davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
THE NEW FILM
"TOrch Singer" at Paramount
Is Bad Factory Film of
Night Club Singer

TORCH SINGER, a screen drama
directed by Alexander Hall and
George Sommes; Paramount
Production; presented at the Para
mount Theatre; with the following
cast: Claudette Colbert, Ricardo
Cortez, David Manners, Lydia Ro-
berti, and Baby Leroy.
This latest Interpretation of the
life of hot night club ''blues" singer
(Torch Singer is nothing more than
bad factory product. Films that
are conceived as such cannot even
be good entertainment. The low ebb
of the intellectual level of the Amer
lean movie is also typified by this
film. 1t is interesting that it took
two directors to turn out this filler
Paramount, like every large motion
picture factory, makes two kinds Of
movies. There are no more than six
to IL so-called hits" These in
clude their attempt at Art in the
Cinema ("Song of Songs" for in
Stance) and other money making
(they hope) features. But in order
to keep the public entertained" suf-
ficiently, they turn out SO to rs pro-
gram pictures a season. These pro-
gram pictures are filters" Since
they are products of mass production
for mass consumption, they are near
ly all based upon a dozen Or so IA
miliar themes. They vary only in
technical and structural forms.
This particular film suffers from
bad workmanship. The directors
evidently couldn't get together and
decide what kind of a film it was to
be. They had title. But that didn't
mean thing-except as a possible
attraction. In the very first scene
we behold Claudette Colbert with
out makeup-or makeup that is sup
posed to represent "naturalism) en-
tering the charity ward of a mater
nifty hospital. She is the victims of
one of Americas rich youn' men
who conveniently have to go tt nina
when they are most needed a. home.
Some footage is spent in a slightly
sadistic sequence illustrating the
pangs of childbirth. Our Legitimate
mother theme ends after
Miss Colbert fails to find honest"
work and has to give up her baby.
The second portion of the film
made a none too serious attempt to
satirize our radio broadcasting. In
some manner Sally Trent Colbert
becomes successful and notorious
night club singer (now known as
Mimi Benton. Her boy friend, a
big-shot in a large radio station,
gives her chance to tell bed time
stories to the little Riddles of the
United States. This is supposed to
be funny. And satire.
The final section is the retribution.
The capitalist suddenly pops up from
China to save the good name OF his
class. He wants to marry the dis
grscei chorrs girl. Well, he does.
And TIE Torch Singer gets her child
back, and her honor. The travelling
man get his Torch Singer and the
child and convinces millions of people
that his kind are really no. SO bad
after all. -.
IRVING LERNER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Stage and Screen
G. LaughtOn in "The Private
Life of Henry VII" At
Radio City Music Hall

1.-THE Private Life of Henry VIII"
with the noted English actor Charles
Laughton as Henry, will open today
at the Radio City Music Hall. The
picture is released by United Artists.
Roxy has prepared a special stage
show to set off this new Importation
from England.
The Trans-Lux Theatre is pre-
senting this week Double Crossing
Columbus" a comedy with Charles
JudelS; THE Wonder Girl" a sport
short; Walt Disney's Silly Symphony
cartoons, 1.-THE Three Little Pigs" and
king Kole," and the usual News
reel shots.
"Aniakchak," Fox Films picture
of airplane exploration of the frozen
North, will open at the Rialto The
atre on Friday, following the run of
"The Deluge" Bernard Hubbard,
who made the picture, has made three
trips to Alaska and to the Aleutian
Peninsular. He left his post as head
of the department of geology in
Santa Clara College in California to
make an extensive study of the vol
canoes and glaciers in Alaska. The
same program will have my
Woman" with Helen Twelvetrees,
Victor Jory and Wallace Ford.
Ever In My Heart" a new War
ner Bros. film starring Barbara Stan
wyck, will have its Broadway pre-
miere this evening at the Hollywood
Theatre. The picture is based on a
story by Bertranl Milhauser and
Beulah Marie Dix. The supporting
cast includes Otto Kruger, Ralph
Bellamy, Ruth Donnelly and Laura
Hope Crews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Mailer First Symphony OF
Philharmonic PrOarnm TOnitt

Bruno Walter will direct Gustav
Mahlers First Symphony in D major
at this evenings concert of the Phil
armonic-Symphony Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall. Other numbers on
the program include Handel's Con
certo Crosse in B minor No. IL, and
Haydn's Symphony in G major CB.
81 H. No. 49,. This program viii be
repeated on Friday afternoon and
again on Saturday night. The Nah
Ter work has not been played by the
Philharmonic since 1921.
On Sunday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall Bruno Walter will offer the
Mailer Symphony and Excerpts from
Wagner's "Gotterdammerung," with
Elsa Alsen, soprano, and Paul Alt
house, tenor, as soloistS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
A Story in ''Blast"

Photographic
n up a social force reality
rise above his material he must be leader interpreter
critics propaganda (pro-
ln) realize that do this retain the
those feas Of balance possible to the greatest artists
recently changing seeking paths
literature godfather
proletarian short stories called *Blast"
his
clinical prolearn babies the
brats who left hospital doorsteps these dark depression
This doctor has immense pity for these kids:
zone little with thin purpsh
standing out all its had the fold
the chin.
undress it had shirt with neckband that rubbed right into that
of couldn't
What the help We take and try to make something Of them
surprised parents
ride before they bring the child clinic wouldn't
They clean maybe dollars
then happens
Pretty bad. But what do?"
just DR. you Many
Joyce-and
the honest and solid literature
integrity Of this mans reporting
you proletariat at
and life like th he hates life
something else it
DR. Williams bigger than the Paris esthetes
the slums as a spectacle-thez hurt him too much
very simply technically the attempts in the
hospital to little abandoned
finally n
ST called the miss
he said think we'd have in earlier we'd have
"For what2 said L Vote the straight Communist
would it any dumberP Ear
And on this Hmet-lke note Dr. Williams ends
sketch. o5.f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Pipe Lines, Bayonne

other things magazine being
think, skech Of
p T. Turner 1t revolutionary
realism Its that authenticity recognize
once This author knows what he wants
Just another picture Of capitalism
change Communist organhf
felers police Splitting blood III the young
organizer reflects statement by
IF could
would be less bitterness
courteousy conducted, is the great of
1t amused H. organizer grace
the political bedroom method struggle pipe
lines carried blood and oil morning
last And H. spa heavily into that fusbowl
the hungry"
Not great so-onl another
proearan literature all Of building
Blast" looks it might magazine
cheer up somewhat less of
the fighting spirit Life maye
drab ehoof
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

11;30-Dance Orch.
12;00-Robbins Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc.
200 P. M.--Amos m Andy
7;i5-Treasure Island
b 7:3G-Mario Cozzi Baritone
s;oO-Csptain Diamonds AGveat-:es-
Sketch
s:3o-Adyentures in Health-Dr Herman
Bundesen
s;45-Crooning Choir
9;oO-Death Valley Days
9.30-King Orch.
io:0o-Canadian Exchange Program
1O:3o-Archer Gibson, organ; Mixed Chorus
II 00--Jesters Trio
ll:i5-Poet Prince
H.30-U. S. Army Band
12;0o-Holst Orch.
1890 a. M.-Dance Orch
WABC-86O Kc.
700 P M.--Myrt and Marge
7.l5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
730-Fray and Braggiotti. Plano Duo
7;45-News-Boake Carter
8:00-Elmer Everett Yess-Sketch
s:15---Singin' Sam
8:3o-Hall Johnson Singers, Hopkins Orch.
9;o0-Warnow Orch: Vera Van, Songs
9:3O-Dramatic Guild-Androcles
'1;0e-Deep River Orch.
10:30-Boswell Sisters, Songs
11:45-Gladys Rice. Soprano Concert Orch.
ll;l5-News Bulletins
11.3o-Jones Orch.
t9:0o-Nielson Orch.
1880 A. M.-Lucas Orch.
l:oO-Light orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Film, Photo League
Begins Movie School
in New York, Nov. 6

NEW YORK.-The film school
Of the Workers Film and Photo
League will open at 220 E. 14th
st. on Nov. 6, it was announced
yesterday.
Registration has begun for
courses in technique, theory and
production Of the motion picture.
A full-length film will be made
during the period of the school.
The loan of equipment-cam-
eras, lights, film, projectors, etc.
to the school will be appreciated,
the League stated. Anyone who
has such equipment is asked to
communicate with the headquar-
tiers of the League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
SEND THUGS TO BREAK STRIKE

oIEUBENVILLE, OHIO Oct. IL
Jefferson county commissioners or
dered 20 special deputy sheriffs to
augment the police force at the Pope
mills where a thousand steel workers
are on strike. The additional force
was added on the companys request
to safeguard scabs.
Any attempt to bring in scabs will
be resisted, the strikers said.
The Pope workers struck after H.
600 walked out at the Wcirton plant,
of which this is a subsidiary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
The Umbrella Affair at City
College; A New Pamphlet on
Students Fight Against War

abolition Of the r. o. t. C. 1t re-
mains now for the N. S. L. as such,
and those N. S. l. students on the
committee, to show the role Of each
of the two student organizations If
this struggle, and TO develop, this
united front as a weapon for expos
ing the leadership of the L. /. D.
and building a mass N. S. L. deep,
rooted in every school in New Yor,l'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Our : Sunday
By Michael Gold

Hiking Groups)
This is our church, the lads and football
Racing down the beaclrand dog banks at crows
And Raritan Bay, blue and gold like planet
Glitters in the sleepy eyes of fishermen
o Mother of beautiful days, we are grateful
For these hours of blue sky and the fishing boats
And thy dusk when aostar throws its silver
On the glmmering bay hushed in time
Then night bonfire on the huge beach
Red songs in the night,a commune of friends,
Together by the old, dangerous sea-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
William Carlos Williams

WHEN somebody writes the future history of the pioneer beginnings of
poearian Williams
will be somewhere large in the table of contents.
We have hitherto taken attitude toward such writer's be-
ee breath of Communism their
Williams written labor What
reflect faithful mirror powerful
the life he
this violence Williams
physician i'll New specialist
the delivery babies proetarian families writes all
dies with the scientific physician.
revolutionary
organization the the
ing, too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
PhiLCdeEDhiq, Pa.

BANQUET and Concert for the benefit Of
the Philadelphia Waterfront has been ar
ranged by Sect. ct the Greek Club, 1885
Locust Street, Sunday, Oct. Is, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc


200 P. M.-Mountaineers Music
7:i5-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:0o-Vallee Orch. Soloists
9:oo-Captain Henry's Show Boat Con-
cert
1o:oO-whiteman orch. Deems Taylor, Mar
rator; AL Jolson. Songs
11:00-Just Relax-Sketch, With VIII Cuppy
and Jeanne owen
11:15--Meroff Orch.
11:30-Denny Orch
12:o0-Ralph Kirbey, Songs
1905 A. M.--Calloway. Orch
12:so--Dance Orch. 49,.
WOR-710 Kc
200 P. M.--sports-Ford Prick
T;15-The Purdy Brothers
7:30-Terry and ,Ted-Sketch
7:45--News-Gabriel Heater
8:oo-De Marco Sisters; Frank Sherry,
S:l5-Little Old New York-Harrison Grey
Fiske sn
8:3o-Lone Star Rangers
e:00-Gordon Graham, Baritone; Gilman
q. and Arden, Piano Duo
9:15-Frank and Flo, Songs
9:3o-Al and Lee Reser, Piano Duo Hazel
Arth, Contralto
9.45-Percy Waxman--Talk
s0:00-Veriety Musicale
10:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
l0:30-The Jolly Russians
ll:00-Moonbeams Trio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
NeICurk, ". J.

CLEMENT STRAUSS, youth delegate to
World Congress Against War and Fescism
pm. at the Rivoli Ballroom, 2Os Ferry st.
Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
WHAT'S ON

ONE HUNDRED VOLUNTEER WAR.
REsSES wanted for the Vote Commit
mist" Banquet. October IS, at which Emil
Nygard, Communist Mayor of Crosby,
Mimi, will speak.
Call for final instructions and red
uniforms this Friday, at pm. sharp, At
Workers Center, so E. 18th St., Room ~.
or phone Communist Election Committee,
100 Broadway, Room 52s. Gramercy $3.50
Thursday
MEMBERSHIP Meeting ONES Worker
Union, Labor Temple, 14th st. near End Ave
Hazel, HUTCHINSON, journalist and lec.
turer, who recently returned from Sovist
Russia, will speak on Soviet Morals ct
Paradise Manor, II West Mt. Eden Ave,
Bronx, at ais pm. Admission LOG. Aus
pieces, Mt Eden Br' F.s.u:
CLASS in Colonial Problems. Registra.
ton now going on at Downtown Br. Anti
Imperfalist League, So E. Goth st. Begins
October 10. No charge
LECTURE This Second s-Year Plan" BY
T. Bayer, Just returned from the Soviet
Union ct 1880 WiIkn Ave near Freeman
st. Station Auspices. East Bronx Br.
FsU.
CAPITALIST Obstacles to Medical Re
search and Practice viii be the lecture by
Dr. Paul Luttinger at the Pen and Ham
mer ia W. 21st st. st $50 pm Open
forum viii follow the talk.
Friddy la
SHOE and Leather workers Industrial
Union Membership Meeting at II z. 9Th
Ave. ALI members that work In Manhattan
are to attend.
CLARENCE HATHAWAY win lecture on
the "N.R.A." at the Prospect workers Cen
ter, 1857 So. Boulevard, Bronx.
Mother Bloor, guest speaker. Robert Minor.
Democratic, Fusion and Socialist Labor Par
ties will be represented. Premier Palace,
Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn.
NeUark, ". J.
CLEMENT STRAUSS, youth delegate to
World Congress Against War and Fescism
will speak on Thursday, october II, at 8
pm. at the Rivon Ballroom, 2o9 Ferry st.
Admission free.
Philadelphia, Pa.
BANQUET and Concert for the beneit Of
the Philadelphia waterfront has been ar
ranged by Sect. I ct the Greek Club, 1885
Locust Street, Sunday, Oct. Is, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

SYMPOSIUM on the Election Campaign.
Mother Bloor, guest speaker. Robert Minor.
representing the Communist Partyss The
Democratic, Fusion and Socialist Labor Par
ties will be represented. Premier Palace,
Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

CLARENCE HATHAWAY win lecture on
the 'N.R.A." at the Prospect workers Cen
ter, 1857 So Boulevard, Bronx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

CITY COLLEGE AND WAR: Why
Were Twenty-One Students Ex-
peRed? Issued by the Committee
of Expelled and Suspended City
College Student, 5S3 Sixth Avenue,
New York City. Three cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-24
Churches
Schools
LOCAL COUPLE
TO WE'D SUNDAY

Following the morning services
Sunday at the First Baptist church.
Miss Velma Claypool will become
the bride of Lawrence Harris at an
impressive ceremony at which Rev
Carl C. HARDWOOD will officiate.
Both the bride and groom are
popular members of the younger
set and have many friends in this
city who will be interested in news
of their marriage.
Miss Claypool has selected a
white bouffant Crgandie frock for
her wedding dress and will wear
white accessories. while her at
tcndant. Miss Edith Claypool will
also be gowned in organdie with
green accessories. Ralph Sibley
will act as best man.
Mrs. Frank TAYLOR will be SOLO
ist and the bride S sister. Miss
Gladys Claypool will act as organ
list.
Both young people attended Cen
trail Union high school. Miss CLAW
pool is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Claypool of Chula Vista
and the groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Harris OF Ell Cen
tro. He is employed at Wilson s
machine shop
After the ceremony they plan to
leave for a wedding trip to San
Diego and on their return they will
be at home to their friends at 1876
Fl Centre avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-24
Christian Science

Christian Science" is the sub
ject of the lessen sermon on Sun
day in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Bible selections in
cludeS these verses from Matthew
relating to Christ Jesus: "Then
Tas brought unto him one pos
seSSed with a devil. blind, and
dumb: and he healed him, inso-
much that the blind and dumb both
spake and saw But when the
PhariSees heard it, they said, This
fellow doth not cast out devils,
but by Beelzebub the prince of dew
Is And Jesus knew their thoughts,
and SAID unto them, Every king
dom divided against itself is
brought to desolation; And if
1by Beelzebub cast out devils. by
whom do your children cast them
cut? But if I cast out devils
by the Spirit of God, then the
kingdom of God is come unto
you. "
Among the correlative passages
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, g" by Mary
Baker Eddy, are the statements:
- ANY attempt to heal mortalS
With erring mortal mind, instead of
resting on the omnipotence of the
divine mind, must prove abortive.
E.. The tree must be good, which
produces good fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-24
Miss Woodbridge
To Be Married
Sunday Evening

Sunday is to be an eventful day
as far as weddings are concerned
for several are scheduled in the
valley.
One which is of interest to many
e. Centrans is that of Miss Mary
Woodbridge of Holtville who will
become the bride Of Sidney Thayer
Of Los Angeles at a charming SER
vice to be held in her home. Holt
vile, Sunday evening.
Rev. Joseph Cunningham of St
Joseph S church will officiate and
the bride will be attended by her
sister. Rose, as bridesmaid. while
another sister Dorothy, will be the
flower girl, and her brother. Joe.
best man. Miss Ruth Melbourne of
Holtville will play the wedding
march and incidental music.
A reception for friends and rel
atiyes will follow the ceremony af-
ter which the young couple will
leave on a motor trip TO the north
6rn part Of the state On their re-
turn they will make their home in
Los Angeles.
Miss Woodbridge, a daughter OF
Mrs. Lottie Woodbridge, is a grad
uate of Holtville high school and
Of st. John s hospital, Springfield,
III. She has been connected with
the Holtville hospital In addition
to her many friends in Holtville,
Miss Woodbridge has a wide circle
OF acquaintance in FL Centre as
well.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-24
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

To be caught in a net is bad fate
for suckers. but getting caught in
a black net is what girls cry for
This net business is all part Of
a big black scheme. First there
was black linen, then black satin
and now black net, any one OF
which will lift you out of a lot of
human drearinesS and summer de-
cay However, black linen is easier
to wear than black net Even a
raving beauty can go haywire and
look like something from the slums
if she gets a badly-made net frock;
and then there's always the pitfall
of looking a touch puerile if the
model is too fliberty-ruffly- jibber-
~.
All in all, the evening styles are
better risk than the daylight ones,
which verge on being too untailor-
ed. Frivolous black net panties
offer the last snarl to this dog
days fashion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-24
Hipass Health
Camp To Open
On July First

Hipass Health camp for boys and
girls, 6-l2 years of age, opens July
l. 1888. Many parents have al
ready mad their children examined
preparatory to sending them to
camp. All children attending camp
must be vaccinated for smallpox
and immunized fC- diphtheria.
AT the HipaSS Health camp. the
children are under the direct Su-
pervision of a nurse who trains
them in posture and diet, under
leaders who constantly supervise
play rest and handicraft. Each
child s diet is carefully planned
He learns to eat healthful foods.
His drinking water is absolutely
pure spring water. He has a daily
bath in this water. also. The sun
shine at HipaSS is warm enough TO
play in. without fear of sunburn.
The cost of all these privileges is
small.
Those parents unable TO pay the
fun amount are advised TO have
their children examined and funds
raised by the Legion, Auxiliary
service clubs, etc will be used to
aid those children who will bene-
fit most from the camp.
For further information FL Gen.
trans may communicate with Mrs.
Jack Tackett, $40 Olive, telephone
1868, c" with DR.. Warren f. Fox.
county health officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-24

Departure of transient family
from FL Centre this morning
brought to an end a scheme of the
family to prey on this community
for support upon the pretext that
the father was tubercular and in
need Of emergency treatment, ac-
cording to Mrs. Mae Sherry Win
ans. executive secretary of the To-
cal Red Cross chapter.
The father and mother and their
SIX children ranging in age from
eight to % years left this morn
ing because they were ordered from
the community by welfare and re-
lief workers.
When the family arrived June 8,
the mother sought aid from the
local Red Cross chapter. The faith
er demanded treatment at the
county hospital but authorities
there declared he was not an emer-
gency case and in no need of emer-
gency treatment, Mrs. Winans said.
Investigation on the part of Mrs.
Winans, revealed that the family
wished to go to Los Angeles where
the mother said they had legal res
idence.
The city camp ground was OPP
ened to accommodate the family
and work was secured for two
grown sons IN order that grocer
les might be obtained for them.
The boys worked two days and then
refused to work further, Mrs. Win
ems said. They began to pan
handle' in FL Centre. The boys
said they could get more money
this way than by working at jobs
found for them. The family ar
rived in Ell Centric in two auto
mobiles.
Immediately sympathetic resi-
dents of the city began calling Red
Cross headquarters to demand that
something be done for the family
which was in "a pitiful condi-
tion.p
Investigation on the part of Mrs.
WinanS revealed that the father
and mother first became known to
relief agencies in the east in 1906.
The woman was born in Scotland
and the man in England but both
were naturalized citizens. One re-
lief agency reported the father
said he had "traveled all his life
end expected to continue The
family has been known to relief
agencies in California for II years
and the children were born in var
ious general hospitals in the state,
revealed.
The family has no legal resi-
dence anywhere that can be dis
covered as they continually travel
from place to place and either
panhandle or obtain aid from
relief agencies. Los Angeles re-
fuses to accept the responsibility
and, Mrs. Winans said, certainly
Ii Centre cannot.
Begging Profitable
After it was found the two bows
had begged an average of SO daily
n Ell Centre Mrs. WinanS told
them to leave town at once or she
would get the police to order them
from the city. They had the money
to get gasoline and oil.
Many Of our own local fam
lilies have not had SO for months
and are worthy of the best help we
can give Them Mrs. WinanS con-
tinued, land they are anxious to
work at anything They are glad
of even little money to provide
or their families. 1t is a shame
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-24
Socktt
Clubs
BRIDGE DINNER
HONORS GUESTS

Complimenting her two house
guests, Miss Carol WEIGH OF Ana
helm and Miss Betty Drummond
Of Long Beach. Miss Marjorie Mey-
CT entertained last night with a
bridge dinner at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Places were marked for the
Misses Carol WEIGH. Betty Drum
mond, Virginia Finney. Peggy
Whitelaw, Ruth Whitelaw, Marjorie
Meyer; Messrs. Jack Shackleford
Addison Carter, Leonard Cary
Pritchard Couch, Parkman Moore,
Fred Head.
High score prizes at bridge were
awarded to Miss Ruth Whitelaw
and Jack Shackleford.
The two visitors left today for
their respective homes. They both
attend Pomona college where Miss
Meyer also is a student.