davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-12

w YTTH rain striking here and
NA/ nearby, it is a hard matter
wv to keep track Of the
condition of fresh-water
streams. The Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers both are cloudy ct
Harpers Ferry; both branches Of the
Shenandoah are reported muddy at
Riverton. Va, and downpour at
Woodstock, Va, raised the Shenan-
doah River 6 feet.
with one or two exceptions, all
catches reported last week were small.
Capt. Noah Hazard at Galesville, Capt.
Bob Lee at Shady Side and Capt.
Harry Woodburn at 5olomons Island
all reported poor fishing. Capt. Lee
said he started cumming for the
blues last Thursday OH Bloody Point
and Poplar Island and did not get q
strike. He said one Of his boats landed
three blues still fishing on Bloody
Point light Thursday night and other
boats landed between SO and go hard
head.
n OCKFISH still are being caught
II In the Susquehanna River at
the Conowingo Dam. Bass also
are striking more lively than they
have been recently.
w. w. wilkinson, at Old Rock Run
Mil, says bass fishing is better, but
rock are slow to bite. Crappie, perch
and pike are biting occasionally.
A report from Bush River, Nd,
stated that the water was in poor con-
dition all last week, cloudy and warm.
L. Blackston, r., at Rock Hall, Nd,
reported good catches Of rock on Swan
Point and Love Point. Hardhead still
are in these waters, he said, but trout
are scarce.
Roland England. at Plum Point
Beach, reports that hardhead, trout
and small blues were landed last week.
Looks for good catches this week.
L. v. Markell, at Sparrows Point,
Md, reports rock and blues landed
last week, so rock and 10 blues being
taken on one trip.
DEWEY WEBSTER, ut Deals Is
IL land, Md. sent In q good report.
He said he took out three parties
last Sunday, with the following re-
suits: First boat, / channel bass, 90
trout and $50 mixed fish; second boat,
104 trout and one-half barrel of mixed
fish; third boat, o. trout and 800
mixed fish.
At Quinby, Va, L. 9. Corbin reports
fish biting, and last week 127 sea bass,
TOO hardhead, 1e trout and Al blues
were landed.
There is one place In Chesapeake
where we know the fish are striking
and that Is on Southwest Middles. on
these grounds the blues are furnishing
great sport for the trollers, running
from 2 to pounds. Plenty Of sea
trout also are being landed OF st.
Jerornes Greek between Point-No-
Point Light and Point Lookout. We
Evening star., 1934-08-12
TOSS FOR TRAP PRIZE
DR.. Parsons Gets Break After
Tying With o. c. Macy.

Showers yesterday didn't stop the
washington Gun Club trapshooters
and the weekly shoot was staged with
DR.. A. v. Parsons and o. c. Macy
tying for the club trophy with 40 each.
On the toss-off DR.. Parsons won.
Handicapped "A yards on his 16-
yard score, Macy led the field in the
25-target special to nose out his near
est competitor, r. P. Livesey by two
targets. Scores.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

NON 1bA1b4 w hNCCPbS0 bc1SA,
the Great Dane is not Of
Danish origin at all. The
~ name by which he Is known
throughout Central Europe,
Deutsche Dogge, gives the country OF
his origin more accurately. His
known history goes back to the f1f-
teenth century, when he was bred by
the Dukes of Wurtemburg for hunt
ing the wild boar.
In Germany and other European
countries he still is bred for that pur-
pose. In this country his chief func-
ton is to be q picturesque adjunct
to large estate, guard or q COM
panion. He fulfills all three missions
admirably.
Because of his large size and short
coat, which allows body defects to
stand out glaringly, the really good
specimen of Great Dane Is rare. The
chief defects are likely to be light
bone or misshapen legs and feet due
to rickets IN puppyhood, an ailment
to which Great Danes are very sus-
ceptible. However, the good specimen
Of Great Dane Is indeed noble crea-
ture. He Is both large and graceful,
with no bodily exaggerations to sug-
gest either the truck horse or the
greyhound. He Is a 1.-THE, symmetri-
cal dog, with legs of sufficient length
and substance to support his majestic
body, and feet in proportion to his
legs, neither splay-footed nor cat
footed. His head Is rather long and
narrow, with a well-delned stop di-
viding 1t into two exact halves. His
lips are square, eyes dark and almond
shaped, and ears carried high and
cropped to a point. In color he may
be either black, fawn, brindle, blue or
harlequin, which is white with irreg-
ular patches of black or blue. The
most popular color at present Is the
harlequin.
Lady Portia is a harlequin Great
Dane that amply illustrates the breeds
character and disposition when prop
erly reared. She was bought by DR..
Mason Weldon as q guard and play
mate for his infant daughter three
years ago. and has proved q loyal
companion and slave. A year ago the
child, accompanied by a little play
mate, wandered Of into the dense
woods and both fell into q forgotten
excavation. They might never have
been found alive had not Patsy faith
fully guarded them and called the at
tention of the rescue party to their
location by her barking. In addition,
Patsy has proved to be good burglar
insurance, for although the Weedons
live In countryish section, they never
are molested by tramps or strays.
Patsy now is spending some of her
devotion and maternal affection on q
family Of her own, which was sired
by Little Caesar, who figured promi-
nently In the city's dog news recently.
TUST how he accomplished the feat
is q mystery, but somehow DR..
Curry, veterinarian, Of Wisconsin
avenue, succeeded In annexing auto
license number K-9. He is very per-
turbed over the rlImor that the Dis
trict is going to abolish letter tags
next year.
New puppies still continue TO arrive.
The Ringmaster Kennels announce q
litter of Bostons out Of Ringmaster
Martinez by Trinkette's Rowdy. Mr..
Hickman Of Falls Church has two
htters Of Bostons by Ch. Trimount
Harper. The Philaheg Kennels have
three new Scotties out Of Diehard
Ripper by Diehard Goth. And the
Evening star., 1934-08-12
owns Seventh Ranking Now.

Owns Seventh Ranking Now.
MO LONGER was there Schmel-
IN ing 10 overshadow Natie--no
star TO belt him around in spar
ring sessions. Instead he was the
big shot In Prof. McCarney's stable"
and Billy, who piloted Schmeling to
the world heavyweight championship,
began to inject new life into Matte.
McCarney had to sell" Brown to
himself all over again and that he
succeeded is apparent. Matte hasn't
lost q fight since. After that draw
with Neusel. he licked Hans Birkie,
Bob Tow, Arthur Huttick, Johnny
Risko, Marty Gallagher and one or
two others. He rose from obscurity
to o seventh ranking position among
contenders for Max Baer's heavy
weight championship.
Tomorrow &C Griffith Stadium he's
fighting o foe tougher and harder to
hit than any of the above mentioned.
He's battling the type of fighter, In
Don Petrin, who figures TO bother
Matte. But Brown doesn't think so
because Mccartney has told him he
can lick Petrin.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
EDDY HAYES is SUED
Butler Asks 5000 of Forme,

Butler Asks 5000 of Former
Trainer for Dempsey.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, August
IL QE9.-Eddy Hayes, trainer of Jack
Dempsey when he was world heavy
weight boxing champion. was named
defendant today in a 5000 damage
suit fled by John NJ Heredia, his
butler.
Heredia seeks damages as q result
of ap alleged assault made upon him
by Hayes Thursday at Jenez Springs,
N. Mex, where the former trainer
and his wife, who was Lima Bas-
Quette, film star, are spending the
sumner.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BAER TO FIGHT IN JUNE

says He VIII Enter Ring When
Dempsey DEGREES.
DALLAS. Tex. August II tR.-
Max Baer, heavyweight champion,
said yesterday he probably would de-
fend his title next June and not
before.
Here for q four-round boxing exhi.
bition tonight against Joe Rice, Fort
Worth, and Jack Van Noy, San Fran.
cisco, Baer said he would fight when
ever Jack Dempsey told him 10 and
that probably would be next June.
Dempsey Is my greatest friend ane
absolutely the greatest guy In ths
world. He gets O certain percentage
Of my ring earnings and has the au-
thor1ty to tell me when and where
to fight"
Evening star., 1934-08-12
n. C. Swimmers Travel.

CLUBS entered so far are the host
" club, Paramount Swimming
Club of New York, Lenox Hill
Club of New York. Coast Artillery Of
Fortress Monroe, Penn A. C. and Big
Brothers A. c. Of Philadelphia, Bay
vile Club Of Long Island, New York
A. c., Baltimore Y. M. G. A., Bay
Shore Y. M. G. A. and, for the first
time. the Washington Y. M. c. A.
Seven of the standout swimmers of
the Washington Canoe Club will seek
laurels away during the next seven
days, incidentally. Next Saturday
william Havens, jr.; Dick Turner and
John Molyneaux will travel to Balti.
more to compete In the Sun tourna-
ment there, and the same day Paul
Dunleavy. Eric Larsen, Robert Wrenn,
Robert Kemp and Arthur DAILY will
swim in the 7-mile national cham
pionship race at Fall River, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
FIELD IS GROWING
|ND|STANCE SWIM
Eleven Clubs Entered SO
Far in Presidents Cup
Event-Ruddy Girds.

" ONG-distance swimmers from IL
clubs already have been enter
ed in the tenth annual PreSi-
H. dents Cup Smile swim here
August rs. 1t was announced
last night by officials OF the Washing
ton Canoe Club, sponsor Of the event.
Included among the stars is Ray
Ruddy Of the New York A. c., VINO
has won the race the last seven years.
Ruddy recently was in an automobile
accident and 1t was feared he would
not be able to compete this year due
to injuries. However,, 1t has been
learned he already has begun training
for the grind.
Another outstanding entry Is John
Pierce Of Troy, N. Y, who will rep
resent the West Side Y. M. c. A.
Pierce was the national junior long
distance champion last year.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Experience Didn't Teach?

"A S WE said before, though, Maj.
n Miller's defense of the bout is
good news because "Heinie"
should know what It's all about. II
"Heinie" says the 10000 or $4,000
who are expected to attend the big
charity show will be entertained by a
cracking good fight it probably is so.
Nevertheless, one can't help won-
dering what will be the reaction Of
this big crowd if the fight (for which
$4,000 tickets already have been re-
ported Sold is not so hot.
Boxing in the District got OF to
bad start when nearly 10000 specta-
tors, possibly half Of whom never be-
fore had patronized fights. watched
Johnny Risko and Matte Brown do
their waltz in the first legalized show
The reaction from this not-very-
entertaining affair was, IF that's box
ing I'll stick to rassling" or whatever
the customer liked for sports enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
GETS ALL-STAR BERTH
Replaces Jones on q. s.

Track Team to Tour Japan
NEW YORK, August IL (R.-John
Anderson, Olympic discus champion
from the New York Athletic Club, to-
day was named to the American track
and field team, which viii leave next
week for q tour of Japan. He will re-
place Bob Jones Of the Olympic Club
Of San Francisco, the national title
holder, who win be unable to make the
trip because Of business.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
&asC CuIIina the Cau|ifIowers}S
R IS XgSaA = FRANCIS STAN &S
By FRANCIS STAN

clicked, has the game shown signs Of
swapping out Of the slump which Is
traced back to the RiSko- Brown fight.
It has been conservatively esti-
mated that 10000 people will turn
out for Galento and Gallagher, not
because they are interested in either
of them or because the fght rates
such a turnout, but because the police
are staging the show and are con-
Quoting an extensive sale of tickets
for a worthy cause.
This would be twice as many people
as watched Brown and Risko. If
Marty and Tony put up great scrap,
the game win have gained many
friends. II the bout flops 1t viii be
a crushing blow.
We hope Maj. Miller is right again,
because it would be bad If Galento
fiattened Gallagher In the first round.
The supporting card, as 1t stands now,
is not so good. They have Clarence
Burns, fourth-rate welter from Bal
timore, against Freddy Heinz. q
punchless clown" fighter, In the
semi -wind-up. In one of the six
FOUNDERS Henry Irving, who Is getting
knocked out pretty often nowadays
and hasn't won a fight in q long,
long time, will meet Otto Kushmer,
who was fiattened in his last start.
Wotta Card, This!
DETE BEVANS, also knocked out
in his last bout, will face Al
Parks Of Baltimore, a welter who
never has been impressive, in another
six. Still a third prelim at this dis
tance books Carl Hyde and Mel Shep-
pard, two heavyweights new to
Washington.
1t would seem, with such an op-
portunity at hand to win hundreds
of new ring fans, a little more money
would be spent to make the show the
Evening star., 1934-08-12
PLAY AT SILVER SPRING.

Mount Vernon Cycle unlimited dia-
monders viii play the Silver Spring
Giants today ct o'clock on the Silver
Spring Field.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

numbering Galento over a 15-round
stretch, though Maj. Miller probably
knows that it mas been a long time
since Marty outboxed any one.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
PROF. MCCARTNEY
IS PSYCHOLOGIST
Nate Now Aloof From Men
Who Took His Measure
Six Months Back.
BY FRANCIS Y. STAN.

wP BOXING commissions were TO
adopt the policies OF racing
solons, Mr.. Matte Brown might
A 60 on record as the first fighter
70 be subjected 10 the saliva test
Six months ago he was a selling
platter, a fighter whom critics labeled
washed up" To-day he's q stake
horse. not even deiRninR 20 glance
at plug -uglies who licked him q while
back
II cannot be that Nathan was too
young and inexperienced six months
ago because the District heavyweight
champeen Ia ~ years old now and
most fighters are on the way down.
not up. at 27. So IL must have been
Prof. Billy McCarney.
True. McCarney owned Brown q
few years back and Matte fsiled TO
net the world afire. but then Mccar-
iaey also had a half interest in Max
Behmeling at that time. OF course,
II was the German, younger, more
colorful and O harder puncher, who
received the attention Mates chief
work WIS as sparring partner TO Max.
Spar Mate Habit Sticks
VA q A rule sparring partners are
H Just that throughout their en-
tire careers. They take It. in
the training camp and in q real fight
they invariably absorb the same kind
Of q A>sating. It's q spirit-quelling
sob and Mates spirit was, perhaps,
not immune.
Eventually Matte drifted away from
the 6chmeling camp and that was
the Matte who was 80 futile q couple
of Summers back at Twin-City, es-
pecially when he waltzed Bob Tow
TO draw and feebly lost to Red
Barry.
After the -Schmeling bout
Prof, McCarney sold out his interest
in Schmeling, making Joe Jacobs
complete owner. Then he looked up
Matte and the professor and Brown
banded once more. This was right
after Matte, under Jimmy Erwin's
wing. had held Walter Neusel TO a
draw.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Lasted With Camera.

nRIMo CARNERA had 10 rounds
In which to register a knock
out over Lasky, but the best the
former heavyweight champion could
do was TO finish out without getting
tagged himself. It was q no-decision
affair, but o majority of critics at
the ringside gave the bout TO Lasky.
Instead Of capitalizing on this show
ing, Lasky was sent out against Joe
Sekyra, Joe Doktor and Paul Pan
taleo. He was able to stop these
men, but not in the manner required
of a man who has designs on the
heavyweight title.
Lasky was invited to show the
fans Of Madison Square Garden
what he possessed in the way Of
hooks, jabs and swings. Lack OF
managerial ability was shown when
his brother-manager caused him to
be pitted against Hans Birkie. No
one has been able to make q good
showing against Birkie. Max Baer
was smart enough to pass up the
German several times when offered
matches. Lasky won from Birkie
but his work was far from impress
sive and local fans put him down as
another exploded phenom.
Permitting Ed Prante to last the
route and fighting q draw with Tom
Patrick did not help Lasky's reputa-
ton. Then came the dolorous ending
of his scrap with Retzlaff, and the
fans began to think Art was being
sacrificed by the incompetent han
ding Of his brother.
Needs Competent Second.
r ASKY was idle four months. He
was resigned to giving UP the
game when friends induced his
brother to permit an outside manager
to direct his affairs. At the time
Jimmy Johnston was contemplating
a heavyweight tournament to seek q
worthy opponent for Carnera. Max
Baer was the outstanding contender,
but Jimmy antagonized Baer's mana
ger by wiring the Livermore sheik to
abandon his mentor and place him.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Game Takes Beating.
THAT was bitter blow to boxing
and only in the last few weeks,
when the Bowen-Furr, Wilson,
Wright and Simms-Petrin fights
Evening star., 1934-08-12

New puppies still continue to arrive.
The Ringmaster Kennels announce q
litter of Bostons out Of Ringmaster
Martinez by Trinkette's Rowdy. Mr..
Hickman of Falls Church has two
htters Of Bostons by Ch. Trimount
Harper. The Philsbeg Kennels have
three new Scotties out of Diehard
Kipper by Diehard Goth. And the
Evening star., 1934-08-12
SK|PS SOFT PREY
TO FIGHT HAMAS
Unbeaten Coast Favorite
win Find True Rating
Among Heavies.
BY SPARROW MeGANN.

0A - nAs1$OE &tAN&4nAtANe
n YEw YORK. August ii.-Art
M Lasky has sufacient conf
dence In himself, as q rank
4 Y ing contender for the heavy
weight title. TO give up Q
sure thing on the West Coast and
come East to meet Steve Hamas.
Unbeaten and established as pop
ular favorite in Los Angeles, Lasky
could have cashed in handsomely by
meeting lesser opposition there in-
stead Of tackling q tough customer
like Hamas. The result Of this fight
will definitely establish Lasky's posi-
ton in heavyweight circles.
The Minneapolis Hebrew Is tall,
rangy fellow, weighing slightly under
400 pounds and measuring feet 2
inches In his stocking feet, with q
lantern jaw which fighters love TO
tag with o sweeping right-hander.
That chin is an inviting target, but
no one but Charley Retzlaff has been
able TO score o clean hit. The result
was a technical knockout, but 1t did
not prevent Lasky from going on,
while Retzlaff Is seldom heard Of
these days.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

TUST how he accomplished the feat
J is q mystery, but somehow DR..
Curry. veterinarian, of Wisconsin
avenue, succeeded In annexing auto
license number K-9. He is very per-
turbed over the rumor that the Dis
trict is going to abolish letter tags
next year.
, 1934-12-12
Engagement
Valley Girl Is

Especial 70 The Herald)

Especial 70 The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Dec. il-Announce-
ment OF the engagement and APP
preaching marriage Of Miss Marion
CopenhaVer, daughter OF Mrs. Edna
Copenhaver. TO Mr.. Glenn Ear Nc
Cord was made Monday evening at
an informal gathering o. Officers
Of the Harrington chapter OF the
Order OF the Eastern Star OF which
Miss Copenhaver is a member. Fol-
lowing rehearsal, a social hour was
enjoyed with Mrs. Copenhaver and
Mrs. Mia Swift as hosteSSeS, SerY-
ing a delicious refreshment course
Date Of the approaching wedding
was disclosed as the refreShment
plates were served and the plate
favors. tiny corsageS. were inspect
ed. To each vas tied a small scroll
upon which was inscribed the words.
Marion Virginia Copenhaver-Glen
Earl McCord, January /.
A banquet honoring Mrs. Mabel
Thomson Of Donna, 5th district
deputy. grand worthy matron Of
section eight, order Of the Eastern
Star will be given Thursday eve
ming at the Reece-Wil-MOnd hotel
by the Harlingen chapter Of the
Eastern Star. Following the ban
uuet, the grand officer will inspect
the local chapter and two candi-
, 1934-12-12
Engagement Is
AnnOuncedAt
Coffee Event

EDINBURG. Dec. lathe en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage OF Miss Emma Gene Baker 70
Mr.. James II. Ramsey, son Of Mrs.
Name Ramsay Of Harlinen. was
announced by Mrs. A. Y. Baker at
n recent informal coffee held In
the home Of Mrs. A. J.. Ross. Sr.
The annOunceng-I bearing the
date Of the wedding, Dec. %. at the
Baker home in San Antonio was
~cleverly enclosed IN a walnut shell
and tied with a ribbon.
During the calling hours a de-
lightful program az music was
given. Numbers included piano
solos By Shirley Chambers and
Helen Frances RamSour. Joan Nc
Cornell entertained with a dance
while Maxine Beane played a piano
solo and a vocal selection was given
by Sonora Bryan.
The reception rooms we're beau
tiful with a profusion Of purple
bougainvillea and lavender chrys-
anthemums. The large white cake.
encircled with the bougainvillea
and holding a small bride and
groom, centered the lace spread
table which IA lighted by tall
green taperS.
Mrs. r. B. Curry and Mrs. c. Z.
Bryan presided at the table where
coffee was served with dainty
sandwiches. cookies. nuts and
nfnrs IN the chosen colors.
YForty guests tailed during the
morning.
, 1934-12-12

dates will be initiated, according tc
Mrs. Lucille Chatfield, worthy ma.
iron. Committees have been ap-
pointed as follows: decoration
Mrs. j. w. FonTlle, Mrs. "A. M
Letzerich, Mrs. II. M. Harvey, Mrs
r. B. Hamilton; reception: Mrs
Aaron Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Hand
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Thompson.
Harvest Gleanings" was the
tonic Of the monthly Educational
program OF the Methodist Mission
airy Society when II met Tuesday
afternoon at the church with Mrs
Edward Milligan as leader.
Mrs. r. M. Patterson gave an
lnSpirational devotional followed by
musical numbers with Mrs. Nv. NJ
Driskill singing the numbe Hold
Thou MY Hand" accompanied az
the piano by Mrs. A. j. Wittenbach
K. p. Beldin. violin instructor. ac-
companied by Mrs. Beldin. gave
as violin numbers a group OF
Christmas carols.
Preceding the program a council
uAEtLAAAb VI AAA0AlAAAAh aAAA @1AAAA
officers was held when plans were
discussed for closing up the years
work.
Mrs. Polk Hornaday was pro-
gram leader for q study Of the
ttle-known country, Tibet at the
regular meeting Of Chapter + P
E.O. which met Monday afternoon
az the home Of Mrs. j. w. Fonville
The speaker described. Lhasa, de-
clared 10 be the strangest capita
in the world. the principal city and
capital OF Tibet. She told many in.
terestinF facts OF this small cOun-
try. a buffer state between India
and China.
The course Of study for the year
, 1934-12-12
List Your Gift Suggestions

Countries Of the Far East" Is prov
ing very interesting TO the men,
bers and the next meeting will be
devoted 10 a study OF Christmas
tn the Holy Land
Mrs. Fonville used yellow chrys-
anthemums and calendulas In the
living room and Eladiolus In the
dining room for decoration. She
served a refreShment course OF
pumpkin pie. cheese balls and cof-
fee TO the following members and
guests: MeSdames q. w. Diehl.
Polk Hornaday, j. c. Te-hune. w.
NJ. Driskill. A. M. Jetzerich. A. j.
Rabel. NJ. K. DeakinS, ID. D. Norton
and Gerald McKenna. Guests for
the program and social hour were
Mrs. John i. Thompson and Mrs.
j. n. Moore.
, 1934-12-12

jeanette Mauck Of Webster City,
Iowa and Mrs. Teddy Mauck & Big
Lake. Texas.
Christmas colors and motifs at
t~ractively set off the rooms and
were used in the refreshments, gift
wrappings and table accessories.
Mrs. Pauline Ford was high, Mrs.
Jessie Anderson, second high, Mrs
J. ID. Stephens receiving a favor,
Mrs. Nathan Allen low. The hon.
orees we're presented with remem-
brances.
Other guests included mesdames
Seth Duncan. Tom Daniels, r.
Rooster, T. B. Hatley, Blanch Wells,
Clara Nichols. j. B. Lane, v. G.
Clark, r. HartneSs, H. ShauSe,
John Bennett, r. A. DenniSon, Peg
Swinnea, Agnes Mauldin, Joe
Wright, Thelma Maier and J. X.
scott OF Pharr, and J.. II. Powell Of
Harrington.
Members OF the Dos MeSas
Bridge club spent a most pleasant
afternoon Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. Gordon Potts. Seasonal
decorations and table accessories
made the room look very cheerful.
Mrs. Jimmie Mobiles OF San Ben
ito and Mrs. r. B. Morgan we're
club guests. Mrs. Warren Clifford
received the trophy. Mrs. Strong
will be next club hostess.
"A large number OF Weslaco ladies
attended a bridge party at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. P. Wilson in Mis-
sion Friday afternoon. A charming
effect was attained by the use Of
Christmas decorations.
Guests included Mesdames Fred
Turner, w. ". Stewart, Sloether. j.
Myers. c. NJ. Sheriff.. Henry Link.
Gordon Kethley, Davis Of Fl Paso.
w. n. Baxter, w. r. Powell and
Waters.
, 1934-12-12

GOOD FOOD-COurteous service,
The Mecca Serves-U-BeSt F5l