davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

CTEAMED buildings are now in-unusual ones too. such a steamed
- coffee pudding and steamed upside down pudding. No longer need
you get out the steamer, tote boiling water and worry around Keeping
up the fire" when you steam buildings. Just place the pudding In tho
thrift cooker unit of your modern electric range. No watching or at
.sntion is necessary. TIE regulated heat keeps up the temperature
and the initial cup and third Of wzter placed IN the cooker needs no
rephenishing. Boston brown bread and delicious steamed puddinss
can now appear On the menu often without causing any complications
In the kitchen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

IL roll in flour. Place o n smokeless broiler pan OF the new automatic
electric range and place broner pan in second notch from the top OF
oven. Turn switch to BroIL Turn Temperature Control as far as It
can be turned. Leave oven door slightly ajar. Brol. turning once,
until bacon is crisp and brown The Miracle" broner bro1s the
bacon to a crisp uniform BROWNIES. Smoking and burning Is elimina-
ted due to the unique construction OF the bro1er pan
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

DAKED Bean Sandwiches, made with canned or lf, .ger baked
ID beans, cheese and bacon provide a bountiful supper " luncheon
smack" as well a a food find" for the busy homemade They r
broled-large quantities of them-in the roomy smokeless brodler pan
of the modern electric range. The direct controlled elecAic heat rays
bro1 these sandwiches to a uniform provinces. And should some Of
the fat from the bacon tumble of the sandwiches during the broling,
it Will collect in the covered broner pan where it cannot smoke or
burn
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

saying. 1--WE should be having some
advance publicity in the newspap-
ers."
CONTINUED next weekly
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
RERIGIO WINS IN
ELECTION CONTEST

A heavy vote Was cast at only
one school district election IN the
valley Saturday, 80 voters going TO
the polls in the Hanford district
where Joe DeRigio was named oil
rector with a total of 63 votes. Mrs.
N. P. Anglin received Is votes, the
remainder being scattered Mrs. Gus
Burford was elected for the three
year term on the library board ana
Mrs. A. M. Rollimger for the two
year term.
Lack Of a contest IN the White
B1uffs and Vernita districts re-
suited in a very Light vote, w. 81
Keal, incumbent director, getting
all q votes in the White Bluffs
district, while j. p. Richmond, also
up or reelection received all Il
votes cast in the VeTnita district.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
VARIETY SHOW rs
SET FOR APRIL IL

With good deal Of splendid tai
ent from which to choose, the White
Bluffs Commercial club is arranging
a variety show, to be presented
April 4, and from present indlca-
lions it will be one of the smooth
est and most entertaining perform
ances given here in a number OF
years.
The show is being nodded along
the lines of an amateur hour, with
q gong and all the other necessary
accessories, but number of novel
innovations will be introduced. Many
of the acts have already been sell
ected. some of them being we'll
known to local audiences, while
others will make their first appear
ance.
Most of the details incidental 10
the performance have already been
worked out, and the next few weeks
will be spent entirely in perfectlng
the acts. The committee in charge
is composed of George Chase
chairman, K. A. House and Lew
Austin. Wilnot Morford is stage
manager, and the group is planning
TO make a few alterations on the
stage so that novel stage effects
can be obtained for the acts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
STRIKE
TO RETAIN AUSTIN

The principle of collective bar
gaining is being used by students IN
several cities this spring as a means
of forcing the school boards to en-
ploy teachers who are popular with
the pupils. Shortly after the Ala
media, California, students had gone
on strike to force the retention OF
their superintendent, 400 students
at st. Helens, Oregon, walked out,
demanding that the school board
renew the contract Of Jay R. Austin,
superintendent.
Mr.. Austin, brother of Levi Aus
tin, superintendent Of the White
Bluffs schools, is wen known IN the
Priest Rapids valley, where ne has
lived for many years while not en-
gagged in school work The two
brothers are owners of the Austin
Brothers ranch at AIlard, and he
had taught school at Vernlta a
number of years ago.
For the past three years, Mr..
Austin has been superintendent OF
schools at st. Helens, and for ten
years previously had been principal
of the high school. The school board
has declined to give any reasons for
their actions in refusing him an
other contract, but in the face OF
the walkout have promised to re-
consider their action
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
GLASS WILL GIVE
FIRST JUNIOR PROM

The first Junior Prom in the his
tory of the White Bluffs high school
will be given Saturday night in the
high school gymnasium by the. Ju-
nior class. This inauguates what is
promised to be a gala event Tor
those attending. The gymnasium
will be attractively decorated, the
st. Patrickss Day motif being car
ried out.
The affair will be strictly lnfor-
NAL, with dancing beginning at
eight forty-five and continuing UNI
til midnight. Adnitta1ce Will be
by invitations, which are to be pre-
sented at the door.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
SHADE TREES. AVAILABLE
FOR WASHINGTON FARMERS

Trees for Washington farms dis
tributed by the Federal State For
est Tree Nurseries at the State Col
lege are now available for distrl-
button to Benton county farmers,
according to Waldo w. Skuse, coun-
ty extension agent, who has just
received price lists of trees for the
spring of 1886.
There are available TRANSFORMING
stock, stock from cuttings, broad
leaved seeding stock, evergreen
Seeding stock, and miscellaneous
cuttings. No flowers, fruit trees,
shrubs or strictly ornamental stock
of any kind is handled.
Anyone desiring to receive this
list can receive same by application
to the county extension Office IN
Kennewick. A copy may be IN
spected at the Spokesman Office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
New Regulations
Affect Reactors

Further Bangs disease regula-
tions were issued February 10, eff
fective Immediately, by w. j. Rob-
inson, director of agriculture, &C
cording to County Agent w. w.
SkuSe.
In addition to the previous regu-
lations making it compulsory for all
milk products to be from cows Tree
of Bangs disease effective January
/. 1897, further requirements have
been made regarding the sale and
slaughter of diseased animals prior
to that time.
Mr.. Skuse has received several
COPIES of the order and they can
be examined at the county extern
sion Office in Kennewick or at the
court house in Prosser on Tuesdays.
In general, the regulations state
that the milk from all reactor COWS
must be pasteurized before use and
1 anyone who sells a reactor animal
must have written permission from
the state director of agriculture
Also, dealers who buy animals for
resale must have Licenses, as must
butchers who buy reactors fo1
slaughter. Special cases where the
cattle are infected or suspected OF
being infected of Bangs disease
ond tha owner. refuses to have the
animal tested, a quarantine may DC
Immediately imposed by the State
department. of agriculture.
The purpose of these require
ments. says Mr.. Skuse, is to haster
the elimination of Bangs disease
as rapidly as possible so as to pro
tect the economic interests OF cattl
owne4o.t,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
MARKETING CLASS WILL
MEET AT EARLIER HOUR

Due to the fact that the st. Pat
rick's Day dance is being held at
Libery hall Tuesday night, the adult
education class in cooperative mar
keting will meet that evening at
the White Bluffs Spokesman Office
at 7 pm. The class will be organ
lied at this meeting, and all VINO
are interested in the subject are
urged to attend.
Monday evenings, a class in Cit
Nenship is conducted by Miss Edltn
Long at Legion hall. These classes
are open to everyone.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
White Bluffs
Has Travelling
Cavel Program
Swayze Reviews Grange
Supply's Work At
KenneWick

The White Bluffs Grange enter
tanned the Kennewick Valley Grange
last Thursday evening when the
latter group brought the travelling
gavel here. The gavel was presented
bv Master j. B. Snnaugenhaupt OF
Kennewick Valley, the response be-
ing made by Edward Ponsat, mas
ter of the local Grange.
j. g. Swayze reviewed the Grange
s,1n,lv's business at Kennewlck,
stating that they did $4,000 worth
of business in the past year and a
quarter of million dollars in the
past three years, with dividends OF
$4,000 being paid back to share
holders. The sale of feed was about
on a part with gas and oil sales.
The Grange Supply, he said, gives
the farmers an opportunity to pl1r-
chase feed in quantities.
Mrs. Morgan of Benton City, VINO
has been Pomona lecturer Tor a
number of years, told of the travel
ING gayel programs among the dill
ferent Oranges This year the pro-
gram and dinner is to be prepared
by the Grange receiving the gavel,
q change from the procedure OF
Last year, when the visiting Grange
supplied the program and the home
Grange, the dinner.
A program in charge Of the lee
turer, Mrs. F. N. Hensley, was pre-.
sented. 1t consisted of a Negro play
a Negro skit and several maslca,
numbers.
Oranges represented were Ken
newick Valley with % members
Benton City, five members; Han
ford, six, and White Bluffs, a
making the total number of Grang
members present U.s. Including tn
guests there were about one hun
dred present.
A lunch of salad, sandwiches
cake and coffee was served by tn
White Bluffs Grange, Mrs. II. +
Smith being in charge The CAKE
which is awarded at each meeting
was won by J. B. Tromanhauser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
House Will Head
Commercial Club

Activities of the White Bluffs
Commercial club during the coming
wear Will be directed by K A House,
who was named president OF the
group at the election held Monday
evening. Other officers elected at
that time were: V1ce-presldent,
George Chase; secretary, D. S. VII
kinson: treasurer, Jess Brown, and
executive board member, Levi AUS
tin.
The group has been invited by
the Kennewick Commercial cluD
and other organizations to attend
a. party there in the near future
The White Bluffs group will select
the date Of the event and WILL pro-
vide the entertainment
Plans for local activities OF the
group during the coming year m'
clude the Improvement Of the ar
port and the furtl,er1ng cf fire pre-
ventnn efforts
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
BENEFIT DANCE ON
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

The final preparations for the
Sit. Patrick's Day dance, sponsored
Jointly by the Commercial club,
American Legion, Woman's club and
the White Bluffs Grange, are un-
der way.
The dance will be held at Liberty
hall Tuesday evening, March l7
with tables being provided for both
bridge and plnochle in the Legion
hall for those who do not care te
dance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
White Bluffs .J1..
Hi Places Second

The White Bluffs Junior high
school basketball team won second
place l1onors in the annual Benton
county tournament held at Prosser
Saturday, first place going TO the
Prosser eighth grade team with
Kennewick taking third and Han
ford fourth. Other teams competing
in the tournament were Rlchland,
Riverview, Benton City and Prosser
seventh grade.
The "Eaglets'', as the local team
is called, played the Prosser eighth
grade team for the county cham
pionship in the third round of play.
The Prosser team had already cap
tured the Yakima valley Junior high
championship and easily defeated
White Bluffs, SO to 4.
In the first round the Eaglets met
Riverview and conquered them by
a sore of 1911; Prosser 7th beat
Benton City, 1911; Prosser humblec
Kennewick, 1913, and Hanfore
trimmed Rich1and, 20-12.
In the second round White Bluffs
was pitted against the Prosser 7tf
team, which they defeated, 1873
advancing to the third round, which
thew lost to the Prosser 9th team
The final game of the tournament
was the consolation game, White
Bluffs versus Kennewick, for sec
ond and third place honors. Til
game was taken by the local team
after close and bitter struggle
The players making the trip 10
White Bluffs were Richard AustH
Harry Parsel, Gilbert Ponsat, Bur
ton Codding, Richard Schlcks
Leonard Walker and Orten NC
Cotter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
POWELL NAMED RECEIVER
OF WAREHOUSE COMPANY

Charles Powell of Kennewick was
appointed receiver of the White
Bluffs Horticultural Exchange by
Judge M. l.. Driscoll following a
hearing on the action brought by
creditors to recover money allegedly
due for supplies, in the Benton
county superior count hast Thurs
day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
Valley League
Schedule To
Start April L
New Teams Lined Up;
Local Club Faces
Stiff Fight

Plans are being made by local
players and fans for the coming
baseball season, the local team hav-
ing again secured a berth in the
Valley league. Competition WILL get
under way April IL, with the teams
playing twice around. The winners
of the two halves will meet after
the close of the season, July II, LIN
a series to decide the 1896 title.
Representatives of the Valley
League teams met at Yakima Tues
day night to draw up plans for the
season.
Competition in the league Will be
stiff this year, with two new teams
having been given franchises. Col
dendale, which played in the league
several years ago, is re-enterlng tine
fold this season, and expects 10
have strong club. They Will draw
from CCC camp near Goldenda1e
for players as well as from the 10
cal talent. The Nippons, which pre-
viously played in the Mt. Adams
league, are taking the place OF wa
pato in the Valley league this year.
In the past few years the have been
among the outstanding teams OF the
i Yakima valley.
Pasco, which dropped it's berth IN
the league last year to play in a
Walla Walla league, has re-entered.
They were 1884 champions. Pros
ser is strengthening it's team this
year, drawing players from Grand
view, which dropped out of the
league during the 1885 race.
Other teams in the league are
Toppenish, Sunnyside, Yakim a
Ship-By-Truck, and Hanford.
Last year, which was it's second
season in the league, Hanford
proved itself one of the strongest
contenders, finishing in fourth
place in the first half and in tie
! for second place in the last half
Final plans for organizing the
2 local team will be made at a meet
ing to be held in the near future
During the past two years the team
!, was sponsored by he Hanford Ath-
] letic club, but other arrangements
!, are being considered this season
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

The American Legion Auxiliary
held an all-day meeting Tuesday in
the Legion hall. The day was spent
in sewing on bed jackets and tleng
a comforter. They presented the
high school library with two books.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

John Lane of Yakima will be the
guest speaker at the Townsend club
meeting to be held at Hanford Sat
urday evening, March IA, at eight
o'clock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

Herman Killian has purchased the
ranch formerly owned by Jack
Bradley, moving his family to the
new home Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

Rev. George T. Pratt of Spokane
will, conduct church services at the
White Bluffs Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, March Is. In the
evening, he will hold services at
the Hanford Presbyterian church.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past
week, as recorded at the Hanford
weather station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
Euents Of the Week

Saturday, March Ia
Junior Prom, White Bluffs high
school, pm.
Townsend club, Hanford high school
8 pm.
Tuesday, March II
St Patrick's Day.
Coop marketing class, Spokesman
Office, z pm.
Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 8 pm.
st. Patrick's Day dance and caro-
party, Legion hall, 9 pm.
Thursday, March IS
Junior Women'S club, Lutheran
church.
C.. I. Wright, William Williamson
and III. F. Paschen drove to Yakima
on business Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
Maximum !

A trace Of precipitation was re-
corded March IL.
Your Paper Poppies are made IN
the Walla Walla veterans hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
 GOOD WILL TOUR
HERE'S THE LIST!

Mrs. Elizabeth, Norton, 236 s. Coronado Street.
 Miss Jessie L. Ogston, Assistant Secretary, Pasadena Chamber of Commerce, Pasadena.
 Dale H. Parke, Attorney, Bicksler, Parke &. Catlin, 433 s. Spring Street.
 Mrs. Dale H. Parke.
 Miss Blossom Parke.
 Miss Patricia Parke.
 Miss Portia Parke.
 Mrs. Lizzie E. Rhodes, 241 w. 55th Street.
 Miss Alice B. Rmg, 225 E. Pasa- dena Street, Pomona.
 Burt Roberts, Executive Secre- tary, Los Angeles Motor Car Deal CTS Association, 1151 s. Broadway. Mrs. Burt Roberts. 595 Moreno Avenue, Brentwood Heights.
 Mrs. Nellie M. Russell 5947 Great Oak Circle.
 Martin Sachs, 515 s. Mariposa Avenue.
 Mrs. H. k. Schaff, 1885 Brae Burn Road, Altadena.
 Mrs. A. Edwin Schaff, Is E. 10th Street, New York City A. B. Schmitz Bailey -Schmitz Co., 7th and Santa Fe Avenue.
 Mrs. A. B. Schmitz
 c. F. Sexton. President, Radio Products Sales Company, 238 w. 18th Street.
 Mrs. c. F. Sexton.
 w. L. Sexton, President, Troy Ra- dio Manufacturing Company, 1l44 s. Olive Street.
 Mrs. w. L. Sexton.
 H. Sanborn Smith, Assistant to President, Gulf States Steel Con- pany, Birmingham Alabama.
 G. F. Snyder, President, Snyder Foundry Supply Company, 2445 E. 58th Street. Mrs. G. F. Snyder.
 Mrs. Clara M. Spellman, 527 Ole ander Drive.
 Miss Edna M. Sprague, 726 N. Gramerey Place.
 Mrs. Helma Teague, San Dimas. Howard B. Thomas, President, Thomas Mortgage Company, l2o3 City Natl Bank Building.
 Mrs. Howard B. Thomas. | Miss Renata Titus, 325 Rimpau Boulevard.
 Mrs. Ralph Toberman, 1749 N. Harvard Boulevard, Hollywood.
 Mrs. Mary Truman, 2027 Addison Way
 Mrs. c. S. vaile, 231 w. 9th Street, Claremont. | J. L. Waag, Supervising Building Foreman, Southern California Tele- phone Company, TAO s. Olive Street. Mrs. J. L. Waag. l F. L. Washburn, 953 Hyperion l Avenue. l Arthur c. Wier, Vice President, l Security First National Bank, 5th and Spring Streets.
 Mrs. Arthur c. Wier.
 Muktar Willett, RR.1, Box Al, Ventura.
 Mrs. Muktar Willett. l Richard D. Willett, Woodland.
 F. E. Wolters, F. E. Wolters Cor poration, 334 N. San Pedro Street.
 Mrs. F. E. Wolters.
 Mrs. Charlotte E. Wood, 9l5 W. Kensington Road.
 Miss Ruby Moss, 1883 w. 5th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

Mrs. J. V. lessen, 132 w. 18th St, Claremont.
 L. J. Judd, POS N. Doheny Drive, Beverly Hills.
 Mrs. Mary A. Kali, 1910 Florida Street.
 S. H. Kellogg, 2312 Echo Park Avenue.
 Mrs. S. H. Kellogg.
 c. w. Kesler, Ilanager, Collection Department, Security Office, Se- curity First National Bank of Los Angeles.
 Mrs. c. W. Kesler, 5O2 So. Har- yard Boulevard.
 w. H. Kimball Mrs. w. II. Kim ball, 646 No. Washington Avenue, Whittier.
 l. H. Knlght, Oil Drilling Con- tractor, Matagorda Oil Corporation, 559 So. Figueroa Street.
 Mrs. Felix Latz, 418 Densiow Avenue, West Los Angeles.
 Dr. c. A. Lindquist, 1618 Vest wood Boulevard, West Los Angeles Mrs. c. A. LindquiSt.
 L. A. Litterer Mrs. L. A. Litterer, 424 No. Lucerne Boulevard.
 E. B. Lockwood, Manager, Traffic Operators Quarters Departments Southern California T Tel ep h o n ( Company, TAO So Olive Street.
 Miss Bertha Lockwood, 2615 Birch Street, Alhambra.
 Cloyd Marshall, 7027 Lanewood Avenue, Hollywood
 Mrs. Cloyd Marshall.
 Miss Sibyl Mather, 1924 N. New Hampshire Avenue.
 Sidney Mayer, Wholesale Wool ems, Alexander Brick, 728 s. Hill Street Secretary, Pacific Coast Mer- chants Tailors Association.
 Mrs. Sidney Mayer.
 R. L. McCourt President, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce President, w. Ross Campbell Com pany, TIA S. Spring Street.
 Mrs. R. L. McCourt, 1888 N. Ho- bart Boulevard
 R. D. Mclaughlin, Attorney, 72s Citizens National Bank Building. | Mrs. R. D. Mclaughlin. l J. A. Michelsen, Superintendent Lacy Manufacturing Company, 100t N. Main Street. 1 Mrs. J. A. Michelsen.
 R. s. Miesse, President, Matagor- da Oil Corporation, 559 s. Figueroa Street.
 Mrs. R. s. Miesse, Santa Monica Miss Jacquelyn Miesse, 309 18tt Street, Santa Monica.
 Dr. Charles Milliken, BIO Park Street, Whittier
 Mrs. Charles Milliken.
 Ralph H. Morris, Ralph H. Nor ris Inspection Service, 649 s. Olive Street.
 Mrs. Ralph H. Esorris. Mrs. Anna M Morrison.
 Dr. Wayland A. Morrison, Chic Surgeon, Santa Fe Railway, 523 w 9th Street.
 Mrs. Wayland A. Morrison, 43- s. Plymouth Boulevard.
 Lee Morrison and Keith Morrison 434 s. Plymouth Boulevard.
 Miss Patricia Morrison, ASA s Plymouth Boulevard.
 Richard Morrison, 434 s. Ply mouth Boulevard. l Wayland Lee Morrison, 434 Plymouth Boulevard,
 Mrs. Martin Sachs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

E. L. Adams Manager, Pipe Lines, General Petroleum Company, Hig- gins Building. Mrs. E. L. Adams, TIP Milan Avenue, South Pasadena. Mrs. A. G. Arnoll, 674 Chaucer Avenue, San Marine. Charles P. Bayer, Field Secretary Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in charge of tour.
 E. c. Bayless, Bayless Automobile
 Exchange, 1440 s. Brand Blvd, Glendale.
 Mrs. E. C. Bayless, l735 Foothill Blvd, Glendale. Mrs. E. Beidle, 1640 Shatto Street. Mrs. Mary A. Blake, 231 9th | Street, ClaTemont. w. w. Browning, Clerk of Los | Angeles City Council, City Hall. Mrs. w. w. Browning, 1887 Hill | crest Drive. Miss Leah Buchanan, 5116 So. | Normandie Avenue. Miss Rose Burkey, 434 So. Ply | mouth Boulevard. Mrs. Anna Burns, ASA E. Del Mar | Street, Pasadena. Mrs Alice Craig, 171012 So. Bon nie Brae Street. Miss Margaret Crilly, 3626 w. | 62nd Street. Mrs. Earl S. Curtis, 1244 3rd Ave- | nue. Mrs. Julia Dickey, 2616 Palm Drive, Hermosa Beach. Mrs. Etta Dunn, POS N. Doheny Drive, Beverly Hills. Miss Madeleine Etchemendy, 237 | No. Hope Street. Mrs. Harriet E. Evans, 130 E. | Main Street, Eillsboro, Ohio. Miss Irene Evans, 2207 Raymond | Avenue. Miss Evelyn Finney, 1421 Vest
 moreland Avenue. i Miss Mary L. Forker, 2331 Fair
 Park Avenue.
 F. R. Galbreath, President, King
 Machine & Manufacturing Com
 pany, l171 E. 32nd St.
 Mrs. F. R. Galbreath, Miss Ruth
 Galbreath, 2161 w. Live Oak Drive
 Hollywood.
 P. c. Gernert, 800 N. Oxford Ave- nue. Miss Marian Gernert.
 Mrs. Cecil Godshall, 952 So. De-
 troit Street.
 Harry Call Godshall, 952 So De-
 troit Street.
 Dr. Natalie A. Goodman, 1882 w
 38th Place. R. B. Graves, 203 So. Martel Ave | nue.
 M. c. Gustin, Elks Club, Glendale Frank L. Hamon, Division Cable
 Manager, Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, San Francisco. Edwin G. Hart. Citrus & Avocado
 Grower, 724 Van Nuys Building. Mrs. Edwin c. Hart, La Habra Heights, La Habra. Mrs. Winthrop o. Hearsey, 645 Canterbury Road, San Marine. J. K. Horton, Attorney, 433 So ! Spring Street. Mrs. J. K, Horton, 215 Strada Corta Road, Bel Air. Miss Anne Hunt, 1010 Florida
 Street. J. Ibert, Restaurateur, SOTO w
 7th Street.
 Mrs. J. Ibert. 43l7 Palmero Bou,
 levard.