davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
INDIANA ACCOUNTANTS
MEET IN CONVENTION
Association Hears Annual Report
of President.

The Indiana Association of Ger
titled Public Accountants met today
at the Columbia Club for its annual
convention.
The morning session was given
over to routine organization bust
ness and the annual report of the
president, W. M. Madden, Indian
apolis. Luncheon was to be followed
by a general discussion of techni-
calitieS of accounting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
ROOSEVELT VISIT URGED

Colorado Governor Invites Presiden.
To Spend Vacation There.
BB nifcd Prcss
DENVER, Colo, May I2.-An in
yitation to spend his summer vaca-
ton in Colorado has been extended
10 President Roosevelt by Governor
Edwin c. johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
NEW ASKED TO RESIGN
$4,000 FAIR POSITION
Post May Go to J. X. Jennings,
Evansville, If He Suits.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Spec-
ulation is rife here as to what Hoo
sier Democrat, if any, will get the
$4,000 a year job as Chicago's
world fair commissioner, should
Harry S. New, former postmaster
general from Indiana, design.
1t was reported here that ennis
saries have been sent to Mr.. New
asking him to quit. Among the
applicants for the position, through
the office of Senator Frederick Van
Mugs, is John K. Jennings. Evans
vile, Democrat and business man.
But is may be tina There will be
no vacancy, despite emissaries.
Mr.. New has been quoted as say
ing that he would resign only at
the request of President Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Scientech Club to Meet

H. S. Patterson, chief engineer Off
the Public Service Company of In
diana, will discuss the federal gov
ernment's Tennessee Valley author
ity and its operations at a Scientech
Club luncheon Monday in the CO.
lllmbia Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MARY ASTOR WINS CASE
Default Judgment Entered in Film
Stars Behalf.


HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May IA
default judgment was entered today
in behalf of Mary Aston, indicating
her from charges of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Langhanke, that
she refused to support them.
The parents suit was dismissed
when they failed to appear at the
trial and Miss Astor repeated pre-
vious assertions that she had given
them money, a 100000 home and
offered to keep them from want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
new AGE OF COLLECT|VISM
EMERGING IN u. s, REPORTS
SOCIAL STUDIES COMMISSION
Individualism and Laissez-Faire in Economy
and Government Passing; Danger
in RECOMMENDATION Cited.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHIGTON, May 12.-Are we headed right left :?
Right say business speaking of the administration
with enthusiasm than at any previous time and dis
cussing the immediate future only.
Left, says the commission social studies in the
schools which has just completed five years of research
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
STEEL MAGNATE DIES,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
w. E. Corey, 68, Was Once Highest
Paid Executive in U. S.

Paid Executive in U. S.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 12.-William
Ellis Corey, So, former president of
the United States Steel Company
died of pneumonia today in his
Fifth avenue home.
Born in Braddock, Pa, Mr.. Corey
rose from SIS a week assistant to
presidency of United States Steel
succeeding Charles S. Schwab. He
was the highest salaried man i. the
United States in 1911.
Mr. Corey went into retirement
five years ago.
There is yet much homestead land
to be procured in Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Gloria Stuart Asks Divorce

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May II. =
Domestic happiness ended for
Gloria Stuart when Blair Gordan
Newell, sculptor, resented her ca
reer in the films, she charged in a
divorce complaint today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Individualism Must Go

Instead of curling production or
shutting off future inventions it
urges the most efficient use of ma
terial endowment, technical arts
and productive skill in raising the
standard of living of all
It suggests that the new civiliza-
ton combine utility and aesthetics.
It sees in the American people CO.
operative and moral powers of a
high order which can be directed
into channels of utility and beauty
If acquisitive individualism, with
all its cruder manifestations in
gambling, speculation, exploitation
and racketeering, is subdued to the
requirements and potentialitieS of
the emerging society"
1t predicts greatly increased OPP
portunities for cultivation and en-
joyment of things of the mind and
spirit"
Personal Freedom Urged
And here is a warning. While it
favorS curbing individualism in
economy. the commission sees only
danger IN RECOMMENDATION in ideas.
culture and invention" 1t strongly
urges that there be left to the in
dividual the largest possible meas
ure of freedom in the realms OF
personal and cultural growth that
the individual must be free from
.eXceSSibe social preSSureS on his
personal behavior. mode of living.
cultural satisfaction and avocations.
the religious, economic and political
beliefs"
Ii asks for mutual liberation of
diverse races, religious and cultural
eroups. 1t speaks a final word OF
warning about narrow. intolerant
nationalism, and aggressive, pre-
datory imperialism"
The long attempt to suppress the
report probably will lead to its very
general discussion. II may have an
important effect on the next two
years of the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
NcE SAWS FIGHTING FORCE OF SEA TO BE REVIEWED ROOSEVELT MAY

impressive might
y President Roosevelt the New York harbo
of
u history In farrechng column the
Indianapolis
the
battehips supply hospital vessels Above
will
be Finally feet
led by indianapolis
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
CICLISMO
VICTORIA DE

En- Ia carrera de biciclela SC
bre una pista de 80 millas, cele-
brada en- la manana de aver, en-
Bayshore Boulevard, Paul Der
vaes, campe6n de 1888, retuvc
su tftulo, finalizando su recorri
do en- una bora y 13 minutos,
con unos Glen metros de ventaja
sobre su mas cercano competi :
dor, Delio Martinez.
En- el curse de la carrera
Martinez sufri6 IN accidente al
chocar por un competitor y ser
arrollado por otro ciclista que
lie sali6 al paso. Este contratiem
pc no lie impidi6 continuar la
rrueba y finalizar en- ell segun.
do lugar. Martinez fue campe6n
en- Jacksonville.
Ell tercer puesto corespcndi.
al joven Angel Vald6s. I'M,
veinte ciclistas tomaron parte
en- eStas competencias.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

dos seres desde que Sc ven la
prjmera vez? Yo que he despre-
ciado a todcS los mozos de Gala
tayud que me han hecho la cor
te, algunoS buenos mozos, ricos,
que me paseaban el canine y
me daban serenatas de bandu-
rrias y Sc lutheran casado con-
migo muy satisfechos, me ena-
more como una tonta de un chi
cuelo paliducho y t%riste, nal
yestido y de~sgrenado, pobre y
sin porvenir.. IN tipejo como
til, que no wales dos cuartos y a
adore con toda mi alma.
-Algo tendra Ell aqua.
y Gqu6... que tienes til pa
ra que yo te quiera como una
tonta?
Que yo te quiero como I'm
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAl
WARNEKE VENCIO A LOS
GIGANTES

Lonnie Warneke, que ha ven
cido a los Gigantes frecuente-
mente en- esta temporada, obtu-
vo aver otro triunfo sobre ese
team, con anotaci6n de 4x2,
Ell pitcher Hubbell de los Gigan
tes fue sustituido por Frank O.
Doul, como bateador de emer :
gencia, fallando la combination
Tn jonron de Hartnett, ell 10 de
la serie, asegUr0 la victoria de
los Cubs" que va lie estan pa
.sando los talones al San Luis.
Todos los otros juegos sena-
lados para hoy en- ell circuito
de la Liga Nacional fueron sus-
pendidos por la lluvia.
New Yo\ &c, Oh, De.
Chicago 4c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
LIGA AMERICANA

Ayudados eficazmente por
dos "jonrones," ell Al de Jim
my Fox y el numero 30 de Bob
Johnson, los Atleticos de Fila
DELTA derrotaron a los tigres
de detroit con anotaci6n de 5
,por a en- los dos juegos. Pitched
ell primer juego, por los Atleti-
cos, Mahhaffey, y ell segundo
Cascarella, contra cuatro lanza-
dores del Detroit en- ell primer
juego y tres en- ell segundo. Els
la primera vez en- esta tempo
rada que los tigres pierden un
doble juego contra I'm Club del
"s6tano" y la perdida afecta pc
GO a su ~posici6n.
Los Senadores dividieron no.
nor es con los Browns" de San
Luis, ganando ell primer juego
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
BOXE,O
LA PELEA ~ROSS-McLAR-
MN OTRA VFZ SUSPEN-
DIDA POR LLUVIA

New York, sep. Sci match
entire Jimmy McLa.rnin y Bar
ney Ross ha sufrido un nuevo
contratiempo. La lluvia impi-
do ell encuentro nueVamente,
viendose los oficiales del Gar
den obligados a fijarlo para la
noche de hoy. La venta de en-
tradas ha sidO satisfactoria y
Sc eSpera que la suspension He
Vara un mayor numero de ia
naticos a la arena. McLarnin
,registr6 un peso official do
1854 libras contra 40 Barney
Ross. Para estar SECURE de no
sobrepasar la marca de lat
libras ,McLarnin hizo aver por
la noche una Marcia de siete
millas alrededor del tanque del
Parque Central
Ell exito financiero de este
match parece asegurado pues
va Sc han recaudado mas de
100000 por conceptos de en-
tradas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

En- ell septimo round, de un
encuentro concertado a diez,
Lou Bruillard, boxer de Wor :
cester, Mass. y ex-campe6n del
peso welter, venci6 a Solly Du-
kelsky, joven peso mediano de
Chicago, en- ell Estadio de Mills,
zen esa ciudad. Bruillard peso
1904 Y Dukelsky 100. La vic
toria Sc lie otorg6 por nocaut
tecnico, despues de haber reci-
Dido ell joven chicagoense una
tremenda golpiza del ex-cam :
pe6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
UN EN- HONOR
DE ESTRIBLING

Macon, Ga, sep. SIN nu-
meroso grupo de amigos y ia
miliares del idolo caido, w, l..
young" Stribling, particip6
aver de una sencilla ceremonial
en- la ciudad de Macon, Ga, don
de regalaron a la Y. M. C. A. los
aparatos de gimnasia que per-
tenecieron al difunto boxeador.
Como hu6spedes de honor asis,
tieron pa y ma" Stribling,
padres del difunto Willie, su
viuda Clara y su hermano Her
hort
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

CON LOS GUANTES

EMO Fieramonto, ell joveE
italo-americano, esposo de la Sc
nora Aston, parece que Sc deci-
dira, al fin, a tomar en- serio SUI
carrera pugilistica. Por 10 prom
to Sc ha puesto bajo la tutela
de Jack Kearns, ell manager que
llev6 a Jack Dempsey a la con-
quista del campeonato. Fiera-
monte comenzara en- breve su
entrenamiento.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
LUCHAS
GRANDMOTHER NUEVO
CAMPEON DE FLORIDA

"Honrado' Johninsky Gran
doVitch, ell hercules polaco, ga
no anoche en- Benjamin Field eI
campeonato de lucha del Esta-
do de Florida al obtener una
decisiVa victoria sobre Earl
Caddock, ell Baron de Iowa,
terminando con las esperanzas
del campe6n, despu6s de AZ mi
nutoS y 20 segundos de una lu-
cha irregular.
La concurrencia, estimada en-
unas seis mil personals ,asisti6
al lamentable espectaculo de
yer al campe6n agarrarse deses
peradamente a las sogas para
rehuir ell castigo .
Esta vez los viejos tricks"
del campe6n no dieron resulta-
dos, pues ell viejo respondi6
siempre corajudamente a los
ataques violentos de su oponen
tie hasta ell momento que comen-
70 ia DANA de las sogas'.
Caddock no pudo resistir ell
'tonelaje" nj la rapidez del
r"Honrado". Los dos iniciaron
la lucha con grandes precaucio-
mes hasta que Ell polaco Sc deci-
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

i Cuanto me hiciste tenn
blair entonces!.. L..
Y con raz6n, porque hubie-
,ra aquello acabado NAL,
va vez que, cuando de Dies
estan las cOsas...
-iY cuidado 81 ha habido
cosas para llegar a este feliz
resultado!
-iY no todas a%gradables!
-;Oh. Como agradables, a.
parte del encuentro de mis- pa
ha habido Docas.
-Pero de TODD queda una in
variable Y eterna
i Cual?
-iTu amor V ell miol
-iOh! Ese 10 ha sido STEM
pre-, Aurora mia.
-iQue sera esq que atrae a
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

1
Sierra ESQ.,. que 70 no he TO-
hocldo Ell otros como en- ii ell "a
rlno de tn alma. BESIDE que me-
mlraste aquel dia cuando te en-
contre a~cariciando mi Coriuo
vi en- tus ojos como una Iuceci-
Ia que Sc desprendi6 de ellos '
VINO temblando, temblando ,
meterse For los MICS, com, 81
aquella lucecita fuera tn alma
que l~gase a visitar la mia Y 81
'uedase aqui dentro encerrada
para no salir jamas.
Y 20 vi salir de los tuvoq
no una lucecita, sino una Ham,
que pareci6 acariciar mi ccra.
zon' como la llama acaricia /,
que toca; incendiandolo.
y desde entonces empeza.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
V

CUando llegaron a los Rubia-
les, al cabo de una bora de lem
ia marcha, hubieraseles podido
Yer apoyados uno en- otro, be-
biendo en- sus miradas toda la
passion que atesoraban sus al
mas, hablandose sin hablar, por
que los oios Y los labios hablan
cu3ndo el alma Sc asoma a los
y la sonrisa plega los
Y los alarga en- forma
de beso que ell aire trasmite de
b0ca a b9ca.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
LUIS ANGEL FIRPO, Ell AR
GENTINO, QUIERE VOL
YER AL RING

New York, sep. 8.-Por mott
cias llegadas desde la Argent
ma Sc sabe que Luis Angel Fir
pc, ell boxer rioplatense, derro-
tado decisivamente por ell ci-
cl6n del Lago Salado ,hace unos
trece amos, siente la nostalgia
del ring y de los buenos do
Iares americanos, no obstante
81 edad y su falta de stamina"
Parece que Firpo proyecta ese
Viaje de exploration para una
fecha pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
TONIC II
LAS tItDRES
QUE dos GENDlCE

Y aquellos perfumes incen-
saron sus almas ,donde ardia 81
fuego del amor como en- sagra-
da pira.
Aquella luz del cielo alumbr6
los horizontes de su risueno por
venir.
Y Glen pasos ms ALI de Ia
mansion de la muerte. renac,5
en- ellos la vida.
Y Sc estrecharon mas. como
81 hubiesen querido compene-
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

die a dominarlo con una serie
de lIaves de cuello y de cabeza,
,mientras Caddock pretendia
"boxear" en- ell mas puro estilo.
Innumerables aplausos Sc es-
cucharon al terminar ell match.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08
LA GACETA

con anotaci6n de 7x4 y perdien-
do ell segundo por ell margen de
una carrera, en- I'm "score" de
2x3. Hensley, del San Luis, ba-
te6 de jonron en- ell segundo
juego.
Los Medias Blancas de Chi.
cage, que ocupan ell Gltimo lu-
gar en- la Liga, privaron aver d
los Yankees de acercarse IN 20.
co a los lideres ganandoles ell de
safio. Gehrig, para no perder la
costumbre, Sc fue de jonron. De
cidi6 ell desafio I'm "hit" de dos
bases del manager Dykes a LEI
ty Gomez, que entro a pitchea1
en- ell octave en- sustituci6n de
Murphy.
Filadelfia sc, 10h, lie.
Detroit &c, Oh, 2e.
Segundo juego:
Filadelfia SC, 12h, lie.
Detroit &c, Oh, lie.
New York sc, Oh, 2e.
Chicago &c, 1Oh, De.
Ell juego entire ell Boston y e.
Cleveland fue suspendido POI
lluvia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

trarse y soldarse en- un solo ser,
que acaso germinaba va, en- los
profundos misterios de la re-
productions.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

i uanto tie amo, Aurora
mi a!-deciale Luis, estrechan-
do la pequena mano que Sc apo
yaba en- su braZo.
y icuanto tie amo yo, Luis
querido!-contestaba ella, CO.
rrespondiendo a la OPPRESSION ca
rinosa.
= No te parece un sueno
cuanto esta pasando por noso-
tros?
Isl, un sueno muy dulce,
Luis MIC, que yo entreveia Guam
do pensaba EN- su realization.
+Te acuerdas cuando me
conociste?
ST. aquel dia... junto al
rio.
-Corrias detras de Corind...
Y tn te atontabas con to-
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

dos esos latinajos que te metian
en- la cabeza.
-Hasta que tie conoci a ii,
que variaste mi modo de pen
Sar.
-Entonces te hiciste mas
PRACTICE.
-Crei que llegaria un ITEM
pc en- que tendria que TRAFALGAR
para ii.
Y hubiera llegado, 81 mi
pobre madre hubiese insistido
en- aquel empeno...
|Ah! Aniceto...
( Que sera de esos dos IL
pos?
i Quien sabe! Lo que Sc es
10 que hubiera sido de ellOs y
de mi 81 a tempo no mediara
don Celestino.
La gaceta., 1934-09-08

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 531
, 1934-12-14
Saturday VIII
Be MdrkedBu,
Recital Here

The second In "a delightful series
OF recitals sponsored Nv the Skin
ner Memorial class or the First
Presbyterian church win be given
Saturday morning between the
hours OF . and 10 a. IN. nc the
church. The class In presenting
pupils OF Mrs. y. Clark Gracey and
Mrs. y. j. Van Dyke. music and
dramatic art.
The first OF the recitals was Civ
en- some weeks ago and was we'll
attended by a most a~ppTeclatllva
audience. The program was 10 well
received that quite a large attend
ance Is expected at the second re-
cital In the series 10 be given Sat
urday. A third has been planned
for the middle OF January.
Those OF Mrs. Gracey'S music pu-
pills who will be presented are:
Betty Rusteberg. Happy Tandy. Rose
Marilyn Hinkley. Elizabeth Wilson.
Madelyn burst, George Lee McGon-
lyle. Elizabeth Brown. Mary Nell
SHELTON. Melvin Faw. Mary Fran
ces Hardin, Elizabeth Ann Tandy,
and Lila Lee ProSSer.
one species Of caterpillar grows
into IN real plant.
, 1934-12-14
Local Woman
Is in Da Has
For ConcLdOe

Mrs. Volney w. Taylor. president
OF the Texas Federation OF Women's
clubs. expected tc be In Dallas Fri
day Tor the model League OF Ma
tons assembly to be held in the
Southern Methodist University un-
der the auspices OF the university
Y.W.CA. and Y.M-C.A.
Mrs. Taylor will leave the middle
OF January for Washington, ID. a..
70 attend the board session OF the
General Federation Of Women1
clubs and the annual conference on
the cause and cure OF war. She was
elected Texas delegate to the con-
ference at the recent State conven-
ton OF the liberation.
Mrs. Taylor viii participate with
the presidents o. the other State
declarations in the sessions of the
board. Other Texans who will take
part In the board activities ar Mrs.
]. w. F1ncher OF Houston, Texas
director 70 the general federation,
and Mrs. Phebe X. Warner OF
Claude, chairman Of home extern
sion.
During her stay in Dallas. Mrs.
Taylor will be the honor guest mt
a formal tea 10 be given BY the
women members OF the faculty OF
the Southern Methodist University.
The tea will be given Friday after
noon.
Saturday morning Mrs. Taylor
will spend the morning at confer
ences pertaining to federation af-
fairs.
, 1934-12-14

Norwegian descent. told incidents
in the lives Of her parents who
lived in that country and exhibited
a number OF rare books and coins.
possessions OF her family for many
years. Mrs. Crockett then told a
Norwegian Christmas story with
four small children as her intent
and interested audience as well as
the club members. Concluding her
part on the program. Mrs. Crockett
sang a lovely Norwegian Folk
Melody accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Norton.
Preceding the Christmas story,
two small children. Almeda Horn
aday and jeanette Willingham.
dressed as S~nowballs. appeared on
the stage in the winter scene as
the holiday song. Jingle Bells" was
sung.
During the business session, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Gerald McRen-
ma, president. the club voted a leave
Of absence TO Mrs. Carl BehSe. who
will spend the greater part Of the
year in Monterrey. Mexico. The club
also voted 70 assist financially In
the furnishing OF the Woman's
Lounge and Rest Room. civic pro-
Jet, OF the Woman's clubs OF the
city. A nominating committee COM
posed Of Mrs. c. H. Hamilton, Mrs.
Lloyd Stiernberg and Mrs. Sam
Bolts was announced.
The many attraCtively wrapped
packages which were brought BY the
members for distribution TO chill
dren at the Day Nursery. added to
the holiday theme. HosteSses for the
meeting were Mrs. II. r. Pittman
and Mrs. J. J. Willingham.
Guests were Mesdames Polk Horn
aday, W. NJ. Hundley, c. c. Holland.
jess Wilson, A. j. Wittenbach. w.
p. Briscoe. J. p. Starnes OF Hous-
ton; Tommie and Earl Chambers,
jeanette Willingham and Almeda
Hornaday.
Arthur Fonville OF Runge arrived
here today for a visit with his
son. Wesley Fonville and Mrs. Fon-
vile.
, 1934-12-14
Pretty Shower
Is COurtesu
Wednesday

Mrs. w. A. Jones entertained very
charmingly at her home in West
Brownsville Wednesday afternoon
az a handkerchief shower" honor
ing Miss Anna q. MeSsersmith. who
Is leaving this week to make her
home IN Florida.
Diversion for the afternoon took
the form OF contests. In the patch
work contest. Mrs. wv. RI Jackson
was successful. while Mrs. Royce
Russell was successful in the garden
contest. Late in the afternoon a
delightful refreshment course was
served BY the hostess assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Clyde owens.
The guest list included. besides
the hOnOree. Mesdames Elmer Phil
lips, Lloyd L. Jones Royce Russell.
j n. Bryant. G c. Kerr. Clarence
ShOckley. w. r. Jackson. Ralph
Grove, w. o. Russell. q. III. Mack.
III M. Johnston. CLYDE Owens. and
Miss Vera Fulbright.
, 1934-12-14

Jennings. upon her return for the
Christmas holidays. The marriage
Of Miss Jennings to Mr.. Howard
Adamson, which took place Sunday
night In Rio Grande City, came as
a complete surprise 10 their many
friends in the Valley. The couple
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Crystal City where Mr.,
Adamson Is stationed during the
produce season.
Mrs. Adamson. charming daugh-
ter OF MIR. ana Mrs. S. r. Jen-
nings, is popular In social and mu-
steal circles throughout the VAL
ley. She is a graduate Of the local
high school and was a student al
Incarnate Word College, San An
tonic. She has been Duchess OF
Harrington at the Valley Mid-Win-
ter air and represented this city In
the Mission fiesta the past year and
as Queen Citrianna III at the
Fiesta this year.
Mr.. Adamson Is the son OF Mrs
I. 9. Adamson OF West La Palma
Road, San Benito and has lived in
that city for a rumber Of years.
He Is associated with the O.. q.
Adamson Produce Company Of San
Benito.
Elaborate Christmas decorations
featured the December meeting Of
the Literary and Fine Arts club
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Woman's building. "A white Christ
mas scene IA arranged on the
stage and the Christmas story was
portrayed on a table with miniature
figures representing the Bethlehem
scene. "A p%rofusiQn OF pOinsettias
gave floral charm TO the club room.
Norway, the Land Of the Vikings
furnished the setting in study for
the Christmas program which was
ably led by Mrs. ID. ID. Norton.
Mrs. @. III. Chambers gave an in
teresting description OF Norway in
general and Oslo. the Norwegian
capital. in particular. She also told
Of Spitzbergen. the Land Of The
Midnight sun.
Mrs. Stanley Crockett. who Is Of
, 1934-12-14

the social periods in all circles q
refreshment course was served.
Mrs. Fred Booth was a charming
hostess recently when she enter
tanned with a dinner bridge OF
smart appointments at her home.
announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage OF Miss Eve
lyn Watson and Mr.. Hershell Nc
Eowen.
Rich tones OF red were used about
the home. A Christmas theme was
developed through the use OF poin-
Settias and other red blossoms.
Guests were seated al quartet Ia
bles where covers were marked by
wedding rings on which were in
scribed the date OF the wedding
early in January.
Following the dinner. bridge was
enjoyed. The hostess remembered
each OF the hOnorees with a pretty
gift and those present also pre-
sented them with lovely remem-
brances.
A community get-together dance
viii be held IN the American Le-
giOn Hall the evening OF Dec. i9.
and elaborate plans have been COM
pleted for the evenings entertain
ment.
The dance will be given under
the auspices OF the sam Jackson
Post number three OF the Ameri-
can Legion, with Mayor r. i. Bar
more and a staff Of assistants in
charge OF the arrangements.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended TO the members Of San
BenitO and all other Valley towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Barr announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Doris Louise Barr. to Mr.. Earl
Johnston. the wedding TO take
place az seven-thirty Christmas
evening.
Mr.. Johnston is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Johnston OF this
city. Miss Barr and Mr.. Johnston
members Of the San BenitO
graduating Class Of "a. and are
well known among the young So
cial set of San BenitO.
Mr.. Tom Miller and his sister,
Mrs. Frances Parmalee Of Mexico
City. were the weekend guests in
the home OF MI. and Mrs. s. :
DOdds OF San BenitO. Mr.. Miller
and Mrs. Parmalee we're among the
many early residents OF this section.