davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
By ELEANOR HOLM JARRETT
Copyright. 1896 by International
News Service)

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-I am seeing
ace-high swimming, and already
see Olympic aquatic laurelS crown.
ing japanese heads among the
men and Dutch among the
women.
Let Brundage's face be red
Thursday afternoon when foreign.
ers cop the Olympic women's
backstroke title which yours truly
came over here to hold onto for
the United States for another
four years, regardless of whether
it was done on champagne or
milk diet.
Fast Time
A taste of what's coming to us
as result Of the Brundage i'm
perialism is available in the
record-breaking performance of
Fraulein Senff, of Holland. Gn
winning her heat yesterday the
Dutch girl broke Mrs. Jarrett's
Olympic record of 1888 by turn.
ing in 1855 trial. Mrs. Jarrett
holds the world mark of 1853,
and declared last week she had
been aiming at 1870 until ouSted
from the Olympic team0
Fraulein Senff is some water
baby, and it would have been a
pleasure to swim against her. A
little while ago most people never
knew she could swim, and she now
is leading her competitors in heat
times by three seconds. So let's
give the Amsterdam lassie a big
hand, and our SympathieS to the
United States.
Our mermaidS. Alice Bridges
and Edith Mortridge (SegaD, are
fighting like mad, but they can't
perform miracles. Where is the
huge Dutch flailer Mastenbroek
going to leave them in the finals?
Where Schmeling left Louis in the
twelfth!
There's a 12-yearold kid named
Soerensen of Denmark about as
big as a minnow who stroked her
way into third place in the 200
meter breaststroke final and got
crowned with the Olympic wreath.
She is also the most popular mer-
maid around. She looks like a
cute store doll. The contingent of
lanky Danes picked her up on
their shoulders and paraded her
around like a conquering queen.
What hand she got!
Like Lightning
Naturally, the japanese are
doing their stuff like creased
lightning. They're a bunch Of
brown swimming flashes with a
steady reserve. and this is what's
making them king of the waves in
the Olympic pool.
The NipponeSe beauty champ in
the water is Sigiura, diminutive
Tokyo high school youth who
made his bow to world fame here.
Alongside the japanese flashes,
who are as fresh as Rockaway
Beach founders, our boys after a
hard mornings work haven't much
chance.
Hard luck is dogging Ray Daugh-
terS, the American women's swim.
ming coach. He came to me with a
long face and said Mary Lou Petty
is abed with ptomaine poisoning
in the Olympic village hospital,
and it looks as though she is out Of
the 40-meter free style event.
Poor Mary Lou! A tin can put
her out, but a mixture of bottle
and Brundage got me.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
MOreGiiven
HghSport
Chance
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Discussion herein
last Friday of the new
athletic regime under
w h j c h loca | high
schools will operate
when classes convene
next m n t h h a S
brought a very sound
scourse from a
United States A rm y
officer, who shows his
good faith by signing
his letter, but asks that
his identity not be re-
vealed.
His observations were inter
esting to me and in view Of
the large number Of high
school students Washington
boasts, I think that many Of
them would be interested in
the angles presented by this
Army officer who has had ex-
perience in coaching young
men along. football lines. I
quote from his letter:
"As a sincere lover of football
"a bit on the craZed side, per.
haps) believe the new high
school program will enable more
boys to partake of that magnifi-
cent sport. I particularly like
the reduction in age limit from
21 to 19 years.
"a boy of FL should be playing
college or professional ball; not
pitting his Sinews and expert
ence against younger, lighter,
less developed opponents.
Attracted Attention
"It has happened in other
cities that a Shrewd young fel-
low stayed out of high school
alternate years. He was able, in
this manner, to stand out in
competition and attract the at
tention of universities.
81 like the restriction to eight
games. Last year 1 coached a
team, beginning Labor Day and
winding up the season Decem-
Der 8.
eve played eight games. That
was enOugh-bOth for the boys
and me. We worked two hours
q day. That was enough, too, it
turned out. But we had small
squad, barely two teams, and
can see that large squads, re-
stricted to but six hours of prac-
tice a week, under the super
vision Of . small coaching Staff'
will have difficulties.
Beating Around Bush
"How much limit will there
he ON instruction, on skull
practice, for example? No boy
learns football by listening to
. coach talk, but by doing
what he teaches. Yet it would
be interesting to know if there
are to be any restrictions, out
side practice hours, on demon
stratiOnS by coaches and mem
bers of the squad.
"A good many of us are sold
on the idea Of prepractice-
period caliSthenicS. Would
this count as football practice?
Suppose a coach took his
squad on the track on off
days; schoOled them in start
ing; timed them over the 100
Continued on Page 2S, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Pitcher Lee, who
held the Cards as relief for
Carleton, while the Cubs went
on to a 1O-inning 6-tO-4 win.
THE GOAT-JOhnny Broaca
who was reached for five runs
in first inning as Senators beat
Yankees, Z to 3.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
JAPANESE SHOULD WIN MEMS SWIM TEST, SAYS ELEANOR
DutchLaSS
Displays
Class

Editors Note.-SWin1merS
neU to the OlympicS and to
American sports fans are setting
the records in Berlin, establish
ing a fast pace neither the Amer
icdn men nor Women are likely
to match. Mrs. Eleanor Holm
Jarrett, Olympic bdckStroke
champion, today tells about
some of the star japanese men
and Dutch n1ermdidS Dho are
coping first places in the
World'S StitteSt competitionJ
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Brown Bomber
Shows Spirit

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Aug
12.-There was a general feeling
of elation in Joe Louis training
camp today over the spirited
form shown by the Brown Bomber
yesterday in his workouts for his
comeback battle against Jack
Sharkey Tuesday night.
Alert and bubbling over with
a spirit and enthusiasm strangely
missing in previous workouts
Louis tipped through four speedy
rounds Of boxing, two against
Willie MCGEE and two against
young George Godfrey.
Experts at the ringside agreed
that Louis boxing was superb
and his punching fast and &C.
curate.
"He'S just beginning to hit
his real Stride," explained
Trainer Jack Blackburn. Hell
be even better next time and
better than that when he fin
ishes training Sunday"
ORANGEBURGH, N. Y, Aug,
IL G.N.SO.-Weighing trim 1913
and as cocksure of himself as
ever, Jack Sharkey today entered
the "homestretch" of his training
campaign for his 170-round fight
with Joe Louis next Tuesday
night.
The Lith resumed boxing yes
terday after a one-day layoff and
impressed all who saw him with
his condition and his sharp box.
ing
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Red Kress Saves Day
For CascareUa
Rv FRANK "BUCK" o,NEILL

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 12.-Many time and oft this
season the rooter at Griffith Stadium pointed the nfield
and said: Look men, there is Kress standing like wa
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Baseball
Standings

HGamoB behInd TtaUtF'
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, Z; New York, 3.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis, 4: Chicago, 2.
Boston, 4: Philadelphia. 1.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
detroit at Cleveland.
St, Louis at Chicago.
PhiladeIphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

0GRmeS behln0 leauer'
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 6: st. Louis, 90 innings).
Boston. 5; Philadelphia, 4 90 innings)
New York. 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 6-S; Cincinnati, 81.
TOday'S Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Eastern division In the last three cam

Eastern division In the last three cam
paigns.
II won't send any one out unless
I've heard her speak and know she's o
crackerjack.
II believe in quality rather than
numbers. There won't be more than
400 registered Republican woman
speakers In the II seaboard States. ="
Her lively brown eyes dancing be-
hind spectacles. Miss Boswell plunged
into the campaign with the vim Of a
20-year-old.
Many of her assistants didn't real
ize that she had these milestones be-
hind her
She was one of the late Mark Han
mas campaign workers.
She organized the first women's
Republican clubs in New York State.
She was the first woman to run
for office on New York mayoralty
ticket and the first woman vice presi-
dent OF a bank in the East.
I've had lots of fun doing it," she
said of all her political work. POL
itics was pretty much my first love. u
Evening star., 1936-07-23
S35 TEETH COST
ONLY 81, IS CLAIM
Dentist Fighting Anti-Ad-
vertising Law, Says $40
Plates Are Profitable.
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July 23.-Dr. John M.
Hughes, Richmond dentist and secre-
tary-treasurer of the State Board of
Dental Examiners, testified in the TAX
Ing of dispositions in the case OF DR..
A. H. Goe, advertising dentist, yester-
day that patients pay between S35
and $50 for set of teeth that actu-
ally costs less than S4.
The testimony was offered on cross
examination as attorneys prepared for
arguing DR.. Goes suit questioning the
constitutionality of the dentist anti
Court Saturday.
Objection Overrruled.
George E. Allen. counsel for DR.. Goe,
asked the question of Dr.. Hughes. a
witness, in an effort to prove that his
client could charge SIS for a set of
teeth. as advertised. and still make
reasonable profit.
Over the objection of Maj. Robert
T. Barton. jr.. representing the board,
Goes attorney questioned the witness
to show that artificial teeth are pur-
chased at dental supply houses in sets
of IA for prices ranging from rs cents
to SO per set.
Overhead Enormous"
What do you non n-advertising den
fists get for set of these teeth?" AL
len asked.
Il cannot say" DR.. Hughes replied
"The personal element goes long
Evening star., 1936-07-23
pu1he Assoc lated Press.

BY ihe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Brevity.
"the soul of w.t." had a vote OF
approval today from woman leaders
of both Democrats and Republicans.
Above all, I believe in brevity,"
were the first words of Miss Helen
Varick Boswell, 68-year-old dean OF
Republican women" when she seated
herself at her desk as head Of the
Women Speakers Bureau of the Lam
don campaign in the East.
A few weeks ago Miss Mary Dew
son, Democratic women's campaign
head, publicly lauded "the short
sentence" and told her woman ora
tors to use terse words.
Miss Boswell, who doesn't mind
being called IAN old war horse"-she
has been active in every Republican
campaign since 1896, and marched
in behalf of women's Suffrage-quoted
the late Phillips Brooks, who said
in praising short sermons:
mo soul was ever saved after 20
minutes"
Il think no one was ever converted
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Brepity Slogan Of G. 0. P.
Women, Says Leader, 68
Miss Boswell, ActiUe in National Politics
Since 1896, Tells Effectiveness of
Short Speech Making.

to or from a cause after 20 minutes, I"
said Miss Boswell. land I'm proud
to say I've never spoken longer than
that"
This is quite a record for Miss Bos-
well, who has made speeches in every
State Of the Union since she attend
ed her first Republican National Con-
vention in 1896.
She has been present at every con-
vention of her party since then and
has been told that her convention
record equals that of the late Chaun-
cey M. Depew.
Il am going to be 'choosey' about
woman speakers" announced Miss
Boswell, who directed the Women
Speakers Bureau of the Republican
Evening star., 1936-07-23
TRUCKS CART FRUIT
OF PIN BALL RAIDS
Anne Arundel States Attorney
Has 33 Gaming Machines
in His Custody.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 23.-State's
Attorney Roscoe C. Rowe of Anne
Arundel County today had SO slot,
pin ball, claw and other type machines
in his custody as the result of a raid
in the northern section of the county
yesterday.
The machines were brought to the
local Jail in trucks following their
seizure by a group OF fifth district po-
lice and members of the county grand
jury.
Sergt. John Souers. head Of the
fifth district force, said committee
of three members of the grand jury
accompanied his officers on the raid.
County Patrolmen Dean Donnelly,
Harry Arthur. John Hamlin. Robert
Flannery, Palmer Rosenwinkle and
Evening star., 1936-07-23

81 FULL-FAsHIokED, ALSO
SEAMLESS SILK HOSE; oil 75e
shades mochine mended. poir
81 REAL oUTSIZE" SILK HOSE:
full fashioned service weight ond
sheer chiffon; new shodes; 46r
seconds, poir
soc KNEE HIGH SILK HOSE; ring
less chiffon; new shades in oil 70r
sizes, poir
l211e SOCKS AND ANKLETs, mer.
eerized ond fine royons; oil 0c
eoiors; novelty. iostex tops. poir-
81, Us ond l.5o FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE; full lengths ond knee
highs; z ond 3 threod; IS ond 48
souee; chiffon, mesh and 60r
novelties. poir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2sc cHARDoNizE HOSE: 320
needle construction; eIostie welt; oil
wonted shodes in all sizes, 2lc
WOMeN'S 39c UNION SUITS; tight
or she'll knee. olso closed style; ar
sizes 38 TO 50; 3 eoeh for ST.
WoMEN'S zee RAYOk ukDIES;
pontes and step-ins; lace trimmed or
toiIored; teorose ond white; 1Qr
reeuIor sizes, each
BOYS 25c SHIRTS AND SHORTS;
cotton ribbed shirts; fost color
broodeIoth shorts; oil sizes. 5c
eoch
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Boston, in which $1,000 was stolen,
and five others are being held.
The confession" was secured from
williams by Chief Martin and Sheriff
j. A. Tune of Halifax County in Will
liams' jail cell here yesterday. Ar
rested at Buckroe Beach July IA. a
week after the robbery, Williams had
been held in Richmond for several
days before being brought here.
Others held are: williams c. Wells
of Richmond, Jeter Henderson, janitor
Evening star., 1936-07-23

way, the cost of material being a very
small part. The overhead Is enor-
NOUS"
DR.. Goe said he had had approx
mately 10000 patients since entering
business here slightly more than five
years ago and had made about 5000
plates.
Il can make a plate for $40 and
show a profit
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Harold Stephan made up the raiding
party.
Souers said Earl Helmstetter Of ia
cobsville, Herman Ritterbush. Green
Haven: Earl A. Sauter, Fairview
Beach; H. Cohen. Furnace Branch,
and Thomas Tobin, Crystal Beach,
had been summoned to appear before
magistrates. He said no arrests were
made.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CONFESSION REPORTED
IN BANK ROBBERY CASE
Joseph Williams, Held in South
Boston Hold-up, Allegedly
Names Accomplice.

NdOINS x1COOIIIPfIOC'
Ey the Associated Press
DANVILE, Va, July 23.-Danville
and Halifax County police held doc
ument they said was signed by Joseph
williams, 4l-year-old accused bank
robber, today, but guarded the details
of the purported confession. 1t named
an accomplice, Chief Of Police j. H.
Martin said.
williams, accused of the actual rob-
berry of the Citizens Bank of South
Evening star., 1936-07-23
New Mountains Named.

Discovered recently by Father Ago.
stint, an italian explorer, a chain Of
mountains in Southern Patagonia has
been named Marconi, and an attempt
to scale them will be made next year.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

25c coLoRED volLES AND RAYok
CREPE; wide assortment Of pot 0r
terms and eoIorinss, q yard -
12he WHITE OUTING AND NOS
QUITO NETTING; splendid 0r
qualities; while the lot Iosts. q yd.
1873 CRASH DRAPERIEs; rich COL
orinss in q voried pottern assortment;
red, green or brown trim 04r
mines. pair
3ee to 49c REMNANTS OF ACE,
TATEs AND SILKS: rich patterns. in
vorious coIors, also plain. o 79c
l2he to lse WASH FABRIC REM
NAkTs; desirable lengths; snort 4r
potterns and eoIorinss, yord--
25e to Sc NEcKWEAR;
orsondies ond piques; white 9r
and eolors; choice -
3sc to 5sc DRESS FLOWERS; all
coIors in oreondie and silk. 7Sc
eocH ------------------
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Of the bank; John Daniel and Taylor
Campbell of Glover and Mike Loven-
stein of Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Twenty-Five war-blinded men held
an encampment at Little Gaddesden,
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

MEMS 79e UNION SUITS; boI-
brisson; short sleeves. onkle 67c
length; broken sizes. eoch---
MEMS 25e HOSE; also anklets:
novelty posteI and other COL 16c
ors; choice, o poir -
MEMS COLLARS: oil perfect:
storched styles; some soiled; &c
broken sizes, eoeh eh.-----
BOYS 39e SHIRTS ond BLoUSES;
vot dyed fobHes; well made;
choice Of broken size ossort- 70r
BOYS I.4s CAMP SUITS; splendid
for hard pIoyins youngsters; 79c
broken sizes, eoeh --
Evening star., 1936-07-23
MEMS 89c SHIRTS
Non-wiIt collors
69c

Well mode; full cut; eolorfost
broodcloth; all the lectures OF
high priced shirts; sizes "a 10 ".
Evening star., 1936-07-23

2oe FLooRcovERIN6 REM.
NANTs; z to 4 50. yd. pieces; 10c
some con be matched, 50. I'd.
soc CUSHIONS: novelty
condlewiek tufted covers; 30e
choice
81 BAR HARBok SETS; covered
with durobIe pieid iospe; scot 66r
ond beck to notch. o set---
SOC WINDOW SHADES; odd lot.
green only; genuine Holiond 30c
fobrie; 3x6 IT,. eoeh --
soc to 81 CURTAINS; tie
book eottose sets; sets Or 36c
WoMENS Sc ok6AkDlE
BLoUSEs; ploids and checks; 5c
sizes "a to SO. eoeh --
Sc HANDKERcHIEFs; mems wom-
ems and ehiIdren's; plain white Be
ond prints; full size. eoeh -
NOVELTY BUTTONS; z to
u on cord; all sizes end sc
eoIors; q cord d.------------
Evening star., 1936-07-23
(l0 Misses Evening Dresses

MEMS 25e CAPS: white duck; ideol
for outings; broken size os- IOc
sortment; choice e--
MEMS 81 to s. PAJAMAS: somples
and seconds from famous moker;
MILDLY ond surpIiee styles; 20c
eoIorfost fobries; O suit --
MEMS 25e WASH TIES: snort
plain color ond novelty potterned; we'll
mode; fost eolors: ; for soc 12c
or eoch
Evening star., 1936-07-23

MsNS 81 POLO ShlkIS; oil sfyle
neeks: posteI shodes; oil reeu- 28c
Ior sizes; while they lost. eoeh
MEMS 75e HOSE; fine royons onj
mereeized yorns: novelty stripes ond
patterns: vorious eolors; sizes 2c
10 TO u; poirs soc. or poir-
7ee SILK cHEMIses; oIso doneettes
and ponties; Ioee trimmed: postel
shodes; smoil sizes only S0r
81 SAMPLE GOWNS. PAJAMAs:
erepes. voiIes and botiste; pos 69c
tel shades; regular size. eoch -
81 to $50 GIRDLEs: fine broeode;
elostie ponels: semi -step-ins and side
hook styles; sizes n to 81. l 40
81 and I.le WASH DRESSES; vo,le.
Iown ond. pereoIe prints, oIso 69r
solid eoIors; sizes "A TO AZ. eoeh
cHILDRENS &c DRESSES; printed
orsondies. also stripes; sleeveless ond
sports models; sizes 7 to H. 40r
eoch
GIRLS LIS DRESSES; sports ond
dress styles Of orsondie. p;que ond
crepe; postei shodes; sizes 7 04r
to "a, eoch
CHlLDRENS 81 SWIM SUITS: one.
piece styles; fost eoIors; sizes 7or
28 TO IS, eoek k.-----
TOTS 39c PLAY SUITS: prints and
piaues: sizes ) to s yeors. 25c
eoch
Evening star., 1936-07-23
O9) Wash Crepe Dresses

Regularly IgS
Sports models: white
and pestel shodes;; misses
sizes, "a TO 70; also ~
3.s5 evening dresses; sizes
II to 16--------------
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

that goes with marvellous leg de-
velopment. In fact, it is difficult
to find a dancer who does not
have weI-developed legs, what
ever her weight.
Legs do not run true to form,
and undeveloped legs are as
characteristic Of overweight as of
underweight.
The heavy person with poor leg
musculature may have either ex-
cessively large legs, or small, in
adequate legs, while the thin girl
may have any sort of legs from
beautiful to toothpickS.
The average American girl has
a calf measurement of thirteen
and three-tenths inches. However,
good measurements may vary
from twelve and one-half inches
to thirteen and three-quarters
inches, depending on structure
and muscular development. Venus
is credited with a husky calf
measurement Of thirteen and
eight-tenths inches.
Here are some exercises de-
signed to loosen up knee joints
and strengthen and lengthen CALI
muscles. Start off easily with
this exercise:
POSITION: Sitting on edge of a
table, legs hanging loosely.
MOVEMENT: Kick alternate
legs forward and back. Work I'D to
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Secretary Perkins Speaker
At Club Women's Final
Luncheon Tuesday

Ilumbia Dental Society, at meet.
ing Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. Viii.
liam Ogus, 1929 Blagden Ave.
Mrs. William Sweet, 1857 La
mont st. N. w. is in charge Of
reservations for the dinner dance.
The thirteenth annual banquet
of the Park View Woman's Club
will be celebrated tonight at 7
o'clock at the Carlton Hotel. This
will close activities of the club
for the summer season.
Among the distinguished club
leaders expected as honor guests
are Mrs. Roberta Campbell Law
son, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Ellis Logan, a past president
of the District Federation, who
organized the Park View Club,
and Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, District
Federation president.
Mrs. Warren Wagner, president
of the Park View Club, will pre-
side at the banquet. Mrs. Robert
A. Jonscher, vice president, has
been in charge of the program.
Officers were to be installed at
the annual spring luncheon Of the
Washington Chapter of Hadassah,
today at the Mayflower Hotel, as
follows:
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, presi-
dent; Mrs. Sidney Wiseman, first
vice president; Mrs. Paul Pearl
man, second vice president; Mrs.
Mayer Dodek, third vice president;
Mrs. Benjamin Madden, treasurer;
Mrs. Julius Wolpe. financial secre-
tary; Mrs. M. r. Bernstein, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Moe Often
berg, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harry Levinson, and Mrs.
Harry Viner, auditors.
This social function brings the
club season to q close for the
HadaSsahs.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
BY MARY PADGETT

The club season of Washing
ton officially ends, more or less
when the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs hold;
its annual luncheon next Tues
day, June Is, at / o'clock, in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins will be the principal
speaker, and will be introduced by
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, president OF
the federation.
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson
president Of the General Fedora.
ton Of Women's Clubs, not only
will be a guest of honor, but will
entertain the group by presenting
some Indian songs, accompanied
by Miss Lorraine Sternberg.
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor
Of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will open the luncheon
with a prayer. The pledge of
Allegiance to Our Flag" will be
led by Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn
chairman of the committee on
flag, and THE Star Spangled
Banner" will be sung by Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer.
Further entertainment will be
given by Mrs. j. Frank Rice, so.
prano, who will present a group
Of songs, with Gertrude Dyre, &C,
companist.
Other guests Of honor expected
at the luncheon are the follow,
ing past presidents of the District
Federation-MrS. Harvey w
Wiley, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Ellis Logan
and Mrs. John w. Frizzell.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison is gen
eral chairman of the committee
Arranging the annual luncheon.
Plans for the annual roof gar
den dinner-dance, which will be
held June %, will be made by
the executive board of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the District of Co