davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Dismiss Charge
Against Maggie

On motion of D. H. Wolford, dep
uty district attorney, the action
against Joe Maggie, ct al, which
was to have been heard in Judge
Simpsons court this morning was
dismissed. Wolford stated that as
the district attorneys office had
succeeded in closing the beer parlor
which was the cause of bringing
the action and since the defendants
did not appear ready to carry the
matter further. the motion of dis
missal was the only action to be
taken at this time.
The defendants had been charged
with operating a beer parlor near
the city limits on the San Diego
highway without having first OBJ
tanned a license according to the
provisions of recently adopted
county ordinance regulating the
operation of such establishments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
DIR, CONDON
DECLARES He
IS k|DNAPER
Bronx Educator Relates Details
OF Graveyard Meetings With
Accused Slayer.
MISSED CHANCE AT CAPTURE
Asserts He Saw And Identified
Hauptmann On New York
Streets Before Arrest.
MISSED CHANCE AT CAPTURE

PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. 8.
U.P)-The voice of Jafsie roared
through the court room today, pin
ming on Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann the label of "murderer and
kidnaper.'
DR.. John F. Condor was turned
over for cross examination in the
afternoon and the defense promptly
began hurting insinuations at him
that he was involved in the kid
naping of Charles Lindbergh, Jr.
"How could you have heard on
March l of Red johnson Ga sailor
who sometimes took Betty Cow,
the Lindbergh nurse, to the movies)
if you were not part of the con-
spiracy?" asked Edward j. Reilly,
defense counsel.
Condor said he had misunder-
stood a previous question and that
he had lot heard of Johnson on
March /, but later.
The defense moved for a mistrial
today because of some alleged re-
mark Attorney General David T.
Wilentz made in the hearing of the
jury, but Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard overruled the motion
and the trial proceeded.
In the morning session Jafsie,
often going into rambling discourses
on abstract subjects, did the fol-
lowing:
l. Placed Hauptmann in the
Lindbergh nursery on the night Of
the crime by telling how the pris-
oner identified, days later. some
safety pins which were used to
hold down the baby's blanket.
2. Identified Hauptmann as the
man with whom he talked for an
hour in Woodlawn cemetery dur
ing preliminary ransom negotia-
tions.
8. Identified Hauptmann as the
man to whom he paid $4,000 ram
som in ST. Raymond IS cemetery.
Hauptmann IS face never changed
as Jafsie hurled that damning testi-
mony at him.
Jafsie also told how he came
across Hauptmann on the street
one day-after the ransom had
been paid and before the prisoner
was arrested. He tried to pursue
him, he said, but Hauptmann got
away in the crowds that teemed
on the BroX sidewalks.
PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. 0. W.D
DIR. John F.. Condor, grand old
man of the Bronx" today declared
Bruno Richard Hauptmann proved
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Veterans Story
Branded Hoax

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 9. U,R) -
The gold rush Charles Williams,
crippled prospector, started when
he emerged from desolate Supersti-
ton mountain with handful of
nuggets" died as quickly as it was
begun today.
An official report from the state
aSsayer's office that Charley's mug
gets" we're nothing more than a
composition of dental gold or melt
ed coins brought from the sheriff's
office a simple but discouraging
pronouncement:
Hoax"
Promising to obtain a full state
ment from Charley, Sheriff John r.
McFadden said the assayer's report
stated the metal the lone prospec-
tor Dragged about as that of his own
discovery contained platinum and
93 per cent copper. Assaying o.
karat, the composition was approx
imately that of dental or coin gold,
said the sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
RELATIVES OF
FISCH COMING
AS WITNESSES

LIE HAWRE, France, Jan. 9. U.R
Detective Arthur johnson of the
New York police sailed on the lie
de France today with relatives of
the late Isidor Ffsch to testify
against Bruno Richard Hauptmann
in the Li2dbergh case.
Hauptmann claimed in his de-
fense that the ransom money found
in his possession was given to him
by Fisch, a business associate in
New York. Fisch later returned to
his home in Germany, where he
died.
Johnson is taking back Pinkus
F'isch, brother of Isidor, and three
other relatives. 1t is understood
they would testify as to Isidor IS
financial standing in an effort to
disprove that Fisch had much
money. or gave any to Hauptmann.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Shippers May Get
Freight Rebates

Imperial Valley cantaloupe and
vegetable shippers yesterday won
fight for refunds from the South
ern Pacific company on freight
charges which they declared were
discriminatory, according to de-
cision made by the railroad conf
mission, according to information
reaching here.
The shippers declared that they
had been assessed for cantaloupe
and vegetable shipments on the
basis OF commodity rates while
similar shipments elsewhere in the
state had been shipped on class
C rates which are lower.
Inquiry made by The Press at
the local Southern Pacift office
found officials there had no infor-
nation of any kind on the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Jury To Decide
Payne's Sanity

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. W.P)-
What strange neurosis compelled
Louis Rude Payne TO hack his
mother and younger brother to
death while they slept was expect
ed to be described today to a su-
perior court jury retrying him on
his plea of not guilty by reason Of
insanity.
The l9-year-old boy who faces
death on the gallows if found sane
viewed with detached interest op-
ening arguments of his attorneys
leading up to statements of defense
alienistS.
Louis was convicted of killing
Mrs. Carrie Payne and Robert, l6,
on a first degree count making the
death penalty mandatory unless
adjudged insane by the present
jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Unsettled Weather
To Be Continued

Continued unsettled weather is
predicted for the next few days
by Fred A. Baughman, local obServ-
er for the U. S. frost service.
Yesterday afternoon about S
O'Clock a storm centered some 700
miles west of Los Angeles, this in
formation being sent in radiograph-
ic reports from ships in that dis
trict.
This storm is in the same posi-
ton as the storm which persisted
there one month ago. While it is
not possible, says Baughman. to
state what course the storm will
take, prospects are good for the
continuation of the unsettled spell
for some time. While there is no
definite indication of rain for I'M
perial Valley, there is chance that
some considerable rain may result
before the weather definitely clears.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
MANY ATTEND
STATE BALL
FOR GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9. W.P)-
Gov. Frank Finley Merriam Off.
cial term as chief executive of CAL
ifornia was ushered into the capi-
tai city during one of the most
brilliant social functions witnessed
in the state.
Two thousand couples attended
the formal inaugural ball given in
honor of the governor last night.
While a 20-piece orchestra play
ed national airs, fully a thousand
persons followed the chief execu-
tive and Mrs. Ralph Clock, close
friend from Long Beach, in the
grand march which serpentined
about the large floor of the mum
icipal auditorium.
The crowd danced from $3.50 p.
m. until 80 a. M, and during most
of that time Merriam occupied a
box and was besieged by autograph
seekers and we'll -wishers who press
ed by near the dance floor to shake
hands.
He did not dance.
''I used to participate in the old
square dances, but have not kept
up with the modern develop
mentS,'' he said recently.
The gubernatorial ball was as
dry as chamber of commerce Off
cials and Sacramento police could
make it. No Grain checkS' were
issued and no one leaving the aud
itorium was permitted to re-enter
without a ticket.
Non-alcoholic punch was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Suspect Held In
Burglary Case

Arrested on suspicion of burglary,
Soils Marcos, Mexican, was
booked at police headquarters at
6 O'Clock yesterday evening while
officers are continuing their search
for three companions who are said
to have Neen with him during an
attempted entry Of the Pure Ice
companys plant, 248 east Main
street.
The report at headquarters states
that the alleged suspect, aided by
two or three companions, crawled
under a gate at the rear of the
plant and broke in a side door.
-Four cases of beer had been carried
out of the building when the men,
evidently frightened, left the beer
and ran away. Marcos, the report
states fuyther, was found hiding
nearby and was brought to head
quarters for investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Men Get Work On
BrauUley SeDer

Fifteen men assigned by the To-
cal national Unemployment office,
started work this morning on the
Brawley sewer project. other work
ers will be added in shifts from
time to time in order that the larg-
est possible number of workers
might be given employment.
This is a PWA project for the
improvement and extension of the
Brawley city water and sewer Sys-
TENS and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 before completion.
Contracts for the work have been
let and it will be pushed through
without further delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Bratton Resigns
AS Legion Head

Charles A. Bratton. commander
of the Boyce Aten post of the Am
erican Legion since last October
resigned his position last night at
a meeting of the Legion held in
Veterans hall. Election of a success
or will take place at the next reg
ular meeting Of the post on jan
uary %.
Bratton IS action was taken be-
cause of a ruling in the American
Legion constitution which forbids
any candidate for public office
which carries with it a remuner-
alton for services, to hold office in
the Legion. Bratton recelisly an
nounced his candidacy for the Off
ice of assessor collector for the ir-
rigation district in the election of
February g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Held For
Superior Court

Following his preliminary hear
ing before Judge Griffin in Braw-
ley, yesterday, Eduardo Avila was
held to answer to superior court on
a charge of manslaughter growing
out of the death of Mariana Tapia
in Brawley on Christmas morning.
Tapia's body was found early
that morning lying beside his auto
mobile which showed signs of hav-
ing been struck by another ma
chine, which led police to believe
he had been killed by hit and
run driver. Investigation by the
sheriff s office resulted in Avila IS
arrest and the charge being filed
against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. U.P)-For-
mer Prudent Herbert Hoover to-
day was elected a director of the
New York Life Insurance company,
after his name had been placed in
nomination by Alfred e. Smith, a
director.
Former President Coolidge was a
director of the company at the time
of his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
First Traffic Death
Termed Accidental

Death by unavoidable accident
was the verdict brought in by a
coroner's jury in Calexico this
morning investigating the death of
Earl Price, II, who died in the
county hospital Monday night.
Price received basal skull frac-
ture when the automobile he was
driving collided with another ma
chine near the Alamo school at 6
o'clock Sunday evening. Earl Will
liams who was riding with Price
received a broken shoulder but no
one else was injured in the acci-
dent.
Frank Raney. deputy coroner,
presided at the hearing in Calex-
leo this morning,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Husband Accused
OF Wife's Death

AMARILLO, Texas, Jan. 8. tUP)-
A murder charge was filed today
against George S. Hamlin, former
Oakland, Calf, city fireman who
gave officers a statement concern
ing the Staying of his 33-year-old
wife.
The statement, officers said, came
after hours of questioning, mves-
tigators had believed Hamlin was
in California when the Staying took
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
6 mWH1NAAAa NAaa
S~N SAYS

BEVERLY HILLS, Jan. 8.
(SpeciaD-I told you there would
be some news popping Monday.
Well, it exceeded all expectations.
President Roosevelt made the
biggest touch IN history-"broth-
ers, can you spare eight and one
half billion?"
Betty Cow wins the decision
over Hauptmann lawyer. She
broke him of getting sarcastic.
Hugh Johnson, after deviling the
life out of big business, finally
joined 'em. Then, to pop off the
day, the supreme court went Re-
publican and said 'there is moth
ing you can do about the oil
business by law" So it was a
great day.
Yours,
M<& Ro7u<.
Gle35. Mcknight Syndicate. Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
JAFSIE DEALS HARD BLOWS TO HAUPTMANN
assembly Orders Building And Loan Investigation
DATA ON RIVER

Flow of the Colorado river at
the Grand Canyon station con-
tinues to decrease, according to
readings posted at irrigation dis
trict headquarters this morning.
These show the Canyon today to
register 1910 second feet, a drop
of $50 second feet from yester-
days figures. The. diversion re-
manned at 2400 second feet with
no other stations being reported.
No precipitation of consequence
is recorded for the basin or wat
ershed of the river over the past
two days but rain or snow Is pre-
dicted over the middle and prob
ably upper basin tonight and
Thursday, according to tele-
gram received from the Yuma
office of the weather bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
SHOOTS SELF
AFTER KILLING
SEVEN OTHERS

DANVILLE, KY, Jan. 9. U,p) -
George Collett, 40, fugitive and re-
puted one-time associate of John
Dillinger, today killed seven per-
sons with pistol bullets, then took
his own life.
The massacre rivaled all others
in the history of Rockcastle-Lincoln
county feuds.
Apparently crazed and vengeful,
Collett shot his wife, her parents
and two brothers and two members
of another family against whom he
bore a grudge.
He turned the revolver on him.
self when posse was closing In on
him in the Cumberland foothills of
the section.
DANVILLE, KY, Jan. 8. U,P) -
Seven persons were shot to death
today by a maniac in an isolated
section of Rockcastle county, 30
miles from Danville. The killer es-
capped.
The victims were reported to be
relatives of the slayer whose name
was given to officers here as George
Collett.
Among the slain were the mother,
father and a brother of M. Heltoll,
Wyoming, Ohio, officers said.
The slayer, after killing virtually
an entire family, fled into the hills
along the RockcaStle-Lincoln coun-
ty line. A posse pursued him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
INITIATION SET BY
DELTA THETA TAU

Dinner and initiation ceremony
will be held tomorrow night at the
Columbia Club by Epsilon Pi Chap
ter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, hon
oring Mrs. Robert Durham, Mrs.
Ernest Prick and Misses Martha
Free, Fern Bitner, Atha Black, Mary
Margaret Overman and Ernestine
Simons. Miss Helen Pease will pre-
side and Mrs. E R Bebout will be
in charge Of the program. Response
will be given by several members.
Installation will be held for Miss
Ruby Windhorst, president; Miss
Dorothy Addington. vice president;
Miss Nellie Passions. treasurer; Miss
Patricia Custer, recording secretary,
Mrs. Maurice Johnston, corresponi l.
ing secretary; Mrs. o. z. Alloway,
sergeant -at-arms; Mrs. Harold
Schafner, historian. and Miss Pease.
press. Miss Windhorst will be dele
gate to the Delta Theta Tau
national convention to be held in
Cincinnati in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
State Republican Club Will
Hear Bu1YeU Wright

Little, Clarence Martin and Miss
Clara Gilbert.
Miss Adele Storck, chairman Of
the legislative committee, will meet
with members Of her committee
preceding the CLUB meeting to dis
cuss current national legislation.
At the meeting she will give her
views on Current National Legisla-
ton" The legislative committee
is composed of Mrs. Phoebe Link,
Mrs Mayme'McConnell Dr.. Amelia
Keller and Miss Storck.
A musical program, arranged by
Miss Pearl Randall, will include
group Of songs by Fred w. Koerhn.
accompanied by Maurice F. Shadley.
Mr.. Shadley will play trombone
solo, accompanied by Mr.. Koerhn.
Miss Martha Stephenson will sing.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
o. w. Stephenson. Greenwood.
Mr.. Koerhn IS an instructor Of
English and liberal arts at Indiana
Central College, and is director OF
the senior class play this year Mr..
Shadley is a former band leader
at the Indiana Central College, and
now teaches music in Smithville
High School. Both Mr.. Koerhn and
Mr.. Shadley were members Of the
original Greyhound Quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Will Be
Presented by
Three Initiates

Initiation services will be held by
Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon
Sorority, Saturday, June /, with
Miss Imogene Pierson, presiding
Dinner will be served at 6:45 at the
Ambassador Grille in honor of the
initiates.
Initiates include Miss Edith Gum
ter. pianist; Miss Helen Sommers,
pianist, and Miss Lucille Pritchard,
organist. The ceremony will take
place at at the chapter room at
34th and Pennsylvania-sts.
Miss Frances Wishard has ar
ranged a program to be given by
the initiates at 5:45 in Odeon Hall.
1t will include:
Prelude and Fugue in z Minor" Bach
Miss Prltchard
"Nocturne in 2 Minor ...-.-... Chopin
Prelude in G Minor Rachmanlnoh
Miss Gunter
RHAPSODY in z b" Brahms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
DEGREE MEETING OF
SORORITY SET

Mrs. Laura Wadsworth, newly
elected president of the Indianap-
oils Alliance of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority. Will give the Circle Degree
at the May meeting Wednesday at
the Butler University chapter house
Dinner will be served at $780,
The dinner will be in charge of
Mrs. Frederic I. Barrows. assisted by
Mrs. Harry Houghtalen, Mrs. Muir
ray DeArmand. Mrs. Karl Edgar
Stout and Miss Virginia Holt.
Other officers include Mrs. Dana
Jones. vice president; Miss Marjorie
Carr. recording secretary: Miss Jes-
sic Martin, corresponding secretary;
Miss Lois Martin. treasurer: Miss
Helen Higgins, Trident correspond
ent. and Mrs Wendell Hicks, Pan
hellenic representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
St. Agnes Seniors to Be ReceiUed
BY AIunnae Association

Shiel, Dorothy Shepperd, Jane
Keene, Dorothy Ann Scrogin, Mary
Margaret Ruddel, Virginia Itten-
bach and Virginia Quigley. In
charge of arrangements are Miss
Patricia O'Connor and Miss Nary
Frances Boyle.
TIE new alumnae members will
include Misses Betty Reed, Margaret
Refs, Frances ROLES, Josephine Rus
so, Mary Schneider, Mary Louise
Schuster, Florence Sequartz, Mary
Catherine Sexton, Patriot. Shine
Mary Jean Smith, Martha Louise
Smith, Mary Louise Stelnberger,
Mary Steiner, Rosemary Stout, Nora
Sullivan, Anna Frances Thompson,
Rosemary Arden, Anna Barton,
Margaret Bernatz. Catherine Bing-
ham, Florence Bowers, Marjorie
Boyle. Suzanne Brizette, Dorothy
Brickwidde. Josephine Carr. Eileen
Chamberlain, Helen Conner, Rita
Conner, Jeannete Courtney, Rose
Marie Dean, Mary Louise Drew,
Nancy Drohan. Julia Dryer, Mary
Engle, Catherine Fitzpatrick. Mar
garet Flanagan and Emma Blanche
Fromhold.
Margaret Gavin, Genevieve Hile,
Betty Humphrey. Jane DeChantel
Reach. Mary Alice Kenney, Lorayne
Lampke, Helen Lawler. Mary Ellen
Lime. Mary 10 Maher, Lavonre Ma
loot, Rosemary Mongano, Josephine
Mangold. Mary Jane Mannix, Jean
McGrayle, Catherine Means, Vlr-
ginia Moran, Mary Murphy, Georgia
Neargarder. Betty O'Connell. Bea-
trice Ottman, Annette Pfau, Loretta
Pfau and Angela Pfeiffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
University Women to Entertain
Butler Senior Group

Senior women students at Butler
University are invited to attend the
June breakfast 10 be held by the
indianapolis Branch of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Wom-
on at s Saturday morning, June s,
az the Sphinx Arms.
Mrs. Amos B. Carlisle. general
chairman. announces that invita-
tions have been extended TO l25
members Of the June graduating
class at Butler
Assisting Mrs. Carlisle are Mes
danes Calvin R. Hamilton and
George Schumacher. HoSteSSeS will
be Mrs. Gordon Batman. chairman.
and MeSdames Wilbur Appel. Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

vim Curle. Harry Foreman. Russell
Hippensteel. A. D. LANCE. Maud Rus
sell. Lester Smith and Paul Stokes.
Following breakfast. a program
will be presented. Mrs. n Taylor
Todd president or the local branch:
Mrs. / X. Joyce. program chairman;
Miss Dorothy Helmer. evening study
group chairman. and Mrs. Paul
Tombaugh, retiring vice president
of the Indiana division, will give
talks.
This is the third annual June
breakfast TO be held in honor Of
Butler senior women since the
women graduates of Butler have be-
come eligible for full national men,
berShip in the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
State Luncheon
of Alumnae to
Be Held June s

Announcement is made today of
the annual state luncheon of the
Ward Belmont Alumnae Club. II
will be held June at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club and alumnae
from over the state will attend.
DR.. John Wayne Barton. preSi-
dent OF Ward Belmont School.
Nashville. Tenn. will be the speak
er. Miss Martha Rucker will pre-
sent a program OF violin numbers
and Miss Mary Sudhoff will sing.
Activities Of the club next year
Will be directed by Mrs. E W. Con-
gleton who has been reelected
president; Mrs. Ross Coffin, VICE
president: Mrs. n. E. Wooters. sec
rotary. and Mrs. Stanley McComas
Jrs treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Seniors of st. Agnes Academy will
be received formally into the alum
nae association at a tea from 3 to
5 tomorrow at the academy, Mrs,
William Freuney and Mrs. Leo Nc
Namara will preside over a tea table
centered with spring flowers and
lighted with taperS.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Alice Jane Hessler, alumnae presi-
dent; Miss Marjorie McDuffee. vice
president; Miss Mary Rosalie Beck.
secretary; Miss Gretchen Yeazel,
treasurer; and officers of the senior
class, Misses Eileen Chamberlain.
Mary L. Drew, Helen Connor and
Jean McGrayel.
Reception committee includes
Misses Rosemary Dryer. Margaret
Jordan, Helen Carroll, Mary Louise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Musical Given
in Compliment
to Mrs. McNutt

Mrs. Ada Rose and her daughter,
Miss Mabel Rose. entertained with
a musical today in the north lounge
of the Marott in honor Of Mrs. Paul
V. McNutt.
Assisting the hostesSes were Mrs.
Robert Song, Mrs. D. M Parry, Mrs.
william H. Coleman, Mrs. Frank
Finney, Mrs. Harriet Wells, Mrs.
Earl Thompson. Miss Louise Nc
Mutt and Miss Frances Breeding.
Dark red roses and spring flowers
appointed the room. Taking part
on the program were Mrs. Lutte
Gruber, soprano; Mrs. Thelma
Thompson, mezzo soprano; Miss
Mary Mooreman. contralto; Miss
Bernice Regain, violinist; Miss Isa-
bella Parry. pianist, and Mrs. sgd
ney Blair Harry, soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Latreian Club.
Tea Scheduled
at Hook Home

At a garden tea from 3 to 5 Tues
day at the j. A. Hook home, Spring
Mill-rd, members of all the Latreian
clubs and their councillors will be
entertained at tea.
The Alpha Beta Latreian Club will
give the tea with Mrs. Russell Cliff.
hostess. Mrs. Cliff will be assisted
by Mrs. Bernard Schotters. Mrs.
Noble Hiatt Mrs. Wilbur Smith and
Mrs. E. F. McLaren.
Mrs. c. j. Finch. president of the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs, and Mrs. George Van Dyke.
counsellor for the hostess group. will
pour at a tea table.
Spring flowers will be arranged
on the tea table and throughout the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
PARTY GIVEN FOR
JUNE BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Jean Mildred Mackay en-
tertained last night with a party
honoring Miss Evelyn Irene Draper
whose marriage TO Max Winchel
will take place June >. Mrs. Grace
Mackav. Mrs. Mary Draper and
Mrs. c. c. Winchel assisted The
hostess.
Pastel colors appointed the party
Guests received miniature corsageS
Of roses and forget-me- nots. Guests
included Miss Draper. Misses
Jeanne Winchel. Jean GOuldine.
DenOe Wolfard. Pauline Olsen. Shir-
lev Collier. Vera Sudbrock. Mar
iorie Bell. Medium Davidson and
Maiiamcla Schmidt.