davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30

10 45-To Be Announced
it:00-Moonbeams Trio
if:30-Dsnce Music
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
WJZ-76O Kc.

700 P. M.-Amos n Andy
7:15-SHadivarius Quartet
7:3o-George Gershwin, Piano; Concert
Orch.
7:45-Gus Van. Songs Arlene Jackson,
Songs
s:OO-waIter oKeefe Comedian; Ethel
shutts. Songs; Bestor Orch.
s:30-Dangerous Paradise
s:45-Carlos Gsrdel, Songs
9:O0-Leah Ray, Songs Harris orch.
9:30-Cantsts. Seven Last Words Of
Christ; Barre Hill, Baritone; Chicago
a Cappells Choir
i0:o0-Fe1ix Salmond, Cello: Violet KEN
bIe-Cooper. Readings; Victor wittgen-
stein. Piano
l0:5o-Thirty Pieces of Silver-sketoh
li;00-Mario Cozzi. Baritone
ll;15-News Reports
i1:20-Lucille Manners, Songs
i1:3O-To Be Announced
l2:o0-Gentry orch
1880 A. M.--Black Orch
WABC-S60 Kc.
ZOO P. M.-Myrt and Marge
7:f5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7;30-Armbruster Orch. Jimmy Bemper
Songs
7:45-News-Boake Carter
s.O0-Men About Town Trio; WHEN Ruth,
Songs
S:i5-Eews- Edwin C. Hill
s:30--Msrch Of Time
9:OO-Frsy and BrsggiotH, Piano Duo
9:15-Ruth Etting, Songs
9:30-Jack Whiting, Songs; Jesnni Lang
Songs; Denny Orch
io:O0-olsen and Johnson, Comedians:
Sosnick Orch
1o:5o-Mary Eastman, Soprano: Concert
Orch
ii:00-Edith Murray, Songs
ii:i5-Fews Jones Orch
11:45-Busse Orch.
II. O0-Belssco Orch.
1880 A M.-Robbins Orch.
1:00-Pancho Orch
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Bner Request for Delay Peages Word Battle Prelude to Heavy
20 YEARS AGO
-, ruvH CraD
WASHINGTON regained the
w lead yesterday in the Ameri-
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON regained the
w lead yesterday in the Ameri-
can League pennant race, de-
feating st. Louis, SIS. as Phila-
delphia bowed to Detroit. Pitcher
Walter johnson had to hustle to
win. Johnson led the Nationals
at bat, clouting triple, double and
single. Ty Cobb's return to the
Detroit lineup, after being out
with an injury, helped the Tigers.
Henry School athletes won the
third annual public schools track
meet on the National Capital
Horse Show grounds. Roy Slater,
Emery School, broke his record
in winning the l00-yard dash,
covering the distance in 1045 Sec
onds. r. E. Wheeler, Peabody, set
a record for the running broad
Jump at l6 feet 4 inches in cap
turing the event. Other winners
of events were D. Garfinkle, c.
Beall, L. johnson. r. TarsheS, I.
Aaronson, G. Sinclair, H. Branson,
C. Morris, w. Ford, E. Peterson,
P. Duny, H. Carpenter. M. Giese-
king, w. Howell, w. Achterkirchen,
P. Ryan, F. Blankenship, L. Bosely,
B. Galloway, S. Wise, M. johnson,
J. Drawbaugh, Ray Nichols, H.
Sheer and T. E. Wheeler.
Mccarthy led the Brightwood
nine in a 10-1 win over the Whit
ney avenue team in the Northwest
Sunday School League. G. and
B. Gist and Miller were other
leading batters.
Hildebrand pitched the Refor-
nation nine to Az victory over
Keller, as Bixler, Hausman and
McGhan starred.
Manager Maurice McGrath hit
hard for Fairlawn in its ST. win
over the Government Hospital for
the Insane team in the Potomac
League. Raba and King also bat
ted strongly.
Adamson and Sheehan starred
as St. Paul conquered Iroquois,
6-5, in the RoSedale League.
Lou Doyle and Horace Barber
defeated Harold E. Doyle and
Herbert T. Shannon to win the
doubles title in the Middle Atlantic
tennis tourney. Eva Baker downed
Marion Pellew and tomorrow will
meet Miss Bryan, defending cham
pion.
Princeton defeated Georgetown
at base ball, 1914. Martin. the
Hilltoppers' shortstop, broke his
leg sliding.
Flood pitched the MethodfstS to
To win over the Baptists in the
Brookland Sunday School League
Finney Kelley hurled the Mar
tinsburg team to a 1o-5 win over
Frederick in the Tri-State League
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SEVEN D. C. WOMEN
ON CUP NET TEAM
They and Two Baltimoreans to
<Play for M. A. Section
in Sears Matches.

n ALTIMORE, Md, June Seven
Il washingtonians and two Balti-
moreans have been selected for
the squad which will carry the Middle
Atlantic colors in the Sears Cup tennis
matches tomorrow and Saturday at
the Baltimore Country Club. Today
a deluge of nationally ranked players
from the East will descend upon Balti-
more to practice for their engagements
tomorrow on the grass courts.
The Middle Atlantic team includes
Mrs. Charles Boehm, publicity chair
man of the local Sears Cup COMMITTEES
and former Maryland State champion.
and Eleanora Cooper, ranked ninth In
the Maryland State list, both of Balti-
more. Mrs. Boehm yesterday was ap-
pointed team captain.
The following from washington were
selected Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Middle
Atlantic No. 3 and Washington No. !
Able Sard, former Washington cham.
pion and Middle Atlantic No. 4; Mrs
Dorette Miller. Middle Atlantic No. 8
Mrs. j. E. Bassett, Middle Atlantic
No. IL; Mrs. Charles Stone, Mary
Ryan and Peggy Keyser.
The positions the members will take
on the team and who will participate
in the doubles and singles will not bt
announced until two hours before ths
matches tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Pair by pair. they get away-keen,
tense-knowing that every stroke
counts-working desperately to get a
good start that will leave them a
chance looking at the
start like champions, up among the
leaders-dark horses who may still be
running in the stretch-or forgotten
by Friday night.
More than a hundred real artists
where less than a fifth can concen-
trate through four rounds-concen-
trate steadily on the main job OF
graphing with par-putt after putt
that glides for the cup-stops short
rolls in-slips past-as the gallery
groans or cheers-it is here, on the
shining greens, that the story Is
written as the tense galleries come to
stop and then swarm forward like
the surf to see the next shot.
(Copyrisht 1924. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-06-07

affected adversely by such close prox-
unity to the spectacular Barney Ross
Jimmy McLarnin battle only little
more than a week ago. The garden
vehemently denied any intent to seek
delay.
A couple of days ago, however, Bill
Brown, one-third of the New York
State Athletic Commission, said that
If his personal examination tomorrow
did not reveal Baer in top shape he'd
order a postponement. The other two
members of the commission. John j.
Phelan and D. Walter Wear, said he'd
do no such thing.
If the request for postponement is
a ballyhoo stunt to lit a gate present
estimates put at S35o,000, 1t marks
the queerest twist in the history Of
modern heavyweight fights. Never
before has a warrior sought to attract
the patronage of the faithful by
publicly admitting his unfitneSs for
battle.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
mailman AIMING
TO REGAIN FAVOR
Szabo Sees MaIceWicz Bout
as a Chance to Renew
Contender Status.

= ANDOR SZABO, one-time
- fair-haired boy of local
rassledom, will make a bid
- to regain that status to-
hight when he opposes the vet
eran Joe MalcewicZ of Utica In
the feature match of Promoter
Joe Turner's second outdoor mat
show at Griffith Stadium.
Although boxing activities have
overshadowed rassling recently, plans
are afoot for an elimination tourney
here among the GROWERS, and the
winner of tonight's feature may figure
prominently.
Both Szabo and Malcewicz have at
tanned the role of a championship"
contender here, Jim Londos eventu-
ally tossing each. Sander and the
venerable New Yorker are rated
almost evenly. with Szabo having
youth on his side and Malcewicz ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Woody Jensen and Ralph Birkofer,
Pirates-Former knocked in winning
runs in first game; latter limited Reds
to five hits to win second.
Harland Cliff. Browns-Got three
of teams seven hits in victory over
White SoX
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Pitched eighth
victory of season, beating Braves.
Myril Hoag, Yankees. and Dick
Porter, Red Sox-Hoag made six
straight hits in opener; Porter batted
in three runs in second clash.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs-Knocked in
five runs against Cards with four hits.
Lynwood Rome, Tigers-Limited In
dians to six hits and struck out seven.
Phil Collins. Phillies-Helped win
own game against Dodgers by driving
in three runs.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
ILLNESS SETS BACK
WASHINGTON CREW
Argersinger, Stroke and Ace OF
Eight, and Moore Kept Idle
by Stomach Ailments.

DOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June T.
Illness which may have an i'm
portant effect on the outcome OF
the varsity race in the intercollegiate
Rowing Association regatta Saturday,
June Is, has descended on the Wash
ington camp in Highland, across the
river.
The Washington crew. which has
been the early favorite for the race,
worked out yesterday without its
stroke and No. 3 men, Ed Argersinger
the captain, and Ed Moore. Both have
been stricken with a stomach ailment
in which examining physicians found
slight indication of grip.
Neither man will be available for
practice again before tomorrow at the
earliest. The opinion of physicians
was that both would be back in time
for the race.
The effect on the Washington camp
has been depressing. Argersinger is
the handspring Of a crew which has
been undefeated in two years of row.
ing. He has been called by competent
observers the best stroke a Washing.
ton boat has had since the days OF a.
Ulbrickson, present coach.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
COAST TRACK TEAM
AFTER A. A. u. TITLE
Olympic Club, Containing Array
of College Stars, Expects to
Make Strong Bid.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO. June with a
- huge list of collegiate stars to
draw from, the San Francisco
Olympic Club expects to make bid
for the 1884 national A. A. U. track
and field championship with its
strongest team in many years.
Coach Charley Hunter announced
today a tentative list Of team mem
bers, which includes two world record
holders.
Ben Eastman, co-holder Of tH>
world 440-yard and 880-yard running
records, and Walter Marty, world
high jump champion, will be among
those available for the meet, TO be
held at Milwaukee June 1890.
George Anderson and Bob Kiesel
Of the University of California and
Lou Salvato of San Jose State Col
ege will be eligible for the sprints.
Anderson has tied the world 100-yard
dash record of "a seconds, Kiesel Is
fairly consistent at 95 and Salvato
has done 90.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
FOURTH INGRAM AT NAVY
Son of Capt. Jonas, Nephew of
Two Other Stars, to Enter.

Son of Capt. Jonas, Nephew of
Two Other Stars, to Enter.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 7.-Young
Bill Ingram, second generation Of a
family which has made foot ball and
other athletic history at the Naval
Academy, is expected to enter the
Naval Academy this Summer, and
promises to be a worthy successor to
his father, Capt Jonas H. Ingram,
and his uncles, Homer L. and Navy
Bill Ingram. He is the namesake of
the latter.
AL three Ingrams were noted foot
ball players and oarsmen. Jonas was
successfully, player, coach and ath-
letic director at the Naval Academy
and a famous stroke oar. Bill, in ad-
dition to playing great foot ball at the
Navy and also stroking its varsity
crew. was head coach for five years.
including 1926, when the Navy had a
championship eleven.
Young Bill has starred as half
back at Lawrenceville School and is
considered one of the best school
backs in the East. He past his en-
trance examinations last year, but
decided to wait year before becom-
ing midshipman.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Montreal, 2; Rochester, o.
Albany, 6; Newark, C innings
aim.
Syracuse, 6; Baltimore, 4.
Buffalo, 9; Toronto, 7.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, g; Memphis. 7.
Nashville, 18: Knoxville, 9.
Chattanooga Atlanta, rain.
New Orleans, 4; Little Rock, 3.
American Association.
indianapolis, 1875; Columbus, 81.
Toledo, 5; Louisville, /.
Milwaukee, /; St. Paul, 0.
Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 4; Missions, 8.
Oakland, 9; Sacramento, l.
Seattle, 8: Portland, 3.
San Francisco. 3; Los Angeles,
(12 innings.
New York Pennsylvania.
Scranton. l9: Binghamton, 7.
Reading, IA; Williamsport.
Elmira, 5; Wilkes-Barre, 4.
Hazleton- Harrisburg, rain.
Texas.
Beaumont, 5; Dallas, 3.
San Antonio, 4; Galveston,
Tulsa, 10; Oklahoma City, 4.
Fort Worth, 3; Houston, /.
Western League.
Rock Island, 8: Omaha, 0.
Cedar Rapids, II: Sioux City, 4.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
CARNERA, GARDEN
AGHAST AT MOVE
Plea for Extra Week to Get
Fit Regarded by Some
as Cheap BaIIyhoo.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, June This
M heavyweight title duel OF
" Max Bacr and Primo Car
4 ' nera, that once could
summon up thrilling visions OF
high drama at the mere men
ton of their names, has taken
on a kind of comic opera aspect
and pretty low comedy at that,
If you ask the huge Italian
champion.
The date has been set for months
one week from tonight, Is rounds in
Madison Square Gardens Bowl on
Long Island. The fighters have been
training for almost two months. And
now Baer, the challenger, to the
absolute CONSERVATION of the Garden
and the champion. asks for weeks S
postponement so that he may get In
better condition.
Baer and his manager, Ancn Hoff-
man, and his advisor, Jack Demp-
sey, will appear at the New York
State Athletic Commission offices
Friday to plead for the delay, with
Carnera and his handlers, the Gar
den and possibly few legal lights,
objecting just as strenuouSly, and just
q little panicky.
ITHER we fight June IA or we
r., do not fight at all" stormed
Camera in his training camp.
The monster man is in such perfect
condition right now, Drowned a light
chocolate and weighing only 25S
pounds, that any delay now would
wreck his training.
"It's a larcenous attempt on the
part of the Baer people to keep
Camera working another week ana
bring him into the ring stale so they II
win the championship" screamed
Jimmy Johnston. boxing manager at
the Garden. They won't get away
with it. Well fight 'em tooth and
nail. Baer's been down there in
Asbury Park six weeks and he's IN
good shape. It's trick"
I'VE can't do that" said Col. John
r. Fitzpatrick, a trifle aghast. "All
the people have arranged so that they
could be there that night ="
But placidly down in Asbury Park
spoke William Harrison Dempsey
who has a Tx per cent interest in
Baer, and learned about ballyhoo
from the master, Tex Rickard:
"Baer has seven days left to get in
shape and that's not enough. The
public is entitled to plenty Of action
for their money and they should see
both men at their best. Carnera is
ready. Baer isn't.
"HERE have been rumors for sew
eral days that some one would
ask a postponement because OF
fear that the gate receipts would be
Evening star., 1934-06-07
THE SPORTLICHT

new Western sensation-one of the
mightiest of the hitters next to Jimmy
Thomson-another California entry.
More power-look to Craig Wood
the Hollywood blond-putting strokes
we'll watch Horton Smith and Paul
Runyan-two slender, willowy types
great golfers.
Then the defending champion
young Johnny Goodman-stocky-
serious-a compact swing holding the
line-an unusual short game
How does it feel" asked him, "to
be defending this open title?"
How would it feel" he answered
''to be in a cage of lions and tigers
with few leopards scattered around? ?"
There is the tall, good-looking
smooth-swinging Ed Dudley.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
TIGHTENS CHESS MATCH

MANNHEIM, Germany, June P1.-
E. D. Bogoljubow, challenger for the
world chess championship, yesterday
won his third game of a series from
DR.. Alexander Alekhine of Paris, the
champion, after 80 moves It was the
twenty-fourth game Of the series. The
twenty-fifth will be played Monday
at Berlin.
DR.. Alekhine, having won 7 games
to 8 and drawn IA, leads, IA to 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Shikat Meets McCready.


TICK sH1KAT, whose name is be-
| ing linked with that of Everett
Marshall as principals-to-be in
a near future match here, will play
a semi -wind-up bit tonight, meeting
Earl McCready of Oklahoma. Nc
Cready tossed a pair of matmen last
week in impressive fashion, pulling
his 'iron-man" stunt when Nick
Lutte failed to show for his bout.
Abe Coleman, Hans Steinke and
Henry Graber will be red-hot favor
ties to score on the preliminary pro-
gram. Coleman, the Jewish Tarzan,
will tangle with a newcomer, Walter
Podolock, in the feature Of the 30
minute trio.
Steinke, who will tackle George
Hagen. will be making his first start
here since his disqualification a few
weeks ago against Jim Browning in
the Auditorium. Hagen will be max
ing his first local start In many
months. Though never very success
full, Hagen at one time was among
the most popular grunters on the
circuit.
Willie Davis, a 240-pounder, will
play villain against Graber in the
opener. Action will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frankie Covelh, 124,
New York, outpointed Ray Boree, l26,
Jacksonville, Fla. Q0); Jocko Joe
Walters, l65, Springfield. Ohio, out
pointed P. G. Carson, l56, Jackson
vile, Fla. G0).
MONTREAL.-Sixt Escobar, Peurto
Rico, knocked out Bobby Leitham,
Canada (5).
b MILwAUKEE.-Bily Miller, 143H2,
Milwaukee, stopped joey Kaufman,
I43, New York City (6): Sherry Ken
nard, 145h, Fargo, N. OAK, out
pointed Laddie Tonielli, 1441a, Mar
Seille, ILL., 90; Chuck Reed, 145, Chi
cago, outpointed Toots Bernstein,
14612, Milwaukee (6).
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BUCHER, FLOWERS RETIRED.

CHICAGO, June 7 (P.-Base Ball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands to-
day granted the applications of
James Bucher OF Brooklyn and
Darcy Flowers of Cincinnati to be
placed on the voluntary retired list.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
TO COACH DOANE ELEVEN.

CHICAGO. June z (P).-Allie Nor
rison. former Olympic wrestling
champion at Illinois and one-time
assistant gridiron coach at Penn
State, has been named head foot ball
coach at Doane College, Crete, Nebr.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
LUMPKIN TO PILOT PROS.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June R.-
Roy (Father) Lumpkin. former Geor-
gia Tech foot ball player, who for
several years has played in the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball League.
has been signed as manager Of the
Louisville team.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Merton Drama.

Merton Drama.
MY SPECTATORIAL companion
lVl is Bobby Jones. Eighteen years
ago, I followed him over this
same course, when he was IA years
old-moving into the last eight of
the amateur championship.
Fourteen years later-just four
years ago-I followed him over this
course again-winning his fourth
title in the grand slam Of golf-today
he looks on-"even as you and r.
one of the "madding crowd d'-''the
laundering herd"-but no longer
sweating out heart and soul against
the field.
What else to see? Tommy Armour's
great pair Of hands swinging the
head of an iron blade-the greatest
pair Of hands in golf-no great
amount Of body action-right elbow
close in-lean-faced, alert-smarter
than a fox-the dean of the debaters.
Billy Burke on fire back of a cigar
that makes him resemble burning oil
well-Willie Hunter and the Dutras
from California more Western
trouble-the three Cruickshanks-wee
Bobby, his wee wife and the lass
Bobby always is a contender.
Then there is Lawson Little-the
Evening star., 1934-06-07
CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Thrills of An Open.

in this three-day test. which may ride
upon one iron shot or one lone putt.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

The Thrills Of an Open.
YF YOU have never been to q United
States open championship tour
nament, you have missed one Of
the major thrills of sport-from the
cumulative side.
What Is there to see?
There Is the black-haired Walter
Hagen, cool and collected, who won
his first open crown at Midlothian
20 years ago-still the showman-a
better strokemaker today than he
ever was-hoping and praying his
putting touch will stand up-sttll
dangerous.
There is Macdonald Smith, the
old master. who tied for the crown
in this same city "a years ago-with
swing as smooth as velvet-a swing
with the tempo of the south wind
facing again an adverse fate, which
has beaten him down for a quarter
of a century.
His head may be bloody, but 1t is
still uplifted
But the big gallery OF the first day
swings In back of Paul Runyan and
Gene Sarazen, the two favorites,
who were to start shortly after 2
o'clock and march into the sunset.
Both are short. But Sarazen is
built on the powerful, stocky type,
and Runyan is slender-Sarazen,
keen, eager, rearing to go-Runyan
taking his time-concentrating on
every shot-as cool as a slice of Gu
cumber on ice-Sarazen the more
powerful-Runyan the surer putter-
Runyan of the five spoons-Sarazen
from the No. to the No. irons
two amazing contrasts descendant
of Arkansas and a heritage Of Italy
Robinson and Mussolini-corn-fed
and Fascist-mud banks and the
Latin-but what a pair of golfers!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
Billings. Mont.

Rev. Vaughn discussed "Christ's
Love" Sunday evening at Way
man Chapel. After the sermon.
communion vas administered
The Mistletoe Household of Ruth
observed Peter Ogden Day Thurs
day evening at the church. A
splendid audience heard the pro-
gram under direction of the Mes
danes Edna Brown, Rose Smith,
and Lulu McCabe.-The depart
ment Of domestic science Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Club, whose
chairman is Mrs. Pearl Strad-
wick, held their monthly meeting
at the home Of the chairman on
Tuesday evening. An interesting
discussion was held on the sub
ject Of salads. A dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess. Mr..
James Milton is visiting for a few
weeks with his brother. Mr.. Ber-
ny Milton, enroute from Los An
geles to his home In Richmond,
Ind.--Mr. Brady Watts is visit
ing In the city.-Mr. Sam Epper-
son is confined to his home with
pleurisy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
Spokane. Wash.

CARD OF THANKS, Mrs. Mat
tie Mitchell and family wishes to
thank the many friends for their
kindness and sympathy in their
bereavement in the loss of their
beloved Isham A. Mitchell. We
especially thank Rev. George r.
Martin and Rev. e. B. Reed for
their consoling remarks and all
who sent floral offerings.-Mr.
Joseph S. Jackson, secretary Of
the Urban League of Seattle, was
a visitor here Sunday and spoke
at Calvary Baptist and Bethel A.
ME. Churches.-Mr. Emmett H.
Holmes win be the principal spea-
ker at the Sunday Vesper services
at Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs.
L. w. Simns will be hostess for
the meeting of the Pierean Club
at her home next Thursday
Mr.. F.. H. Stokes las been APP
pointed a janitor at one Of the
public schools Geo. Clay
has returned from a visit in Cal
ifornia.-Miss Ruth Lipscomb and
Mrs. Isabel Watts were elected as
delegates by the ACE. League to
the district Sunday School con-
vention.-Kirk Barrow is taking
post graduate course in print
ing at North Central High School
Mr.. Clarence Freeman is a me-
deal student Mt the Coinage o.
niversity.-Mrs. L. H. Gray Sirnp-
son, corresponding secretary Of
the Baptist Home Mission Board,
Is home again after a trip thru
the Grand Coulee district.-Dr.
D. d. Banks, president of the
Washington State Baptist con-
vention, passed through Spokane
last week enroute to his home In
Boise. The Elks Baseball Club Is
giving a dance at the home Of
Virgil Sexton. Miss F. Jones Of
Sacramento, Calf, is house guest
Of Miss Elizabeth Boot. She is
the motive for many social cour-
tesies.