davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-03
JUNIOR RAIL BOND.
LIST SHOWS GAINS.
European Group Also Ad.
vances-NeW High
Marks Are Scored.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

W8pec ial DISpatCn W lhe oloA'
NEW YORK. July 3.-Low- priced
sneculative domestic issues, especially
railroads. and European loans were lea
tures of bond dealings today.
AS the session progressed about two.
score of the junior carriers attained
new maximum quotations Tor the year
or longer, many of them up point or
two on initial trades United Kingdom
of Great Britain SIPS Of 1897 sold at
log a record high level, as the pound
sterlins here opened up more than III
cents.
PAPER. packing, metal and allied in
dustries were among the strongest 1ea-
lures in industrial debentures IN tne
forenoon. while higher grade rails. In
dustrials and utilities were moderately
hctive and not much changed.
Following the squirt of British loans,
French governments and cities did bet
ter. After opening firm. German gov
ernments receded, though some other
Reich loans were firm in view OF the
tact that today it was announced om-
cially that Heidelberg 7l2s OF l9oo,
Rhine -Rhur Water IS of 1888 ana
Westphalia United Electric Power Us
pf 1853 would not pay their July
Interest.
The list of New peaks in the specu-
lative rails included during the forenoon
such issues as: Allegheny Corporation
ks of 1850, Denver & Rio Grande west
ern SIS of 1855 and 1878. Nickel Plate
6s, st. Paul IS and adjustments. Chl,
cago g. Northwestern 434. Rock Island
convertiblc 4l.s, Missouri Pacific 5l2s
bf 1949. Wabash 4l2s of 1878 and 5l2s
bf 1875.
The belief that the Nickel Plate, be-
cause of its traffic gains, might be able
to pay off some of its Reconstruction
Finance Corporation loans, along with
reports of increased traffic from other
roads. doubtless stimulated speculation
n the low-priced carriers.
Some of the firmness in the medium
10 better grade issues probably was
brought about by somewhat similar
causes Recent partial repayment OF
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
oans by the Pennsylvania road caused
the Street to remark that New York
Central is working into position
whereby it could make similar repay
nents. OF course. all such repayments
would be big help to the Government
BIT this time. The Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. incidentally, out
ined plan for paying interest on Great
Northern Railway 1st and refunding
Lss operative.
The rise of 31a points in Switzerland
Us, further gains in the issues of the
wo Canadian carriers. betterment in
toal loans, such as Philadelphia & Read
ng Coal & Iron IS and Lehigh Valley
Coal SIS of 1854; bidding up of motion
picture issues, such as Paramount-PubliX
rs and Warner Bros. IS, and the at
Eainment of new top by Botany Con-
Dolidated Mills rs were among the
Interesting incidents around midday. At
his time American Chemical 5l2s
Abitibi Pulp g. Paper SIS of 1858. Shell
Pipe Line IS, Fisk Tire &, Rubber 8s
colorado Fuel & Iron SIS, Colorado In
iustrial SIS and Goodrich IS and 61es
we're outstanding in the industrials,
many of this group being bid to new
high levels.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, July 3.-Corporations
have been thinning their boards of d.
rectors, especially the banks, but there
are many men even today who hold
more than Is directorates
A hasty glance through the who's
Who of Big Business" in this country
indicates that Albert j. County, vice
president in charge of finances of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, heads the list.
He is on the boards Of 12l corporations
This Is not at all surprising when one
studies the numerous subsidiaries and
aff1liates of the Pennsylvania road.
Henry L. Doherty, head of the COM
pany of that name and of Cities Service
Co.. operator and owner of public util-
ity and petroleum concerns, ranks Sec
ond with ia directorates. Virtually all
Of them are Cities Service subsidiaries
and affiliates. w. Alton Jones, the
right-hand man Of Mr. Doherty, ranks
third with ITO directorates.
Not one in ten in the rank and file
OF Wall Street, however, would be able
to name No. in the directorate list.
He Is David Bernstein, head of Loew's,
Inc. and on LOG boards, mostly of
theaters closely associated with that
motion picture firm
Charles Hayden. New York and Bos-
Evening star., 1933-07-03
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, July 3 Especially QUO
tations for eggs In the wholesale cash
market today we're:
Mixed colors: Special packs, liza
90 standards. 16l2al7; storage packed
1rsts. 1872: flrsts 15al5l4; seconds, l4a
checks, r. Whites: Nearby selected,
25a26: Western receipts. specials. 2la24;
standards, l8a20; under grades, l4a
1919. Browns: Nearby and Western
special packs, lsa23l2; standards, TIA
171.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
PIG IRON PRODUCTION
GAINS SHARPLY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 3.-pig iron
production. for the week ending Satur-
day was at 81 per cent of capacity, q
rise of points since the first week of
June, it was reported by the magazine
Steel today.
"Twenty-eigh blast furnace stacks
were lighted in June-the greatest
gain for any month since October, 1922
making 80 active and lifting the
daily rate Of pig iron production to
A 500 gross TONS" said the magazine.
This daily average was the highest
since Jply, 1881, and gave June total
OF 1851 900 tons, compared with 892,.
1926 tons in May and 626,0l5 tons last
June. In no month since August, 1881,
has so much pig iron been produced"
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Cotton Mill Dividends.

NEWBERRY, S. c.. July R-Semi-
annual dividends Of more than $100 600
have been paid by three large cotton
mills here, officials said today.
The Mollohon Manufacturing Co.
paid 3ls per cent on $l.071. $50 capital
stock, the Oakland Manufacturing Co.
31a per cent on 81 100000 and the New
berry Cotton Mills per cent on
81 900 900.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Banks Pay Dividends.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 3
(SpeciaD approximately S12,700 was
mailed to holders of shares of Martins
burg banks here Saturday.
The dividends total, in keeping with
governmental advice and because of
taxation, has been considerably reduced
in comparison with former years. The
new excise tax, recently set by Federal
Government on corporation dividends,
took another per cent of the divi-
dends, except where held by corpora
tions.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Paper Sales Increase.

NEW YORK, July 3 (P.-Wall Street
hears that sales of all types of paper
by the American Writing Paper Co. in
the first 81 days of June were more
than 100 per cent greater than in the
like period of 1882. The company is
said to be operating at profit for
the first time in several years.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, July (P).-Butter, 20,305;
firm; creamery, specials (98 score)
25haa26; extras (92) 25; extra firsts
(90-9D, 2334a241a; firsts (88-89). 22a23;
seconds, (86-8D, 19a21; standards go
Ger rallied carlots), 25. Eggs, 1889;
firm; extra firsts. 1874; fresh graded
firsts, 11la; current receipts, 1l1aal24.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Lumber Production Up.

NEW YORK. July LP.-Lumber
production during the week ended June
"a was the largest since September,
1881, and was SO per cent ahead of the
corresponding week in 1882; shipments
were also 68 per cent heavier and orders
80 per cent greater Unified orders at
the mills were the equivalent of Is days
average production.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Baltimore Port Arrivals.

BALTIMORE, July 3 (SpeciaD Ar
rivals at the Port of Baltimore for the
month Of June totaled 214 vessels, ac-
cording to report of the Maritime Ex-
change, which represents an increase
of IL ships over May and 2 over June,
1892.
American ships led with 1877 arrivals
For the first six months arrivals to-
tailed l,217 vessels.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, July CP-Stocks
strong; dollar decline spurs big rally.
Bonds firm; rails advance Curb strong !;
industrials lead rise Foreign exchanges
buoyant; European currencies soar.
Cotton higher; unfavorable weather
Western belt; higher cables. Sugar
firmer; favorable Washington advices.
Coffee higher; flrmer Brazilian market.
CHICAGO, July 3 R.-Wheat
higher; imitation and crop damage
Corn strong; reduced crop prospects.
Cattle strong to Is higher. Hogs 10a15
higher, active; top, S470.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Commercial Credit Co.

BALTIMORE, July (SpeciaD The
Commercial Credit Co. and subsidiaries
for five months ended May 81, 1893, re-
port consolidated net income of $685.
45l after all charges. equivalent, after
preferred and Glass A dividends. to 6
cents share on 100000 no-par
shares of common stock.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
BANK AT CHERRYDALE
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
Special Dispatch to The Sta,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va. July 3.-The Old
Dominion Bank, which recently was in
corporated to replace the Peoples State
Bank, opened for business today in the
building formerly occupied by the Peo-
pies State Bank. While the new In
stitution will do business for a short
time under the name of the old. the
new officers. headed by George r. Cook
as president, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Car Loadings Gain.

NEW YORK, July 3 R.-Freight
loadings of the Chesapeake l. Ohio
totaled 30,987 cars last week, gain of
$50 per cent over a year ago. Volume
for week ended June "a aggregated
1895 cars.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Dividend Meetings.

NEW YORK, July (P).-Dividend
meetings are scheduled for this week BY
directors of General Foods. Homestake
Mining. Kroger Grocery and Union Oil
OF California, among other companies.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
BRAIN RECEIPTS GAIN
AT BALTIMORE MARKET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 3-Receipts of
wheat on the flour and grain exchange
bf the chamber of commerce in June
3howed an increase over the CORE
Sponding month in 1892 for the first
ime this year, but are still very light,
bnly 1926 bushels being received.
which compares with 10,285 bushels in
Dune, 1882.
Corn also showed an increase, with
67,534 bushels in 1893, but 47013 BUSH
Ills in 1882 but oats declined sharply
! with only 1869 bushels against 31,841
bushels last year.
Wheat was the only grain shipped
huring the month, 642 bushels being
Exported and leaving q stock of only
! "a. .O7O bushels in elevators.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
New York Cotton

epeciaI Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 3-After an early
Excited advance which ran cotton price.
nto new high territory, the market TO-
lay met active southern selling and pro-
fessional profit taking before the hOli-
hay which wiped out part of the ad-
vance and left the list IL to % points
higher than Saturday. Spots were ad-
vanced 10 points to 10.40.
Cotton range.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Grain Market
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 3-Aroused by Pres
3dent Roosevelts currency message to
fhe World Economic Conference and by
Extraordinary domestic crop damage re-
ports, wheat and other grains went
bkyward today.
Wheat rose almost vertically maxi
mum of 6 cents bushel. Highest
|b1ces Of the day and for three years
back were reached just before the close.
Estimates we're that there had been a
reduction of more than 100,O00OOO
bushels in United States Spring and
Winter wheat crops during the past
month
Wheat closed furTied, 35sa415 cents
kbove Saturdays finish; corn, 17sa2l2
+ up; oats. 13sals4 advanced. and pro-
isions showing rise of to Is cents.
WHEAT Open High, High, Ley. Lev. Close
keptember.. .on,a 1loI,,a so 1,ooo;,s-,,s
Nav | OSi, I OS3. a. DT3,.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July P).-Following is
the complete official list Of transactions
rh
Evening star., 1933-07-03
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 3 Op).-Bar silver
steady, y higher at 36%.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. July LP)-Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs; AZ per cent rentes,
| $780,
Exchange on London. $500. The
! dollar was quoted at 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-03

BONDS.
1000 Chic Rys Is ~ ctfs e0A 6OA o0s+
Bond sales today. $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
BONDS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

(Copyright. 1893. Stand. Statistics Co
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

radish. 2 pimentoes, cup salad
dressing (mayonnaise or cooked
.dressing). shredded cabbage.
Mix horseradish and ham and
combine lightly with macaroni and
pimentoes which have been cut in
shreds. Moisten with dressing and
serve on a bed of shredded cab
bage sprinkIed with French dress.
ing.
NIacaroni Fruit Salad
One cup cooked macaroni. cup
canned diced pineapple, 2 bananas
thinly sliced and marinated in
lemon juice, 1 cup whipping cream
Il cup pineapple juice. "a cup
lemon juice. Il cup sugar, table,
spoons cornstarch, u teaspoon
salt.
Mix sugar and cornstarch thor.
oughly and stir into boiling pine
apple Juice. Cook in double boiler
for 20 minutes. stirring OCCASION
ally. Add lemon juice and let cool.
When ready to use fold in cream
whipped until firm with salt. Add
macaroni, pineapple, bananas to
dressing and serve on lettuce
hearts with garnish of fresh
strawberries. II strawberries are
not at hand a cube Of bright jelly
will serve as an attractive garnish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Home Department
Meetings Named

County chairmen for the farm
home department are notified that
the county chairmen's meeting
has been postponed one week and
will take place Saturday, June 10,
instead of June 3.
Miss Harriet G. Eddy, state lead
er of home demonstration agents,
will be present for the meeting and
all chairmen are urged to attend.
Home department meetings will
be continued during the month OF
June and will be. concerned with
the low cost meals project.
This week home department:
are continuing the work on COM
munity refreshments. Wednesday
May 81, RoSe-Mesquite will meet
with Mrs. Ed Latham and Thurs
day, Seeley: WestSide will meet at
the community church.
Next week. the following meet
ings are scheduled: June 6, in
the Jasper school; June 7, Mt. Sig
nal at the Rollie o. Clark ranch,
and Thursday, June 8, McCabe-
Eucalyptus at the 1. w. Epler home
with Mrs. j. Carson as hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

and coffee, with lunch and dinner
as follows:
Sunday lunch = stew, spinach,
beans. bread applesauce, milk; din
ner-stew, spinach, beans, bread,
applesauce, milk.
Monday lunch-spinach, pigs feet,
beans. potatoes, vanilla pudding
milk, bread; dinner-spinach, beans
potatoes, bread, milk. vanilla pud-
ding.
, Tuesday lunch = kidney beans
fried potatoes, string beans, bread
milk; dinner potatoes, kidney
beans, pudding, bread milk.
Wednesday lunch = stew, beans
bread, milk; dinner-stew, potatoes
bread, milk, beans, cake.
Thursday unch-Stew. meat loaf
beans, potatoes, bread milk; din
ner-stew, baked beans, potatoes
bread, milk, pudding. ...
Friday lunch-beans, potatoes
bread milk, applesauce; dinner =
beans, potatoes, bread, milk, apple
sauce, pudding. a-
Saturday breakfast-corn mea
mush, bread, milk. coffee lunch
stew, potatoes, bread, milk; dinner
stew, potatoes, bread, milk, cake
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
NelU OUners For
LiUe Oaks Resort

Live Oaks Springs, po2ular noun
tain resort, has been taken over by
two Los Angeles men, R. L. Sloat
and James H. Sayre Sr., and is now
open for the season.
Numerous plans for developing
the resort have been drawn up by
the owners, and additional water
pipe and electric wires have been
installed.
All cabins not privately owned
have been repainted and placed in
condition for the summer months.
Rental prices have been greatly
reduced and good cottages are
available at nominal rental.
Horseback riding is now number
ed among the outdoor attractions,
and plans have been made to stage
three rodeoS during the season and
other attractions will be offered
from time 10 timr.
Dancing will be an attraction
each evening, with an orchestra
playing three nights and the radio
providing music for other occasions
The excellent condition of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
DANCE GIVEN
SATURDAY AT
BLESY STUDIO

One of the incest events of the
Weekend as far as the high school
group was concerned took place
Saturday evening in the Wooda
Blesy studio where Miss Louise
Shaw and Miss Evelyn Strickler
gave a dance to which their friends
were invited.
Beautiful flowers and greenery
decorated the hall.
The guests included the Miss
es Margaret Mousseau, Mary Kath-
crime Horton, Frances Allen, JAG
queline LaVine, Donalda Cameron,
Margaret Loud, Georgiana Sones,
Ethel Pearl Cross, Earlene North
rop, Geraldine johnson, Kathleen
Stevens, Mary Gates, Helen Hawk,
Thelma jenkins, Roberta. Barratt,
Agnes Pennington, Irene LaCha-
pelle, Lucille Beynon,, Mary Louise
Burke, Elizabeth Meyer, Marcia
Lee Cox, Emily Bailey, Lorena Cass,
Lillian Shawley, Genevieve Hin
derks, Ruth Riddle, Margaret Hill,
Kathleen McIver, Allyne Pyle, Vel
da Percival, Peggy Rhodes, Doro-.
thy Boyer, Rosemary Daniels, Ros-
allie Labrucherie.
MesSrs. Kenneth Kenyon, Don
Rex, Jr., Philip LaVine, Monroe
Pritchard, Bill Dubois, John Saa-
rio, Heath Hoyey, Lee Edgar, Leo
nard Moore, Robert Fox, Duncan
Burke, Rudolph Furbass. Richard
Maddux, Morton Cameron, Edwin
Allen, Ulan Allen, Pat Bush, Larry
Bush, Paul Marsh, Albert jenkins,
John King, Fred Nebel-Thau, Jr.,
Percie Thacker, Jr., Charles Jen-
ney, Rodney Hansen, George Mann,
Bob Mayfield, Jack Hensley, George
Young, Burton Brock, Vernon Hill,
Philip Wiegand, Bradford Kilgore,
John Couch, Pritchard Couch, Le-
roy kirkpatrick, A. B. Britton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Farm Bureau Notes

Two farm center meetings were
held last night. McCabe-B Eucalyptus
and Eastside Sunset, with splendid
programs for both.
The former was held in the Nc
Cabe school where Edwin Green
gave an Illuminating talk on 1.-The
Alabama Ghost', the Muscle
Shoals project. George Winwright
assistant farm advisor discussed
the possible effect of recent legis-
lation on the dairy industry while
Scott B. Foulds, secretary manager
of the farm bureau talked on the
new farm loan legislation.
Mrs. Rose Forester was in
charge of the entertainment fol
the evening while Jim Forester
led the recreation program.
At Eastside-Sunset meeting hello
in the Eastside school DR.. Warren
F. Fox, county health officer, dis
cussed the work of his office. AS
semblyman S. E. Robinson talked
on the work of the state legislature
while Frank Beyschlag, farm ad-
visor, talked on the farm relief
legislation.
Musical numbers added to the
enjoyment of the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Society
Clubs

Under the sponsorship of the
Academy of Music a charming
musicale was given Sunday after
noon at the studio in which foul
advanced piano students were pre-
sented. assisted by Nellie Nelson
Elizabeth Van Etten Waterman
and w. D. Wheatley, guest artists
Those who attended the concert
declare it to be one of the best ever
given in the city for not only die
the four pupils give a brilliant eX-
hibition but the singers were par
ticularly fine.
The students presented were Bet
ty Surface. Kathryn Surface. Mar
garet Britton and Fred jacobsen.
Each gave q series of skillfully ex-
ecuted numbers while Elmer A,
Todd, who is heard far too seldom
to suit his admirers in this city,
played the orchestral accompani-
ments on 3 second piano.
Among the numbers played bv
the students, with Mr.. Todd play
ing the accompaniment on the sec
ond piano we're: Weber IS :. Concert
stuck >. Betty Surface playing the
first half and Kathryn Surface,
the second; Mendelssohn S ".Rondo
Brillante' played by Margaret
Britton and List IS Hungarian
Fantasy. played by Fred Jacob
sen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Surprise Shower
Weekend Event

Mrs. B. E. Lemons and Mrs.
Charles P. Delp. entertained Satur-
day evening at the Lemons home,
1135 South Sixth, the affair being
given in compliment to Mrs. T. P.
Creighton.
The guest Of honor was surprised
by gift shower, receiving many at
tractive presents from her friends
A bridge game was enjoyed, follow
ed by serving OF refreshments and
the awarding of prizes to Mrs. F,
w Swanberger, high; Mrs. L. Car
dell, second, and Mrs. Ernest Sus-
man, low.
Guests included Mrs. Creighton
Mesdames A. c. Finney, David L.
Goodrich, Marion Buckholz, w. b
Swanberger, L. Cardell, Ernest
Susman. L. L. Duff, Mark Connel-
ly, r. C. Clemons, E. H. Gies, John
Kuhn, Herbert Anderson, Louis M
Moore. Norman c. Deaton, w. A
Scheniman, Philip Knights, Q. Fl
Van Eman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
;;::; g: OF Interest to Women
BRILLIANT MUSICALE SPONSORED
SUNDAY BY ACADEMY OF MUSIC

| Elizabeth Van Etten Waterman
is well known to FL Centre audi
ences and her lovely voice was
heard to advantage Sunday in a
group Of charming solos.
". D. Wheatley is new artist
as far as the valley is concerned as
he has been here but a short time.
He is possessed of an excellent ten
or voice and his songs yesterday
won him a group OF friends and
admirers.
Estelle Livingston played the ac-
compartments TO- Mrs. Waterman
and Mr.. Wheatley and added much
to the beauty of their numbers.
Nellie Nelson is also a newcomer
to FL Centro and her beautiful
voice was greeted with delight by
her audience. She has studied in
the capitals of Europe for the past
eight years and has made q special
ty of folk songs of various nations.
A group of these songs waS pre-
Sented yesterday, Miss Nelson play
ing her own eccompaniments, pre-
facing each number with an inter-
eSting explanation Of its origin.
Following this splendid program,
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Todd. assisted by Mrs. H. G. Jones,
Mrs. A. C. Finney, Mrs. E. H. Sur
face. Mrs. p. Z. Ryerson and Mrs.
Harry Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
PRESENT DAY
CLUB MEETING
ON SATURDAY

With Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brock as
hosts, Present Day club members
enjoyed a pleasant evening Satur-
day at the Brock ranch south of El
Centro.
An appetizing dinner was served
followed by a fascinating talk on
the. semi-precious stones to be
found on the desert, DR.. Prof. Ar
thur Eaton of Holtville being the
speaker. t..
Professor Eaton is an authority
on the subject and has valuable
and interesting collection of gems
which he has found in the valley.
After the program a bridge game
was held, Mrs. John T. Rice and
DR.. E. o. Carter winning the high
score prizes while the second prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Mont j.
Reid and Hugh T. Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd and
Professor Eaton were guests of the
club, members present including
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mr.. and MS. o
j. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mont j
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice,
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, DR.. Carter
Addison Carter and the hosts.
Next meeting of the club will be
Saturday June 3, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton and Mr.. and Mrs
Hickcox will be hosts at the Hick-
cox residence, 753 Holt avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
TRACK TEAM
ENTERTAINED

Central's four man track team
composed of Ebert Berry, Leo
Maiden. Leroy Kirkpatrick and
Myrel Gillett has been entertained
at a number of affairs recently.
Yesterday the team members were
guests of honor at a dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hart,
692 Vine avenue. In compliment to
the team, the decorations we're blue
and white, Central s colors. Places
were marked for the Misses Thelma
Jenkins, Marguerite Hurst, Ahleen
Crandall, Mary Hart; Messrs. Ell
! bert Berry, Leo Maiden, Leroy
Kirkpatrick, Myrel Gillett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart and their young son.
Saturday night Coach r. M.
Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong,
; with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ketch-
en-, gave dinner and theatre party
for the team and a group of friends,
| the dinner being held at the Arm
strong home, 1862 Olive avenue.
The table was a;:ractively decor
ated and the dessert, ice cream
molds, bore the names of the hon.
or guests. In addition to the four
boys, the following girls were pre-
sent: the Misses Thelma jenkins,
Martha Jenkins, Mary Hart, Mar
guerite Hurst and Ahleen CrandaIl.
On the way to the theatre the
group stopped at the Clements drug
store where w. j. Clements pre-
sented each of the boys with a
] fountain pen and pencil set.