davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Ra1xle -Dax1le Game Grows.


THE razzle dazzle style of foot ball
is gaining proponents in the Far
West. where so far it has had little
development. Obviously a sound run
ming game always will be the basis
Of attack, but coaches are coming to
the opinion that q more liberal use
Of lateral passes is the best method
Of balancing ofiense and defense.
Appearances Of the free passing Texas
teams on the Pacific Coast opened
coaches eyes to the possibilities Of
the razzle-dazzle, and. when Francis
Schmidt brings his Ohio State team
to Los Angeles next Fail, the coasters
will see further demonstrations of the
lateral game.
A new angle in foot ball legislation
was attempted by the Pacific Coast
Conference, when a minority faction
proposed an age limit Of rs years for
its athletes. It seems that q few years
back one Pacific Coast college had q
foot ball candidate some 40 years Of
age and that others have played men
over IS. However, the proposal was
voted down, and there still Is an op-
portunity for retired business men to
catch up on their foot ball playing
in this sector.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
|NEW SPORTS CODE
| IN SOUTHERN LOOP
Graham Plan Is Modified
After Virginia Leaves
College Conference.
Ey the Associated Press.

~ ICHMOND, Va. December Ia
- The Southern Conference was
N pledged today to what its Sec
4 y retary, Col. william Couper
of v. M. l.. termed modified" form
OF the abolished Graham plan for the
banning Of athletic subsidies.
Moving swiftly after the University
of Virginia had resigned because Of
an "intolerable" athletic situation in
the conference, delegates from the Is
remaining schools unanimously swept
the anti-subsidization regulations
fathered by DR.. Frank P. Graham OF
the University Of North Carolina from
the books last night, but substituted
other measures which DR. Graham said
included most Of the fundamental"
of his plan.
Four South Carolina members bat
tied to get the Southern to follow in
the footsteps of the neighboring South
eastern, S. I. A. A. and Dixie Confer
ences in permitting athletic scholar
ships, but the proposal received no sup
port outside Of the Palmetto State.
The adoption of q uniform scho-
lastic rule was the only controversial
topic left for consideration today.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Thinks Defense Overstressed.

HOWARD JONES of Southern Cali
fornia still Is insistent that the
defense Of foot ball has overpowered
the odense and that the rules gov
erning defensive play should be re-
vised. Jones contends that, inasmuch
as the rules demand that the Of
fensive team have seven men on the
line Of scrimmage, the same should
pertain to the defense.
Seven-man defensive lines seldom
are seen any more, and during the
past season some coaches were meet
ing offensive developments with what
amounted to five-man lines. In one
game the writer saw q defensive team
use four defensive formations on as
many downs. 1t is Jones opinion that,
If some restriction is placed on the
defense. foot ball will become q more
interesting game for both the specta.
tors and players. However, the ma
jority of coaches are in favor Of the
present set-up and it is unlikely the
Southern California man will fnd
much support for his ideas.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
POPPING Ila
Off"~JhGt Ea
Base Ball Meeting Atterthought.

row that Bob Feller definitely
Is the property Of the Cleve-
land club, as q result of Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Mrs. Pritchard In
Last Lecture

Virginia Cole Pritchard will give
the last of her monthly book re-
views on Thursday evening at 3
o'clock and Friday morning at 10
In the Ten Thousand club house.
The following books will be re-
viewed
Poetry
Snow Covered Wagons, Julia
Cooley-Al Trocchi; VigilS, Seisfried
Sasson; Selected Poems of, oRbert
Nathan.
Fiction and nom fiction:
Fog and Men in Bering Sea,
Max Miller; Arctic Adventure, Pc
ter FTeuchen; Puritans in the
South Seas, Louis B. Wright-Mary
Isabel Fry; Soviet Communism: A
New Civilization, Sidney and Be
atrice Webb; Russian Sommersault,
Igor Schwezoff; We the Living,
Ayn Rand; Germany Today and
Tomorrow, Henry Albert Phillips;
Monogram, G. B. Stern; The House
in Paris, Elizabeth Bowen; Under
the Axe of Fascism, Gaetano Sal
vemini; Young Mr.. Disraeli, Els
wyth Thane; The Thinking Reed
Rebecca West; We in Captivity
Kathleen Pawle; Punch's Progress
Forman Brown; Why Keep Them
Alive?, Paul de Kruif; The Lost
Generation, Maxine Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
PHONE 300
Tuz Matte
VII HTlI@T@SU Il o wv omen G%1a To l.

Miss Eldora DeMots, Camp Fire
field secretary, was guest
of the FL Centro Camp Fire organ
cations Monday talking before as.
senblieS, the executive committee
or the Camp Fire board o: spon-
sors, and to the guardians asso
cation.
Her day began NTH assemblies
It Lincoln and Wilson school
where she told the girls about tn
Camp Fire program and showed
hem a beautiful exhibit OF hand
;raft work done by Camp Fire girls
rom all parts Of the country.
When a girl attains the rank Of
orchbearer, the highest in Camp
fire. she sends in an example o.
Ter handcraft work to national
headquarters and handcarft articles
hus collected form the exhibit
which Miss DeMots had with her
Guest of Board
Miss DeMots was guest of the
Camp Fire executive board at
luncheon Monday at the Barbara
Worth hotel, talking briefly on
Camp Fire and laying stress on
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
\ Program of Music Presented for
p. E. O. Chapter Monday

blackface. recited two poems by
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, The Cabin
and Angelina, Mrs. Chancellor
Livingston playing an appropriate
piano accompaniment.
Mrs. Livingston completed the
program by giving two piano solos,
playing the compositions OF tSo
modern American musicians, Blues
by Rube Bloom and Lazy Rhap-
sody" by Howard Jackson. She
prefaced her playing by brief
comment on jazz and the founda-
tons which are being laid for a
new school of American music.
Mrs Heald and Mrs. Thompson
served luncheon to their guests,
the house being decorated with a
profusion of spring flowers.
Members present were Mesdames
j. d. Adams, Don c. Bitter, o. j..
Bradshaw, Roy E. Breedlove, w.
J. Clements, Warren Currier, Earle
@. Davis, Elmer w. Heald, Leroy
Holt, o. G. Horne, Harry Horton,
L. c. House, Melvin o. King, For
rest E. Kutz, Chancellor Livingston,
Henry L. Loud. F.. H. McIver. r.
d. McPherrin, Howard P. Meyer
dinor o. Simms, Vaughn N. Thomp-
SON
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Schools
Churches
Auxiliary Units
Complete Drive
For Membership

That all American Legion Auxi-
larry units IN the valley have
gone over the top in the matter of
membership was the encouraging
act brought out in the reports
given at the county council meet
ng Monday night in the CaleXico
Baptist church.
Plans we're made for the district
meeting April 19 at Dewitt C.
Mitchell hall, East San Diego,
when many department heads will
be present and which valley men,
berS hope to attend.
The approaching visit of the
national president, Mrs. Melville
Muckelstone who will be in San
Diego on May IL was also an
bounced and preliminary plans
we're laid for this meeting at which
she will be the guest of the twenty
second district.
After the business meeting the
women joined the men who had
oeen attending the interpoSt coun-
ell session in the same building,
the two groups enjoying refresh
ments served by the Calexico unit.
Boyce Aten unit members who
attended were Fannie Kuhn, Edna
Morrison, Marcia Farrell, Hazel
5heely and Esther Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
County Y.W.C.A.
Board Meets
In City

Discussion of YWC.A. work in
Imperial Valley occupied the
members of the county board who
held an all day session on Mon
day at the H. G. Jones, 693 Wen
Sley avenue.
Mrs. Harry Russell of BraWley
new president was III charge. Mrs
Palmer, Mrs. Finney, and Mrs.
Jones reported on a recent confer
ence which they attended in San
Diego.
Mrs. Jones led the devotional
exercises.
Discussion was held on the pos
Sibility of sending a delegate to
the national convention April %
to May at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Miller, member OF the ma
tional board, conferred with the
group, being able to give much in
formation on various matters.
At noon Mrs. Finney and Mrs.
Jones served luncheon.
Ell Centro members present were
Mrs. A. c. Finney, Mrs. H. G..
Jones, Mrs. Homer Miller; Braw-
ley, Mrs. Harry Russell, Mrs. Percy
Palmer and Mrs. A. Beach; Holt
vile, Mrs. Wallace Kent and Mrs.
w. Mcdonald.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Dance GiUen For
Blesy Pupils

One of the incest of the week
end social events was that given
by Wooda Blesy, teacher of dane
ing, sor her pupils, the party be-
ing held at the studio, 723 Orange
avenue.
The young people spent the eve
ming in dancing, enjoying Mrs.
BleSy's hospitality.
Those present were the Misses
Lucille Allen, Marjorie Anderson,
Cleola Boyd, Lucille Burke, Jeanne
Burger Dorothy Boyer, Betty Cook,
Alice Combs, Barbara Ruth Hen
son, Lois Huffman, Mary King,
Jean Munson, Jane Pool, Mabel
Rines, Evelyn Rosenbaum, Joyce
Sherwood, Betty Veliquette, Boil
ME Wilson, Mary Westmorland.
Messrs. Dan Bailey, David Boyer.
Lawrence Cook, Herbert Huffman,
Haskell Hancock, Jack Harner,
Philip Knights, Bill Knights, Rob-
ert Kamm, Buren, Murray, Gilbert
Lee Newton, Bobby Neale, Walter
Pool, David Roberts, Chester Veil
quette, Frederick Veliquette, Ches'
ter Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Westside School
To Present Gay
Operetto

The Smiling Sixpence", an OPP
eretta in two acts is to be present
ed Thursday by the students OF
Westside Union grammar school
at 7:30 o'clock in the Dixieland
auditorium, community hall.
This operetta features choruses,
solos, speeches, dances, marches
and acrobatic stunts by a group OF
so performers.
The plot is concentrated with
the adventure of Molly, a beautiful
young lady who conquers the old
Man of the Mountain SO that he
is forced to free his captives from
their strange spells. A sailor,
witches, a captain, COLLINS and
gnomes will appear in this charm
ing production which the school
youngsters have been busy rehears-
ing
Admission to the performance is
free and it is open to all adults
and to children accompanied by
adults.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
National Field Secretary ON Visit
To Local Camp Fire Groups

he work of the birthday commit
ee in observing the 25th year Of
Camp Fire.
-Four points are 9eing emphasiz-
ID, she said. camping. service,
membership and the birthday 1u-
bilee next March Problems OF
guardianship Here also discussed.
The board. at its meeting dis
eussed the applications OF two III
year old girls for guardianshlps
but decided that they had best
nave the experience Of assistant
guardianship first, the requirement
1f work with young people. Us IN
teaching or in similar lines, ana
also of maturity, being necessary
for guardianship.
It was voted TO pay Sll5 to
Camp Wolahi, summer camp in San
Diego which local girls have been
privileged to attend, and also TO
5end Mrs. Fl. K. McCllmans, local
secretary to camp for two weeks
Mrs. McClimans will be sent by
he board to the regional confer
ence at Long Beach.
An adjourned meeting, for the
purpose of electing officers, @lil
be held at the call Of the secretary
Guardians Entertain
In the afternoon Miss DeMots
spoke at another assembly. that
It the high school, and in the even
ng was guest of the guardians as
;ociation at dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Here the exhibit was shown also
md Miss DeMots explained Camp
Fire work for the benefit CT new
guardians, telling them methods OF
contracting girls and keeping them
Interested in the work.
Spring flowers centered the table
and covers were laid for Miss De-
Mots. Mrs. Forest Manley, presi-
dent OF the guardians association;
Mrs. McClimans, Mrs. Thelma Tip
ton Ray, Miss Ruth Riddle, Mrs.
Jens Hutchens, Mrs. L. l.. Smith,
Miss Jean Angler, Miss Frances
Bartee. Mrs. Vesta Riodon, Miss
Allyne Pyle, Mrs. Louis Slee, Miss
Ruby Lewis. Miss Anna McManus,
and Mrs. Home Miller OF the board
OF sponsors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Junior Bridge
Groups Meet

All three of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs bridge sections
met Monday night, affording
plenty of opportunities for club
members to play contract.
Beginners section met at the
home of Miss Mary Hart, 692 Vine
avenue with Miss Lucille Wells
as cohostess. High score prices
went to Mrs j. P. Long and Miss
Katherine Won Allmen.
Miss Henrietta Blank entertain
ed the Advanced bridge section
Monday at her home, $40 Wensley,
prizes going to Mrs. Cal Rector
and Mrs. Mildred Smith.
intermediate bridge section
members were the guests of Mrs.
Carl Miller and Miss Betty Du-
Sold and met at the club house.
Mrs. Don Freeman won high score
prize, Mrs Paul Mackey, second, and
Miss Ma jken Moline, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Rodney Hansen
Plans Cruise

Rodney Hansen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Hansen, is home from
U. S. c. for his Easter vacation
and is busy seeking to enlist a
group of valley students and un-
married teachers in taking a cruise
to the Orient this coming summer.
The tour will be conducted by
DR.. w G. Campbell of the unlver-
sity who has spoken in the valley
at various gatherings and who
will be remembered by many here.
The group will sail on the EN-
press of Canada and will return
on the Empress of Japan. The
cruise will last for three months,
and will include visits in China,
Japan, the Philippines and Hawaii
Special rates are made ror students
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07

Music from opera to the mex
American school, formed the pro-
gram enjoyed Monday by members
OF Chapter AV, PEO.. who met
with Mrs. Elmer Heald and Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson, hostesses, at
the Heald home, 665 Sandalwood
Drive.
Mrs. J. d. Adams began the pro-
gram, discussing the present sea-
son at the Metropolitan opera with
Edward johnson as manager, this
season being said TO be the first
American season.
At the conclusion of her COM
ments on the operas produced, she
presented three selections from Rig
oletto", played on the Victrola, the
records being made by the San
Carlos Co. in Milan.
Mrs. F. II. McIVer then surprised
the group by appearing garbed as
a Negro nanny, quaint full-skirt-
ed dress, bandana and all, and in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Observation-Disclosures
Session Thursday

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet Thursday at 10 a.
m. at the George L. Winwright
home, 1914 Euclid avenue, with
Mrs John Frohly. Mrs. Len Bucket
and Mrs. F.. o. Rosenbaum as CO.
hosteSSes.
An interesting program has been
planned for the morning after
which a pot luck luncheon will be
served. At 1870 p. m. the group
will adjourn to the 1. V. Hardware
Co. store in El Centro where a
display of bedroom furniture will
be shown them. Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
will discuss types of bedroom furni-
ture and furnishings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
TUESDAY

Teachers club. 6, I0,00O club.
Kersey lecture, 1880, Wilson school.
Parish dinner, $50, st. Paul's.
LOOT. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
1. v. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine Nc. 20, W.S. of j..
8, Masonic temple.
Trccp 6, B.S.A.. Scout hut.
Trcor %, B.S.A., East Side school.
Lip reading class, I, high school
Drama section, 7:30, J. +. Water
man ranch.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies day, golf club.
Spruce Westmorland home de-
partment, 1880, court house.
Carlson meeting, 1880, Wilson
school.
Business women, !, Barbara
Worth.
Carlson dirner, 6. California hotel.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop 5, B.S.A., Seeley.
Choir practice, Presbyterian
church.
Acacia farm center, 7:45, Acacia
school.
Mt. Signal farm center, 7:45, Mt.
Signal school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
University Club
Changes Meeting

In order to avoid conflict with
the Easter holidays Women's Uni
versity club has changed its meet
ing from Saturday of this week to
Wednesday, April Is.
The meeting will be an evening
affair. featuring election of Off
GERS and other important business.
Dinner will be served at GAS
O'Clock in the Barbara Worth hotel
and will be followed by the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Homer Miller will be the
speaker and will tell of her ex-
perience as a social worker in the
World War and in particular, her
work in the Shetland Islands. Mrs.
Miller has not only had wide eX
perience which gives her the foun-
dation for her talk but she has a
gift of expressing her experience in
fascinating manner, according to all
who have heard her.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
NeuU President OF
Entire Nos Club

C. T. Gilkison was elected presi-
dent of the Entire Nos club at the
meeting Monday night of the new
club committee, the group meeting
at the Charles A. Bratton home
on SandalWood Drive. Mr.. Brat
ton is the outgoing president.
James H. Marshall was chosen
vice-president; Mrs. Raymond c..
Reeder, secretary, and Bob Mar
shall, treasurer. Board members
are Mrs. Gilkison, Mrs. Marshall.
Mr.. Reeder, Mrs. Robert Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provence,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Acker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. SalaSSi.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Tondros Hosts To
Monday Club

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro were
hosts this week to the Monday
bridge club, members meeting at
their home, 525 Wensley avenue,
for dinner and contract.
For the women Mrs. Goodrich
won high, Mrs. Tondro, second,
and Mrs. Ferris, third, while for
the men, Mr.. Tondro was high,
Mr., Zurcher, second, and Mr. Hen
dry, third.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Goodrich
of Calexico were guests, members
present being Mr.. and Mrs. John
zurcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hen
dry, Mr.. and Mrs E. w Ferris and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Leon McEluaney
Returns Home

Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. McElvaney
and Mrs. Leon McElvaney left
Monday for Wilmington to meet
their son and husband who was
to arrive Tuesday on a United
Fruit liner from Puerto Armuelles,
the Republic of Panama.
The four expected to return to
the city Tuesday evening where
they will be met by Leon McEl-
vaney's sisters, Mrs. C. S. Kirk
patrick and Mrs. r. Steinhoff
Leon McElvaney has been employ
ed by the United Fruit Co. in
Panama
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Emmanuel Circle
Calls Election

Emmanuel Circle will have an
all day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. C. c. Smith, the
morning session being devoted 80
White Cross work and the after
noon, to a business session at which
the annual election of officers will
be conducted.
There will be pot luck dinner
at noon and the afternoon will also
feature a civics play directed by
Mrs. v. Mcbride. Mrs. c. McNutt
will be devotional leader and hos
tesses will be Mrs. Mcbride and
Mrs. L. w. Cope.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Holy Week Services
ProDe OF Value

The series of Holy Week serv-
ices inaugurated Sunday at the
State Street Christian church are
proving of great inspirational val
ue," said the Rev. f. K. Latimer,
pastor of the church.
The Rev. Claude c. Jones, guest
speaker, is a man Of experience
and scholarship, declared the Rep.
Latimer, and he is one of the lead
ing preachers of the Christian
church in California.
Tuesday night he was to speak
on The Lessons of Adversely"
Services begin at 7:30 o'clock
preceded by an organ recital. They
are open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Mrs. King On
Buying rip

Mrs. M. o. King of the NJ o.
King company is in Los Angeles
selecting last minute merchandise
for the Easter holidays. She is
buying womens clothing, hats,
underwear and accessories appro-
pirate to the season, she said.
The stocks will arrive in Ell
Centro Wednesday and Thursday
and will be available to Imperial
Valley shoppers Immediately upon
arrival.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Spending Holidays
In HCentro

Miss Muriel Mitchell is enjoying
visit this week from two Eureka
friends, Miss Myra Hoge, high
school librarian, and Mrs. Ethel
Mckinley, teacher in the county
hospital school, both of whom are
On their Easter vacation.
Tuesday morning, Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Martin, principals of the
Mt. Empire high school, called on
Miss Mitchell at the county library
office in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
T. A. McChristys
Haze Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McChristy en-
joyed a visit from Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hurley and their son, Jim
my, all of Riverside, who spent the
weekend in the valley and were
the McChristy guests Saturday.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. D.
j. McChristy and family of I'M
perial and Bert McChristy of
Brownville, Texas, were dinner
guests of the T. A. McChristys, Mr.
Bert McChristy leaving late that
evening for his home in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Informal Party
For Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. ArmsI, onG
entertained informally Monday
night in compliment to Mrs. Arm.
strong's sister, Mrs. F.. W. Armi-
tage of Michigan, who is visiting
them.
Bridge was played and refresh
ments served, Easter decorations
being used by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Business Women
Meet Wednesday

Business and Professional Wo-
men will meet Wednesday at dim
ner in the Brbara Worth hotel. 7
o'clock, honoring E. Louise Jolly,
state chairman of membership.
Local club members and repre-
sentatives from Brawley and Cal
eXico will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
,Spruce-Wesfn,oriand
Meeting in City

Spruce c-Westmorland home de-
partment will meet Wednesday at
l:3O o'clock in the court house
and from there go to the Ell Centre
I. v. Hardware Co. store where an
exhibit of bedroom furniture has
been arranged for them Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, will talk on bedroom
furniture and furnishings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Bachelors Club
Entertained

Bachelors Club members were
the guests Monday of DR.. and Mrs.
Floyd A. Burger, 626 Wensley
avenue, meeting at their home for
q business session and informal
social hour, Mrs. Burger serving
supper to the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Former Residents
On Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer
OF Long Beach, former residents OF
Ell Centre, are spending the week
in this city
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07

and teachers.
Rodney Will remain in the val
ley until after Easter. He is q
member of Delta Sigma Pi frat
ernity.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

The rumor-tllled corrldorS OF
the English Parliament had moth
ing on the buzzing offices on
United States Capitol Hill today
anent laffaire Simpson.
Should Fing Edward VIII
marry the lady of his choice?
"And wreck an empire? He'd
be a fool"
Or =.
"Of course, he should. Why
nOt?"
Opinions varied, but there were
many opinions, and the ladies
and gentlemen attached to the
Capitol were doing a great deal
of talking about the romance
that is rocking the world.
Secretary Emphatic
Said Miss Katherine Shreve
comely secretary to Representa-
tive Frank w. Boykin Cd, OF
Alabama in very emphatic tones
Certainly he ought t. marry
her. And / don't see why any
body should try to stop him. 1
think that Baldwin ought to
mind his own business. They
ought to get rid Of him for
causing such q lot Of trouble.
Whether he's q King or not,
Edward ought to be allowed to
do as he pleaSeS-and hold on
to the throne, too"
r. H. Meyers, who runs the
subway tram between the Senate
Office Building and the Capitol
and back, made no bones about
explaining what he would do il
he were King Edward:
I'D marry her, sure / would,
if 1 loved her. I'd give up the
throne, too. don't see how
that could hurt the empire, like
everybody says it would. I don't
see why everybody Is interfer-
ing anyway. I'd say it was en-
tirely up to King Edward and
Mrs. Simpson as to what they
were going to do"
WHY BRING 1T UP?
And yet another angle. "Why
bring it up, anyhow" said Miss
M. E. Pool, senior secretary to
Senator Elmer Thomas CD, OF
Oklahoma:
81 don't see why there's so
much talk about the marriage
now. In my opinion, despite her
divorce, Mrs. Simpson is still a
married woman. The divorce
isn't final for another six
months, and if all this talk
hadn't been started, King Ed.
ward could have gone through
with the coronation in May
very quietly and then opened
the discussion about Mrs. Simp-
son. That would have been
plenty time. In any event, it
would be a tragedy for England