davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
VALLEY CLUB WOMEN TO ATTEND
DISTRICT MEET IN PALM SPRINGS

Valley club women are looking
forward with interest 10 the an.
nual convention of the Californis
Federation of Women's clubs which
VIII be held in Palm Springs Nov
ember 1913 and which will have
as its headquarters the attractive
Desert Inn.
Among those who will attend
from this city are Mrs. F. D
Jacobs, state chairman of high
ways and waterways; Mrs. B. NJ
Gruwell, president of the county
federation; Mrs Ray Edgar, pres
ident for the Ten Thousand club;
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, delegate from
the Ten Thousand club; Mrs. Sem
Bacon, Ten Thousand club treas
lIrer.
Mrs. A. B. Anslyn, of Brawiey,
vice-president of the Southern Dis
trict; Mrs. George Maurer, pres
ident OF the Brawley club, and
Mrs. c. Ritter Of Calexico, preSi-
dent of the club in that city, viii
also attend.
The convention opens on We'd
nesday with registration and pre-
sentation OF credentials in the
lounge of the Desert Inn. Lunch
con will be served at II o'clock and
one of the Los Angeles stores will
present a fashion show. Mrs. BeS-
sic Hough will preside.
Luncheon speakers will include
Mrs. Bruce Boyer. who will extend
Riverside county's welcome 10 the
convention as well as that for
Coachella valley. Mrs. Nellie Coff-
main will welcome the delegates to
Palm Springs and the Desert Inn,
and Mrs. B. A. Anslyn viii give the
response.
At 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Albert Launer,
president of Southern District. will
call the convention 70 order.
Speakers of the afternoon viii be
Mrs. Annie Little Barry, president
Of the state federation, who will
take on Federation Mechanics
and Dr.. John Barton Of U. c. L. A.
who viii discuss, Making Peace
Dynamic.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
BRIDGE DINNER
RECENT EVENT

DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz,
500 Len Rey avenue, presided at
charmingly appointed bridge
dinner which took place recently
at their home and which is the
second in a series to be given by
them this season.
Cut glass bowl filled with yellow
chrysanthemums and tall yellow
tapers decorated the dining table,
covers being laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Fawcett, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w GlasSford, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Allen P.
Nuffer, and the hosts. A delicious
wild duck dinner was served and
followed by a game of bridge.
Prize winning scores were held
by Mr.. and Mrs. Huston and Mr..
and Mrs. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Thatcher
$40 Vine avenue, we're hosts to
their bridge club last night at a
pot luck dinner which was followed
By the card game.
Mrs. Z. w Ferris and John
zurcher won the high score prizes;
Mrs. Carl c. Ernst and c. S.
Thatcher, the second, and Mrs.
Thatcher and w. A. Tondro, the
third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst were guests
of the club and the members pres
cnt were Mr.. and Mrs Ferris, Mr..
and Mrs. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zurcher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

from friends and relatives in var
ious parts Of she country were also
received during the course of the
day.
On Sunday. November 20. a fam
lily dinner will be held at the Rid
ole home in celebration of the an
niversary and she relatives in Sou
thern California are planning to
be present on that occasion.
Fifty-five years ago yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. James were married
and from that day to this they have
enjoyed a life rich in the affection
and admiration OF their children.
relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed in
The house where Mrs. James was
born, her fathers home, Just west
of Davenport, Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
PEROnAL
PaPQCPnPHC

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boshers and
daughter Wanda, and A. Magetta
Of San Luis ObiSpo were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coulter
Of this city.
Entire Nos club members will meet
at $50 o'clock tonight in the Ten
Thousand club house for their No.
vember dance. which, according to
the invitations. is to feature a Mex
lean motif.
Members of Oasis Shrine No. 20.
w. S. of J., are reminded of the
meeting 10 be held at 8 O'Clock to-
night IN the Masonic temple and to
which they are asked to bring their
donations for the Thanksgiving
baskets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
MpERS0NAL{

Mrs. Roger Walton who under
went an operation for appendicitis
Thursday, is recuperating nicely.
She is in the Ell Centro hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
spent Sunday in the hills.
Mrs. E A. Nance, former resi-
dent of this city, arrived Sunday
to Join her husband and will make
her home in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
LIONS EXECUTIVE
TO VISIT HERE

Lions club of Ell Centre will have
tonight as its guest Ira B. Lang
don, of Stockton, Calf, district
governor district four, Lions Inter
national. This was announced to-
day by C. H. H. Small, president
of the local Lions club. T h e
meeting will be at 7 o'clock in the
Barbara Worth hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

l tablespoon of flour for each
egg, combined with the liquid and
added to the beaten yolk, is also
effective.
u cup we'll seasoned medium
white sauce to 3 eggs gives excel
lent results and is the best meth
3D.
Note: In varying this omelet add
the ingredients to the beaten yolks
or to the white sauce before add
ing the beaten whites.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

members. as well as telling of the
progress of the International As
sociation of Lions clubs, which is
today the largest service organi-
zation on the North American con-
tinent, numbering more than 1850
clubs and a membership of over
10000.
Langdon is a prominent attor-
ney in Stockton and has long been
active in Lions club work in dis
trict four
The district convention will be
held in Santa Barbara on June
%, %, "a, 1888, and it is expected
that the local club will make ar
rangements to be well represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

Club presidents dinner will take
place at 6 80 p. n. in the Desert
Inn, with Mrs. Launer and Mrs
Anslyn as hostesSes as well as the
various county presidents, one of
whom will be Mrs. Gruwell of this
city. A program of readings. dane
ing and music will be given, fol-
lowed by a social hour in the hotel
lounge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

ullN 0lilIlGl.
3 eggs
tablespoons, milk or hot or cold
water
Z teaspoon salt
Pepper
l to ? tablespoons butter or ba-
con fat
Separate the yolks and whites.
Beat the whites until they are stiff
but not dry. Beat the yolks un-
til lemon colored, Add to the yolks
the liquid, salt and pepper and
mix well. Cut and fold the whites
into the yolk mixture.
Select the frying pan according
to the size of the omelet. Melt
the butter in the frying pan, keep
ing the fat below the smoking
point. Add the omelet. Cover
and cook over a moderate flame
until omelet is light brown on bot
tom. Remove to a hot oven.
When a knife pressed to the top
of the omelet shows no trace of
egg. the omelet is done. To re-
move the omelet from the pan to
the platter, grasp the handle in
the left hand cut two slices. one
in each side. of the omelet at right
angles to the handle. With knife
fold the omelet, lifting the edge
next to the handle over the other.
Slip on to a hot platter. Ctarnish
with parsley and serve at once.
Note: 1t is desirable to make an
omelet that will stand without
falling. Add to the yolhs white
sauce or other starchy material
such as flour or crumbs, to hold
up the egg mixture:
4 cup of soft bread crumbs or
3 tablespoons dry crumbs may be
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
u. S. w. Y. Plan
Thanksgiving Ball

Veterans Memorial hall will be
the scene of masked ball Thanks
giving night sponsored by the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans who in
yite the public to attend, whether
they wish to appear in masks or
not.
The organization has been spon-
soring series of old time dances
on Thursday evening which have
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

DEGREE AFTER 25 YEARS
TACOMA, Wash. U.P) - A. L..
Brooks enrolled at College OF Pu-
get Sound 25 years ago, and got
his Bachelor Of Arts degree only
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
7E17f71
2s; IS; OF Interest to Women 5ss:.: .s:: .:.:: :s='

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent. is COOP
Grating with The Press by of
fering timely recipes for one
dish meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why they're SO mild

buy the finest, the very finest
w tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that Mature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild"-so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Onielets

Omelets
Puffy Omelet:
3 eggs
tablespoons, milk or hot or cold
water
u teaspoon salt
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

the two greats of the time, Glen
elg and Helmbold, but PreakneSS
had fined down considerably and
went amiss after this race. He
recovered that autumn to take
up Maturity Stakes at three
miles.
Best AS 8-Year-OId
In '73 and IA Preakness played
an important part in racing, and
in IT'S, when an eight-year-old,
seemed better than ever. In that
year he won the Baltimore Cup
carrying 131 pounds, and was
third to Wildidle in the Fordham
Handicap at old Jerome Park.
PreakneSS, however, conceded 81
pounds to Wildidle.
The top spot in PreakneSs'
career was his dead-heat with
Springbok for the Saratoga Cup
of IT'S. Pitted against him were
Grinstead, Olitipa. Aaron Pen
ington, Wildidle and Rutherford.
That same fall, Sanford sent
Preakness and his stablemates to
England, where the Duke of
Hamilton purchased him for the
stud. He sired Fiddler, the horse
which defeated Foxhall for the
Alexandra Plate.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
PIN AVG. LIGHT,
FEARED MOST

Immaculate Conception is the
most feared team in the Holy
Name "B" League, despite its 470
average.
The reason is obvious. It boasts
boWlerS who flock a big game at
the wrong time for their oppo,
nents.
For instance. against st. Thomas
last night, after the team had lost
the first game, Father Stanislaus
Czyz, who pilots the team,
stepped out and won the second
game with a 124 score. Then
Manuel Demeza, who averages 81,
threw in a 100 to win the final
game by three pins. Only the
leader, Holy Name, has been able
to overcome this timely habit of
Father Czyz and his cronies.
Star Turnout Expected
Quite a turnout of star bowlerS
is expected at Silver Spring Sat
urday for the Brooke Grubb
Sweepstakes, 1O-game event,
with $12 entry fee.
ward Parsons continued
where he left off in the Atlantic
Coast doubles last night, pound
ing out 423 set with games of
154. 1872 and 1877 in the Columbia
Heights League. Nick Chaconas,
the old Greek, slipped in a 161
game.
COlumbianS in Front
The Columbians are again the
front runners in the Washington
Ladies League, winning five
games out of six last night, two
from the Beeques, the former
leaders.
Robb sliced himself nifty 291
set to shine among the Masonic
bowlers, and SWANS 378 set was
best for the East Washington
Church, with Dick Hall coming
in for attention with a 154 game.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
)NAL LEAGUE BATTERS SHOULD FIND HOYT TOUGH
BASEBALL TALK
GRIPS F A n s
At ROCKVILLE
By SID KATZNELL

Now that the Rockville A. A.
baseball team is advertising for
players, all Rockville citizens have
ceased goSsiping about the Lind
bergh baby, prohibition and county
politics. They have worked them
selves into a frenzy over the
chances of the home town nine
the approaching season.
Although Rockville produced a
team last year which annexed "a
and lost Is, against such strong
opposition as the Washington Red
SoX, Union Printers, Takoma
Tigers and the Fredericksburg
Elks, it expects to place a more
powerful combination on the field
this season.
Ideal Baseball Plant
Rockville has one of the most
ideal sandlot ball parks in this
section of the country. It's the
Welsh Park which has seating ac-
commodations for 500 fans and
an infield almost as good as the
one in Griffith Stadium and
that's saying something.
Paul Brunett, business manager
has called a meeting for tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the firehouSe.
Election of officers and other
business matters will be trans
acted
Thring Handles Francs
Don" Thring, former manager
Of the Potomac baseball team
has taken over the Franc A. C.
this year. H. plans to enter the
team in the unlimited circles.
Some of the players who have
been under Thring's wing and
will again perform for him are
Bob Farrell, George Irving,
''Prunes" Kinnahan and the Ros-
enbaum .rothers. He also has
signed Albert, Jarvis Beall,
Howard, Felner and Howard.
The nine meets Tuesday in the
Franc Jewel.y Store at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

To a certain extent, the win
ners, Red" Megaw and Ollie
Pacini, are an illustration of this
theory. Believe it or not, there
were two other teams in the event
whose combined averages were
four pins better than the 241 the
Northeast duo aggregate.
Charley Watson and Howard
Parsons, who brought the colorS
of Silver Spring into second place,
also do not own averages compar-
able to a couple of other teams in
the test, their combined average
bein- 239-Walson, 121, and Par
sons, 118.
Dramatic Finish
The dramatic manner in which
they cinched second money Satur-
day proves how we'll they click to-
gether. Parsons slammed a
double-header in the final two
boxes and Watson clipped off two
spares to nose out the third place
team by a few sticks.
But Ben Hare and Paul Brill,
who cashed in third money, pro-
vided the most outstanding proof
of a Iow-average combination of
championship caliber.
Brills highest average is 115
and Hare boasts 113 or SO, a 228
combined total, an average of
about eight pins less than the
majority of their rivals. Yet they
finished third, ahead of flaShy
alliances of nationally famed
boWlerS.
Beat Fine Scores
No reflection is cast on Joe
Harrison and Astor Clarke, who
pounded out a total which would
have ordinarily finished in the
mazuma, or on Paul Harrison and
Mexie Rosenberg. who hold an
enviable position among the coun-
try'S doubles. Makes inability to
get going in the final set held
this duo down.
But Hare and Brill, smashing
out combined total which COM
pletely overshadowed the brilliant
scores of the half-dozen great
teams in running, is positive proof
that the mutual confidence of a
couple of chaps in their ability
to get 'em when they mean some
thing works wonders on the bowl
ing drives.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

final shows Fred Grobmeier and
Marshall BlackStock with the fea-
ture bringing together Tiny Roe
buck and Leo Pinetzki in the bat
tie of giants.
Boiling Field Card
The cream of Paul Bowser's
wrestling talent will hold forth
at Boiling Field Armory next
Monday night. In one Commute
event, Danny Winters engages
Mario Giglio.
Charley Strack meets Lee wy
koff. Twin toplinerS find Ed
Don" George wrestling Doctor
Fred Meyers and Karl Pojello
tangling with Ivan Vakturoff
Cordovano returns here against
Bull" Garnon, British ace.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

WaShburn came INTO prOml'
nence three weeks ago when he
pitched the referee out of the
ring following a defeat at the
hands of Leon Smith in a match
at Boston. The referee required
hospital treatment while the po-
lice arrested Washburn but he was
later freed by the court.
BOrtnick Not Afraid
Benny Bortnick, local referee,
does not fear that Washburn will
harm him if the burly mailman
grows war-like. Bortnick has paci
fled many belligerent wreStlerS.
Oddly, Smith is also appearing
on tomorrow'S program. He is
billed with George Manich. An
other preliminary involves Sammy
Stein and John Burke. The semi
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. sIMPsON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Joe OIiveri, remembered in
the days when the Vigilants
were kings of Independent foot
ball teams here, was visitor
to POrtner's for the fights
there last night. also Gabe
Murphy, graduate manager of
athletics at Georgetown Uni
verSity, paying his first call. >.
likewise Cotton NOOnan, eS-
cOrted by Vic Wheatley. >.
Handsome" Fitzg erald rode
down to Alexandria in the rum
BILE seat of Vic GauZza'S car.
Honest" Patsy Donovan rooted
for Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz
in his bout with Joe FinazzO. >.
rip" Dwyer.. IKE" Gregg
was among those present. also
Spike" Roberts, Jerry Shee-
han and AL HOran. .GOldie
Ahearn's wife is in Sibley Hos
pital, recovering from an opera
ton. GOldie is now promoter
and matchmaker for the wreSt-
ling shows at Boiling Field
since Louie PappaS tossed in
the towel.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Wrestling Results

At Rochester, N. Y.-Henri DE
Glane, Montreal, champion IN
some States, threw Dan Koloft,
Bulgaria, in 20 minutes.
At Reading, Paid dom
George, Buffalo, former cham,
pion, tossed Joe Devito, st. Louis,
in 81 minutes.
At New York, N. Y.-Dick Shi.
kat, Philadelphia, and Sander
Szabo, Hungary, drew; Leo Pin.
etzkl, Poland, threw Tony Felice,
Italy, in 1921: Taro Miyaki,
Japan, and Oke Shikima, Japan,
80; Sammy Stein, Newark tossed
Jack Hurley. Ireland, 1859;
Renato Gardini; Italy; spilled Don
DeLaun, Canada, in 20:03.
At New Haven, Conn.-Milo
Steinborn, Germany, tossed Frank
Speers, Atlanta, Ga. with bear
bug,
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
MOSer to Pilot
Federal Nine

Earle Moser returns to the
baseball wars this summer in the
capacity of a bench manager.
Last year an umpire, the
former Central backstop will pilot
the Federal Employe Unionists,
a team being organized to repre-
sent the D. C. Federation of Fed
eral Employees Union.
Moser plans to seek admittance
to the Departmental League to-
night and alsC may place his
club in the Capital City League.
Independent Sabbath games are
also included in his hopes for a
schedule of approximately so
games.
Twenty players will be carried
on the F. E. U. roster. and
players employed in the Govern
ment who desire berths should
call Met. 0357 or write MoSer at
10 B st. S. w,
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

The question is often asked by
racegoers, and is annually revived
as soon as the Maryland racing
dates are made public.
Back some time in the 1905
Milton H. Sanford, turf enthusi-
asst of the time, purchased farm
far back in the PreakneSs Hills
of New Jersey where he built a
private training ground for his
thoroughbreds.
It was mainly the efforts of
Sanford which led to the first
running in 1870 of the Dinner
Party Stakes at the inaugural
meeting at Pimlico. The idea of
this race was conceived at a din
ner party at Saratoga.
Prepare Bay Colt
Sanford prepared a bay colt,
son of Lexington and Bayleaf by
imported Yorkshire for the race.
The colts name was Preakness.
He was a full brother to Bayonet
and Bacon, noted thoroughbreds
of that time.
The bay colt was a tall, mas
sive anomal, but liked the bad
going that late october day in
1870, and won over Ecliptic, Foster
(brother to the great VauxhalD
Susan Ann, Finesse. Ida Grissom
and Governor Bowie'S My Mary
land.
Preakness, described in his day
as big as a BULL" beat his field
handfly in the first Dinner Party
Stakes. It was his first race as
he had not run as a two-year-old
The track was fetlock deep in
mud but the enormous colt that
looked like cart horse finished
on top, despite forecasts for his
failure.
In the spring of II, Preakness
won the WeStchester Cup from
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
GUNNERS
FACE TEST

Washington Gun Club shooters
will be up against it Saturday
when they face the Baltimore
team Saturday, in the fourth of
the annual series of matches.
Baltimore has already won
three, and the WashingtonianS
must win Saturday to remain in
running.
The Capitalites are relying on
the expertneSs of it's crack shoot
erS, C. w. Fawcett, District cham,
pion; Julius Marcy, R. D. Nor
gan, Parker Cook, F. P. Williams,
H. H. Shelton, DR.. Wynkoop, DR..
Monroe, DR.. Stine and DR.. Par,
SO44oS .... 4.., - -. =.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Last Nights Fights

At New .York-Izzy Schwartz,
former f1yweight champion, won
decision over Freddy Lattanzio,
New York, six rounds. Ben Whit
ler, Baltimore lightweight, won
decision over Paul Scaffaro, New
York, six rounds.
At Los Angeles-Dynamite Jack
son, colored heavyweight, won by
technical knockout over Royal
Dutch Elliot, eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
SteUGrt- WOLcOtt Post
Holds Ball Meeting

Manager rip" Mills, of the
Stewart -Wolcott Post midgets,
urges all players to report to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at 14O
Eleventh st. S. E. American
Legion contracts will be given out
and plans will be made for the
schedule. For games call Mills
at Atlantic 5759-W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
WENNAS GATHER

The Vienna diamonderS meet
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
firehouse. Old and new candi-
dates are requested to report
promptly. For games call, Busi-
ness Manager Jarman at Allan
tic 2442 between and 6 and
q. m,
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Sons of Noted Men
Win School Letters

STANFORD, Calf, March 16
Will Rogers, jr., son of the IA
nous comedian, and Ray Layman
Wilbur, jr., son of the Secretary
of the Interior, today had won
their Stanford University letter
il swimming and water polo.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
MESMER ON MEND

Freddy Mesmer, Georgetown U.
basketball coach, is on the mend
in the Georgetown Hospital fol
lowing an operation for ap-
pendicitiS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Erne Fresh at End of Bout

Dixon badly had both closed and two
the left optic His and puffed
the othe hand didn't bear mark brse and went
when he entered the ring
When the twentieth round around both prepared
whrlwind finish this stage appeared at the top
of his FORM while Dixon lacked dash Erne got in roasting left
pounded the Then hot exchange
whipped both hands to the head and body Dixon went
into a clnch and turned punch very
rngSiders said it deliberate foul
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Dixon Dead Game at Finish

off landed three hard rights to
the followed with left and right to the head Dixon
countered with both hands drove his
left the then hooked the right to the jaw At the
bell, Dixon put on his heels with vicious left
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Winning Doubles Teams
Made By Temperament
Bv GINO SINH

The Washington Times Atlantic Coast Doubles Sweepstakes
results vndcated with resounding emphasis the assertion that
congna and high averages makes the win
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Taking a Tumble

MILES CALVERT, member
of the United States Olympic
tumbling team, goes through
the motions as coach Ben
Price looks on. Price, coach
at the Los Angeles A. C. has
developed many national and
world gymnastic champions.
International Newsreel Photo
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Steinborn Faces Bad Man;
George Meets Pojello

The latest bad of the wresters, Jack Washburn will
be exhibition at the Washington Auditorium tomorrow
night He is engage Milo Stenborn the German power
house in one of the preliminary matches.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
By w. s. FARNsWoRTH

King dead; long live the King!
Erne Buffalo featherweght champion of the
He defeated George the ttehoder rounds
preest ceerest kind of fighting at the old Broad
way Athletic Club
opening gong big clever
fought the rngders appeared though
fine while Erne strong
bull
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Giant Race Horse of '7O's
Gave Name to Preakness
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Whence the Preaknes to designate Of our
ryland racing classics?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Social Service Is
Striving To Care
For COunty's Poor
Cases Have Increased More
Than 100 Per cent Since
Last Year

Although the Social Service League
is attempting to meet the needs Of
the county during the Fall and com.
ing Winter, the tremendous increase
of over 100 per cent in the cases to
be handled will mean that every
source of aid must be utilized if all
the unfortunate families are to re-
ceive assistance.
The increase of sic, 1000 in the budg.
ct provided by the county commits
sioners will help, Miss Willie Green
Day, secretary said this week, even
this increase, however, she added, may
not be sufficient.
Statistics show that the League
handled appeals for food and clothing
from 551 families in June, 571 in July
and $40 in August, whereas for the
same period last year only 297 fami-
lies required aid in June, 283 in July
and 301 in August.