davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
Farewell Luncheon

The Commissioner of the Phil.
ippines, Mr.. Quentin Paroles was
host at luncheon today at the
Shoreham. entertaining in honor
Of DR.. Victor Selden Clark, Con-
Sultant in Economics of the
Library of Congress, who will
leave shortly to become economic
advisor to the President Of the
Philippines, Senior Manuel Que.
son. There were sixteen at the
luncheon,
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
(coDyright. 1851

|"Things to Come" at Wardman
Park Theater. Both Lady Lind
say and Lady Elizabeth wore
lovely mink coats over their
sheer black evening gowns.
Miss Boyle wore a scarf of
silver fox over her chiffon
gown.
Among the early arrivals
were the Minister of the Union
of South Africa and Mrs.
Ralph William Close, the latter
in black, her coat trimmed
with black broadtail; the Min
lister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, wearing a tunic of gray
taffeta with dots of blue and
red; the Minister of Denmark
and Nine. Wadsted, the latter
in an elbow-length cape of sill
yer fox skins; the Ambassador
of Mexico and Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera; the Minister of
Yugoslavia and Nine. Fotitch,
her short cape of ermine worn
over a black gown. The Am
bassador Of France was accom-
panied by Nine. de Laboulaye
and their daughter, Mile. Marie
Therese de Laboulaye; the
Minister of Siam and Nine.
Rajamaitri were present, the
latter's gown of black having
gold thread dots and red vel
vet trimming. Nine. Veverka,
wife of the Minister of Czecho-
slovakia, who was in a long
green velvet wrap; and Nine.
Munir, wife of the Ambassador
of Turkey.
Others seen were the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, the latter
wearing a dark blue suit with
a jabot of yellow mousseline de
sole; the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns,
Mrs. Byrns in flame colored
crepe; the Assistant Secretary
of Labor, Mr.. Turner Battle :;
Representative Isabella Green
way, Mr.. Robert jackson, Mrs.
Louis McHenry Howe, Senator
and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, Senator and Mrs. Robert
H. LaFollette, the Second Sec
rotary of the Polish Embassy,
Mr.. Edward Kulikowski; Miss
Florence Harris, Miss Diane
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
William Vile, Col. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Carter, Mrs. Russell
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hinton, Miss Mary Murray
Hume, and Major George Mill
holland.
Mrs. Frank Bohn, who is
known more Familiarity to us
all as Grace Roper, the viva
cious daughter of the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel G. Roper, lunched solo
fashion yesterday and looked
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
GovernorGuest
At Dinner

The Governor Of Washington,
Mr.: Clarence D. Martin, was the
guest in whose honor Senator and
Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellenbach en-
tertained a company at dinner
last evening at the Shoreham.
The Governor is a visitor in the
Capital for several days.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
Return from Cruise

Mrs. j. A. Henske, Of Omaha,
Neb., and her daughter, Miss Kay
Henske, who attends Chevy Chase
School, have just returned from a
West Indies cruise. Mrs. Henske
is at the Shoreham for q few days
before returning to Omaha.
X +
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex B. Hagner,
who make their home in Warren.
ton, Va, are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel during their stay IN
Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08

Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. John
Nance Garner head the list of
patronesses for the showing of
Blair house, and they have an
especial interest in the association
of this estate with the great
Southern General and with An
drew Jackson, who might well be
termed one Of the patron saints
of the Democratic party.
Committee Members
The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. Louis S. Greene, chair
man; Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, Jr., Mrs. John
w. Burke, Mrs. McCook Knox,
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs.
Harry S. Venn and Miss Peyton
Halves.
The members of the District Of
Columbia committee are Mrs.
Cazenove Lee, director, and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Francis G..
Addison, Jr., Mrs. Pierre Gaillard,
Mrs. John Minor. Mrs. Morgan
Beach, Mrs. Stephen BonSal, Miss
Elizabeth Boothe, Mrs. Gardner
L. Boothe, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor, Mrs. Hedley v. Cooke, Mrs.
Randolph E. Cooke, Mrs. ]. Harry
Covington, Mrs. Hugh Cumming.
Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs. Hun
ter deButts, Mrs. H. rsC Ter Dula-
ny, Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, Jr., Mrs.
j. Fred Essary, Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, Mrs. Carter Glass,
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, Mrs.
Walter B. Guy, Mrs. Fairfax Harri-
son, Mrs. Harry B. Halves, Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Wilson Lee,
Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Albert Lucas,
Mrs. William B. Marbury, Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Jesse Met
calf, Mrs. c. Beatty Moore, Mrs.
George M. Morris, Mrs. George
N. Peek, Miss Agnes Peter. Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed. Mrs. Robert
Reese, Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs.
A. R. Stands, Mrs. Lloyd P. Ship
pen, Mrs. Camp Stanley, Mrs.
Harry st. G. Tucker, Mrs. Horace
Van Deventer, Mrs. Horace Lee
Washington, Mrs. Benz lam n
Weems and Mrs. Ralph Worth
ington.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
Senators to Speak

OSIIdlOIS " OPSdN
Senator Arthur Capper will ad
dress the League Of Republican
Women at the Leagues headquar'
tiers, Sixteenth and Scott Circle
tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock, his subject being 1.-THE
Alarming Increase Of Our National
Debt"
Mrs. Enoch Chase is sponsor for
this meeting, and Mrs. George L
Hart has charge of the luncheon
which will follow.
4
Miss Katherine Sewer, of sgd.
ney, Australia, a niece Of Mrs. H.
H. Shelton, of Washington, was
married in New York City, Friday,
April 3, to Mr.. G.. Arthur Schieren,
jr., Of Long Island.
M. and Mrs. Schieren will re
side in Bristol, Tenn, after a wed.
ding trip abroad.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
DipIOnu0tic and Official Notes:
CUBAN PRESIDENT-ELECT TO VISIT
Monv Parties Will Fete Senior
and Sonora de ConnezWho
Will Arrive April q

The Cuban President-elect, Senior Miguel
Marine Gomez, and Sonora de Gomez who are
now visiting Angeles expected to arrive In Wash
ngon on April a. Plans for their entertainment while in
Washington indefinite yet but it is probable that there
will dinner at the White House for them and that the
Cuban Ambassador, Senior Dr. Guillermo Patterson dc
Jauregui, will be host in their honor.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
Open to Visitors For Two Days

It in the famous e ROOM of the house that Major
Ba grandfather offered the command of the United States
Army Robert E. Lee So is quite fitting that the Blair
house will be open to the public April 81 and % under the
auspices of the District of Columbia Committee of the Robert
E. Lee Memorial Foundation.
history of Washington could we'll be written around the
herooms housed at 1851 From the dgnfed exterior
of the building readily imagine the gracious charm
of its interior where this family has spent hundred
collecting portraits silver glass and handsome pieces
of furniture Of particular interest is the picture of Francis
Preston Blair and his two which circulated under
the title The Wickedest Family in the World by lesser
lights of the political world jealous of his influence and of
his being member of the powerful Kitchen Cabinet of Pres
dnn+I
Evening star., 1936-01-12
DRIVE FOR CHEST
! ON SOCIAL WORK
Civic Interest Unit to Dis
seminate Information
j. Throughout Year.

The Community Chest Civic Inter-
est Unit, of which w. w. Wheeler Is
chairman, is organizing an educational
ard interpretative program on social
work in washington, which will be
disseminated through various media
throughout the year. This unit will
have the cooperation of the publicity
unit, of which Joseph D. Kaufman is
chairman, and of the Speakers Bureau,
headed by Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss.
The program includes the use of the
Visomatic film, speakers and specially
prepared literature.
Council of Social Agencies.
A large group of volunteer workers
have enrolled in the councils course
of lectures for volunteers, which are
being held each Monday at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. The course is under the auspices
of the councils Committee on Volun-
teers, headed by Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor, and is designed to attract more
volunteer workers for the Community
Chest and other social work agencies.
Georgetown Children's House.
The Mothers Homecraft Club will
meet next Thursday evening. The
subject for the evening will be Music
for Young Children"
NeighborhOOd House.
Norman Frauenheim will give con-
cert next Thursday at 8 o'clock. The
public is invited.
st. Joseph's Home and School.
A group of boys are forming class
to study cartooning under the direc-
ton of Mr. Wells. cartoonist of the
Washington Life Magazine. Clubs are
being formed in all the different
grades.
Boys Club of Washington.
Director Charles M. Fyfe has been
asked to serve on the Convention
Committee of the Boys Clubs of
America, Inc, this year.
Friendship House.
HARLAN and Charlton Myer will be
featured on a musical program today
from to o'clock. The program will
be followed by tea for the volunteers.
Jewish Social Service Agency.
The annual meeting will be held in
the board room of the Community
Chest, 1101 M street, tomorrow night
st. Vincent's Home and School.
The children gave an entertainment
last week for the nursery children at
Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

COCKTAIL HOUR.
THIS probably would have gone un-
uoticed New Year eve, but it oc-
CURED more than week after the
holiday period was over, according to
a feminine contributor.
She confessed to a bit of amaze
ment, however, on observing the Incl
dent at 4:30 o'clock the other after
noon at Tenth and E streets.
Three well-dressed gentlemen, en-
the less sunny side of so, were walk
ing, arm in arm, singing an old-time
hillbilly tune, I've Been a Rowing
Gambler"
She says she closed her eyes and
counted 10, but when she looked again.
there they were-all apparently very
serious about the whole business.
X x y
SIGN.
A pusslino signs tops news
bulletin board in the lobby of the
Dodge Hotel
Newspaper clippings OF pdrticu-
lar interest are posted on the board
for guests to read.
The sign says:
Newspaper NetUs."
X
REASSURED.
MILLIONS of words have been
written on the A. A. A. decision,
but so far none have concerned them
selves with the story of the girl en-
ploye who called a newspaper acquain-
tance a couple of days later.
She approached the subject in a
roundabout way. but finally came
to it.
About this A. A. A. decision" she
said, do you think it's serious?"
mot at ALL" was the reply. "The
Supreme Courts just playing prac-
tical joke on the White House"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
10-ACRE FLOOR SPACE
IN NEW HECHT BUILDING
six-Floor Structure, to Be Fin.
ished About September IS, Sup
plies Work to 200.

Ten acres of floor space will be pro-
Vided in the new warehouse and de-
livery building of the Hecht Co. to be
constructed at New York avenue ana
Fenwick street.
The new building, which will pro-
vide employment to 200 workers
during construction periods, will en-
body many Improvements in service
There will be increased speed in hand
ling deliveries, it was said, due to
centralization in one warehouse, in
stead of three now in use.
The building will have six floors and
basement of fireproof construction,
measuring $50 feet long and $50 feet
wide. In its 10 acres of floor space
will be housed stocks of furniture and
house furnishings, together with work
rooms and two delivery systems. The
Hecht Co. chose Abbot, Merkt g. Co.,
architects and engineers in New York,
to design the building. September Is
Is the probable date of completion.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

JOKER.
r vOUSE parliamentarianS have
IL just discovered that Congress
will have to change the con-
L L vening date Of the new Sew
enty-f1fth Congress next January, or
else meet on Sunday.
The present law stipulates that
Congress must convene January 8.
That day next year falls on Sunday.
This is the first time since the meet
ing daGe was changed from the first
Monday in December to a definite
date in January that the situation has
arisen. 1t is likely legislation will be
enacted to cover such situation.
X X y y
RANK.
Whatever the Army ndy think
of communism tn the abstract, it
Is impeccdble in its observance OF
social amenities in the concrete.
Not at the bottom, nor in the mid
die, nor high on the list OF bor-
holders for the military pageant at
Fort Myer, but right at the top,
the very first name, tDas "The Sop-
let Ambassador"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Baby Upsets Prediction.

MINNEAPOLIS LP).-When Mar
guerite Holland was born last Novem-
ber 10 she was premature by three and
a half months, weighed only pound
and seven ounces and was given only
80 minutes to live by physicians. Now
she weighs six pounds and is ready
to leave the hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
81 Canaries Are Stolen.

CHICAGO P.-Canary Breeder
John Guria knew something was
wrong when he walked into his house
and realized the volume of song from
his As birds was much diminished. A
count told why. Only Is were left
Police, in listening attitudes, went on
the trail of the thieves.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

A superior quality brush,
with the bristles securely
set in the colored handles.
A scientific shape that
cleans thoroughly. In san
itary glass tube.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
REUNION.

TWO elderly men, benign Of coun-
tenance, approached on a street
corner with arms outstretched, and
mutual expressions of pleasure at
what obviously was their first meet
ing in long time.
There was an interchange of "how
have you beens" and other small talk,
and then one chirped:
What do you think of the New
Deal?"
"It's grandl" was the emphatic re-
ply. "Just grand! We've got the
greatest President since Lincoln. He's
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

an honest man. Wall Street doesn't
control this country any longer!"
The other recoiled.
"Well. don't agree with you'll" he
snapped. Were just as far apart as
the two poles" His voice was rising.
''That man will never be in the White
House again!"
The New Deal defender started
shouting.
"I'll bet you 10 to he will"
Before blood was she'd a street car
came along. Both boarded it, and,
muttering-took seats at opposite
ends.
CELEBRANT.
THE old fashioned romanticiSts and
adventurers had little on the we'll
to-do Washington business man who
drove a taxicab on New Year eve
because he had grown weary of such
celebrations and wished to see them
from the other side.
Cabs were much in demand that
snowy night, and the amateur hacker
hauled irritable old ladies who re-
fused to tip. young lovers on happi-
ness-bent, a matron bound for a
rendezvous, and various others who
make up a croSs-section of a big city.
The business man never explained
how he got his hackers license, but
he was most emphatic about last New
Year being the happiest he ever
spent.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
Former Representative Murphy to
Address Capital Club.

ADDRESS capital CLUB.
The National Capital Republican
Club. Inc. will hold its annual meet
ing Tuesday at pm. at the club
house, Sixteenth street at Scott Circle.
B. Frank Murphy. former Repre-
sentative from Ohio, and other promi-
nent Republicans will address the
meeting. The program will be followed
by musical entertainment and re-
freShments.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

This creamy tooth paste quickly
removes stubborn stains, even
whitens smokers teeth. Won't
scratch the most delicate enamel.
Helps neutralize mouth acids.
Leaves the breath sweet.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

A pure, high-quality soap for
irritated, tender skins. Nox-
zema, the soothing, cooling
cream for burns, skin irrita-
tions, chapped hands and for
after shaving.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

The two most important steps in the re-
lief Of colds. The mild laxative tablets
are easy to take the nose drops in
handy dropper bottle, quickly relieve
nasal congestion.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

The Forty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the Arizona State Medical
Association which convenes in No
gales next Wednesday, April 22nd,
promises to be the largest attended
of any meeting ever held by the
association.
More than 200 requests for reser-
vations have been received by the
local medical profession. Inasmuch
as the ladies auxiliary of the med1-
cal association will meet here at
the same time, and due to the nu-
merous unique entertainment fea-
lures to be offered, many ladies will
accompany their husbands here for
the meeting.
The Guaymas post-conventlon
excursion trip arranged by the To-
cal medical society is another in
ducement for MANY to attend the
convention. Already two Pullnans
each containing three drawing rooms
and six compartment, have been
sold out, and another one is al
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
HANGS CATCH
PETE AT LAST

After having a good time evading
the Kangaroo Cops day after day,
by ducking behind buildings, auto
mobiles and even hiding out across
the line, Pete Baffert, was baited
out of hiding yesterday by music
coming from a Dutch Frontier band,
1pped, handcu1Ged, pushed, man
handled by the gruff mimic police
man. he was taken before Tomato
Nose Judge Bill Scatena.
Pete was tried, sentenced and fin
ed all at one time. And he paid
dearly. Five bucks for waiting to be
caught until the last day, five more
for causing the whole cop force to
get into action and five more be-
cause Judge Scatena did not like
the way Pete stood before him -
total $500
Next year." said Baffert, I'll be
the first one to get pinched, even
if I have to sit on one Of those cops
door steps and wait till he gets up
in the morning"
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
HERE'S THE LIST
PARADE PRIZES

The following is a list of prizes
for today Frontier Nights parade
Typical male attire SIS, given by
w. H. Hathaway.
Typical feminine attire $5, given
by w. H. Hathaway.
Most unique and best presented
musical organization $40, given by
Levy's Border Cafe, Montezuma Ho-
tel, Bracker's and Complete Auto
Parts Company.
Typical boy attire, Parker foun-
tain pen given by Owl Drug Store
Typical girl attire, manicure set
given by Owl Drug Store.
Most original group entry. one
quart year-old Hiram Walker
whiskey given by La Vile de Paris
Parade Judges
Judges for parade prizes F. w
Hannah. H. P. Watkins, and F. E
Westerland
The judges will be located in the
bandstand in the City Park. The
parade will be officially reviewed
from that point.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Governor Of Arizona
who will arrive today from
Phoenix to attend From
tier Nights.
Governor Moeur, and
Governor Cazares Of Som
ora, shown at the left, will
exchange greetings Oh the
international line at 3 o.
clock this afternoon, fur
ther cement;ng the fine
relations existing between
the United States and
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
PROGRAM FOR
FRONTIER NIGHTS

Opening day and night April IS
Entertainment and reception of
General Cazares, Governor Of Son
ora, and Gov. Moeur of Arizona, on
international border:
8 mile pageant parade at $50 p
m. on the principal downtown
streets Official opening, by both
governors, of the Frontier Village
at p. m. All shows, concessions and
old time features in full swing
Old Timers Night Thurs.
Polo Game at 2::30 p. m. Thrilling,
hazard horse races 4 p. m.
Double Golden wedding and Old
Fiddlers Contest in Village, with all
Shows and features running full
blast. Gates open at 7 p. m.
Fri, Apr. II. Belle Of Frontier Night
Polo game at 2::3O p. m. Baseball
2:3O p. m.
Thrilling hazard horse races at
p m.
Village open at I D. III. Will oil
features in full swing.
Growing of the Frontier Belles
and awarding diamond rings.
Fraternal and school night. All
fraternal orders and organizations
having uniforms are requested to
wear them on this night.
Sat, Apr. 18. Arizona Night
Mite life n F'rontier Village The
T-qst Chance Bar with its rag time
kid at piano. Dance hall girl, Shurf
Shot Louie in charge. All the ole
time Law cuts. The Frontier dance
with red hot dance band. The CIR
lie-Girlie show and all the shows
and concessions N oneration. One
big night - rip. roarin' time,
Sunday Afternoon and n'"ht
| Polo game and baseball at 10 a. m
Frontier Village opess at 2:3(
All the attractions in village vii
be in full swing afternoon and night
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
RIP. R0ARIN :49 SHOW WILL OPEN TONIGHT
GOVERNORS OF TWO STATES
WILL MEET ON LINE PRIOR
TOFRONTIER MITES PARADE
Nogales' Greatest Celebration Opens Tonight At
1880 For Five Day Run; Pioneer Village
Put Up On Grand Avenue

Nogales' big five-day Frontier
Nights - the greatest celebration
ever held in this city will get
under way today, and Nogalians are
ready for their merriest time in
many, many years.
After weeks of extensive prepara-
tiens by both the sponsors, Nogales
E1ks Lodge No. 1897 and the pub
lie in general, the event that every
man, woman and child. has been
eagerly awaiting, will swing into &C
tin this evening.
On the eve of the opening day SO
percent of the men folks are wear
ing whiskers and the feminine set
is decked out in calico and ging-
ham, la 40 styles.
A preliminary event to Frontier
Nights will assume an international
aspect when Gov. B. B. Moeur OF
Arizona, and General Jesus Cutter
rez Cazares, governor of Sonora,
exchange greetings on the Arizona
Sonora border shortly after o'clock
today.
During the Governors meeting on
the international line, the famous
Zerby and Layton dasce team will
dance to and from two nations -
the United States and Mexico.
The Parade
At 5 o'clock THE afternoon the
Frontier Nights pageant parade
managed by Herbert King, will form
on the high school grounds and will
move right on the dot at $50 This
move right on the dot at $50. This
procession. three miles long. Will
end in front of the Pioneer Village
where the gates to the big celeoTa-
ion will be Officially opened hY thc
Governors of Arizona and Sonora
at 7:3O O'Clock tonight.
De ing the parade no parking W Il
be allowed on either Grand or Nor
lev avenue. Parking will be on side
streets. Not a single automobile w L
be allowed in the parade. 1t will be
made up of horses, oldtime vehicles
and everything else reminiscent OF
the days of '49" - the days when
the sturdy pioneers blazed the trail
on their trek westward.
Pioneer Village
The Pioneer Village has been er-
ected in the street and in several
vacant storerooms on Grand avenue
between the Miller Assay Office
and Elm street. 1t will have many
attractions, too numerous to men
tion. In this unique village visitors
will find plenty to do and plenty
tn see. Director Clyde zerby is au-
thoritv for the statement that ev-
ervbody will be we'll entertained.
Among features of the village is
The Last Chance Bar, owned by the
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
Nogales Gets Young Democrats Convention
SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISTRICT
MEETING YOUNG DEMOCRATS
SET FOR 2 DAYS THIS WEEK
$50 Young Democrats From Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas
To Attend Convention Saturday During
Frontier Nights Fiesta

Santa Cruz county last night after
authorization for the meeting had
been given 10y Edwin Montgomery
of Tucson, southern Arizona chair
man.
The local club voted to instruct
it's delegation to the Nogales con-
vention to support Frank G. Cooper,
president of the Pima County
Young Democrats, for president of
the Young Democrats of the state,
at the state convention in Prescott
on May Is.
The southern district, meeting
here Saturday, is made up Of Tue
son, Bisbee, Douglas and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
$50 SOLDIERS
CAMP IN CITY
FOR FIVE DAYS

Five hundred and fifty soldiers
comprising the Second Battalion
of the 25th Infantry arrived
Monday afternoon from Fort Hua-
chuca for a five-day stay at old
Camp Little.
Among officers accompanying the
troops are Major Piburn, Captain
Hardin of Co. E., Captain Killien
of Co. F., Lieut.. Stone of Co. G.,
and Major Meich of medical corps
The Third Battalion is coming
on May first for five-day stay.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
STANDING IN
BELLE CONTEST

/ Vote standing in the Belle From
tier Nights contest is as follows:
Wilma Harris, 1880.
Maxine Rosenstern, 1900.
Mrs. Maude Peterson, $4,000.
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne, 1000.
Eleanor Miller, 10000.
Patsy Parsons, 8,100.
Emelia Mungia, 5000
Bessie Itule, 1900.
The contest closes Friday night
and all votes and tickets must be in
at headquarters by p. m. that day