davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Roosevelt Monetary
Policy Is Adopted

insurance and the RFCs billion-dol-
lar investment In preferred stock,
Strict regulation and government lea
dership are assured. When Roosevelt
took office, 10000 banks had closed
since 1870 and he had to close the rest
Of them at once to avert catastrophe.
BY making boarding . crime and
wedding out insolvel1t institutions, he
prevented further runs.
Big banks which had engaged In an
orgy Of security-peddling are separat-
ed from investment affiliates by the
0lass-steagall act, which also con-
tairs many other bank reforms and
regulations. All bank deposits up to
$2,500 now are insured fully, and those
up to $4,000 will be In q few months
INVESTORS PROTECTED
Moved by the fact that hundreds Of
thousands lost their savings through
about $25 900 ,000, 900 Of worthless secu-
rifles In 10 years, Roosevelt vigorously
sponsored the Securities Act, which
requires the fullest information as to
all new securities to be filed with the
Federal Trade Commission, with pen
alties for Misrepresentation.
Recently, Wall Street was upset oil
over again when Roosevelt asked for
strict legislation controlling the stock
market and commodity exchanges and
the Senate committee introduced q
bill aimed at short sales, marginal
tradings, pool operations, and activ-
tiles Of specialists on the floor. The
general administration aim is to pro-
tect the innocent investor and stop
market racketeering at the expense
|of business structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Very truly,
A Council Member.
Democrats of Kidder
Elect Two Delegates

Steele, N. D.. March l2.-Delegates
to the state Democratic convention IL
Minot April I were elected here last
Tuesday. They are: Levi Lambdin
Steele; Carol Thompson, Napoleon:
and alternates, Nose Pruitt, Pettibone
and Henry Fisher. Happen. Ex-officio
delegates are John Hinkle. Tuttle,
chairman Of the Kidder county cen
trail committee. and George Elliott.
Tuttle. secretary Of the committee.
The delegates were uninstructed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Ky LaffOon Wins Open
Golf Meet at Atlanta

Atlanta, March l2.-(R-Young KY
Laffoon, Denver professional, has
found that consistency pays. It paid
him $500 for four consistent rounds
In the Metropolitan open golf tourna-
ment here where his final total was
900.
Six strokes behind the winner was
the veteran Johnny Golden, Noroton,
Conn.,, pro with 292.
Young Dick Metz, Deal. N. j., had
TO be content with fifth place tie
with Paul Runyan, White Plains, N.
j., star. Both had 206's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
COMPACT s.
EXPEQTS PLAY IT -
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
(SecretaFy, American Bridge LeaSue)

I receive many letters in . years
time asking me, IF you pick up q
hand containing no picture cards, may
you ask for . new deal2" OF course,
you cannot do that. The fact that
you have no high cards simply Is
somebody else's good luck, and the
thing for you to do is to realize that
It may be your partners.
Don't become discouraged on an ap-
parently worthless hand-sit In there
and play bridge. and do the best you
can with the cards you get.
The fact that w. ]. Roberts Of
Cleveland does not receive high cards
does not prevent him usually from
getting into the bidding. Here Is an
example Of hand that he played re-
Gently at four hearts.
The Play
Vests opening lead was the ten Of
spades. which Roberts, in the South,
won In dummy with the ace. He i'm.
mediately cashed hts ace, king, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

Be- cleared Of suspicion while others,
perhaps ursuspected . yet, would -.
celve their just deserts. The mere
fact that . certain farmer sold load
Of 20 Of hay would hardly Be sufficien,
70 bar him from relief II he had No
other income. The matter y grave
enough to merit . thorough sitting
and the earlier It y done the better.
a FARMER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

A recent regulation announced ~
the corn-hog section Of the AAA q.
empts farmers from the processing tax
on up to 800 pounds Of homo butchered
hog products sold or exchanged from
their own production Il the total sale
or exchange does not exceed loo
pounds annually. Il q farmer sells
more than 1000 pounds Of pork prod
ucts he does not get the tax exemption
on the 800 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area extends from
the upper Mississippi Valley north
westward to Saskatchewan (Minne-
apolis and Prince Albert 1856 while
high pressure overlies the eastern
states and the western Rocky Noun.
tain region (Kamloops 5000, Light
precipitation has occurred n the
clear from the Mississippi Valley west
ward to the Pacific coast. Tempera-
lures are moderate from the MiSsis-
sippi Valley northwestward to the
Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
2700. Reduced to sea level, 20.78.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
MMaMx1alhw ds;v .xdhe% , ,
H.x,.uMBn1y apl1 SgE%i5iaaba@

or injuss the delieats radio appafa'
tue he carries in his cat.
And, Of course. anybody VINO
knovs cars d he does !: 500 on
Hvdraulie Brakes and S.tety-Steel
Rod;e,. "I'll let the other fellow
dr;ve without then" he Gays hut !,
I'm tak;ngn no unnecessary chances
Theee', not much we can add %
M. Frisdman's convincing story.
but =. urse you 10 Do this- :. e
= All Three before you buy: ms
wear ,hess's ) surprising difference Inference
4 Iow-psicsd cars. And you don't
- s S ! mechanic % 81 II
ANY Dodge, De SOTO o. Chrys'es
1e,ler v;ll s. glad % dsmonsfrase
Piymoush without Obligation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

- SSOSey oVSo
noon.
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly
warmer extreme
east tonight; cold
er Tuesday after.
noon.
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday; cool e I
extreme west pOr-
ton Tuesday at
ternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

Boston Harbor. They also held q
party not long afterwards on Bunker
Hill near Boston: Is we'll Is at Lex
ington and Concord, Valley Forge
and Yorktown.
Oh! REDS are awful folks, al
ways protesting and opposing injus-
tice, batting for humanity and prog
ress. dying on the battlefield, on the
guillottne and In dungeons. salute
the "Reds'' and dare hope to, IN q
small way, emulate their heroic sac
rilices.
Very truly,
A Council Member.
Editors Note
Sorry we were vague. The COM
mon definition for . Red" is that
he Is . Communist, not merely
one who desires to change the ex.
listing order BY legal means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

Most Of the cabbage seed produced
In the United States comes from q
small area In the Puget Sound region
OF western Warrington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

For Montana: Fair tonight and
Tuesday: colder east portion Tuesday
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday: slightly warmer
tonight; colder Tuesday afternoon In
extreme northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

tempts to break up . negro street
dance as authorities strove to MAIN
tain quiet owing to the labor turmoil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Tuesday; cold
ar T4fesdAv after.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Bits of News From
Throughout World
VISITS NEEDLE WORKERS
(By The Associated Press)

VISITS NEEDLE WORKERS
San Juan, Puerto Rico-Ml's. Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt continued her tour O.
Puerto Rtco with visit to the needle
work districts.
EXPLORER BELIEVES CLAIM
London-Commander @. Craw-
ford, who has explored remote
parts Of Arabia himself, said he
believed the two French explorers,
M. Malraux and Capt. Molinier,
actually had, as they believe, dis
covered the ancient capital of the
Queen Of Sheba.
ONE KILLED IN RIOTNG
Havana-One negro was killed, an
other injured and two soldiers wound
ed In an outbreak which followed at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Preservation Of Nations credi,
Presidents Most important
Objective

AAAA0 -
six articles on "Roosevelt,s First
Year." summing up the manifold
activities Of the administration
in It's effort to achieve national
recovery.
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington CORRESPONDENT
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
washington, March 1--we have
given our money and its value into the
hands Of Franklin p. Roosevelt.
He Is the manager Of our new man
aged currency. His money policy Il
q vital part Of his recovery program
and Is not less experimental than most
other parts.
social-or political - control Of
money and credit has been substitut.
ed for the control once exerted by the
Federal Reserve and ]. p. Morgan.
For stark magnitude, the devalua.
ton Of the dollar, the 80, 000, 900 00o
federal borrowing program for emer.
gency expenses, the concentration OF
$4,000, 000. 900 In gold under Treasury
ownership, the $4,000, Ooo 900 stabilize.
ton fund, the billions Of RIG financ.
Ing and the new government grip on
banks, securities, markets, and othe,
business exceed the widest dreams Of
the average citizen year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

RuuEa UANfwrN.f1 ayarRns

RULES BANKING SYSTEM
The banking system now y under
unified federal control through deposit
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
MOTHERS GUESTS
OF BUSY BEES

The girls of the Busy Bee
class of the First Baptist Sunday
school entertained their mothers at
the home of their teacher. Mrs.
Margaret S. Radcliffe. 779 Brighton
avenue. recently An enjoyable
evening was spent playing games,
prizes being won by Mrs. Wood
ward. Mrs. Cotney. La Verne Bar
nett. and Leota Shaffer.
Those present were Mesdames
Barnett. Combs. Cotney. Price,
Printz. st. John, Woodward. Mitch
ell; Marjorie Ashley, La Verne Bar
nett, Bebe Combs, Barbara Cotney,
opal Ann Creed. Tressa Harrell,
Doris Mitchell. Virginia Price, Bet
ty Printz, Sally st. John, Leota
Shaffer, Dorothy Woodward and
Mrs. Radcliffe
Following practise for the Easter
program Monday afternoon the girls
held a short business meeting at
which the following officers were
elected: Ruth Rosenbaum, preSi-
dent; Leota Shaffer, yice-president;
Dorothy Woodward, secretary. and
Barbara Cotney, treasurer
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
ELECTION OF
OFFICERS FOR
CLUB SECTION

Mrs. j. E. Brock was elected chair
man of the Twice Told Tales Sec
ton of the Ten Thousand club at
the meeting held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. S.
Larew, 545 Wensley avenue.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Donald w. Ketchen. yice-chairman,
and Mrs. N. A. Contos. secretary.
Anthony Adverse by Hervey
Allen, was the story chosen by
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw for her re-
view which she gave in splendid
fashion. prefacing her story with a
few remarks in regard to the life
of the author and the length of the
book, 1924 pages, 5000 to 5000 copies
being sold every week. Review of
famous critics praising the book
were also read.
The book is a picturesque ro-
nance Of great vividness and charm
laid in the latter part of the eigh-
teenth century and the first of the
nineteenth. telling the adventures
of Anthony Adverse in the old
world. in Africa. in America, in
Mexico, full of fascination and real
ity.
Current events followed the story
after which refreshments were
served by Mrs LareW. assisted by
Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Kutz, Mrs.
Horne, Mrs. Finney, Mrs. Contos
and Mrs. Mack.
Mrs. D. j. Holloway, Mrs. C. j.
Brooks. Mrs. Amy Miller, Mrs. A.
c. Finney, Mrs. o. G. Horne. Mrs.
F. S. Kidder were guests of the
section.
Members present were Mesdames
C. E. Anderson, w. w. Apple. E. j.
Mack, Norman E. Dupont, Forrest
E. Kutz. D. B. Roberts, w. H. Ty-
Ter. Jr.. o. j. Bradshaw, N. A.
Contos. Donald W. Ketchen, j. S.
Larew. R. Clevenger, Earle G.
Davis. P. A. Murray, Irving T. Raab.
Mrs Murray. yice-chairman, pre-
sided.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
! OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
THREE-DAY COOKING INSTITUTE
TO BEGIN TOMORROW AFTERNOON

New and appetizing recipes will
be presented at the three-day
cooking institute which opens to-
morrow. Wednesday, March 28, at
p. m. in the Ten Thousand club
house and to which all women of
the city are invited.
Miss Nina Abbey of Los Angeles,
well-known home economist, and
Mrs. Esther Bennington, home de-
monstrator for the Southern Sierras
Power company, are to be in charge
of this cooking school sponsored by
the Imperial Ice and Development
Co. and the Southern Sierras Pow
er company.
Mrs. Bennington is planning
series of recipes to present tomor-
Tow which will feature tempting
grill specials and delicious cookies
as well as many other delectable
dishes
Cookie recipes will be those re-
commended by the dairy industry
and since the dairy industry's pros
perity is vital to Imperial Valley,
Mrs. Bennington feels that valley
women VIII be particularly interest
ed in these recipes.
Easter specials will be given also
at the cooking school. Miss Abbey
has planned a series of new recipes
for ice refrigerators ana her recent
cooking school conducted in BraW-
ley under the auspices of the BraW-
ley News was highly successful ac-
cording to her enthusiastic audien-
ces.
Both experts will present recipes
that are economical in regard both
to labor and time as well as ma
terials and they have arranged an
unusual program for the three days
during which the cooking school
will be held
The school will open tomorrow
afternoon at 2 p. m. and will close
promptly at 4 The school will open
and close on these same hours,
Thursday and Friday.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all women interested to be present
tomorrow for the cooking school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
BRIDGE DINNER
RECENT EVENT

Among recent delightful social
events is the dinner party at which
Mr.. and Mrs. O G Horne enter
tanned a group of their friends.
Easter decorations were used and
the table was particularly attract
i've. A crystal bowl filled with pink
roses and yellow broom afforded
the color scheme for the table
appointments. yellow candles in
silver holders furnished the illum-
ination and the women's places
were marked by tiny vases filled
with Cecil Bruner roses, and the
men S by boutonnieres Of the same
flowers.
Covers We're laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. w S. Fawcett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
j. Bradshaw, Mrs. D. J. Holloway
and the hosts.
Bridge occupied the evening,
prizes going to the various guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR FRED DAYS

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Day an3 Miss
Juanita Day who are leaving short
ly for Salem, Oregon. after a two
years successful pastorate at the
local Foursquare Gospel church,
were guests of honor at a farewell
party last night.
The affair was held at the home
of Mrs Jack Phillips on Sixth
street where a large crowd of friends
and church members was present.
Dinner was served and Rev. Day
was presented with fountain pen,
Mrs. Day with handsome suitcase,
and Miss Day with Bible in ap-
probation of their services to the
local church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Schools
Churches
FASHION SHOW
PART OF PALO
VERDE + ESTIVAI

Among the many interesting
events planned for the first Palo
Verde festival which will take place
on Saturday. March 81. at p. m.
at the Ten Thousand club. is the
fashion parade to be staged by Jun
ior Ten Thousand club members.
While the festival is being spon-
sored by Senior and Junior Ten
Thousand club members. It is de-
signed for all women and girls Of
the community and 1t is hoped that
it will prove SO successful that It
will become an annual event. posi-
bly, being taken over by the COM
munity at a later date.
The Junior members have entire
charge of the fashion show and
will exhibit series of spring
modes from the following local
stores, Johnson S, Mrs. Lingo s
Smart Shoppe. the Polka Dot Shop
and the Style Shop.
Miss Mary Kate Stewart is chair
man of the models and those who
will display the gowns are: Miss
Margaret EIDE. Miss Kay Ferguson,
Miss Buick Underwood, Mrs Will
lard Shroyer. Mrs. Byron Thurlow,
Miss Olive Hart, Miss Marjorie
Cass, Miss Grace johnson, Mrs.
Willis Carey, Mrs. Russell Dalrym-
pie, Mrs. Paul Shaw
The first event in the entire fest
iYal is a parade for children, girls
only, since the affair is being spon-
sored by a woman S organizations.
The youngsters may ride bicycles,
which will be decorated in palo YER
&c or in their colorS of green and
gold. The children may be in cos
tune and they may carry their
dolls if they wish
For the children S enjoyment a
doll exhibit is planned for Ameri-
can, Mexican and japanese dolls.
Another event is the flower show
which will feature appropriately
set tables for various festive occas-
ions and also artistic floral ar
rangements. Many women are en-
tering exhibits in this division and
some beautifully appointed tables
and exquisite floral arrangements
are anticipated.
DdIlCS uuIllDeIS Will pc pIeSGlIIGl
by a group of japanese youngsters
and punch and cookies will be
served. A small admission charge
will be made
Mrs. j. S. Jones and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove are co-chairmen for
the festival and are assisted by a
large group Of Senior and Junior
Ten Thousand club members.
They invite all women of the city
and all girls to participate in this
festival.
The Palo Verde blossoms will be
used throughout in the decorations
and now that their season is at its
height there will be a profusion of
these graceful blossoms in use.
Those having palo verde sprays
which they are willing to contribute
are asked to communicate with the
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
LOYAL WORKERS
HOLD MEETING

Loyal Workers of the State Street
Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. Aline Reed, $40 Adams, last
night.
Plans were outlined for SWIM
ming and skating party to be given
Thursday, April 5, at Holtyille.
The group is to meet at the church
at $50 p. m. and husbands and
friends are to be invited.
After the business meeting last
night an enjoyable social hour was
5pent after which refreshments
were served to the following:
Mesdames Gladys Paris. Ella
Tyler, Isolde Doyey, Edna Mateska,
Jessie Thompson, Juanita He'll,
Glenn Millard. Mildred King, Jessie
Daniels, Martha Moore, the Misses
Viola Dirrim, Ethel Maupin, Ellen
Maupin, and the hostess. Mrs. Aline
Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Apparently the new Dubonnet
restaurant will take care of that
wearisome problem of eating with
out waiting for table. Not for
years have New Workers been dis
posed to play the sheep game as
they have since repeal. Restaur-
ants that operated on a starvation
basis before repeal have become oy-
ernight the meccas of smart diners
and getting table there is like
tackling a dollar bargain sale of
pantz But the man who opened
the Dubonnet undoubtedly has put
his guitar under the right window
because he chose a location big
enough TO accommodate the infantry
and with ceiling high enough for
housing a half dozen zeppelins
This ought to take care of the yen-
tilation adequately. II is rumored
that the folks making the carpet
for the place are just following the
measurements of Madison Square
garden. and that the walters are to
/ be shod with roller skates before
long.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
PAST PRESIDENTS AND CHARTER
MEMBERS OF AUXILIARY HONORED

Past presidents and charter mem
bers of Boyce Aten unit of the AM
erican Legion Auxiliary were honor
guests at the pot luck dinner held
last night in the Veterans Memorial
hall
Mrs. Nellie Fitzpatrick of San d.
ego, district president. Florence
Richards CT Holtyille, district vice
president, and Grace Ware of Cali
pat1ia, district community service
chairman, were special guests OF the
unit Hazel Sheely, chairman OF
community service, the group IN
charge of the dinner presided.
The tables were unusually lovely,
being arranged in horseshoe shape
and decorated with flowers in blue
and gold, place cards carrying out
this same color scheme.
Program for the evening consisted
of "reminiscences by each president
who told OF various events occurring
during her term of office. Mrs. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Ware
also gave brief talks.
Mrs. Edward H. Law presided at
the piano and Stanley Ryerson pre-
sented a splendid piano solo.
Mary Ann Riddle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. il. Riddle, was
awarded her prize for winning the
county poppy peer contest, Fan
ME Kuhn making the presentation.
Members of the junior Auxiliary
assisted with the serving.
Sixty members were present to
enjoy this event which was one Of
the outstanding affairs of the year,
much credit being due to the COM
mittee fer the successful evening.
Unit presidents are Marian o.
borne. Belle HoveY, Lucy Deaton
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
EASTER THEME
OF JUNIOR TEA

An Easter tea will be given for
the Junior Ten Thousand club
members when they meet in the
club house on Friday, March 80,
for their regular monthly tea.
The committee in charge is plan
ming a particularly delightful day
and will be at home to members
in the club house tea room between
the hours of and 6 p. m. Friday.
Mrs. Leslie Harrington heads the
committee composed of Mrs. Max
Edgar, Mrs. Willard Shroyer, Mrs.
J. r. Salassi, Miss Kay Ferguson.
Miss Pauline Vaughn and Miss Ber-
nice Voegtlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
NEXT MEETING OF
CLUB ANNOUNCED

Women s University club an
nounces plans for the next and last
meeting of the 1933-34 season to
take place on Saturday, April IA,
at 10 Q clock at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
DR.. Edward L. Hardy, president of
San Diego State Teachers college,
will be the guest speaker and all
Aztecs interested in the American
Association of University Women
have been invited to attend.
AT this meeting also the awards
in the Irene Lucille Brooks Mem
orial essay contest will be made and
new club officers installed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
PERjU1QL
PQPnCPnPAJ

Mr.and Mrs Alonzo Jessop and
their daughter, Miss Mary Ann Jes-
sop, of Coronado, were Weekend Vls-
itors at the Roy E. Breedloye home
near Heber. Other guests were MI.
and Mrs. r. H. Benton. Jr., of Mon
tebello and their two daughters,
Miss Janet and Miss Carol Benton.
The Misses Benton are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Breedloye.
Entire Nos club members are meet
ing tonight at 8:45 in the Ten Thou
sand club for a dance which pro-
misses to be unusually gay since
members have been asked TO come
to a circus.
Alamo-Verde home department
will meet Wednesday, March %,
with Mrs. r. H. Williams. The
meeting will be devoted to the clo-
thing project.
Seeley-Westside home department S
meeting will be on Thursday April
5, when clothing will also be the
project.
Those members who are to act as
models in the fashion show spon-
sored by the Junior Ten Thousand
club for the Palo Verde festival, are
asked to meet at the club house to-
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Word has been received from Mrs.
w. c. Costello that she plans to ac-
company Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham
mond to Boulder Dam after they
visit the Grand Canyon. She expects
to return to the valley the latter
part of the week.
James Peterson arrived last night
from Los Angeles to spend a few
days with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
F. w. Peterson, ITO Orange He eX-
poets TO return to Los Angeles Fri
day or Saturday of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro, 525
Wensley avenue, entertained their
club at dinner last night after
which a game of contract was en-
joyed.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hendry, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs. John zurcher
and the hosts.