davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

the Governor if the new highway
commission bill is passed was made
by Senator L. L. Shull Rep.,
Sharpesville), who offered amend
ment setting salaries at $500 in
stead of 5000. His motion was
voted down by majority members
without debate.
Banks and trust companies would
be prohibited from drawing wills
and soliciting other forms of leqal
business by provisions of bill in
troduced today by Senator Jesse E.
Wade Dem, Mt. Vermont.
Other new bills presented at to-
days session included one to create a
state committee on automobile acct
dent prevention and collection OF
statistics. Legalizing of acts of GER
tain building and loan associations
in northern counties was asked in a
bill sponsored by Senator Chester
K. Watson Dem, Ft. Wayne), who
said his measure would clarity some
confusion now existing as to laws
governing these institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
FREED OF MILK CHARGE
City Man Clearend of Injunction
Count, Attorneys Declare.

George Rogers, 5632 College
avenue, was cleared of a charge of
violating an injunction secured by
the Polk Sanitary Milk Company of
indianapolis, in the Hamilton circuit
court, his attorneys announced here
today.
Attorneys explained that Judge
Fred E. Hines upheld Rogers in his
contention he had not operated a
milk route.
Rogers contended the milk route,
serving former Polk customers, was
operated by his wife, Thelma, while
he looked after their children and
kept house"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
CITY PAIR WE'D
HIGH IN CLOUDS
National Guard Filler Stays
True to His Calling in
Ceremony.

Most brides and bridegrooms, es-
peclally the latter, are up in the
ali" flguratively, during the mar
riage ceremony, and do not get
back to earth" until after the
honeymoon
But one indianapolis couple really
was up in the air at the wedding at
9 Thursday night. and got back to
earth few minutes later, before
starting the honeymoon.
They were Miss Gladys J. Will
son, 1888 Central avenue. and Rob
ert F. Wirsching, national guard
f1ier, married as they scared through
the clouds over the city in a plane
flown by Howard H. Maxwell, Cen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
SK|LES TEST is
SUED BY Wife
Divorce, $35O,OO0 AIimony
Is Asked in Suit on
File Here.

Divorce and $35O,OO0 alimony is
sought by Mrs. Josephine Test, In
dianapolis parking garage operator,
in a suit on file today in superior
court three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Test we're married
July IA, 1913, the complaint states,
and were separated a year ago.
Mrs, Test names a correspondent in
the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Dewitt S. Morgan QefD and
Max Miller.
Max Miller, Butler university
student and former Tech pupil,
Thursday presented De Witt S.
Morgan, principal of Technical
high school, with a framed, col
ored pictorial map of the Tech
campus.
Duplicates of the maps will be
given freshmen Monday to enable
them to find their way about the
campus and to Identify various
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
i OLIS HINES
Rail Labor Chiefs Press
y. S. Loans to Families
Three Measures, One for Human Relief and Two to
Speed Economic Recovery Are Urged.
BY RUTH FIISNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, O.
recovery today by
the Railway Labor Executives Association concluding ee-da
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Excitement Killed Farmer

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Jan 20. -
When Gustave A. Schiller, about to
butcher a COW on a farm near here,
fired rifle at the animal, Schiller,
instead of the COW, dropped dead
from. excitement. The bullet missed
the COW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Yes, because women in
general are somewhat more
-centered than men. If ten
men and ten women we're
married at random, the statis-
teal chances are that four of
the women probably would be
mated with men to whom
joke on themselves would be
very distasteful.
But these four women would
be good sports about being
"kidded." The remaining six
women would not be as good
sports as their mates. There
is, therefore, about a sixty
forty chance that a man who
plays joke on a woman will
wish he had been thinking of
something else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
20, 1888

trail Aeronautical Corporation vice.
president
The ceremony was conducted by
the Rev. Arthur H. Abplqpalp Bbe-
nezer Lutheran church pastor Mrs.
Wirsching is a daughter of Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Wilson. Wirsching is the
son of Mrs. Elsie F. Wirsohing, Day
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
STETS0N TO REPORT
superintendent Meet to Hear
Washington Recommendation.

Legislative committee of the
Cities and Towns superintendent
Association met at the Lincoln to-
day to hear report Of Paul G. Stet-
son, Indianapolis superintendent, on
recommendations made at the cit
liens educational conference held
this month in Washington.
Stetson was one of four school
superintendent to attend, remand
err of the committee being comprised
of business, industrial, banking and
similar organizations.
Merle Albeit, FIT Wayne, presided
over the committee meeting today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
INTEREST RATE
CUT ON PETTY
LOANS ASKED
Slash From AZ to 10 Per
Cent Annually Provided
by Measure.

First step toward passage of a
senate bill slashing the petty loan
interest rate from 81 to IL per
cent a month was taken today,
when the bill was reported from
committee without recommended
ton"
This report carries with it the
same intent as approval and was
accepted Immediately by the sena-
tors without a dissenting voice.
Senator Chester K. Watson Dem,
TT. Wayne, explained before the
session convened that the without
recommendation" course was taken
in Difference to the administration
banking bill, pending in the house.
Commission to Set Rate
That bill provides that the bank
ing commission, established under
its provisions, set the rate on petty
loans. It might be amended in the
senate to incorporate the IL per
cent rate, it was pointed out.
Another opportunity may be
given voters to pass judgment on an
income tax amendment The joint
house resolution, which would place
such amendment on the ballot, re
ceived senate committee approval
and the report was adopted
1t must pass two sessions Of the
legislature Before again being sub
mitted 10 referendum. The
amendment as on the ballot at the
fall election, but failed to receive
a majority Of votes cast, although
voted on favorably by majority
of those who voted for constitu-
tional amendments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Ten million gallons of alcohol
used in this country last year were
made from a by-product of natural
gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

SELF CONFIDENCE CHART
DR.. Wiggam offers this chart de-
signed by noted psychologist. II
Is an important aid in Self
Analysis that builds self-conli-
dence on a sound basis. 1t will be
sent with the compliments of this
newspaper upon request accom-
panied by stamped (3c) self
addressed return envelope.
Address: Dr. Albert Edward Wig
gam, care of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Loans to Families

Each $500 loan would be expected
to support family for six months.
It would be payable ten years from
date with interest gradually in
creasing from l per cent.
If unemployed borrowers obtained
work they would be required to pay
10 per cent of their wages to the
corporation to apply on their loans.
The plan is expected to stimulate
purchasing power sufficiently so
that industry will revive enough to
put large numbers of men and
women back to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Write YES on No NERE
COPYRIGHT 1855 JOIN PILE Co

numbers of intelligent women,
the findings of science have
had considerable influence.
Women, as never before, are
mixing common sense with ro-
nance in sizing up the quail
ties of a marriage partner, and
the more thoughtful help they
can get, the better.
Most marriages which fail
do so because people are such
poor judges of human nature
and this is chiefly because
they have no standards. Elk
perience has proved that
training in judging human
qualities senSibly raises and
clarifies young women's stand
ards as to congenial mates.
My answer is Yes.
3.-Speaking as an old news
paper man and not as a scien-
fist my observation has been
that men usually need the cup
that cheers before they unload
their troubles on each other.
But the way women in beau
ty shops, clubs and conven-
tionS pour out their troubles to
each other, all the way from
poodles to husbands, would
make my hair stand on end if
there we're enough of it left.
AS a mere man, after pretty
wide observation, I would vote,
"YeS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
2 Per Cent on Realty

al ldIIS1D1GS, real VI pei SOl4d1 pup
ertv, except automobiles, trucks and
tractors which will be taxed / per
cent.
One-eighth of 1 per cent on
wholesalers and jobbers of tangible
property.
Two per cent on gross income of
water companies or public sewage
/ systems and street railways.
One per cent on income of cleo
trio and gas utilities for services
other than industrial.
Two per cent on state business
of telephone and telegraph COM
panies.
Assess Passenger Service
Two per cent on all transportation
companies, including freight and
passenger service; pipe lines, Sleep
ing cars, express and bus lines, with
exceptions for interstate commerce.
One per cent on gross income of
contractors.
Two per cent on gross income of
all professions, trades or callingS to
NC QC1l1ISQ III d UIIlpdIllOll ulGdSuIG.
Exemptions are provided for the
first $1,000 of sales or income, in
Surance companies paying an excise
tax, building and loan. associations,
banks, non-profit labor, agricultural
and horticultural societies, products
sold from the farm, fertilizer, seeds,
boxes and other articles used in
agriculture, and cemetery associa-
tions.
Other exemptions included COM
panies operating exclusively for
benefit of members, fraternal soci-
cites, corporations and associations
organized for religious, scientific,
charitable, or educational purposes,
business organizations, chambers Of
commerce, civic leagues, welfare
clubs and life insurance policies, en-
dOwmentS and annuitieS.
Each business and individual
taxed would be required to pay a
/ 81 annual license fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

dean with o
and
Of
set Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

2.-Where opinions as to
what makes a good husband
have been gathered from large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
TO RAISE
MANY MILLIONS
FILED IN HOUSE
Sales Tax Measure, Backed
by Administration,
introduced.
Continued from Page One)

mineral products extracted in the
state.
Two per cent on timber felled for
commercial use.
One per cent on gross sales of
manufacturers of brick, tile, cement,
clay and products manufactured
from these materials.
One per cent on bottled soft
drinks
One-fourth of I per cent on ice
factories.
One-fourth of l per cent on all
other manufactures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Measure is RecOmmitted

Although reported for indefinite
postponement, bill of Senator Her
bert " TormOhton (Rep., Portland
for municipal meter readers was re-
committed so that the senator can
appear before the committee.
Senators have another opportu-
nifty to simplify voting on candi-
dates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States, under
terms of a bill passed by the house
and referred to the senate today.
This measure substitutes names OF
the candidates for names Of presi-
dental electors on all ballots.
1t will be considered with senate
bill covering separation Of state and
national tickets on paper ballots as
we'll as on voting machines. Cherry
colored paper for presidential bal
lots and cherry colored ballot boxes
are required by bill passed to en-
grossment in the senate, in keeping
with attempts to simplify ballots at
all general elections.
Attempt to reduce salaries of
commissioners to be appointed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Majority Is Needed

A majority OF all votes cast is nee
essary Tor passage.
The mortgage exemption bill,
previously postponed, was reconsid-
cred and returned TO second reading
for amendment. 1t would increase
mortgage exemptions, in executions
Of Judgments and bankruptcies,
from 5000 to $4,000.
Senator Chester A. Perkins Dem,
South Bend is the author and
Senator Jacob Weiss Dem, Indi-
anapolis) moved for reconsideration.
Although referred to the commit
tee on military affairs, bill to
require a license from county audi
tors to conduct newspaper and pc
riodical subscription contests re-
ceived favorable report for pas
sage.
Other bills reported for passage
raise the age of commitment at the
Indiana Boys School from 10 to II
set Jurors pay at $3.50 day and
authorizes municipal water compa-
MES to transfer a surplus to the
general fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

COSUgan SOU UOO, UOO federal aid bill
For permanent recovery, it asks
creation Of the United States E.x-
change Corporation proposed in bills
by Senator Edward r. CoStigan and
Representative F. H. La Guardia, to
extend credit to unemployed heads
of families, and also civil mobiliza-
ton Of national resources, man
power and industrial facilities to
produce a permanent economic i'm
provement and a sterilization Of
production and distribution.
Support Is Enlisted
A longer time program for the
future includes Endorsement of the
six-hour day, retirement insurance,
extension of workmen's compensa-
ton, unemployment reserves and
full-crew legislation for railroad
workers.
The United States Exchange Cor
poration plan quietly has been en-
listing support Of members of con-
gress since its first presentation
last summer.
Bills on the subject now pending
provide for launching the corpora
ton with a capital of $500,000,0O0,
and permission to issue notes for
five times this sum. The $3000,-
100000 thus raised would be used to
extend $500 credit to each unem-
ployed family head qualifying for it.
Successful applicants would be
given certificates eXchangeable for
food, clothing and other necesSaries
of life, not including rent. Licensed
dealers would accept the certificates
and receive cash for them from the
corporation.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DELIGHTFULLY."- AIRY-FOYER, l.. R., B
r. kitchen. dinette apt. on Conn. ave-. will
sell on rental basis. Address Box Ole,
Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-09-19

OPP MAYFLOWER HOTEL. Bird FL. 171a De
Sales N vi bed r.. din r.. k. b.. Frig-
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR APT DIFFERENT
from the usual beehive? See Wallace
Bryant's large living room. fireplace, l or
bed roCmS. etc. Al2 10Th st
Evening star., 1933-09-19
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(C0ntinued.

MT. PLEASANT airy apt. to
cation. Evenings, Columbia 1853; day, ME
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Observation-Disclosures.
fCnnAsum>A

1858 10th ST, NEAR EUCLID.
One beautiful nve-room apartment. with
Evening star., 1933-09-19

1898 CONN AVE.
Large front double room. with private
bath: beautifully located.
s15 PER MONTH.
1855 ONTARIO PL. NV. near 18th and
Col rd.-Newly furnished next bath; un-
limited phone: private home. Adams 0lS3.
NEW INN, 6O8 9th. 81. l.5O,
50 daily: $3.50 weekly Inspection asked,
Evening star., 1933-09-19

WEATHER STRIPS-Save .0To on fuel bill
We save YOU oOcc on weather strips Best
for Less Weather Strip Sales Co. NO. $500.
WOOD-Hardwood: vest quality; in lengths
to suit: deliver; very reasonable. WEST
rn0rnIpgS
Evening star., 1933-09-19
BOATS.

l6-ft. THOMPSON RUNABoUT AND EQUIP
ment. 22-h.p. Evinrude. like new; speed .5
m. p. h: S150, demonstration. Ii. 10034.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
RENT-FLATS.

I2s CARROLL ST. Sc
4 Rooms. Kitchen. Bath, H.-W.H.. Elec.
THOS. E FARRELL CO.. National 0765.
1927 9th ST. NW-s R.. B., ELEC. $4,000
Is Seaton pl n.e.-5 rms, bath. elec. 1880
9O2 st. n.w.-3 rms. bath, cleo. A.. 81
I'LL c st. s.e.-5 rms. bath. cleo. 1880
1861 st. n.e.-5 rms. bath, elec. 80
JAMES F. SHEA
643 Indiana Ave NV
Evening star., 1933-09-19
APARTMENT IN NORTHWEST.
S35
HOUSES-TRNISHED.

HOUSES-FURNISHE
ly furnished; T., b.: brick gar. Immediate
possession. GE. 0179.
642 IRVING ST. .N.W.-sIx-ROoM HOUSE.
second floor AID. 57O7-J or GE. 3714.
FURNISHED HOUSES ALL SECTIONS
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
s16 18th st. NV. National 557s
ROOMING HOUSE.
1445 Clifton st. NV. $40; rooms
kitchen and bath.
14th and K. CAFRITZ. DI 9OSO
HOUSES-FURNISHED AND UNFUR.
HOUSES-APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS.
Car and Guide Free.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
22s Shoreham Bldg. National 4760.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

LADY TEACHER DESIRES TWO UNFUR-
nished rooms and kitchenette for Ink. in
ONE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
private bath, shower; near Shoreham Hotel:
on car line; garage; must be very rea-
sonable. Phone Bradley 261. after pm.'
YOUNG MAN. STUDENT BIOLOGY AND
piano. wishes apt. with another young man.
near G.. w. University; place with piano
preferred; give all details; replies from
landlords and private families ignored.
Address Box Boob. Star ofice. 22'
GENTLEMAN DESIRES UNFURNISHED
apt. / rm.. b. and closet. Within 3 mi. Of
Treasury. No objection to basement; no
radio or street noises. Address Box 1920.
Star ONCE.
APARTMENT IN NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
HOUSES-IJNFIJRNISHED

2b29 18th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS AND BATH
excellent condition; S65. CHAS E. TRiBBY
SONS s14 District National Bank Bldg
800. 81 VIRGINIA AVE. sE-6-ROOM
brick electricity, hot and cold water; newly
decorated; $30.50 each G. W. SIMPSON
CO., 1927 Vermont ave. ME-. $500.
6O3-6O9 HAMILTON. ST. N.w.-5 R.. B..
gar; $50. 923 Ingraham st. n.w.-6 r, b.;
S47.5O. SO7-925 Longfellow st. n.w-S r.,
b.. gar. arranged 2 families: $50 and $40.
1928 7th st. n.w.-6 r, b.. gar: sos. 80
Sherman Circle n.w-7 r. b.. gar: $50.
Above newly dec. GE. O179.
VICINITY BETHESDA, MD.-6 ROOMS.
bath. breakfast porch. h..w.h., large shaded
lot; BY owner. ]. H. WILSON, d. 1891
s-RoOM HOUSE. BATHS, GARAGE. on,
heat. perfect condition; reasonable. 4S47
Illinois ave. CL. $3.50.
room home; h-wh.; near schools, stores
and cars: good condition; S6O.75. Phone
OWNER, Potomac 2277.
122 g ST. N,w.-10 ROOMS. AMI. AP-
ply 231 1st st. NV.
63s 18th ST. NE.-6 LARGE ROOMS, EN-
tirely reconditioned with new hot-water
heating plant; S45 Der MONTH Open eve
nings. to pm. or call North 1908.
WOODRDGEOWN YOUR HOME! S45
cash, S45 month; q rooms. bath. detached,
ami. Address Box 321-A Star once.
RENT REDUCED-1215 z ST. S,E.-FTVI
Tsss4 heat .sss:sn soadtsoans' saad sas'
(conttnued sA Next PageD
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
TCDANS
SPORT APARADE
N87tAN&yX 1bNN{|lHabD3 4 1lb3

obliged by putting it on the pedes-
tai single-handed :. Talk about
athletic over emphasis! i. The old
Olympic heroes used to be preceded
into their own cities by hundreds
of chariots, they were exempt from
taxes and often were given farms
to boot And the Carnegie
foundation snorts when a sopho-
more halfback is given board and
rooml
Squash is now the rage in Lon
don, in case you want to know
We never liked the stuff on a cour5
or On a dish Alfredo de Orc,
II years of age, is a strong con-
tender for the national tkree-cush-
ion billiard tournament . He was
champion back in the days of
John L. Sullivan Speaking u
John l., Jake Kilrain who fought
him in the old bare-knuckle days,
has a grandson, Richard Reynolds,
who plays tackle for Boston COL
lege
Horace Dodge, the Detroit speed
boat king, wanted to be major
league pitcher when he was young,
and studied under Harry Coveleskie
Fourteen members of the Tu-
lane eleven are relatives of former
green wave players . . All Drake
football players must learn to play
four positions The biggest
fighter who ever lived was Charles
Freeman, American champion who
died in 1345 at the age of 26 &.
Freem9n stood feet inches, aud
weighed $50 pounds =. Carnera
should cut out smoking Navy
overlooks nothing It's football
players are equipped with cleat-
less sneakers for frozen fields j..
Michel Frankovitch, U. c. L. A.
quarterback, is bear at slight of
hand tricks and may turn to the
stage after graduation Tulane
football teams never run out on
the field at the start of a game
Bernie Bierman, who coached
there before going to Minnesota,
taught the Greenies to walk quiet
ly on the field like little gentle
men Although he is the small
est high goal polo player in the
business with the exception of Pete
Bostwick, Rube Williams is rated
by Winston Guest and other Go
liaths as the hardest bumper Of
them all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
D|EGEL TAKES
GOLF CROWN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. U.P)-
Leo Diegel, Philadelphia pro, blaz-
oned a trail of brides over the
final 36-hole route to capture the
Southern California open golf
championship yesterday with To-
hole total of 232.
Diegel left the field we'll behind
him by scoring II brides after
passing the halfway mark. His
total represented six strokes under
par. He negotiated the morning
round in TO and the afternoon in
SO.
Willie Hunter, former British
amateur champion, wound up in
second place with 287 Ray Man.
grum, who led the field at the
halfway mark, finished third with
291.
The title netted Diegel $240,
Hunter S160 and Mangrum $l05.
Balance of the $500 purse was
divided among Fay Colman, fourth
with 292; Jimmy Thompson, 293;
Fred Morrison, 294; Dallas Jeffers,
297; and Eric Seavall and Jay
Nunally, 299.
Guy Hanson, Los Angeles, top
ped the amateur group with 296
Olin Dutra. defending titlist, and
Macdonald Smith, another pre-
tourney favorite, finished we'll down
the list, Smith with 300 and Dutra
with 301.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
GORDON SETS
TRACK MARK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. U.P) -
AL Gordon hung up a new track
record of 45:20.8O at Ascot Legion
speedway yesterday by finishing
we'll ahead of the field in the 100
lap feature race
His dazzling performance also
settled him in second place in the
race for Pacific coast automobile
racing honors, srpplanting Ernie
Triplett, defending champion.
Rex Mays retained his position
atop the standings by breezing
home in second place. Engine trou-
BILE forced Triplett out of the race
on the 65th lap Third place hon.
ors went to Kelly Petillo. Herb
Balmer wound up in fourth, Chet
Gardner in fifth and Mel Kenealy
N sixth.
Gordon rounded out his perform
ance by winning the two-lap helmet
dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
G. A. A. PLAY
DAY SATURDAY
AT CALIPATRIA

First of the series of play days
planned for members of the G.. A.
AS Girls Athletic associations)
of the three valley high schools,
Calipatria, Calexico and Central
Union, took place Saturday in CAL
ipatria.
Thirty-six members from Central
were in attendance and they are
enthusiastic over the success of
this opening affair of the season.
The group met at 10 a. m. in the
high school auditorium, Calipatria,
where a roofing section was or
ganized and number of yells Civ
en-.
Next came game of indoor base
ball, 18 playing at once. Teams
were made up of representatives
from all three schools in order to
insure that better acquaintanceShip
between the three associations
which is the purpose of these play
days.
After the baseball game, the girls
returned to the auditorium where
an excellent program was put on
by the Calipatria group. At noon
the girls adjourned for a pot luck
picnic and informal social gath
ering