davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
COMPROMISE
ISSTUDIEDBY
z0NING UNIT
Plan Would "Protect"
Residential Area on
Belmont Street

A compromise appeared prob
able today whereby the famous
Henderson Castle at Sixteenth
Street and Florida Avenue North
west may be razed and replaced
by an apartment building, at the
same time protecting the residen-
tial area in the vicinity of Bel
mont Street and Crescent Place
Northwest.
Opposing factions met with
Capt. Hugh P. Dram, executive Of
ficer of the zoning Commission,
to discuss the matter.
Hearing on a petition to change
the zoning of the Henderson
property and adjoining land be.
gan yesterday before the COM
mission. Attorneys George E.
Edelin, and Robert o. Roger, ap-
pearing for the estate of Mrs.
Mary Henderson, urging the
change. told the commission it
was impossible to sell the castle"
for residential purposes.
Change Fought
Spokesmen for Eugene Meyer,
publisher Of The Washington
Post; Irwin Laughlin, former am.
bassador to Spain, and Mrs. Agnes
Scott voiced opposition to the re.
zoning, saying it would hurt their
properties.
The compromise calls for pres
ervation of a 100-foot residential
zone along Belmont Street, which
would protect the holdings of the
protestantS, but at the same time
would permit demolition of Hen
derson castle so the apartment
may be erected.
Of 13 other rezoning requests
considered, the commission ap.
proved four, disapproved six and
deferred action on three.
Zone changes approved are:
East side of Fenwick Street be-
tween West Virginia Avenue and
GaIaudet Street Northeast, resi-.
dental to second class CONNER.
cial.
North side Of Rhode Island
Avenue between Newton and Mon
roe Streets Northeast, restricted
residential to residential CA"
Aspen, whittier and Third
Streets Northwest, residential "a"
restricted to residential semi-re-
Stricted
Southeast corner of Georgia
Avenue and Kalmia Road North
west, residential to commercial.
Pleas Rejected
Those diSapproved were:
No. 601 Twenty-third st. N. W.,
residential to commercial; 11O9-l5
Thirteenth st. N. W., and 1228-34
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., zoning
to permit construction of a no.
foot apartment house; west side
Of Wisconsin Avenue between Van
Ness and Warren Streets North
west, residential to commercial;
west of Colorado Avenue between
Longfellow and Madison Streets
Northwest, residential restricted
to residential "A";; east side of
Alaska Avenue between Kalmia
Road and Twelfth Street North
west. residential restricted to COM
and 14l INLAND Terrace
N. E.. from residential to COM .
mercial.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

It was a breath-taking exper-
ience to an outsider from Amer
lea, Just being there.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Quinn Asks Youth
loco Back TO School

Reinstatement of Harry Carter,
17-year-old Armstrong High School
pupil, who was suspended after he
was reported to have engaged in
an alleged fight with j. @. Adams,
physical education instructor at
the school, was demanded yeSter-
day by Henry I. Quinn, school
board member.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
COLLEGES HERE
ARE STUDYING
'RAWDEAL'
Trend Of Roosevelt t
Regime Is AnaIyzed
In Class Rooms

Washington University students
are making an intensive study Of
the formation and workings of
the Raw Deal" it was learned
today.
In various classes in economics,
political science and history, the
workings of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration are being carefully
analyzed by instructors and stu
dents in an effort to learn not
only the fundamentals but also
the future course.
With amendment to the Con-
Stitution promising to be one Of
the most vital points in the next
campaign, at the Georgetown
University School of Foreign
Service a new course on the Con-
stitution is being presented this
semester by DR.. James Brown
Scott.
Study Amendments
This course will deal not only
with the history, but with other
attempts to amend the docu-
ment and will study the present
effort to brin3 about further
amendment.
DR.. Thomas H. Healy, new
dean of the famous Georgetown
school, said the Raw Deal' also
is being studied in the public
administration and curren t
events courses as well as in
history ana economics.
In his course the students
first will study the trend of con-
ditions in Europe, then compare
the movements in this country in
an effort to determine if the
United States is headed for
Fascism, Socialism, or what. The
course will attempt to chart if
the trends of the Raw Deal"
are universal Or are purely Amer
ican in scope.
Summer Institute e,
In the school of public affairs
of American University, Dean
Arthur Flemming this summer
conducted an institute on the
New Deal.
In this the problems of public
utilities, banks, the Constitution
and other vital problems were
discussed. DR.. Flemming is plan
ming a similar institute next sum-
mer.
While many books on the
Raw Deal" have been written
by members and former mem.
bers. professors said it was diff
ficult to obtain text books for
use in the classes.
While some books are found
to cast light on various phases,
newspapers and magazines have
been found to be the most salts
factory means of obtaining the
desired information.
George Washington University
offers a score or more of courses
in political science, economics
and economic history in which
the workings of the Raw Deal"
are studied.
Seek Fundamentals
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the University, ex-
planned:
1--WE are seeking to get at
the fundamental of the New
Deal to understand the back
grounds from which this type
Of thinking arises, and to plot
the trend Of this form of
government.
"In our international pol.
itics we are comparing the
Government of this nation
with the governments of
others, noting Similarities
where found, tracing down ef-
fects of certain forms Of gov.
ernment.
eve have prO-seminars to
discuss the various phases Of
the Administration policies
and where they are leading"
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Hotel, 1t was said, with Senator
Barkley Of Kentucky as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
1000 FAMILIES
MUST HAVE HOMES
U. S. Must Provide for
Those Left Stranded by
Land Program.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., March S.-Find-
ing new homes for 2,000 stranded fam
lilies from the 100000 acres Of Mid
western land unsuited for crops-an
area equal to the combined size Of
Delaware and Rhode Islands the
next big task in the Federal land re-
tirement program.
Acquisition Of the land from which
these families will be moved is well
along. Rural rehabilitation corpora
tions, which have been set UP by the
F.E. r. A. in each of the States, are
planning the resettlement Of the needy
families.
Title to Land Taken.
Sherman E. johnson, regional d.
rector of the land policy section Of
the A. A. A., today said title already
is being acquired to 10000 acres. BY
June 80, options which johnson has
obtained on the remainder Of the
huge tract may be largely taken up.
johnson is director in each of the
rehabilitation corporations in North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas, the
States which comprise his district.
Permanent solution Of problems Of
the stranded prairie families is viewed
by the director as one of the prime
purposes of the submarginal land
program. Some will be able to take
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CHALIAPIN CANCELS
TONIGHT'S CONCERT
Illness Too Severe to Permit Ap.
pearance, Concert Bureau
Learns.

Feodor Chahapin. noted Russian
baSso, who was to have been heard
at the National Theater tonight, has
been forced to cancel the engage
ment because Of illness.
The T. Arthur Smith Concert Bu-
reau, sponsoring the concert, was
notified by the artists New York man
ager at midnight Friday that 1t would
be necessary to postpone the appear
erce until some time early in April,
the exact date to be announced later.
The nature of the singers illness was
no made known here.
The T. Arthur Smith Bureau is
managing two other important musi-
cal events this month, however. The
first will be the concert given Tues
day, March 19, at $3.50 pm, in Con-
stitution Hall by Jan Kubelik, world
famous violin virtuoso, who has been
acclaimed by critics as the greatest
artist since Paganini. MIR. Kubelik
will be assisted by his son, Rafael
Kubelik.
: The final event of the bureaus
five-star course will take place Sum-
day, March "a, at $50 pm, when
Igor Stravinsky, famed composer,
conductor and pianist. and Samuel
Dushkin, American violinist, will be
heard in joint recital at the Ma
ronal Theater. Works of Stravinsky
will be featured at this concert.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

care of themselves, either on savings
or through relatives or by money they
will receive for their land. Based on
appraisals, the price of these lands
averages about $2.75 per acre. The
less fortunate will have to be es-
tablished on small farmsteads in the
same way as some unemployed FAM
lilies are being moved out of cities
to small subsistence plots. Still others
may be aided In procuring better farm
land.
To Turn Back to Grazing.
Four of the six States are in
cluded In the 100000 acres upon
which the Federal Government has
taken options. The largest share Of
the agricultural projects, which make
up 100000 acres Of the total, is 725,-
900 acres in Montana. In South Da-
kota, 100000 acres have been op-
toned; in North Dakota, $4,000, and
In Wyoming, $4,000.
johnson said plans for returning
most of the 100000 acres back to
grazing or pasture land are progress
ing. Some of the land can resod It
self in four or five years; some may
have to be planted to grass. Once
more In grass, the tracts probably
will be leased for grazing to associa-
tions Of adjoining farmers and stock
men. No reasonably productive lands
are being bought by the Government,
and many oases Of farmlands will
remain within the areas Of Federal
retired acreage.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
FOREIGN MUSIC
!: CONCERT FEATURE
influences of Scandinavia
: and England Told Cen.
: trail Audience.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The fifth students concert yester-
day at Central High School was de-
voted to the music of Scandinavia
and England. DR.. Hans Kinder put
the children into the mood Of listen
ing by explaining the national char
scteristics of these countries as ex-
pressed in music, pointing out the IN
f1uence of older world famous COM
posers on the leading musicians OF
the different periods.
The reasons for the choice OF num-
bers for the program was next ex.
planned. The slow, stately music OF
Purcell opened the program as lndlca-
tive of the more ceremonious tempera-
naent of the seventeenth century, the
orchestra playing his Impressive
eGrave" and the Suite for Strings.
rbsen's story of "Peer Gynt," which
was the inspiration for Grieg'S Suite"
of that name, was eloquently told
by DR.. Kinder so that the four move
rnents, "Morgenstimmung, "Ase
Death" and "Anitra's Dance ana
sHall of the Mountain King" played
as illustration of the famous Nor
wepian's music, were associated with
the principle events of the story in
definite manner. The final number
was received with such enthusiasm
that it had to be repeated.
: Folk Songs by Contralto.
Sola Holmen, Norwegian contralto,
Rang several Scandinavian folk songs
An native costume, eXcellently accom-
panied at the piano by Nine. Zallpsky.
The Musical Instrument Tour,
which is a feature of these concerts,
reached the woodwind section. demon
strations of tone quality and range
being given on the flute. oboe, clarinet
and bassoon by the first players OF
these instruments in the orchestra
In the "Praeludium," by the Finnish
composer, Jarnefelt, which followed
the four instruments carried the theme
one after the other.
Sibelius, whom DR.. Kinder named
the greatest living composer, was
described as being the most potent
influence for freeing his country from
Russian domination. The various
descriptive elements of his Find
landia," the last number OF the Scan
dinavian group played by the orches-
ira, we're pointed out to the children
and further impressed upon them oy
the story of its suppression by the
Russian government as being too revo-
iutionary in spirit.
Two English Works.
The concert concluded with the
works of two English composers, Percy
Grainger's Irish Tune From County
Derry" and Sir Edward Cigars IA
NOUS "Pomp and Circumstance
march.
Several members of the embassy
STATS of the countries represented or
the program were in the audience
Little Helen Cappel had a group o.
prominent children as her guests
among whom were President Roose'
.velt's granddaughter, Eleanor Dali
jeanne Alvord, Tommy Blaisdell, Pris-
ella Burgess, Eleanor Evan, Claire
Fahnstodt, George Gourrich, John AL
lison Rogers, Ann Shumann, Ain'
Williams. Billy Lambert. Willmot
Lewis. Catherine Lord and 5abb'
Perkins.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

ALL IN ALL GAS HEATING
IN WASHINGTON COSTS LITTLE OR
NOTHING MORE THAN OTHER FUELS!
All over Washington hundreds and thou.
sands of funilies have bdnished furnace
tending forever in favor of this only COM
pletelY automatic method Of heating. More
than 1000 homes turned to GAS HEATING last
year. Yet there ore still. people who think
automatic gas heating is too expensive.
Plans have been prepared for special
sale of AUTOMATIC GAS HEATING units to be
announced March 18th. In case you ore one
Of those who think gas heating expensive.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WONDERFUL BARGAIN in high-grad

WONDERFUL BARGAIN in hirh. grade
grand. used seven months and Just
returned from one Of the finest homes
In Washington: can be had at . most
unusually low price due to financial re-
verses of original purchaser: payment
terms also will be accepted on this
famous instrument to make the owner.
ship not only q comfort. but = real
pleasure. Please ask for account No.
1861,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ROPER TO OFFIClATE
IN HONORING BRYAN
18th Anniversary of Great Com.
moner to Be Marked by Din
ner on March 10.

Secretary Of Commerce Daniel C.
Roper will act as toastmaster at the
18th anniversary dinner Of the birth
of William Jennings Bryan at the
Shoreham Hotel March 10. The guest
Of honor will be Mrs. Grace Bryan
Hargreaves. daughter Of the Great
Commoner.
Members Of the committee, headed
by Secretary Roper, are now engaged
in arranging a list Of speakers who
were friends Of Bryan.
In addition to the Secretary of Com
Evening star., 1935-03-10

merce, the committee consists of Man
ton M. Wyvell and Urey Woodson, vice
chairmen; Charles A. Douglas, Senator
A. w. Barkley Of Kentucky, Blair Lee,
former Gov John G. Pollard of Vir-
ginia, w. d. Jameson, Jesse Jones,
chairman of the Reconstruction
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Finance Corp; Representative Henry
c. Luckey Of Nebraska, Representative
James A. MeekS of Illinois, Representa-
tive Brooks Fletcher OF Ohio, Repre-
sentative Dockweiler Of California,
Frank Morrison, Daniel Mcbride and
D. A. McDouRall
Evening star., 1935-03-10
DANCE ARRANGED
Young Democratic Clubs Divi-
sion to Present Event.

Completion of arrangements for the
st. Patrick's dance was announced
today by Howard j. Stafford. publicity
chairman of the District division OF
the Young Democratic Clubs OF
America. The dance will be held at
the Willard Hotel Saturday, at 10 m.
The next meeting of the division
will be held March 26 at the Willard
Evening star., 1935-03-10
D. c. STUDENT HONORED
Donald Collier Named to U. of
Chicago Sigma XII Chapter.

Donald Collier yesterday was elected
to membership in the Sigma XII Fra
ternity, honorary scientific society.
at the University of Chicago, where
he is studying for his M. A. degree.
Membership in the society. one of
the highest academic honors for
science students. is based on high
scholarship and evidence Of research
ability"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Wanted to Hang Man

Sheriff Scott
Curtis yeSter-
day rejected a
request BY
ThelmG Edi-
ger, a 20-year-
old S pri n g.
field, Mo-, COL
lege student,
for permission
to spring the
trap In the
hanging OF
Fran L Nc
D a n iel, COL
ored man con-
demned for
killin ng his
sD e e | h cart.
Miss digger
Uanted to "see
hoD it feels to
hang a man."
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
COSTUME PARTY
4 + X X X x 4

A group of friends gathered at
the home of Miss Wilma Harris
Thursday evening at costume par
ty and later attended the dance
held at the Knights of Columbus
Hall.
Among those present were Misses
Elaine Mitchell, Winifred Miller,
Betty Wooddell,, Estelle Bibolet,
Elizabeth Lutter, Barbara MacDon-
aid. Lucy Woodland, Patsy Parsons,
Maxine Rosenstern, Jewell Temple,
Blossom Capin, Anita Eggman, Ann
Cutting Happy Cutting, Virginia
White, lone Marcus, Faye Rochlin.
Elaine Daniels, Frances Piquero,
Patty Cohen, Margaret Bird, An
nabelle Wager, Wilma Harris, and
Messrs. Billy Sands. Charlie Will
liams, Marsden Coughanour, Her.
bert Hoover, Blink Hardy Constas-
tino Karabias, Louis Price, Manuel
Lowe, Harold Wizard. Joe Garcia,
Jimmy Itule, Hector Larriva, Ro-
land Bibolet, Rodolfo Guerrero, Ar
mando Guerrero, Manuel Vasovil-
base, Lee Harmon. Kelly Harmon,
Davis Farrior, William Bettwy, De
Wooddell, Robert Lee, Johnston Ell
lott, Joe Bethel, Jack Lewis. Louie
Sotomayor, Raymond Dalton,
Woodrow Dalton, Norman Barker,
Eugene Sidell and Tommy Capin.
***#******M#**
The ladies of the Methodist
Church had another one of their
delicious enchilada suppers Tues
day evening in the basement of the
church.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
4 X \ X X \ 4
HALLOWEEN PARTY
#& AA&@

Robert and Charles Cousar en-
tertained number of their school
mates at a Halloween party yes
terday afternoon from four thirty
until six-thirty at the home of
their parents on Smelter Street.
Jack OLanterns, black cats, and
witches decorated the rooms. For
tunes were told and many tradi-
tional Halloween games we're play
ed. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served at five o'clock.
The party was brought to a close
by singing songs and telling stories
around big bonfire Mrs. Cousar
was assisted by Misses Lillian Cha
than, Georgia Kibbey, and Maxine
Carpenter.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
**#x**A

A meeting of the Southern Arizona
District of the Regional Conference
was held Wednesday in Tucson. The
opening address was made by Dean
Lane of Trinity Cathedral in Phoe-
nix. Arch-Deacon Jenkins presided
at the conference.
The purpose of the conference was
to bring before the people in this
district the Forward movement -
this movement is an effort to get
members of the Episcopal Church
to re-dedicate themselves to Christ
and give active expression to their
dicipleship in prayer and work.
Nogales people attending the con-
ference were Rev. and Mrs. L. A..
Parker, and Mary Lou Parker, Mrs.
l.. A. Parker, Sr., Mrs Colin Stur-
devant, Mrs. Castaneda. Mrs. Ed
wards, Mrs. H. J. Karns, Mrs. C. B.
Jones, Mrs. F. B. Carroon, and Mrs.
I. H. Shannon.
**#*##m##**%#*
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Catherine Mae Cheshire cell
ebrated her tenth birthday with a
party at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Satur-
day afternoon from three until five.
Games occupied most Of the af-
ternoon, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those wishing Catherine Mae a
happy birthday were: Misses Betty
Jean Cheshire. jeanne Cumming,
Virginia Karns, Patricia Sisk, Della
Ramirez, Nancy Marsteller. Mary
Allen Smith, Joan Ashby, Martha
Frazier, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Phyllis Jean Westerland, Vera
Grimm, Elaine Wilbur, Betty Wag-
er, Bernice Levy, Marion Kelly,
Glendora Otis, Joan Gilmore, Mary
Blankenship, and Winifred Dalton.
a*M*m#*###**#
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
X X \ 4 4 ~

A Silver Tea was given Thursday
afternoon from two-thirty to five
thirty at the home of Mrs. j. N.
Wilkey on Washington Street by
the ladies of the Baptist Church.
During the afternoon a musical
program was rendered by some of
Mrs. Walter Moons pupils. Musical
selections included:
"Sailboats" Louise Stairs Ade-
lie Braker.
"Dapple Gray. Mozart Mason -
Bernice Levy.
Chasing Butterflies. Wilmont
Lemont = Frances Ellen Carroon.
"Preludes'' - Chopin Opp. %,
No. 4; Op. %, No. 2O-Margaret
Bird.
"WaltZ" - Durand.
"Narcissus" Nevin = Lillian
Chatham.
Readings: Cured" and "I'd Like
To Be A Senior. Adair-Blossom
Capln.
"Traunerei". Schumman Jew
ell Temple.
Scarf Dance. Chaminade -
Scene de Ballet.
Dance of the VeiT' Madelyn
Kelsey.
Souvenir - Drdle.
"Tarantelle''. Heller - Elaine Gill
dea.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Sunday School Glasses of the
st. Andrews Episcopal Church had
a Halloween party Thursday even
ing in the parish hall of the church.
Halloween decorations we're used in
profusion and approximately forty
guests arrived in costumes. A hill
arious time was had playing games
for which comical prizes were
awarded. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Joint BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. G. B. Wilde and Mrs. w. j.
Phillips we're co-hostesses at a joint
birthday and Halloween party
Thursday evening in honor of their
respective husbands at the latter's
home on Crawford street.
The guests arrived in costumes
which added gayety to the affair.
The rooms were cleverly decorated
using the Halloween motif. and.
many ingenious and novel attrac-
tions were arranged by Mrs. Wilde
and Mrs. Phillips.
The evening soon passed with the
playing of old-fashioned games.
The guest list included Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Gustetter. H. M Clagett, Mrs.
George Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, Rev. and Mrs. L. A.
Parker, Mrs. l.. A. Parker, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gustetter, Mrs
Glauber from Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Hall, Phil Herold Mrs. Ann
Wright. Mrs. Bruce Fenton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Wilde, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Phillips.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY

Miss Rose Elizabeth Lynch enter
tanned the pupils of her dancing
class at Halloween costume party
Thursday evening at her studio.
Traditional games were played
which included "Pinning the Hat on
the Witch" for which Barbara Mac
donald and Mary Allen Smith re-
ceived prizes, and ''Wringing the
Cats Tail with Doughnuts'' for
which Marie Gonzalez received a
prize. Those not wringing had to
to a stunt.
Sammy Marcus won a prize for
the most original costume and Dick
Wooddell won a prize for his Turk
ish costume.
Costumes of every description
were seen some of which were Rus
sian, Dutch, cats, cowboy, pirate,
ghosts, clowns Witches Mexican,
and old-fashioned girls. All the
guests had a delightful time and
were sorry to see the evening
brought to close.
hAAMM&MxHAA**
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
POT-LUCK SUPPER CLUB

Mrs. H. r. Chatham was hostess
to the pot-luck supper club at her
home on West Street Thursday
evening. Halloween decorations
were used and the menu bespoke
of the season.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Carney, Mrs. F. R, Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mrs.
Rose Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Westerland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
kennedy, Col. Bartlett, Mrs. Bert
Smith. Mrs. A. B. G. Davenport,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Chatham.
.##*#*#&*m*m*
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
EASTERN STAR
COSTUME PARTY
II 4 u X ~

| %HNNNEA
The local chapter of the Eastern
Star were hostesses Wednesday
evening at a costume party for the
Masons and their wives. The party
was held at the Masonic Temple
which was cleverly decorated to
represent the Halloween season.
Many unusual outfits were worn
which added to the hilarity of the
occasion.
The greater part of the evening
was spent playing old-fashioned
games and singing old-time songs.
Typical Halloween refreshments
we're served.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. G.. D. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Westerland. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Maner, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. zacharias, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Carroon. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Bells, Mr.. and Mrs w. N, Puckett,
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Jones, Mrs. G. Cameron, Miss Mar
garet Woods, VIM. Simonton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Walker. Mrs. l..
r. Gambee, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Carney, Mrs. j. G. Watt, Mrs. G.
Temple, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moery,
Mrs. j. G. Glissan, Mrs. Chittenden,
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Houston. Mrs.
G. G. Delaney, Mrs. Ada Jones, and
Mrs. Thompson.
#**M**#*#M**#
The regular weekly meeting of the
Wednesday Contract Bridge Club
was postponed this week due to the
fact that so many of the members
attended the regional conference
held at Tucson