davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

WASHINGTON. Nov %. UP, -
Word has reached me that Lester
Stoefen, the Valentino Of the Volley,
will temporarily forsake professional
tennis for a career in the prizefight
ring. Stoefen has not said how
long his boxing career will last but
my guess is that it will establish q
new an-time record for brevity, and
that the score will be 0-6, 0-6.
may be wrong in believing his
first fight will o. his last because
there is always the chance that
some matchmaker, with a stroke
of genius, viii engage Jack Doyle
a. his first opponent And even
Stoefen would be even money
against Doyle. A match between
Stoefen and Doyle would be a
thing of beauty; two things of
beauty, i'm fact. They would be
the two most handsome men ever
20 face one another i'm the ring.
In one corner would be the curly,
golden haired tennis player with
the perfect profile; in the other,
the handsome, raven-haired Irish
er0oner with delicately moulded
features. To complete this picture
and make il suitable for framing
and when 1 say framing"
mean picture framing--you would
need only a red haired referee i'm
dancing pumps
Not only would the principals be
beautiful, but they would attract the
downright prettiest audience that
ever watched prizetight AS you
know. Doyles wife is Judith Allen
the actress. whose beauty and hys-
icricS always dominates one section
ii ghe ringside when the thrush
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Ptt4S4I'
The stakes will be high-greater
than in any previous game between
three members of the traditional
Ivy league.
The mythical eastern champion
ship will go to the winner. If it
yoes TO Dartmouth, the Indians will
be strong favorites for an eastern
bid to the Pasadena Rose Bowl
game. Princeton turned down all
invitation in 1888 ard undoubtedly
will do so this year if it finishes
with a perfect record.
During recent weeks, Dartmouth
has been counted out of the PaSa-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

play their final college game tomor-
row. They include Bill Shakespeare,
Mike Layden, Tony Maziotti, Fred
Cariedo, Don Elser, Wally From
hart, Frank Gaul and George Nor
iarity, backs; Marty Peters and
Wayne Millner, ends; and John Nj
chuta, Henry Pojmann and Fred S =
lari, other linemen.
Notre Dame won in 1926, 13 to IL;
in 1927, 7 to 6; in 1929, 13 to IL; in
1880, 81 to 0, and in 1884, Ia to O.
Southern California won in 1928,
27 to ID; in 1881, 16 to ID; in 1882,
13 to o. and in 1888 10 to o.
The 1927 game at Chicago drew
10000, while the 1929 game there
drew the record breaking crowd of
1892. A throng of $4,000 saw the
teams meet at Los Angeles in 1882.
WAIT FOR, THE NEW CHRYSI IER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Jimmy BraddOck
Continues Tour

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. %. UP
James j. Braddock, world heavy
weight champion, continued his ex-
hibition tour of the Pacific coast
here last night, fighting two rounds
against Phil Brubaker, newly-ac-
claimed California light heavy
weight champion, and another with
his sparing partner, Jack Mccarthy
of Boston.
In his exhibition with Brubaker,
Braddock confined his efforts for
the greater part to defensive tactics,
punching lightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

dena picture because of semi-offi-
cial reports that it would refuse an
invitation even if a flawless season
was turned in.
But the situation was clarified
this week by official explanation
that if and when a Rose Bowl bid
is received Dartmouth's athletic
council of nine members will de-
eide the acceptance question.
A large portion of the Hanover
alumni and a majority OF the coun-
ell members are understood TO favor
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Pinky's Picks
by
HENRY LOUD

Teams Playing Winners
Ell Centre VS.. CaleXicO Ell Centre
Brawley VS.. Holtvil1e Brawley
California VS. Stanford Tie
Dartmouth VS.. Princeton. Princeton
use. VS.. NOtre Dame N0tre Dame
Mich. VS.. Ohio State Ohio State
Northwestern VS.. Iowa Northwest.
Duke VS.. n. Carolina State Duke
Rutgers VS.. Colgate Colgate
Illinois VS.. Chicago Illinois
Purdue VS.. Indiana Purdue
Columbia VS.. Brown Columbia
Yale VS.. Harvard Yale
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
"Annie Oakleys" Abundant

TOLEDO, WP-Toledo should be
known as the pass city. in the
opinion of Principal Harold E. Will
liams of Libbey high school. At
each high school game in the city
as many as 1000 spectators are ad-
mitted free, he told a luncheon
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

O'clock.
Every member of the Calexico
team is ready to defend its chance
at the title by turning back the El
Centre invaders.
The Spartans' demonstration OF
superiority over Brawley last week
has the border crew worried. With
the knowledge of so much at stake
in tonights game, the Bulldogs are
keyed up to needle-point for victory.
Practice progress this week on
the border has consisted of Of
fensive work coupled with a de-
fense against Ell Centre as il
played against Brawley last week.
Plays were more than ever built
around All Valley Joe Andrade
and Quarterback Carlos Moreno,
passing expert of the Bulldog
backfield.
A combination-More and An
drade-may pave the way to a CAL
exico victory and much is depend
ing upon it. However, Andrade'S S
ground gaining ball carrying can
not be over emphasized. 1t will be
a vital point for the invaders ag-
greSsive defense.
Ell Centre makes the trip with
nothing to lose-only the Satlsfac-
ton of topping CaleXico's champ
ionship dream.
Coach w. S. Taylor has drilled
backfieldmen who will be back next
year and plans to use such players
against Holtville next week and
possibly against Calexico tonight. For
the first time this season the Spar
tans will enter a contest with in
structions to try everything-later-
ais, passes, running plays. With the
last minute report that Homer
Spear, first string center, will be
in suit tonight, the Spartans have
Mt a member on the injured or sick
list.
The lineups:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Simmons Believed
Purchased by Big
League Champions

DAYTON Nov %. baseball worlds problem today
h senarate the rmo from psychology OF
most major cloak their activities WITH te s
a deny all
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Stanford : California
I'm Clash Tomorrow
Dartmouth Meets
Princeton With
Undefeated Record

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. %. (UP)-Dartmouth's In
dans standing the threshold of their first perfect
son since 1925 undeeaed Princeton tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
IRISH FAVORED
OVER TROJANS

SOUTH BEND, Ind Nov % (UP)-One of the out
standing feuds in modern football will be renewed tomor
Notre and Southern California get togeth-
er for their 10th meeting since 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Having scored only SIX points
during the entire conference sea-
son, the Vikings will be the under
dogs by far and only a quirk of
fate would give the yellow and
green a chance against the cham
pionship bound Wildcats.
The north end eleven is taking
the contest lightly. Its spirits are
high even in the face of the fact
that neither Henry Sasaki nor Au-
drie Minter will start in the Braw-
ley lineup. Coach Sappo Clark
plans to save these stellar back
field men for service against CAL
exico Thanksgiving Day. In the
event that both Brawley and the
border team are victorious tonight,
the championship will be at stake
next week when the two teams
meet in BraWley.
Holtvilles rinky dinks will stage
a gridiron contest between the
halves of tonight's fray.
The varsity and miniature team
line-upS will be:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Representations
by
BELLSHAZZER

Teams Playing Winners
Ell Centre VS.. CaleXico CaleXicO
Brawley VS.. H0ltville Brawley
California VS.. Stanford Stanford
Dartmouth VS.. Princeton Princeton
use. VS.. N0tre Dame NOtre Dame
Michigan VS.. Ohio State Ohio State
Northwestern VS.. Iowa Northwest.
Duke VS.. N. Carolina State Duke
Rutgers VS.. Colgate Colgate
Illinois VS.. Chicago Chicago
Purdue VS.. Indiana Purdue
Brown VS.. Columbia Columbia
Yale VS.. Harvard Yale
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
TEAMS
CALEXICO WILL
MAKE ATTEMPT
TO HUMBLE FOE

Planning to stake all in effort to get around the
dangerous Spartan eleven the Bulldogs of the border
pared themselves this afternoon for do die clash at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
PRAY
FOR UPSET IN
BRAWLEY GAME

Praying hopefully for an upset the Vikings of Holt
vile will make their last defensive stand of the season on
their own field when the Wildcats from the north end line
un against them at 8 O'clock tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYSLER
Evening star., 1935-09-29
NAVY PROMOTIONS.
ARE GRANTED 0. K.
Roosevelt Favors Recon-.
mendati0ns--D. c. Men
Are Included.

Secretary Swanson announced yes
terday that President Roosevelt had
approved recommendations of selec-
ton boards to promote 56 officers OF
the Navy Supply Corps and about 100
officers in the Medical Corps.
Comdr. Gordon D. Hale, now serv-
ing at the Naval Hospital at Phila-
delphia, was the only one picked for
advancement to the rank OF captain
in the Medical Corps.
Among the lieutenant commanders
chosen for promotion in the Medical
Corps to commanders are: G. B. Tyler,
on duty at the Naval Ammunition
Depot. Yorktown, Va, whose home Is al
Ashland, Va; K. E. Lowman, serving
at the Naval Hospital, Pensacola. Fla,
who comes from Cradock. Va; G. A.
Alden, on duty at the Naval Medical
School here, and J. B. Farrior, on duty
at the Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. g. c. R. E. Fielding of this
city is promoted to the rank Of lieu
tenant, as are F. w. Farrer, j. D.
Foley and w. C. Baty. Jr.. of this city.
and N. M. Hardisty of Baltimore. All
are in the Medical Corps.
Promoted to commander in the
Supply Corps are Lieut. Comdrs. Ben
iamin S. GantZ and Vernon H.
Wheeler, who are on duty here. Ad-
vanced to lieutenant commander Is
Lieut.. Henry H. Karp, on duty at the
AnacoStia Naval Air Station.
Lieuts. q. G.) Fred L. Haerlin and
Charles G.. De Kay. both on duty here,
are promoted to lieutenant In the
Supply Corps.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
EX-JUDGE GETS 2 YEARS
ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE
Roscoe Luke of Thomasville, Ga,
Convicted in Failure of Build
ing Loan Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VALDOSTA, Ga, September 28.-
Roscoe Luke of Thomasville, former
member of the State Court of Appeals,
was convicted yesterday by Federal
jury of using the mails to defraud and
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary.
Luke was found guilty on 10 of 13
counts of an indictment returned in
connection with the failure last year
Of the Citizens Building & Loan As
sociation of Thomasville, of which he
was president.
Defense attorneys Immediately made
plans to present motion for new
trial as efforts were made to arrange
a $4,000 bond for the former judge.
The defendant received the jury's
verdict without display of emotion,
but when asked by Judge Bascom
Deaver if he had anything to say be-
fore sentence was passed. he replied,
"Yes."
Il have never distracted one penny
Of money from any person or firm
with which have been connected"
he continued.
II made every effort possible to
learn the true condition of the loan
association and employed accountants
for that purpose. If there were any
irregularities in the association, ] am
ignorant of them"
Evening star., 1935-09-29
N. R. A. CODE REVIVAL
WSIONED BY SlBLEY
Voluntary Basis Predicted for In
dustrial Pacts With U. S.
as Umpire"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 28.-Revival
of the N. r. A. codes. but with busi-
ness leaders in the saddle, was limited
at strongly this week in two Midwest
ern convention addresses by Harper
Sibley, president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
A chamber committee was studying
the problem, he said, and although
he did not "care to anticipate" its
report, he intimated industry would
welcome a return of most of the code
structure.
The codes outlawed by the Supreme
Court broke down long before that
decision" because not enough study
had been given them and administra-
ton was faulty, Sibley told the West
ern division of the American Mining
Congress and the National Hardwood
Lumbermens Association.
He proposed a cooperative system
"under voluntary codes or whatever
they would be called" Bad trade
Apractices, such as child labor" would
be outlawed. but the codes would have
mo price fixing"
Under this set-up," he declared,
the Government would sit in as UNI
pire, but we don't want them to start
carrying the ball. Because when they
do that there's nothing left for the
teams to do"
Before anything along this line
could be done, Sibley said. business
must be guaranteed against threats
Of the antitrust laws"
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BERLIN SEES WAR
AS SPUR TO TRADE
Germans Watch Possibility OF
Sanctions as Aid to Her
Industry.

sy the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 28.-The pos
sibility of sanctions in the 1talo-
Ethiopian conflict today offered Ger
man officials hope for relief in the
Reich's economic tangle.
Diplomatic circles admitted that,
for the past year, the country has
anticipated war as means of economic
relief
Sanctions, a spokesman for the
foreign Office said, are possibility for
opening markets in Germany. al
though it has not been seriously
studied"
It was agreed in other quarters that
sanctions would also dangle an allur-
ing bait to economists now waging a
desperate fight to balance the exports
end imports.
The Wilhelmstrasse's analysis Of
Germany's attitude is that the country
will take all the required steps to
keep out of war. Ammunition made
here is needed for the Reich's own re-
armament program. The nation is
not interested in collective peace ef-
forts, but only in peace with its neigh
bors.
The remark is often heard among
ordinary people that Mussolini's am
bitions are unjust.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
d. C. STUDENT HONORED
W. A. Duvel Gains High Schol-
astic Ranking at Lafayette.

william A. Duvel Of Washington. a
senior at Lafayette College. Easton,
Pa. was made member of the deans
announced yesterday by Dean Theo-
dore A. Distler. On the basis of the
averages compiled for the term end
ing June, 1885, SO men have been
placed on the list. Men are placed on
the deans list whose academic aver
age is 4.20. where S points is perfect
average.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BRIDGE CLASS TO MEET

The Southeast Community Center
has announced that an instruction
class in contract bridpa vii, xs IN
the Hine Junior High School, Seventh
and c streets southeast, on Monday
evenings at 8 o'clock. beginning to-
morrow. Registration night for these
classes will be tomorrow.
The instructor will be w. r. Astle-
ford, who is well known in bridge
circles OF Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BABY SECOND ADOPTED
Oracle Allen and George Burns,
Comedians, Take Boy.

Comedians, Take Boy.
CHICAGO, September % R.-
Oracle Allen and George Burns, stage
and screen comedians. by adoption,
added yesterday another member to
their household. The newcomer Is
blond, blue-eyed Ronald John, weeks
old. Last year the couple adopted a
girl, Sandra Jean, now 13 months old.
Smiling happily. Miss Allen ap-
peared before Circuit Court Judge
Edmund K. Jarecki for the required
hearing. Her husband was unable to
leave New York she said.
Both babies were obtained from
the Cradle in Evanston. from which
several other notables have adopted
infants.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
CAREYS

The warm weather of the past
few days seems real nice and the
people are beginning to get their
gardens in readiness for planting.
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Hudson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and son
Oliver were Laurel visitors on Mon
day evening.
Henry Plummer seems a little inn
proved at this writing.
g. w. I. Hudson, Fowler Phillips and
Adrian Fleetwood were Sunday Wis
itors with Mr.. anu Mrs. Harley Nit
chell.
Mrs. Hettie ]. Hudson is not very
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ward and
son Elmer entertained on Sunday:
Mrs. Ida Cordrey and family and
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Stephens of
near 'Gumboro.
Miss Anna Mumford is spending
sometime In Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs Alton Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones visited L.
P Jones and family Friday evening.
Services Sunday; Sunday school
l:S0; preaching 8 o'clock Everyone
lhvited.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
SUISSE POst 10. s. I'D.
Ths American Lealon

Il ~ Ehe american Lenlon
i fs.. Milton, Del, March 6. 1885
Dear Helen:
/ l just found out that the prosDec,
Of a new hoRus march on Washing
ton seems to be definitely dead be-
cause In january the national heads
of the American Legion, the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and the Dis
abled American Veterans have is
sued warnings that any such march
would certainly imperil the success
of veterans efforts to obtain nav
Tnent of adjusted compensation from
the present Congress. A self STYLED
march committee had been on the
job in Washington for months, but
reports from over the country indi-
Gated few if any recruits were re-
spending. Brawls in the march head
quarters, arrest of a leader working
under an assumed name, while he
was collecting fees from sfgners of
a petition and other happenings
kept march ardor at the zero level.
1t has been announced that IL Con-
gress authorizes full payment It will
only be given each veteran in the
State in which he lives. No payments
will be made at Washington to vet
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
HARRISON

The Ladies' Aid Will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William At
kins at Lewes on next Tuesday eve
ming, March ~. An entertaining
program is being arranged and a
large attendance is desired.
On Tuesday afternoon, March II
the Harbeson COolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hugo Kopple. The
subject will be Charm Through
Good Grooming" Miss Zion, our
leader will be present at this meet
ing to present the subject.
Mrs. William Davidson and son
William, Of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
PettyiOhn.
Miss Pearl Koepple and Conwell
Dodd visited Miss KOepple's aunt in
ChestertOwn, on Sunday.
Little Ronald DOdd visited his
aunt, Mrs. Delema Stewart on Mon
day.
T. M. Jarvis spent Sunday in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis DOdd celebrat-
ed their 50th wedding anniversary at
their home near here last Friday,
March LIST. On Friday evening their |
children gave them a very enjoy |
able party and presented them with |
a lovely radio. The evening was
spent enjoying music and games,
and refreshments were served in
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter are
being congratulated upon the ar
rival of a baby girl, born at their
home here last Tuesday, Feb. 26th.
Revival meetings which were held
up for two weeks at the church here,
;lOsed, on the past Sunday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Men visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rust on Sunday.
On Monday evening, James Keep
pie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Keep
Die at Gravel Hill, was given a party
n celebration Of his eighteenth birth
lay
Don't forget the Home Demonstra-
ion Club meeting on Tuesday af-
ernoon, and the LADIES' Aid on
tuesday nlgsts M4teh l2tb,
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

Grams. who are transients. No camp
for marchers will be provided by
authorities, and the government
positively will not provide return
transportation. =
/ heard Charlie sang in the choir
the other Sunday night. Did he sing
a solo?
AS ever, Mabel
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

JUsTIFIED-Johnn was gazing
at his one-day-old brother, who lay
sGuealing and waiiihg in his cot.
HAS he come from heaven?" In
quired Johnnie.
"Yes, dear"
mo wonder they put him out. -
Chicago Daily News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
PIT. A. Notes

Pleasant Run Association will
meet at the school at 7:45 tonight.
The Rev. r. H. Mueller will speak
on Golden Apples in Silver Bas-
kets." Bobby Anterior will sing and
Elinor Anterior will give readings.
Ray Addington, principal of
Southport High School, will speak
on Hobbies" at a meeting of the
Shadeland Association at tonight.
New officers will be installed Lois
Butler will dance and music will be
.rovided by Mrs. James Borders.
The association of the William H.
Evans School held installation Of
officers today. Billie Froseh, a
graduate of the 1884 class Of De
Pauw University, talked on the
history of popular music with
piano illustrations. The following
pupils gave a program of dane
ing, readings and songs: Frances
and Catherine Matthews, Retha May
and Media Ann Carver, Ruth Geier,
Wilma Lohkamp, Ruphene Snider
Imogene Nelson, Mary 10 DeVatz
and Mary Jean Meyer. Regular
monthly card party of the associa-
ton will be held at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
BrideS-tO-Be of
Month HOnOred
at Two Parties

Two brides-to-be. Miss Mary
Catherine Ware. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Ware, and Miss
Gaybern Hines. daughter OF Mrs.
L. C. Gale, whose marriages are to
take place this month. we're feted
last night.
Misses Helen Hicks. Martha Jams
BaniSter and Mary Elizabeth Ikerd
gave linen shower az the Sphinx
Arms for Miss Ware. who viii be-
come the bride OF Richard c Dish
er, May %.
Guests with Miss Ware and her
mother were Misses Margaret Ha-
bich. Mary Gertrude Killilea. Jean
Goulding. Margaret Walden. Mar
jorie Mcbride. Virgilla Wells Mary
Newly. Joan Miller. Helen Baker.
Margaret Mattinglv. Marigrace Ma
ionnier. Peggy Simpson. Barbara
Barrett, Jane Fisher, Olive Stelnle
and Mary Eleanor Cook, Mrs Will
liam c. Ikerd, Mrs. Revel BanlSter,
Mrs. Clark E. Hicks and Mrs. Cicero
Disher.
The marriage of Miss Hines to
John c. Utley IS set for May "a at
the First Congregational Church.
Mrs. Lawrence G. CumminS enter
tanned at her home assisted by Mrs.
Donald B. Wilson.
With Miss Hines. guests included
Mrs. c. +. Utley. Mrs. Gale and
Misses Jane Hamilton, Dolores
Gruler. Frances Fillingham, Mary
beth King. Geraldine Johnson and
Mary CumminS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Arts and Crafts
Exhibit Will Be
Irvington Event

Mrs. Paul Spencer is chairman Of
the annual arts and crafts exhibit
ton for young artists sponsored by
the Irvington Union Of Clubs, to be
held Saturday and Sunday at Cars
Hall.
Exhibits will include paintings in
oil and pastels, drawings. applied de-
sign, water colors, prints. wood blocks.
etchings, murals, architecture and
sculpture. To qualify. an artist
must be a resident of Irvington.
Assisting Mrs. Spencer are Mrs.
Layman Kingsbury, Mrs. Donald B.
johnson. Miss Lucille MorehouSe,
Mrs. Helen d. Farmer. Alfred Grif-
fifth. Claude Leet. Charles Glore and
Herbert Brockmier. Ralph Sowell
and Oakley Ritchey will be judges.
The exhibit will be open to the
public from 3 to Saturday and
from 2 to 9 Sunday. Other enter
tainment features will include
tableaux posed by members Of the
Irvington Playhouse, and a special
program for children Saturday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
MRS. BAUM TO BE
PARTY HOSTESS

Garden party will be held by Mrs.
William Baum, retiring president of
the Mothers Club of the Meridian
Heights kindergarten and Primary
School, tomorrow at her home in
Williams Creek. Assisting will be
NIesdames j. Walter Winget, Rogers
George, Robert E. Kennedy, F. E.
Spindell and F. E. Osborne.
Special guests will include men,
bers of the school staff, Mesdames
William Ray Erwin. Philip S. Hide
brand, William Stephenson, Ted
Brown, Walter Christie, Karl Stout,
Joseph Hartley and members of the
board of sponsors of the school and
members of the kindergarten COM
mittee.
Mrs. Herman McClay will assist
with installation of the following
officers:
Mrs. George, president; Mrs. Jack
Strickland, vice president, and Mrs.
Winget, secretary treasurer. Mrs.
L. H. Earle will discuss, Beside the
Garden Path"