davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

A reception in honor Of Mr.. Louis
S. Yassell, leader Of the Sd Cavalry
Band, Fort Myer. Va, and Mrs. Yas-
sell given by the chapters Of the
American War Mothers in the District
of Columbia, was held at the national
headquarters, 1927 New Hampshire
avenue, Friday evening.
Mrs. Yassell composed the American
War Mothers March" played for the
first time at the national convention
last September. Mrs. Roscoe L. Oat-
lev. past State president, made the
introductions. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Howard G. Boone, national
president; Mrs. Virgil Stone, past ma
tional president: Mrs. Florence A.
Latham, national corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan. Gus
todian of records; Mrs. Amelia Thiele,
State president; Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy,
District of Columbia; Mrs. Estelle
Richardson, first vice president, rep
resenting Mrs. Eleanor c. Wagner;
Admiral Coontz; Mrs. Jessie Richards,
bicentennial.
Refreshments were served, Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. George 8. CARL
presiding at the table. Mrs. Emma
Warren was assisted by Miss Nellie
May veach.
The program was: Readings, Mrs.
Sarah e. Deeds; Mrs. Elizabeth Holder.
accompanied by Mrs. Marietta J.
Holder; q skit, Mrs. Katie Gross;
readings, Mrs. Mary Lloyd Willis.
The presentation Of the framed copy
Of the American War Mothers
March" was made by Mr.. Yassell and
accepted by Mrs. Boone. national
president. Mrs. Virgil Stone gave .
short talk.
The card and bingo party which
was to have been held last Friday
at the home Of Mrs. Phillips Cris-
well. was postponed.
The Easter party at Mount Alto will
be given Wednesday evening under
the direction Of Mrs. Julia Bromley.
The ways and means chairman, Mrs.
John Eckert, announces . luncheon
and card party April a at Chestnut
Farms Dairy at 1880. Reservations
to be made with Mrs. Eckert. Cleve-
land 024o. s.. ,-.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
MILES CAMP NAMES
GLOTZ AS TRUSTEE
Department President Makes Off
cial Visit to Dewey Naval
Auxiliary.
Meetings This Week.

Monday, Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp. 7 pm. Stanley Hall. U. S.
Soldiers Home
Henry w. Lawton Camp, 8 pm,
Pythian Temple
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, 8 pm, Northeast
Temple.
Tuesday, Col. John Jacob Astor
Auxiliary, pm. 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Wednesday. Department Auxil-
iary, Odd Fellows Hall, 4l9 Sew
enth street.
Thursday, Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, Pythian
Temple
Friday, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp. 8 pm. Pythian Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
pm, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

of Poland. Col Harry Coope, Capt. and
Mrs. r. D. Dear. Princess Boneompani
and Lady Lister Kay.
The guests Of honor will be Edward
K. Inman, commander of the Depart
ment Of the District Of Columbia, and
Mrs Inman; Joseph J. Malloy. COM
mander of the Department Of the
District of Columbia of the the
American Legion, and Mrs. Malloy;
Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, president Of
the District Of Columbia Department
Ladies' Auxiliary, " F. W., and Maj.
Gen. George s. Simonds and Mrs.
Simonds.
Defense Post met in Northeast Odd
Fellows Hall Four recruits were
initiated. The following delegates were
elected to the department encamp-
ment: Comrades Winner. Fowler and
Kunz, with Alternates Hunter, Crone,
Grant and Bright.
The Women's Department held its
regular monthly meeting Friday night,
with Mrs. Clay Keene Miller presiding.
Plans we're made for the auxiliaries to
participate in the Army day parade.
The department colors. headed by Mrs.
Florence v. Morris, conductress, will
lead the auxiliaries In the line Of
march.
The auxiliaries participating are
National Capitol, Equality Walter Reed,
Federal, Potomac. Front Line, Follow
Me, McKimmie- Catterton and United
States Treasury.
On April 1s the department will
hold q dance at Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and L streets.
A meeting Of the National Capitol
Post Auxiliary was held March 26 at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
with President Josephine Cardoza
presiding. Comdr. Hopgood. Senior
Comdr. Dear and Junior Vice Comdr.
Cronin Of National Capitol Post spoke.
A bingo party will be held tomor-
row at the Chestnut Farms Dairy.
Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The Ladies' Auxiliary to National
Capital Post, No. 127, will give .
bingo party tomorrow ut the Chest
nut Farms Dairy. under the chair.
mAnship Of Ethel sendlak.
The transfers Of Muriel Williams
and Lulu Webb have been accepted.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
D.A.V.
TALK WORK PLANS.
Harlan Is Expected Here
for Conference on Com.
penSati0n Act.

National representatives of the Dis
abled American Veterans held confer
ences with Government officials last
week on the problem of providing en-
ployment for disabled World War men
Joe w. Mcqueen. past national COM
mander, Of Kansas City attended the
conferences of the Federal Advisory
Council on Veterans Employment and
Capt. H. H. Weimer Of Chicago, an
other past national commander. con-
ferred with the Federal Veterans
Placement representatives from all
States in the Union.
These conferences adopted series
of recommendations which it is ex-
pected Will be acceptable to the De-
partment Of Labor officials in increas-
ing the probabilities Of jobs for vet
erans.
National Comdr. NJ. A. Harlan is ex-
pected here next week for a conference
with the commanders of the other
World War organizations for Federal
oficials on the progress of the admin
istration Of the adjusted compensation
act.
Joseph A. Ashi, national executive
committeeman Of the fourth district,
has returned following visits to chap
tiers in Norfolk and vicinity.
The Col. Young Chapter met last
Thursday night at the Twelfth Street
Y. NJ. C. A. This chapter is now max
ing a canvass of colored eligibles for
the D. A. v.
As chairman of the Special Commit
tee on a D. A. v. essay, DIR. c. H. An
derson, 1913 Georgia avenue, has re-
ceived a large number Of inquiries
concerning the contest now being con-
Quoted by the District of Columbia
Department The subject Of the essay
is why 1 Should Be Member Of
the D. A. "" Those who may COM
pete are veterans who are eligible for
the D. A. ", but who are not afi-
liated with any of the chapters here.
First prize will be $40; second. IS, and
the three next will be presented with
free membership dues for one year.
The contest ends at the close of April.
John D. Chichester, senior vice COM
mander OF the District Of Columbia
Department and chairman Of the Spe-
cial Membership Committee, reported
last week that the campaign for in
creased membership Is progressing.
The District Of Columbia Depart
ment will observe the nineteenth ami
versary Of the capture Of Vimy Ridge
during the World War next Thursday
by placing a wreath on the monument
in Arlington which was erected In
commemoration of Americans who
lost their lives while serving with the
Canadian forces.
That evening National Capitol
Chapter will meet in the Moose Hall,
with Comdr. william B. Covert as
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Meetings This Week.


Monday-Lincoln. No. II, 8
pm, third floor, Arcade Build
ing.
Vincent B. Costello Drum
Corps, 8 pm, National Guard
Armory.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. IS, SPIN, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Second Division Post, No. %,
sp.m., New Colonial Hotel.
Fort Stevens Drum Corps, 8
pm, Old Brightwood School.
Wednesday-Kenneth H. Nash,
No. 8, 8 pm, 92l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Friday-Guard of Honor, 8 pm.
National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
v.F.W. MAPSPLANS|
FOR ARMY PARADE.
Jennings Will Head Unit Of
Departments Fifteen
" Posts.
Meetings This Week.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Military Or
der Of the Cootie. 935 @ place.


Wednesday. 3 pm.-Columbia
Post, No. 833, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue;
Defense Post, No. 2357, 2030
Rhode Island avenue northeast;
McKimmie- Catterton Police-Fire
Post, No. 2979. Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club. Eleventh and
l. streets; Overseas Military Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-National
Capital Post Auxiliary. Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club; Her
bert L. Edmonds Post, No. 2460,
Ambassador Hotel.
Friday, 8 p.m.-Follow Me
Post, No. 1880, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple: United States
Treasury Post. No. 2400. Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
GASSAWAY TO SPEAK

Will Discuss Birth Control Before
women's City Club.
Representative Gassaway Of Okla
homa will be the speaker at birth
control luncheon Tuesday at the Wom-
ems City Club, under the auspices OF
the National Committee on Federal
LEGISLATION for Birth Control.
Gassaway is the sponsor Of q birth
control bill now pending before
the House Judiciary Committee. The
luncheon will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Two enlisted men of the 3rd Fleet
Division have been ordered promoted.
They are ]. D. McGregor. promoted
from quartermaster, second class. to
quartermaster, first class. and I. Abra-
movitz from seaman, first class, to
coxswain.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

The Government Printing Once
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Quentin Roosevelt Post. No. IL,
Sons of the Legion, will hold a sup
per dance at the Broadmoor. 1901
Connecticut avenue. April IS. Le-
gionalres and friends are invited. The
proceeds will be used to buy uniforms.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Joseph A. Ashi, national executive
committeeman Of the fourth district.
has returned following visits to chap
ters in Norfolk and vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
REVISED LEASE
TAKEN ON CAMP

Revised lease on Camp San Fenpe
was accepted at the special meetllig
of the board Of directors for the I'm.
perial-Yuma council, Boy Scouts OF
America. Wednesday night IN the
court house.
The lease runs for a period OF
20 years and gives adequate protec-
ton in regard to permanent I'M
provements such as the swimming
polo. and assures the council OF an
adequate supply of water for the
pool. showers, and domestic use. The
! lease has been approved by B. r.
Beyerle, owner, his attorney and by
S. L. McCrory, deputy district at
torney and attorney for the coun-
Gil
Construction Of the swimming
pool will start at once and the cam
paign for funds is nearly completed
E. Centro Rotary club is giving $500
and the Yuma shippers donated
| proceeds Of a car Of melons SOLD
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Two Hostesses Entertain At
Bridge Luncheon Wednesday

served. followed by three more
tables.
Table decorations and appoint
ments were decidedly effective, pic
turesque pottery affording a gay
color scheme in keeping with the
Mexican motif used in the decora-
tions. the prizes and the menu.
High score prize was won by Miss
Mary Katherine Horton, second, by
Miss Marjorie Hovey' and low, by
Miss Barbara Horton.
Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. E. M.
johnson assisted their daughters.
Guests included the Misses Janet
Reid, Mary Katherine Horton, Bar
bara Horton, Ethel Pearl Cross,
Marcelle Paine, Marjorie Hoyey,
Lorene Linekin, Ruth Riddle, Tom
mie Sue McChristy Caroline Paine,
Barbara Hatch, NADIA Brown, Fran.
ces Sunstrom, Pearl Robertson,
Mary Louise Burke, Mary West
moreland, Vivian Whitehead, Shir,
ley Maddux, Dorothy Lou Gillian,
Helen Dowd all of Ell Centro, and
Miss Hazel Trentham Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
SIX RANCHERS
GET APPROVAL
FOR THEIR SEED

Six valley ranchers nave re-
ceiyed stencils from University Oh
california enabling them to lapel
their seed as Calapproved SEED
meeting all requirements for TINS
coveted label.
Those growers of white federation
ubea+ who have received the stem
ellis are: j. E. Brock of Ell Centre
I. g Hawk OF Bonds corner, D. +.
osborne OF Imperial. Walter Hunt
and Sons of El Centro and +. r:
lehman Of Meloland. One stencil
for Calapproved red rust proof
oats was received for E. S. Shields
of Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Final Preparations
For All Club Camp

Forty All club members are
making preparations for camp in
the Laguna mountains and will
leave Sunday morning at $50
from the court house in Ell Centre.
Friday morning, H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm dyisor, with
Senior All club members, will
leave for Laguna to make last mis-
ute arrangements with the San
Diego leaders.
Letters have been sent to every
club members advising them bring
certain specified equipment and
giving detailed instructions.
Wednesday night Eucalyptus
Silsbee club met at the Dewey
Bucket ranch with "a persons in
attendance. At this meeting it was
announced that this club alone will
send 10 delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Schools
Churches
Conference Set
For Next Week

Presidents and club program
chairmen of the Southern District
of the California Federation of
Womens clubs as we'll as club men,
bers interested will attend the an
nual Del Mar conference June "a
and 25
MANY valley members plan to be
present as program planning Is 10
be featured on the second day, with
Mrs. Albert Launer. former district
president, in charge.
The first day will be devoted to
reports from the delegates at the
state convention, the western fed
Grafton convention and the general
federation convention. Mrs. Arthur
Bretz, district legislation chairman,
will discuss peace legislation. Mrs.
Clark McEuen will lead a panel dis
cussion on: THE old order changes:
church, school, home and commun-
ity how are we meeting in the
changing times?"
Mrs. George Wing, district parlia
mentarian, will talk on parliament
airy procedure.
This conference, which is held at
the Del Mar hotel, is open to all
club women.
Mrs. Warren Currier, president Of
the Ten Thousand club; Mrs. F.. d.
Jacobs and Mrs. r. w. Ware are
planning to attend from Ell Centre
while from CaleXico quite dele.
cation will go, headed by Mrs. R. L.
Glasby and Mrs. v. Rugg. Mrs.
Norman Hindle. president of the
Yuma, Arizona, club is also con.
templating being present for the
sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Members Of Jasper
Contribute Choice
Foreign Recipes

Jasper home department members
have contributed the following re
cipes in the foreign cookery project.
Curried Meat
cups cold meat Qamp preferred
but beef can be used) Drowned
with onion in fat (may be olive
oil sesame seed oil, butter, or
any fat desired). Then add
water let simmer.
Cut apples into it q apple for
this quantity).
Handful of raisinS.
Gravy from cold meat added.
2 or 2l2 tablespoon curry.
Serve with rice and such relishes
as cocoanut, chopped peanuts, rails
ms, chutney, chopped sweet pickle,
chopped preserved ginger.
Miss Yates. Jasper.
Sell Salate Swedish Salad
Take salted herring, soak with the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Clothes Closet Ends One Of
Heaviest Years In History

the adult work. Is men were COM
pletely outfitted with clothing.
In IS per cent of the requests
the Clothes closet was unable To
completely outfit cases, not haV-
ing sufficient funds. During the
year 100 children We're found VINO
had no undergarmentS OF any sort
and who were outfitted.
The Community Clothes close;
also assisted the Red Cross IL
helping seven families whose pos
sessions were completely destroyed
in fires. distributing 300 garments.
During the year only lS9 pairs
of shoes We're distributed since
this year the Clothes closet hao
no shoe mending fund.
Endorses Work
Mrs. S. A Dempster, president
OF the Harding P.-T.A in speaking
of the work of the Clothes Closet.
has said: Realizing the necessity
for many school children to obtain
clothing from the Clothes closl
-ls IIsul uIBluIBIu ol ISpIo vi
tendance at school, the P.-T.A.
groups for the different city schools
led by the Harding P.-T.A. which
Tor many years has been an active
will assist the organiza-
ton in carrying on the work for
another year.
Pew persons realize that day
of school attendance means not
only a loss to the child but an
actual loss in money to the Schoo4
system since the money received
from the state is based on school
Thus the Importance
Of some agency to collect and dis
tribute clothing SO that children
will not lose a day of school for
lack Of clothing, is easily seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Buffet Supper At
PoIzine Home

Red, white and blue decorations
were used effectively by Mrs. Clar-
ence Polzine when she and Mr.
Polzine entertained a group of
friends Wednesday at buffet sup
per at their home, 653 Olive ave-
nue..
After supper bridge was played,
Miss Meyer and Mr.. Bramkamp
winning the high score prizes.
Invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Provence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bramkamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Salassi Miss Jean Meyer,
Miss Edith Eicke, Carries Worrall,
and E. c. Bernard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

One of the prettiest parties of the
vacation was that given Wednesday
at the Leslie Mcconnell ranch by
Miss Loris Mcconnell and Miss
Stella Mae Johnson for members
of the younger set.
The guests arrived in the morn
ing and played three tables of
bridge after which luncheon was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Bridge Luncheon At
Barbara Worth

Mrs. Leroy Holt entertained a
group Of friends at a charming
luncheon Wednesday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
At the end of the card game,
prizes were awarded TO Mrs. House
for high score, Mrs. Meyer, sec
ond. and Mrs. Nuffer, third.
Invited guests included Mes
DANES o. J. Bradshaw, Roy E,
Breedlove, Vaughn N. Thompson
Harry Horton, L. c. House, For
rest E. Kutz, Allen P. Nuffer, Q
G. Horne, J. D. Adams, w. j. Gle
ments. Howard P. Meyer Of e.
Centre and Mrs. J. K. Fahring OF
H0ltVille,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

salt and pickle by putting in mild
vinegar with sugar and onion. Then
remove skin and bones. Boil po'
tatoes with skins on. Remove skins,
and mix potatoes with herring
Place mold of herring and pota-
toes in center of platter, around this
place chopped cooked beets, outside
these place chopped yolks OF eggs,
then chopped egg whites, then
chopped cooked carrots, then pars'
ley around the outside.
The proportion used was:
3 herring made l cup of meat
8 cups potatoes used to l cup OF
herring.
Picked herring can be used.
It is really whole dish meal.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Jasper.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

Over 500 persons, 523, We're aided
during the year l935-36 by the
children's Clothes closet, and a to
tai of 4357 garments were given out
IN what was one of the heaviest
years in the history Of the organ
ization according to the official
report just released.
A total sum of $3.50 was received
by the Community Clothes closet
for its work. contributions being
made as follows: 2O-3O, $3.50, for
graduation and for materials: Rec
Cross allotment for six months
in 1895 and six months in 1886.
$500: Elks club, Ss4.49, for gradu-
alton and general welfare work.
Presbyterian church, S14 for
Christmas donation and for quilt
materials. FL Centro police de-
partment, SIS for the mothers funG
and FOR Christmas; P.-TA.. SIS foT
overalls. Lions club. S25 gradua-
ton: Christian church. IS, emerg-
ency fund.
The summary Of the work ae-
cUmplished by means of this
money and also by donations o.
garments includes the following
items.
Distributions Listed
Amount of new material useG
equalled S84 yards for special
family use from the Clothes closet /
1l6 yards of muslin, 2S3 yards OF
print material, l46 yards Of shirt
ing. Twenty-one new dresses We're /
given out for specific use.
This material was used for s.
persons in the rs special family
cases handled.
During the year 379 children /
were aided who were Of school age, |
70 children Of pre-schOol age; % /
older individuals, which with the
81 just mentioned made a total I
Of 523 assisted during the year.
Additional Aid
During December and January /
Ia additional families were taken /
care of for the county, each fami-
ly having an average of six chill
dren and for this group 420 garm-
ents were distributed.
Additional distributions included |
700 garments for the pre-school |
children and babies in Heber and !
Eastside districts, and the giving |
out Of complete baby layettes to- |
falling 180 garments.
Furthermore 200 garments were |
given out to the Salvation Army |
and so TO the county farm, some /
60 garments, which could not be
used for children, to the police de-
partment for prisoners badly in
need of clothing. In addition, in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Easy Way To Free
Your Pet of FIeas

Here's the quickest possible way
TO get rid of fleas on cats and dogs
or lice on birds-best of all it's odor-
less.
Simply sprinkle your pet with
BI HAcH, sitting the powder lightly
watch the vermin roll off BUHACH
guaranteed safe for human beings
and animals-is sure death TO in
sect pests. In Handy SITTER Cans rs
mp az ah Drug, Grocery, Seed stores
anu fet shops. o. .. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Shouer Giuen For
Mrs. Stockird

In compliment to Mrs. Harry
Stockird who was to leave the
valley Thursday for the summer,
some 80 of her friends gathered
at the Barbara Worth hotel Wed
nesday afternoon, holding a hand
kerchief shower in her honor. De-
licious refreshments, including
homemade cakes, were served.
Mrs. Stockird will enjoy a trip
UP the Redwood highway and will
visit friends and relatives in San
Francisco and Berkeley. Mr..
Stockird will join her for months
vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar

THURSDAY
BP.O.E. No. 1925. :, Elks hallu
". Council No. 81, s. Masonic
temple
2O-30 club. California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880. eie3 park
FRIDAY
KiwaniS Club, Barbara Worth.
Past MatrOnS and Patrons, $50
Masonic temple.
Jasper Farm Center, 7:45, Jas
per school
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Victory Ball At
Mission Beach

Veterans OF all posts in the val
lev have received invitations 10 al
adjusted certificate victory ball to
be held Saturday evening IN the
Mission Beach ball room.
The dance is open To all veter-
ans and their ladies. the two coun-
ties celebrating together the ar
rival of the bonus bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Past Officers Meet
In City Friday

Past Matrons and Patrons as
sociation. Order Of the Casters
Star. is 10 have pleasant meet
ing Friday at $50 p. m. in the
Ell Centre Masonic temple. Poi
luck dinner. business meeting ant
bridge are the diversions for the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
To Spend Summer
In San Diego

Mrs. Gerald j. Mullen and her
son, Jimmie, left this week for
san Diego wnere they will spend
the summer, returning Oct. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Former Resident
Visits City

Mrs. Kate Oldham, former Ell
Centran, was visiting in the city
Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
Only the Fence

A stranger addressed the farmers
boy across the fence.
young man, your corn looks kind
o. yellow"
"Yes, that's the kind we planted"
Don't look as If you would get more
than half CROP"
Don't expect to. The landlord gets
the other half"
Then, after pause, the man said:
boy, there isn't much difference be-
tween you and a fool"
"No." replied the boy, "only the
fence."-Hoard's Dairyman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
Uncle Phil e.
Says: -
It's Useless to Wish

Trouble not yourself with wishing
that things may be just as you would
have them; but be well pleased that
they should be just as they are, and
then you will be at ease.
In trying to make the world pleas
ant for other people, you find 80 per
cent Of them will reciprocate.
1t Is a sensible man who doesn't
expect more than one expression Of
gratitude for favor.
Don't HarbOr Resentment
No person on earth can hope to
advance while harboring in the heart
case of resentment toward his or
her service.
Those who are "blunt" In their
statements aren't very sensitive and
they think others are not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
Slightly Mixed

Unison was relating his experiences
in India.
II was taking my usual morning dip
when spotted three gladiators max
ing for me, so had to swim for dear
life!"
"You mean Notwithstanding
like a crocodile" interposed johnson.
"Well, what are gladiators?"
"Gladiators? Why, they're a sort
of flower grown from bulbs. STRAY
Stories Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19

Without Order

A contempt for order is sign, not
Of poverty. but of low-grade intelli-
gence or a breakdown, mental, moral
or physical.-Mary Borden.