilization. For ages countries have battled
for supremacy, the stronger overpoW-
ering the weaker regardless of right or
wrong. This agreement of peace proves
to us that it is much better for all
concerned to settle disputes by arbi-
tration rather than by war. The war
cost Millions of dollars and lives. Pro-
perty was destroyed and cities wiped
out, that took a lifetime to build and
Will take years to replace. We have
learned that all this unnecessary cost
can be avoided.
1t has in measure relieved the
coming generations of the need of serv-
ing their country on the battle field.
If we profit by the success of the Ar
mistice we will be able to settle our
disputes in the future without blood
shed. The minds of our youths will be
turned toward promoting peace and
extending justice throughout the world
instead of inventing methods of de-
stroying and killing
The Armistice emphasizes the i'm
portance of deep thinking and clear
reasoning rather than military training.
Those few men who drew up the Ar
mistice accomplished more in a few
hours than the armies of trained SOL
diers could in months 1t has created
a neighborly interest between all coun-
tries of the world. We are not enc
mes each working to overpower the
other, but friends working for a great
cause, the upbilding of the human
race.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Grange Becoming Active

Continued from page y
so that a better understanding OF
these measures could be had. A short
/, discussion of the Initiatives followed. r
r. Woods stated we have got to point
where we must cut down expense, and
favored the consolidation of counties.
Worthy Master Beldin spoke Of the
necessity for team work, asking that
each one bring something constructive
to the next meeting. Great things, he
said arise from small beginnings; our
Grange may be the nucleus of for
warding something of interest to the
State Grange this coming year which
could have a far-reaching effect.
The Grange at it's meeting this
week reelected all of it's old officers to
are: L. w. Beldin, master; Edward
Ponsat, overseer; Henry Young, stew
ard Mrs. Forrest Strycker, lecturer;
Mrs H. H. Smith, chaplain; H. H.
Smith, treasurer; j. NJ Shinn secre-
tary; Forrest Strycker, assistant stew
ard; and j. B. Tromanhauser, door
keeper. No action was taken on the
three graces, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Bruce,
and Mrs. Dooley, and they will continue
in their respective offices.
A committee consisting of Edmund
Anderson, R. r. Woods, and w. j.
jenkins was appointed to devise ways
and means of raising funds and col
lecting past dues. The Lecturer, Mrs.
Strycker, asked that each one who had
anything to sell or exchange bring
list of it to the Grange at the next
meeting on Thursday, November II,
this list to be made up principally of
the products of the farm. One way to
get anything done is "do it yourself"
Take the hint and remember to bring
your list of useful products for sale
or exchange to the next meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. Slavens)

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter left Tues
day morning for Chelan to continue
their work in the warehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reglein and three
daughters drove over from Yakima
Sunday to attend the funeral OF Mrs
G.. T. Slavens. They were Sunday eve
ming guests at the M. R. Slavens home
Fred Reglein is a former president OF
the Washington RIGA. and repre-
sented that body, bringing over beau
tiful floral offering from the RIGA
besides his personal flowers.
E. r. Griner drove to Yakima Sat-
urday. He was accompanied by VIM. s.
Weber, Mrs. Mamie Syfford, Mrs q
Herbert Smith and the Misses Mae
Syfford, Frances Biart and Dorothy
Fenley.
Emerson Potter has been elected
editor in-chief of the Ellensburg Nor
NAL School annual.
Mrs. Grace Sanders and Don Potter
of San Francisco were at the high
school this week, demonstrating STAN
Mrs. Sanders cooked full course din
ner, sixteen dishes at one time. She
gave another demonstration Tuesday
evening.
The seniors are rehearsing for the
senior play which will be given early
in December. It is mystery play
entitled, Contents Unknown
The first double-header basketball
game will be played Saturday evening,
November 10, between Hanford high
school and White Bluffs at the Han
ford gym.
Miss Elsa Weissmuller expects to
drive over from Seattle Armistice Day
to visit her sister, Mrs. M. r. Slavens.
She will be accompanied by Miss Mae
Rosenberg of Seattle.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. A. r. Boettcher
Plans were perfected for the election
day dinners. Mrs. Edward Warby as
sisted the hostess in serving coffee and
assorted cookies. The next meeting will
be held at Planters hotel, Dec. 1, with
Mrs. Heatherington. Mrs. L. L. Moul-
ster will assist the hostess.
Mrs. w. A. Joyce and daughter re-
turned Tuesday morning after weeks
visit with relatives in Seattle, Tacoma,
Yakima, etc. They had wonderful
time except that it rained all the time
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

on the Coast.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the friends for their many acts OF
kindness in the illness and death OF
our beloved wife and mother and sis
ter
G. T. Slavens
Mrs. T. H. Potter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Slavens
and family
Mrs. Mary E. Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crimson and
daughter Eileen drove to Pasco Satur-
day. Mrs. Brinson underwent tonsil-
ectomy and they returned the same
day.
About thirty attended the Ladies' Aid
dinner at the hotel at noon election day
and double that number attended In
the evening. They made about thirty
dollars.
A large crowd attended the Flamo
Cooking School demonstration at the
high school Tuesday evening. Great
interest was manifested in the cake
baking and about twelve cakes and
bread were given away to the lucky
winners, Mrs. Claude Morache, Mrs.
Guy Dayton, Mrs Manfred King, Mrs.
G.. E. Mansfield, Miss Edith DeRigio,
Miss Faye Potter, Mrs. Rhoda Evett,
Mrs. w. S. Webber, Mr.. Leo Bell, Mr..
Tate, Mrs. James Needham, Lloyd
King of Kanford and Mrs. D. o.
Walker, and Miss Dorothy Morford of
White Bluffs. There were also package
surprises given to lucky numbers. Mrs.
Geo. McConnachie, Mrs. j. j. Heather
ington and Mr. Mccain and others
received packages.
Mrs. Clara Grelly and son Ray are
expected to arrive Thursday from Ia
coma for an indefinite stay at the home
of Mrs. Grellys uncle, Perry White.
M. R. Slavens drove over to Yakima
Wednesday evening to attend COM
mittee meeting of the RIG. Associa-
ton, of which he is secretary. He was
accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Sla-
vens, and the Misses Mae Syfford, Jean
Griner and Lillian Harm.
Mrs. Mary E. Lake left today to re-
turn to her home in Kansas City after
a short visit in Hanford She was
called here by the last illness of her
sister, Mrs. G.. T. Slavens, who passed
away last Friday
Out of town guests who attended the
funeral of Mrs. G.. T. Slavens were, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Keener of Yakima,
Miss Fay Potter of Yakima, Emerson
Potter of Ellensburg, Harold Moss of
Selah, MIR. and Mrs. T.. H. Potter of
Ellensburg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Meeting at Brick Schoolhouse Gin
B-TWeen DISTRICT.
Sabbath School, 1920 a. m. every
Saturday. Glasses for adults and chill
dren.
Bible Study, 80 a. m.
All are welcome to these services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Announcements of
the Churches

St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. L. C. Krug, Pastor
IF we deny HIM, He will also deny
is" Tim. 2, 12
1000 a. M, Sunday School.
1000 a. M, Bible Study.
11:00 a. M, Divine Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10


State Auditor
G. w. Clausen (R) ......................22
Cliff Yelle Cd " T
State Treasurer
Homer Jones (R) 1e
Otto A. Case CD Observation-Disclosures. 6
Attorney General
John H. Dunbar (R) ......................2 81
G.. w. Hamilton CD ............... 9
Commissioner of Public Lands
Clark " Savidge (R) .....22
A. @. Martin Cd ..................
State Insurance Commissioner
H. o. Fishback (R0 ..21
William A. Sullivan CD ...................... 9
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Noah D. Showalter (R) ..24
State Senator, 10th District
Charles F. Stinson (R) ....................2 81
State Representative, 10th District
w. K. Reader (R0 ....22
G. o. Beardsley (R) "a
w. w. Robbins Cd ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 4
County Commissioner, End District
Robert G.. Evans CD ............... 8
County Commissioner, 3rd District
Fl. S. Hughes (R) ......................16
Jay Perry CD II
In the race for Position l of the Su-
preme Court, the only contested po-
sition on the judicial ticket, the count
was as follows: White Bluffs, Tolman,
1O6, Grifhths, SO; Hanford, Tolman, SO;
Griffiths, 81; Columbia, Tolman, 10;
Griffiths, 9.
The vote on the initiatives and pro-
posed amendments was:
No. So, permanent registration of
voters: White Bluffs, 219 for and 40
against; Hanford, 1876 for and 80
against; Columbia, 10 for and 10
against.
No. 81, repeal of state dry law: White
Bluffs, 121 for and 1872 against; Han
ford 81 for and "a against; Columbia,
IL for and 81 against.
No. 62, providing for state game con-
troll, White Bluffs, 40 for and 226
against; Hanford, 20 for and 1853
against; Columbia, 7 for and "a against.
No. Ga, 40 mill tax levy limit: White
Bluffs, for, $50, against 1O5; Hanford,
for, ia, against, 81; Columbia, for,
"a, against, TO-
No. SO, Grange income tax measure {:
White Bluffs, for, 232, against, 80;
Hanford, for, 1856, against, II; Column
bia for %, against, 8.
Amendment relating to jurisdiction
of supreme court: White Bluffs, for,
1879, against, 3d. Hanford. for, "a,
against, SO; Columbia, for 4, against,
13.
Amendment relating to reapportion-
ment: White Bluffs, for, 1877, against,
Al; Hanford, for, LOG, against, %; Col
umbia for, Is, against, 8.
Amendment providing annual salary
of $500 for legislators: White Bluffs,
for, lis, against, 119; Hanford, for, 60,
against, 70; Columbia, for 4, against,
co.
Amendment relating to harbor areas ::
White Bluffs, for, 1874, against, 81; Han
ford, for, 81, against, 45 Columbia,
for, 6, against, Is.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Hanford Freshman Wins
Legion Essay Contest

The following essay has been chosen
by the judges as the prize winning
essay contributed in the contest spon-
sored by John Lindblad Post of the
American Legion. John Hoover, author
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur Joda, Pastor
During Summer Months

During Summer Months
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
10 a. m. and on fourth Sunday at
7 a. m. During winter months-Mass
on second Sunday at IL a. m. and on
fourth Sunday at a. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School in .
combined service, 1000 to 11:16 q. n,
REV. H. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Election Returns
Continued from page 81

State Senator, 10Th District
Charles F. Stinson (R) 143
State Representative, 10th District
1.-TWO to be electeD
w. K. Reader (R) Observation-Disclosures. ITO
G. o. Beardsley (R) .17 6
w. w. Robbins CD Observation-Disclosures. los
County Commissioners, End District
B. j. Pacius (R) ....13 1876
Robert c. Evans CD 1886
County Commissioner, 1st District
H. S. Hughes (R) 139
Jay Perry CD 1873
HANFORD PRECINCT
President
Herbert Hoover (R) .................... 81
Franklin D. Roosevelt CD ISL
United States Senator
Wesley l.. Jones (R) ......................... so
Homer T. Bone CD l ISL
Congressman, Fourth District
John w. Summers (R) .................... SO
Knute Hill CD - 145
Governor
John A. Gellatly (R) ...........,........... 50
Clarence D. Martin CD - .163
Lieutenant Governor
Judson F. Falknor (7) .................. "a
Victor A. Meyers CD ...........,.. 100
Secretary of State
j. Grant Hinkle (R) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
E. N. Hutchinson CD .................-.-.141
State Auditor
G. w. Clausen (2) Observation-Disclosures. u
Cliff Yelle CD
State Treasurer
Homer Jones (R) ..........-.....-....-........ 90
Otto A. Case Cd .........,..-...............147
Attorney General
John II. Dunbar (R) ..........-............... 63
G.. w. Hamilton Cd ...................144
Commissioner of Public Lands
Clark v. Savidge (FO ........................ 70
A. G. Martin CD ...........................141
State Insurance Commissioner
H. O. Fishback (R) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
William A. Sullivan Cd ......,........-.133
Superintendent of Public instruction
Noah D. Showalter (R). .................-. 90
State Senator, 10Th District
Charles F. Stinson (R) .......,........ 80
State Representative, 10Th District
w. K. Reader (R) .............................. 81
G.. o. Beardsley (R) ......................... 80
w. w. Robbins CD ..........,............117
County Commissioner, End District
B. j. Pacius (R) Observation-Disclosures. 60
Robert G. Evans CD 1872
County Commissioner, Bird District
H. S. Hughes (R) -...............---.-..,-...- 81
Jaw Perry Cd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
COLUMBIA PRECINCT
President
Herbert Hoover (R) .......-.-......-...........l9
Franklin D. Roosevelt CD ..............-.-1l
United States Senator
Wesley l.. Jones (R) .......-............l5
Homer IT Rome cd ......17
Congressman, Fourth District
John w. Summers (R) .........-...........23
Knute Hill CD ............................. 9
Governor
John A. Gellatly (F2) ............-..........l4
Clarence d. Martin Cd ...................lo
Lieutenant Governor
Judson F. Falknor (R) ....-.............2l
Victor A. Meyers CD ......................
Secretary of State
j. Grant Hinkle (R) ..................22
E. N. Hutchinson CD ............... Z
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor

When these drapeswen you feel the wonderful quality
you'll realize how remarkable they for this pce Of srou
sician damask-and quality that sold for much Pinch
peated satin lined and finished with hooks and tie bands gold
blue and green.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

Hand-turned soles. Soft kidskin
uppers. Arch support construction.
Rubber lifts. That's why these
shoes are really comfortable.
Straps or oxfords-Cuban or low
heels. 81 to 9-A to E widths.
Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-01

1t will be heat proof. And moisture
proof. 1t will be green cotton felt on
one side and white fabricoid no the
other. 1t will fit any size table.
Table leaves are extra.
Palais ROYAL Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Just think of it!
A Florentian
Patterned
Window
Shade
89c

This is an Gil finished win
dow shade, in three colors-
pongee, light ecru. dark green.
1t is cleanable with soap and
water. Embossed with an at
tractive design. Sizes 3x6 it.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-01

These drapes are of the
same beautiful Sicilian
damask in gold, blue and
green. At this low price
you should not miss the 0,
a very small outlay!
Evening star., 1932-03-02

ture on the beauties OF the new ana
proposed national parks OF the East,
with special emphasis on the parks as
subjects for the palettes and pens OF
our national artists.
Mr.. A. H. o. Role. chairman OF the
ciuos Art Committee, and its wee cnsir-
man, Miss Eleanor Parks Custls VIII De
the evenings hosts.
Miss Doris Stevens, chairman OF the
inter American Commission OF Women,
VIII De the guest speaker at dlnner 10
oe neld by the Young Women's Councll
OF tne National Woman's party at mead
quarters, the Alva Belmont House, FIJI
day evening. Other guests OF honor
VIII be Sonora de Garcia, wife OF the
attache of the Cuban embassy; Sonora
oe Ynsfran, wife of the secretary OF the
Paraguayan embassy: Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, Mrs. Iris Galderhead Walker
MISS Maude Younger, Mrs. Nina E.
Allender and Miss Ruth Chindblom
daughter of the Representative from
Illinois. Miss Mabel Van Dyke Will
preside
Others attending the dinner include
MISS Angelina Carabelli, Miss Mary
Burrows, Miss Irene Garretson, Miss
Elsie Hill, Miss Margaret Luers, Miss
Chrlstle~ Allen, Mrs. Virginia Towers
Nottingham, Mrs. Danielo Levandowsky
Senorita Maria Espinosa, Senorita
Dolores Armisen, Miss Maxine Town
send, Mrs. Esther Cowan, Mrs. Kari
Greene, Miss Joe Watson, Miss Fritz
Flrey, Miss Carol Cox, Miss Ruth Miller,
MISS Roselle Lee, Miss Elizabeth john
son. Miss Rosemary Arnold, Mrs.
Ihelma Snow, Miss Eileen Cooke, Miss
Al D@1Io
Marjorie Crittenden, Miss Alice Louise
Hunter, Miss Eleanor Berge, Miss Edith
Weber and Miss Rosalmira Colomo.
Mrs. Charles G. Abbot, Mrs. William
l. Corby, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Mrs.
Joseph Hooper, Mrs. William A. Slade
Mrs. John D. Sherman. Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, Mrs. G. c. Worthington, are
among the most recent additions to the
list OF distinguished patronesses for the
approaching A Capella Lenten Concert
by the choir of the First Congregational
Church, directed by Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, which is to take place in the
ball room OF the Hotel Mayflower, Fri
day evening, March II, at 8:45 o'clock
There also will be group of patrons
for this concert, which is attracting
much interest among Washington musi-
clans, the patrons being Mr., Percy
Atherton, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, DR.
Edwin N. C. Barnes and Mr.. Arthur
Hitchcock.
The double tier of boxes surrounding
the ball room will be filled with promi-
nent Washington hostesses. who Will
entertain guests at this annual Lenten
musical event. Among the boxholders
will be Mrs. Tillman Parks. Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. A. H. Denton. MISS
Edith Williams, Miss Mae Nuckles and
Mrs. Ellis Yost.
Guests of honor at an informal club
supper attended by members, friends
and husbands, in the club house OF
Evening star., 1932-03-02

lulu. H. T. and the late DR.. Cornelius
johnson Wig. took place at 4:30 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon in historic Bruton
Parish Protestant Episcopal Church, at
Williamsburg. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the parish rector,
DR.. A. R. Goodwin.
The bride, who was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, wore Patou
model of beige lace and carried an arm
bouquet of Pernet roses and bronze
snapdragonS.
Mrs. George Fraser Curry of Norfolk,
Va, was matron Of honor and wore a
dress OF blue lace and carried bou-
quet of butterfly roses. snapdragons and
delphinium Miss Mary Sandifer of
Lynchburg, Va. the maid Of honor, was
dressed in frock of peach lace and
carried bouquet similar to that of
Mrs. Curry
Mr.. Wigs brother, Mr.. Lawrence
Wig of Philadelphia, served as best
man, and the usherS included DR.. Cokley
Dick of Baltimore, Mr.. Frank Gummy
of Philadelphia and Mrs. William Duke
Britton of Richmond, Va.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Rosa Everhart of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sears and Mr.. C. S. Nelson
of Lynchburg, Va: Mr.. William Robert
Stephenson of University, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Eugene Stephenson. Mrs. Jane
E. Casson, Miss Margaret Casson, Mrs.
c. E. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Heckler.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Berry Marshall
and Mr.. George Stevenson of Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

the A. A. u w, Sunday evening. were
the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Ray Lyman Wilbur. Arrangements were
in the hands of the House Committee,
with Miss Emeline Whitcomb as hos
tess. Following Secretary Wilbur's talk
on THE Limitations of Democracy >
other guests, notable in professional
fields, responded to the invitation OF
Mrs Otto Veerhoff, who was presiding
at the guest table. with short talks, at
the close of which a general reception
followed to Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur.
Among the guests at the honor table
with Mrs. Veerhoff were DR.. and Mrs.
william Allenson White. Dr. and Mrs.
.Iohn C. Merriam. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
! G Bicknell, DR.. and Mrs. George Bow
ernan. Chancellor and Mrs. LuciuS G.
| Clerke. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Mrs.
/ preston. former State superintendent
! of schools of the State OF washington !;
Mrs John William Cooper, Miss Ward
and Miss Whitcomb.
/ Mrs. Robert w. Morse entertained at
q colonial dinner in her apartment at
SAoo Sixteenth street northwest, Thurs
dav evening. the Mary DeSha Chapter
of the Daughters of the American ReVo-
ution. of which chapter she Is regent.
The guests we're entertained by tax
on colonial clocks given by Mr.. w. E.
emery. a we'll known authority, VINO
showed many fine examples. Those
nresent were Mrs. Daniel c. Walser,
Mrs. L. H. Mattingly. Miss Nelly NC
Michael Mr.. and Mrs. w. (. Emery,
Mrs. Della c. Taylor, Mrs. c. Dell
Flovd. Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. Harriet
Austin. Mrs. Hastings P. Avery MISS
katharine Shriner of Lewisburg, Pa;
Mrs. Isabelle c. Barker and Miss Mary
]. Van Hook.
Miss Frances Gutelius will be hostess
to Miss Anita Schade Friday evening.
Miss Schade will give talk on Goethe
and Music" which will be illustrated
bv Miss Dorothy Sherman Pierson, Mrs.
Eyeline Morico Pappas, and Miss
Frances Gutelius. No cards have been
issued.
Mrs. A. H. Wintersteen of Haverford,
Pa, is at the Carlton for stay OF about
10 DAYS, accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Walter D. Edmonds of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Love of Asheville,
N c., are at the Dodge during their
brief stay in the Capital.
Miss Winifred Maddox has motored
to Washington from her home IN Mid
dleburg, Va, and is at the Carlton for
a brief stay.
Mrs. F. Snowden of Ridley Park, Pa,
is at the Do@ge and is accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Margaret Snowden,.
and Miss Margaretta Virginia May of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
ATLANTA RECALL LIST
NOW 6O8 ABOVE NEED
734 Supplementary Names Filed
Against Mayor by Chairman
of Committee.
Bv the Associated preSs-

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA. March 1.-THE number
OF petitioners for an election on the re-
call of Mayor James L. Key was boosted
yesterday by the filing of 734 names,
bringing the total number to 608 more
than required by law for the election.
Early yesterday the number was "a
names less than required, but J. S. Har-
per, vice president of the Atlanta FEEDER
alton of Trades and chairman OF the Re
call Committee. filed with the city
clerk the supplement list.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Retains Berlin Envoy Post.

PARIS, March 2 LP).-Andre
Francois-PonCet, recently appointed
temporarily as Ambassador to Ger
many, yesterday was designated to con-
tinue in that office because of his spe-
cial knowledge of German matters and
their relation to France,
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Actor and Actress Wed.

LOS ANGELES, March 2 LP).-Ilean
Gertrude Kinsley, film actress. and
Virgil K. Oliver, actor, were married
here yesterday by Justice OF Peace H.
E. Billings.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
DIR. and Mrs. Sexton Honor
Guests at Arts Club Tomorrow

DR.. and Mrs. Lyman L. Sexton will
be the guests of honor at the Arts Club
tomorrow evening, when Dr. Sexton
will provide the after-dinner program.
This will consist of an illustrated lee
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Mrs. F. Snowden of Ridley Park, Pa.
is at the Do@ge and is accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Margaret SnoWden,
and Miss Margaretta Virginia May OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Love Of Ashev1lle,
N c., are at the Dodge during their
brief stay in the Capital.