davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
ROYAL : CORSET
IS HERE
CONTINUED from Local Pags)

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often interviewer with pearls and
jewelled ornaments.
At this period, women's clothing
took on the most rigid and arti-
ficial appearance, DR.. Dawson ex-
planned, as it gave no expression
to the line and grace Of woman'S
form.
Farthingales, female dresses
worn during Queen Elizabeth'S
lifetime, were round petticoats
made of canvas diStended with
whalebone, cane hoops, or steel
strips. They we're covered with
taffeta or other material, the bro
cade, cloth, or velvet skirts being
worn over this.
These skirts were enormously
enlarged at the hips and called
cart-wheel farthingale, the cir
conference at the skirt being as
wide at the hips as at the hem.
The upper part of the figure was
squeezed into a long, stiff-pointed
bodice. called a doublet, both in
men and women'S dress, stiffened
with wood, steel, or whalebone.
Wore First Silk Stockings
In an original manuscript inven,
tory of the wardrobe of Queen
Elizabeth, a "round gown" used
as an overdress, is described as
follows:
Zone straight bodied gown Of
black velvet, all over cut upon
white carcenet and embroidered
with pearls of damask gold like
stars, with a border of white tai
feta embroidered with a cut Of
black velvet"
Sleeves in both men and Wom-
er's costumes were enormously en-
larged with heavy padding. Wom-
ems shoes were slightly pointed,
without heels, made Of leather,
cloth or silk, to match their
dresses.
Incidentally, Queen Elizabeth is
supposed to have worn the first
pair of silk stockings in England.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
Wedding Of Vet
Annulled by Court

NORFOLK, Va, June IS (Spe-
ciaD The marriage of George
Edward VILLA mson, disabled
World War veteran, to Miss Annie
Inez Edwards in Elizabeth City,
July 10, 1898, was annulled by a
decision Of the Supreme Court.
The court held that William
son, now a mental patient at
Marion, Va, was unable to enter
into a marriage contract. Both
expressed love for each other and
begged the court to sustain their
marriage.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
NAVY WORRIED
BY HOUSE QUIZ

With high Navy officials
frankly worried over the proposed
inquiry into activities of Rear Ad-
miral Yates Stirling, jr., whose
article in last Sundays Washing
ton Herald created such a furore
in Congress, the House Naval Az
fairs Committee was ready to
meet today to consider the resolu.
ton calling for the investigation.
The resolution, introduced by
Representative Marcantonio RD ,
of New York, requests Secretary of
Navy Swanson to transmit to the
House "at the earliest practicable
moment" the following informa-
ton:
First, was the newspaper arti-
Gle by Rear Admiral Yates Stirl-
ing, jr., appearing In the Wash
ingtOn Herald, Sunday, June 9,
1885, authorized by the Secre-
tary Of the Navy, or by anyone
delegated by him?
Second, did said Rear Admiral
Yates Sterling, jr., ask for and
receive the consent Of any Of
his superior officers or the Sec
rotary of the Navy to publish
said article?
Third, did said Rear Admiral
Yates Stirling jr., ask for any
pensatiOn for the writing or
publishing Of said article; if
so, from whom and the total
amount received?"
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
LICENSED TO MARRY

William L. Shaw. -. 1909 Twelfth st.
N, W., and Helen Lee, 20, GRithersburS,
Md.
George H. Christensen, "a. 1918 Seven
teenth St. N. W.. and Gertrude A. Lee,
"a, Dresden Apis.
Thomas S. Wallace, IS, 1851 st.
N. W.. and Elizabeth Matthews, %, 1915
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Joseph A. Adkins, %. and Roberta NJ.
Bradley, %. Baulward, Va.
Robert S. Griffiths, "a, and Jennie L.
Holske. 81, both Of 1747 Eighteenth st.
n. w
Joseph 8. Jones. 40. College Park. Nd,
and Esther NJ. Gilbert, 40. Brentwood.
Nd.
Manfred ]. Ratino, o. s35 Fifth st.
n. E.. and Florence c. Sapienza, %. 32S
Eighth st. N. e.
Otis E. Fellows 20. Norwich. Conn,
and Frances E. Young, 26. 1871 T St.
N. w.
James Robertson, 20, 11s L St. N. W.,
and Julia Bullouck. 10. SIS Fifth st.
n. f.
Carl Dyson, "a 1888 Lamont st. N.
W, and Clarrissa N. Ridley. 20, 1889
Jasper Rd. s. F..
Hugh A. seivert 27. 1905 st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
EX-POL|CEMAN
To Be BURIED
IN ARLINGTON

Charles A. McWilliams, retired
policeman, died at his home in
Leesburg, Va, Wednesday and
will be buried tomorrow in Airing
ton National Cemetery. Inspector
L. I. H. Edwards has detailed six
of the Police Department
to act as pallbearers.
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Nc.
Williams was born in 1895. He
was appointed a member of the
Police Department January l.,
1925, and was retired August /,
1888. He served as a member of
the First and Eighth precincts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
100000 CHEER
GIANT PAGEANT
CONTINUED on Page -

CONTINUED on Page -
mammoth Illuminated sets with
their actors and dancers.
The pageant, designed to de.
pict great moments in history,
went back to ancient Egypt, took
the crowds through Rome, the
days Of Robin Hood. early his.
tory of the United States and
down to the most recent acquiSi'
ton of territory by this nation,
the discovery of the South Pole
by Admiral Byrd.
The sets all were beautiful, and
showed the result of effort and
planning, but the scene in the
pageant which received the big
gest ovation was enacted by a
miniature trainload of kiddieS.
Fifteen coaches were in the tiny
train as it puffed up Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, each representing
one of the Shriners' Hospitals for
Crippled Children. In front of
each stand the train stopped and
the happy children got out and
danced, skipped rope and played.
The idea was to show the differ
ence between these healthy chill
dren and the ones who come to
the Shriners' hospitals, broken in
body, to be remade so that they,
too, can run and play.
GIadiatOrS Battle
The pageant started off with a
Roman chariot race, and, while
the horses pulling the chariots did
not get out of walk, a hand-to-
hand gladiatorial combat added
glamour to the ancient Roman
trappings of the men and horses.
Then came scenes from ancient
Egypt and China, each marked
by dance numbers. Scintillating
costumes and song. A Chinese
dragon fiercely breathed fire.
In the Robin Hood scene, the
famous man from Sherwood
Forest crossed steel with Sir Guy
GiSbourne-in a realistic duel
while green-clad archerS and
their maids caroled about "Merrie
England"
The was a stage coach robbery,
with band of cowbys coming
to the rescue on speedy mounts
just as the bad bandits were
about to get away with the mail,
or the payroll for the Triple-X
Ranch, or something. The horse
men were troopers from Fort
Myer.
One of Admiral Byrd'S dog SledS
-authentic-Was towed up Penn
Sylvania as a part of the Little
America" scene, with the mala-
mutes which saw service in the
Antarctic in the harness. A pen.
gum dance, part of this show,
found some 30 young dancers imi-
tating the movements of the fun.
ny birds from down under.
The patriotic finale, which
wound up the pageant with the
singing of the "Star7Spangled Ban.
ner," portrayed great moments in
United States history, showing
Betsy Ross and the flag, Washing.
ton at Valley Forge, Abraham
Lincoln and other historic events
Another large float was the
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
M. ]. DONNELLY

Memorial services were held in
Arlington National Cemetery yes
terday for M. j. Donnelly, gradu-
ate of Annapolis Naval Academy
in the famous class of 1881. Mr..
Donnelly died June 9 at his home
in Ramsey county, MINI.
A well-known writer, Mr.. Don.
nelly at the time of his death
was clerk of the Juvenile Court
Of Ramsey county. He was a
former newspaper man. A native
Of Ireland, Mr.. Donnelly entered
the Naval Academy with many
men who have since been popular
figures in national affairs. His
classmates included former Secre-
tary of War John w. Weeks; w.
w. Russell. former United States
Minister to Siam, and a host of
other distinguished men.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
NRA DISCUSSION
SCHEDULED BY
GOVERNORS

BILOXI, Miss, June IA UN.SO.
Governors attending the twenty
seventh annual conference Of
State executives here today were
ready to plunge into a discussion
Of the MIRA and what should be
done now that the NRA has been
declared unconstitutional.
Informal statements by ma
jority of the governors present in
dictated they would urge the re-
tention of certain provisions Of
the NRA, such as minimum wages,
maximum hours and abolition Of
child labor, with their administra-
ton vested in the various States
instead of the Federal Govern
ment.
Almost without exception, the
governors expressed the opinion
that the desirable features Of the
MIRA could be carried out through
interstate compacts.
Two governors are scheduled to
lead the discussion of MIRA today.
They are Gov Paul V. McNutt
of Indiana and Gov. Olin D. John
ston of South Carolina. Both be-
lieve that, labor and w0ge prob
lens can be solved through agree
mentS between States.
With one or two exceptions, the
governors voiced emphatic disap-
proval of the suggestion that a
constitutional m n d m ent be
adopted to permit greater centrali-
Zation of power in Washington.
Gov. Guy B. Park of Missouri,
however, declared that unless State
action is secured a constitutional
amendment will have to be adopt
ed. He said:
II am a States rights man,
but it is my opinion the States
owe certain duties to the ma
ton"
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
BIRTHS

Ferando-Ethel Timbol, boy.
Harold-Evelyn Lyman, boy.
Harvey-Elizabetn V. Black, boy
Frank-Rosina Stoli, boy.
Walter-Edna Barlowe, girl.
Douglas-Elizabeth Miskell, girl.
William-Ara Wright, girl.
Paul-Mary Dundon. girl.
Joseph-Marguerite Hunt, girl.
Walter-Evangeline Hilliard, girl.
Herbert-Mildred Mumford, jr., girl.
John-Frances McCollum, boy.
James-Betty McFarlane, boy.
Abner-Catherine Burgess boy.
Ervin-Elva Mayo, boy.
CharlesAlma Fague, girl.
Dan-Carolyn Wheeler, girl.
Marion-Eva Brumback, girl.
Clarence-Tsa bel Brooks, girl.
Galen-Nellie Moscati. girl.
William-Ella Maddox. girl.
Characteristic Palmer, boy.
Mathew-MarguSrite Har'ilton, girl.
Presley-Susie Ross, boy.
Gay-Dora Parsons. boy.
Haughton-Coral Gaskins. girl.
Thomas-Niola Herrion, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
DEATHS

Charles W. H. Ellis. 81. 1889 Brtmors
st. N. w.
John A. Hockridgs so; siblsy Hosp.
Alice B. Joynes, Is. 1900 Mass. Ave.
N. w.
Emma D. Smith. 10. Walter Reed Gen.
Hospital.
Jessie Bernhard, ~. GallinEer HOSP.
Gertrude Daniels, ~, Emergency Hosp.
jeremiah E. Donovan. 10, 1871 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.
Edward P. Collision, So, 1881 4 st. NE.
Clarence P. HARDWOOD. so. 1909 Frank
lin st. n. e.
Dominic Branson. ~. Casualty Hosp.
Mary f. Richards, ~. Sibley Hospital.
Harry R. Myers, ~. 1850 Wis. Ave.
n. W.
Bessie Foster. ~. st. Elizabsths Hosp.
Joe Andrews. so, GallinEer Hosp.
Annie Moten. so. st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Carroll Whalen, ~. Walter Reed Gen.
Hospital.
John Lee. az. GallnEer Hospital
Lonnie Bradley. AZ. Casualty Hospital.
Louise Nelson. 20. st. Elizabeth Hosp.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

,and Dorothy A. Bergman. 81. 1915
Ma Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Isadors I. sollod. rs. Baltimore. Nd.
and Gertrude Yoelson. 81. 1887 Lanier
Pl. N W.
James w Simpson, al. 1850 P st: N.
W., and Mary Barbour. 81, 1898 Fifteenth
st. N. W.
John G. Ball. a. Warren. Pa. and
Monica c. Snyder, q, 2419 First st.
n. w.
Roger v. shumate. rs. Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Dessymore whiting "a, Redwood
Falls, MINI.
Wayne W. Robinson, %. and Ruth T.
sullivan. %. both of Washington, D. c.
Charles H. Weckerly. 2S. 2s17 Brent
wood Md and Dorothy F. Donohue. 90.
927 Fifth st. n. E.
George s. Lucas, "a, .s Defree. st.
n. W" and Hester NJ. Clark, 20, IS L
Joseph H. Hubbard. IS. 1884 1ngIe,id,
Ter. n w, and katherine S. FRANKIE,
20, 1905 D st. y. f.
Courtlardt Dixon Barnes. jr., 81. 1874
East Sixty-second St, New York city,
and Katrina Mccormick. %, Middle
burg. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
Driver COnfesses
Mail Theft Trv

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, June
IA Especially. - James E. Fox,
mail truck driver, has confessed
an attempt to steal two mail
pouches containing registered
mail, including a coal company
pay roll of $1,000, B. L. Pitcher,
post office inspector, said to-
day. FOX told Pitcher, it was said,
he dumped the sacks into a ra-
vine, reporting them stolen. The
mail was recovered.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
Kiwanis Club Host
To Shrine Visitors

The Washington Kiwanis Club
entertained visiting Shriners who
are also Kiwanians at it's lunch
con yesterday. Henry C. Helms,
past potentate Of Yaarab Temple,
Atlanta, addressed the meeting.
Frank Clifton, West Toronto,
Canada. expressed Cana dia n
Shriners' appreciation of courte-
sizes shown them here. Roy Fulk-
erson welcomed the visitors. Har-
old N. Marsh presided.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
FRANK FOLLANSBEE

Funeral services for Frank Fol-
lansbee. 81, church architect and
for many years realtor in Airing
ton county, will be held today at
3 p. m. from the Fort Myer Meth
odist Protestant Church. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery here.
Born in Huntsville, Texas, in
1854, Mr.. FollanSbee was the son
Of the late DR.. and Mrs. James
Morrill, FollanSbee. He received
his early education at Randolph
Macon College, Ashland, Va.
where he was a member Of Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr.. FollanSbee is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lulu Cameron Follans-
bee, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph l..
Fry, Of Charleston, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

ELGIN. FRANK-on Tuesday. June II.
1885. in Georgetown University Hospital
FRANK ELGIN. the beloved husband Of
wife. he is also survived BY two children
one son, Charles D. Elgin. and one daugh-
ter. Mary Alice Elgin
VIZ Rer 3e ns1 1ro Vans
west, on Friday afternoon. June IA. 1885
at . o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow in Columbia Gar.
dens Cemetery. Clarendon. Va.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
$9,279,1O3 Asked.
For Army Projects
international News Service

The War Department today
asked $9,27o,103 from the works
relief fund for improvements at
air fields and Army bases. The
proposed projects include:
Holabird (Md.) quartermaster's
depot, SLABS 1886; Fort Wayne Cat
Detroit. $751;, 900, and Selfridge
Field, $358,730; Fort Monmouth,
$564,O00; Raritan arsenal, $1,O96,-
722, and Delaware ordnance depot,
$296,61O.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
ADVERTISER EMIT
Athletes Foot!
Starts Between Toes-Skin
Cracks-Itches and Burns
Safe Home Treatment

Look between your toes and under
them tonight-are they cracked or Bills
tered? Do they itch?
If you find any signs of dread Athletes
Foot get a bottle of Emerald Oil at any
drugstore at once-after bathing the feet
apply this powerfully soothing and pene-
trating oil liberally-not only between
and under toes but to the entire foot
the itching ceases at once
Peoples Drug Stores and every live
pharmacist dspenses Moone's Emerald
Oil with the plain understanding that it
will Danish every symptom Of Athletes
Foot money back-an 95-cent bottle
lasts 2 weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

discovery of America" which
showed Christopher umbus
coming ashore from the Santa
Maria and pow.wowing with the
Indians.
Police officials estimates of
the parade were:
Start, 7:44; passage of last
unit past starting point, 11:15.
Total number of automobiles, 81;
bands, 80; costumed marchers,
3,279; floats. 80; people on floats,
307; military marchers, sos.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
DIED

Wednesday. June 10. 1885. LLOYD Ed
WARD ANDERSON
Funeral services will be held At Airing
ton National Cemetery on Friday afternoon.
June IA, 1885. at l p. m.
Relatives and friends will meet at Fort
Myer gate at 1915 p. m.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

SUSAN. ARTHUR J.-On Friday morn
ing, June II. 1885. ARTHUR J. sUSt
SAN. the beloved husband of May E.
Susan Besides his wife he is also sur.
vived by one sister. Dorothy F. Suesan.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, b17
Eleventh ST. s. F.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
Motorists Warned
Against Thumbers

Beware of hitch hikerS!
That warning was issued today
by officials of the American Auto
mobile Association. The aSSoci-
alton said more road "moochers"
than ever before are rowing the
highways. Twelve States have
passed laws forbidding the solicit
tation of free rides from motorists.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

CURTIN, GEORGE B-suddenly, on
Wednesday. June 10. 1885, at his resi-
dence, Cheltenham, Md, GEORGE B. CUR
TIN. beloved husband of Ella E. Curtin
Also surviving are one brother and six
sisters. Wallace Curtin. Washington. D. c.;
Nanny Curtin. of Washington. D. c.; M.
Harriet Smith. Wilmington. Del: Mrs.
Carrie CLANCY. of Seat Pleasant; Mrs Lille
Brown. of Seat Pleasant: Mrs. Ada
Schultz. of Mt. Rainier. and Miss Lotts
Curtin. of Mt. Rainier. Md.
Funeral from his residence on Saturday.
June Is. 1885. at l 80 a. M. thence TO
st. Thomas Episcopal Church. Croome,
Md. where services will be conducted at
IL a m.
Interment Croome Episcopal Cemetery.
Md
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Baltimore Md. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

June IL, 1885, JESSIE BURNHARDT,
mother of Margaret Buffers. Remains
resting at the W. w. Chambers Company
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held on Friday
afternoon, June II. 1898. at . o'clock.
from the w. W. Chambers Company flu
neral home, 400 Chaplin ST. n. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
CLICE. WILLIAM TECUMsEH SHERMAN

CLICE, WILLIAM TECUMsEH SHERMAN
On Thursday morning, June 10, 1885
at his residence, 233 Sixth st. s. w. WILL
LIAM TECUMSEH SHERMAN CLICE,
the beloved husband of Marie Clice. Be-
sides his wife he is also survived by four
children, two sons, Webster z. Clice Percy
G. Clice. and two daughters. Mrs Blanche
Macdonald and Mrs. Grace V. McCrath.
Remains resting at the W w Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, sly
Eleventh st. s. f.
Funeral services will be held on satur-
day afternoon. June ! 3, 1895. at . o'clock,
from the w. w. Chambers Company South
east funeral home. ST. Eleventh st. s. F.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

Screen: Pat O'Brien and Josephine
Hutchinson in oil FOR THE LAMPS
OF CHINA
Stage: MITzI MAYFAIR in Person.
and Other Acts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

EnE III" Georgia Ave. and
VVSVNU FarraGHt st. N. W.
Matinee T. NJ.
Today: FranChot Tone and Tina Merkel
In ONE NEW YORK NIGHT" Chick
Chandler Comedy. See America First
Tomorrow: Lowe & McLaglen in
GREAT HOTEL MURDER" Miracle
Rider No. 4, Jenkins Comedy. Cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-National Commence
ment Exercises of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking,
8:3O-9:OO p. m. Club Habana
Orchestra, 10:OO-1O:3O p. m.
WMAL-Greater Minstrels,
8:OO-8:3O p. m. Broadcast
from Lighthouse on Faral-
lone Island, off Pacific Coast
11:OO-11:3O p. m.
WJSV-LOmbardo Land,
7:OO-7:3O p. m. Art Jarrett
Interview, 1O:15-1O:3O p. m.
Seymour Simon's Orchestra,
11:3O.12:0O p. m.
VOL Tea Dance Time,
4:3O-5:OO p. m. At the Mardi
Gras, 9:OO-9:3O p. m. Eddie
Pryor's Orchestra, 11:OO-11:3O
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-Poreye the Sailor,
6:15-6:3O p. m. Ben Bernie,
8:OO-8:3O p. m. Phil Lamp
kin's Pacemakers, 1O:OO.1O:3O
p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9:45.1O:OO a. m. Crime Clues,
7:OO.7:3O p. m. Pan-Amer1'
can Concert, 9:OO-1O:OO p. m.
WJSV-Barber Shop Quar-
tet Finals, 100000 p. m.
Warnings Pennsylvania,
8:3O-9:3O p. m. Ted Weem'S
Orchestra, 11:3O-12:OO p. m.
WOL-True Detective MyS-
teries, 7:45-8:OO p. m. Happy
Halls Barn Dance, 8:45-S:SO
p. m. Cotton Club Revue
11:0O-11:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

A feature Pan-American concert
by the United States Marine Band
will be broadcast on WMAL to-
morrow from 8 to 10 p. M, with
Mario Martinez Silveira, Argentine
operatic baritone, as soloist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

The finals of the fourth annual
tournament of the American Soft
Ball Association, will be described
on Station WRC from 2:45 to S
D. m. Charles Lyon and Norman
Ross, NBC announcers, will cover
the tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

LOmoa-Gsc s5S5 k GS, 1stO kHOs. SA5 GSG 77O
NIOs 6 to 8A5 GSR, $50 kNOs, to $50 D.
PNs-FYA 1920 kNOs to II FN 1880 kes t15 a. n
FYA, 1,7O5 kNOs TO 6 m. -
DsIa-njB 1920 nIo tits a. H2nm DC 5000 ks to II H. DO
1850 kOs, 8 to II p. m.
Madrd-EAQ, $685. M0s $40 70 8
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
A. w. S. HOLD
FINAL SESSION

Associated Women Students held
their last meeting for the year at
the J. B. AIcNeece home, 667 Wens-
ley avenue, last night. Verla DoX-
ey was hostess to the group.
First part If the evening was
spent in playing garden games.
Later the guests enjoyed a variety
Of card games.
At the conclusion Of the evening.
gifts were presented to Miss Nettle
Bayley and Miss Dorothy Wilson, in
appreciation for their assistance
curing the year. Miss Bess Proud
foot, the other adviser, was not
present.
Refreshments were served TO the
guests. Members present were HeI-
en- Bezdecheck. Dorothy Paine, Ce-
cile Rumsey, Billie Carr, Orlynn
HartZell, Doris Gibson. Gwendolyn
Bliss, Inez McGahey, Kathryn Hin
derks, Mabel Woolliscroft. Frances
Allen, Donalda Cameron, Emily
Coates. Helen Hawk, Regina Gil
anola, Grace Griggs, Dorothy Holt,
Lois Cosand. Guests Of the club
were Bertie Printz, Clara CaTT, LII
Ian Shawlsy, ard Betty Buffers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Applications As
Camp Leaders May
Be Made Next Week

Executive committee of the Hi
pass Health camp will meet any
adults who wish to make applica-
ton as camp leaders at a meeting
at the Ell Centro Memorial hall
Saturday. June 8, from II noon to
.2:30 D. m. In Brawley, the same
cay. the committee will meet with
applicants at the Memorial hall
from 3-5 D. m.
Applicants are requested to bring
written statements of their train
ing qualifications and the names
of two valley residents for refer
ence, states Rev. j, G, Spencer,
camp director.
Rev. Spencer has been director OF
the camp for the past three years
and for two years previous was
connected with the camp in a
prominent position.
The committee is composed OF
Charles B. Jobes, chairman; Rufus
Keller. secretary treasurer; Mrs.
George Hickcox, chairman child
selecting committee, and Rev.
Spencer.
Camp opens July 7 and closes
August 81 and boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 6-12 are eligible
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

QuinoneS. June Lore Lee Sadler
Rosie Sato. Betty Jeane Shaw
Joyce E. Sherwood. Margaret Ehz-
abeth Small. Evelyn Smith. Refugil
R. Solano. Amy Takahashi. Trim-
dad Verdugo, Echodeu Barbara vii
son. Ruth GWendolyn Wilson.
Boys
Jack Aaron, Bill Frank Auard
Dan Bailey. Jack Bliss, Billie D
Bowman. ami Bridgers, Bennil
Bulsh Fins E. Burton Jr. jane
W. Cope. Robert Crumune, Tommi,
Daniel. FLOYD R. Edgar John Ehm-
ke. Fred Melbourne Elicit. Jr.
Henry Fabela, Samuel Newton Fish
er. Jack H. Fisher Jr. Eugene
Franklin. Edward David Geurin
Cleo Hall. CIV Hamilton. Eric Me
Handley Jack Harner Jr.. Louis J
Hendry. Curtis II. Henry. Lyle V
Hess. Donald E. Jensen. Hugh Rus
sell Johnston Jr.. HerSchel Jones
J. F. Kline. Phillip ". knights
Jrs Constante L. Lao. George
Lewis, Jack Walter Madden. Cor
don Mahlmann. Albert Martinez.
Ted c. AIaShbWn. Buddy Meas
ures. Robert Edward Miller Jr.. Bob
Milton, Frank Lien NIousseau. Bur
on a. Murray. Paul +. Mcconnell
Dalton G. McGahey, Robert j.
Neale, James Wendell Neel, Aipheus
Woody Newsirk. John NJ Ohta
Bill Payne. Frank Quon. Charles
VIM. Radcliffe, jim Rapson. Robert
r. Reid. Gene c. Rex, Willard z
Rosenbaum, Louie Saiz. Richard
Shannon. Bill Horace Shelton. Nor
riS Stenwinder. J. Y. Stewart. Rob
art Tackett, Billy E. Thacker, Fred
die Townsend. Oliver c. Trantham
Jr.. Gene Tyler. Raymond Ardale
Yoshio T. Watamura
Bill Watkins. Lex Whatley. George
Monroe White Leon
Robert Womack, Cecil T.
Rex Zinn. Hiroshi Ota