davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Advice on mems fashions, fur
nished by The Evening Star, in CO.
operation with Esquire, may be
obtained by addressing Mans FASH
ion Editor, The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
SITUATIONS-MEN.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced 25 years old
references: minimum salary. Address Box
l55-A. Star ofice 10'
BRICKLAYER' S FOREMAN BY day on con-
tract; can furnish crew. Must be reliable
firm Address Box 370-A. Star once. To-
BRICKLAYER, white. expert, wants small
Jobs. day or cost; reasonable; references.
Phone Shepherd 1852 after pm.
CHEF colored man, age 30, clean and neat
fast worker, Jesse Johnson, phone North
:i9a1. 3 pm. to 10 pm.
PAPERING AND PAINTING reasonable
references, work guaranteed: estimates
cheerfully given. Shepherd 2911-R.
PHARMACIST registered in virginia. de-
sireS position at once; young, experienced.
Address Box ASIA. Star once. %
YOUNG MAN. colored, wants work as
chauffeur. houseman or elevator operator.
references. Phone Potomac 2lS5-W.
YOUNG MAN. "a drivers license; willing
90 any kind of work or learn trade. Phone
West 2293M. O.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

| GIRLS AND LADIES. inexperienced: SIS
per week guaranteed plus bonus Average
Slo and up per week; permanent Call
at store. $40 18th st. NV. Room 700.
! between 2 and nm only -
Evening star., 1936-03-09
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COOK AND HOUsEWoRKER wanted:
man and wife. colored. Phone Cleveland
Evening star., 1936-03-09
MEN

Three men over 23 years Of age with
small car, will be given an opportunity for
assistant manager: no sales experience re-
quired: neatness and references necessary:
no drifters need apply Apply TUESDAY,
10 am. employment once. dtn floor
THE PAT,ATS ROYAT, Tnc
Evening star., 1936-03-09
ADY TAILOR, experienced. Apply Mel
lore Tailor Shop. S16 18th St NV.

JUNIOR DRUG CLERK wanted: local ex-
give age and references in FIRST
Address Box 445-B, Star
Evening star., 1936-03-09

SPECIALITY statesmen to represent a
large manufacturer of a high-grade ex-
elusive mattress sold direct to consumer on
deferred payment plan. Apply to Mr.
McCreery. between pm and pm. Room
$50 Victor Building. 724 9th St NV.
THOROUGHLY experienced outside sales
man for Venetian blinds: must be capable
ing in acc, account mt ar and Commission. ion Unless
thoroughly experienced. do not apply.
Sears-Roebuck e. Co., oil Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

THE HECHT CO. REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF AN OUT
SIDE SALESMAN, ONE CA
Fable OF GIVING ESTI-
M A ATES ON DRAPERIES,
SLIP COVERS AND VENE-
TIAN BLINDS. APPLY EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

MAN we can place as a dealer for local
organization. Special arrangements made
to start making money at once. Some
sales experience necessary. Married pre-
ferred. Apply 979 National Press BLDG, .
Evening star., 1936-03-09

ENTERTAINERS, call at Club Amsterdam
27Ol 14th s.. NV, Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday 5 to o pm. 3 CroWeu
Evening star., 1936-03-09

/ dept: guarantee salary and permanencv.
Apply 10 to II. Maryland Bldg. Dept. 104,
! Mr.. Nelson. l4l0 H st NV
Evening star., 1936-03-09
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.


COOK, experienced, colored. wishes po.
Sition with private family: good city refer
ences. Phone North 2201.
GIRL, colored. honest, willing worker plain
cook nursing, answering telephone: ref.
Phone North s1SS, Sarah. after $50.
GIRL, colored, neat. experienced wants
or getting dinners for employed couple.
Phone Decatur 0201.
GIRL, colored from Va. wants general
houSework, or any kind: city references:
go home nights. Phone Decatur 2157.
GIRL. colored. wants days work or part
time work; reference May Hogans 1888
Randolph ne. Call Potomac 465aM.
GIRL, colored maio in apartment; can
stav nights. Call North 4Ss2
WOMAN. colored part-time work of any
KIND: bachelor apartment doctors once
preferred; no laundry. 11O9 18TH st. IN.
WOMAN desires work as general house,
worker: stay nights GOOD references. Call
any time, I125 10th st. NV. w.---
WOMAN colored young, wants days work.
or part-time work of any kind; references.
Phone District S4S5.
WOMAN AND GIRL. colored. want days
work or part time; experienced laundTesS;
city references Phone North 25l5-R.
WOMAN colored competent and expert.
enced, would like Job as cook or generaA
housework; reference. Dec. 4SSS g.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

CASHIER. young and experienced; also
waitress; references. Garden Cafe. 1915
Evening star., 1936-03-09

HEAD CEARWOMAN for group OF 3 build
ings; white. middle-aged. experienced; ref
erences. Address Box 217A. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

BEAUTY OPERATOR. all round. must
marcel, no other to reply Call between
| 8 and 10 am. North S367.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

ROUTE MEN.
We have established routes available for
good men. Applicants must be willing to
work 8 hours per day. experience not
necessary.
WE TRAIN OUR MEN
Pay ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory. Apply
513 K st. NV.
WANTED-JUNIOR BOOK
KEEPER; ACCURACY AND
WILLINGNESS ESSEN
TIAL;; A GOOD OPPOR-
TUNITY. ADDRESS BOX
Abb, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
HELP WOMEN,

BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around expert.
ence; no other need apply. At once.
l24l Good Hope road Sc.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. with downtown fol-
lowing, experienced; replies held confden-
tial; salary or commission, Address Box
2g3-A, Star office ms
Evening star., 1936-03-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

LAUNDRY markers and assorters; must
be experienced. Independent Laundries
3T00 Eastern ave. ne
Evening star., 1936-03-09

GROCERY CLERK. experienced. colored
preferred: good wages; must be Al meat
cutter. Apply . o'clock Monday, 1890
18th ST. n. W. Do not telephone.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

OLD RELIABLE COMPANY
Wants three experienced sales representa-
tives to, handle increased demand for
modern household heating auipment in
sujation. coal. fuel oil and other products
OF this company. Under our plan for
compensating Salesmen intelligent work
erS can earn a substantial weekly income:
Immediately Must have own car and able
to furnish reliable reference. Appointment
by telephone only Phone Metropolitan
this afternoon or tomorrow.
WANTED-DOOR MAN FOR
FURNITURE ESTABLISH
M EN- T; EXPERIENCED;
POISE, PERSONALITY AND
GOOD APPEARANCE RE-
QUIRED. ADDRESS BOX
485-B, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

call at Club Amsterdam
.701 14th st. NV, Sunday. Monday. Tues
law x tn q n m Cr0Vell
Evening star., 1936-03-09

HOUcEhEEPER, COOK. white, T5-45. eX-
perienced to manage home for widow and
Two children; S25 mo. Georgia 1855.
NURSE. experienced willing to stay nights
ana spend most time with patient; good
nome and salary to right party; one with
former experience in institution pre-
ferred Address Box 32S-A, Star once
Evening star., 1936-03-09

MEN. inexperienced: $50 for first weeks
work also liberal commission: good future
to earnest workers. Call Room 700. $40
18th st. NV, between 2 and 5 pm. only.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

statesmen for outside sales. radio and
Frigidaire with or without cars; leads fur
nished: salary and commission. Ask for
Mr.. Epworth, 3107 M st. NV.
experience. etc. Address Box 226-A. Star
Evening star., 1936-03-09

WAITRESS capable of taking charge Of
dining room state experience and age
slye reference. Address Box 456-B. Star
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Unusually Good Position

WOMAN, experienced as hostess-manaeer
Of restaurant, Naval Academy Onicers
Cluh Annapolis Md. Apply TO club man
ager, stating experience and references =
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Statesmen. experienced in selling adding
machines and ONCE appliances. supplies.
Good commissions paid. State age. educa-
Star office
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
For Bad Winter
Coughs, Mix This
Remedy Yourself
Ravee Good Money!
No coGkingI

savso Coed Money! NO coOkingI
If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home. It
costs very little, Jet it's the most reli-
able, quick-aeting medicine you ever
used. The way It takes hold Of dis
tressing coughs, giving immediate re-
lief, IL astonishing.
Any druggist can supply yOu with
2h ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into q
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup TO make q full pint. To make
ayrup, use 2 cups Of sugar and one cup
Of water, and stir few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at al, and gives you four times
a. much cough medicine for your
mOney-a real family supply. Keeps
perfectly and tastes 6ne.
It il surprising how quickly this
lOGsens the phlegm, sOothes the irritat-
ed membranes, helps clear the air pas
Gages, and thus ends q bad cough In Q
hurry.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous for
its effect in stopping coughs quickly.
Money refunded If it doesn't please
you in every way.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
COLD BRINGS
FREE GAS

MERRFTELD, Va, Feb. II.
Sub-freezing temperatures gave
residents here an unexpected wind
fall Saturday in the form Of free
gasoline supplies.
Frozen ground had disconnected
the intake pipe Of y 1000 gallon
underground tank at Vincent'S
General Store on the Lee High
way. Rain water pressure forced
the gasoline to geyser from the
surface Of the ground. As pro
vided by Virginia law, Ebe fuel
could not be sold because nj pos
sible dilution.'
AS word spread, neighboring
farmers hurried to the scene In
such numbers that Isaac Z. Vim
cent, owner Of the store, restricted
each applicant to IS gallons Of the
volatile liquid.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
0'CONN0R'PAT'
ON THREAT TO
COUGHLIN
~ International News Service

ny International News Service
Characterizing the Rev. Charles
e. Coughlin, Detroit's radio
priest" as g disgrace to my
church and a libelous intruder In
politics since coming here from
Canada" Rep. John j. O'Connor,
Cd Of New York, today stood pat
on his threat to beat the priest
from the Capitol to the White
House."
After listening to the priests
broadcast yesterday, Mr.. O'Con-
nor said he dared him to come
here and repeat the charges he
made over the radio that he was
the assassin" Of the Frazier
Lemke measure to raise 5000 mil
lion dollars in new currency to
finance farm mortgages.
'RObes and All"
Representative o'connor de-
clared:
Il win kick him all the way
from the Capitol to the White
House with his clerical robes
and MI the silver he made spec
ulating In Wall Street."
'He's been . disgrace to my
church, and q ibelOuS intruder
I'm politics since coming to this
country from Canada . few
years ago. I'm not even sure
he's a citizen"
Mr.. O'Connor Is chairman Of
the Rules Committee which regu-
lates procedure in the House. The
Frazier-Lemke bill has been pigeon
holed by the committee. Its
sponsors are trying to secure the
signatures Of the majority Of the
House to force action on the
measure.
In response to the priests re-
mark that President Roosevelt
should remove Mr.. O'Connor from
the committee Craftsmanship, Mr..
O'Connor said the President has
no authority in naming or remov.
ing o committee chairman. He
also said the chairman Of the
House Agriculture Committee has
never asked the Rules Committee
to report the bill.
Wants Check On Radio
Mr.. O'COnnor said Father
Coughlin has been attacking him
for some time, but I didn't want
to dignity him with an answer
until tonight" He added:
"I'm ready to take care Of him
now. I think there should be .
law providing that everything
said over the radio be taken
down officially to stop these feI-
lows saying what they wouldn't
dare to print"
Regarding Father Coughlin's
charge that he sponsored q fraud
ulent" claims bin which was vetoed
by the President, Mr.. O'Connor
said he recalled one claims bill
passed by the Senate before he
entered Congress. He said it had
the approval of the State Depart
ment and he introduced it in the
House as a matter Of form. It was
vetoed, he said, because it in
volved the gold act.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
coughIin Admits Message,
But Refuses Comment

DETROIT. Feb. II 0.NS0.
Spokesman for the Rev. Charles e.
Coughlin today admitted the radio
priest had received the telegram in
which Representative John J.
O'Connor Of New York threatened
to kick him from the Capitol to
the White House." but had no com
ment to make.
The Rev. Coughlin directed his
Sunday broadcast at President
Roosevelt and said the President,
by having the farm bill referred to
O'Connor's committee, has sue
ceeded in "strangling legislation. IS
The priest asserted he proposed
to lash out of office the servant
Of the money changers"
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Vets to Install McGrory

Edward j. McGrory will be In.
stalled as commander Of the Irish
War Veterans, District of Colum-
bia Post No. i, at the National
Guard Armory tonight at 8
o'clock. Other officers to be in.
Quoted are George A. e. Prender.
CAST, adjutant; Patrick j. Taft,
senior vice commander: Thomas
C. Kelleher, junior vice com.
mander, and Edward F. Tierney,
uuartermaSter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Atkins Celebrate
Fifty>Sixth Wedding Anniversary

Fifty-six years of hannv married
life were celebrated Tuesday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Atkins who
were guests of honor at party
given for them by their daughter
Mrs. Cleo Brown at her home, 657
Park avenue.
Friends and relatives gathered in
the pretty garden of the Brown
home to offer good wishes to Mi.
and Mrs. Atkins. Gay lanterns
furnished Illumination, garden fur
niture and the shrubs and flowers
providing a festive setting for the
party. A special radio program was
dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins were mar
ried 56 years ago in Breckenridge,
Texas, and have made their home
in the valley for the past 30 years,
Mrs. Brown is their only daugh-
ter and they have four sons living,
Eldridge Atkins of Julian, L. P.
Atkins of inland, Jerry Atkins of
Ontario and Jeff Atkins Of Pres
colt, Arizona.
Guests who assembled Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Ten Thousand Club Chdirmen For
Coming Year Named by President

Mrs. Warren Currier, Ten Thous-
and club president, has announced
her list of committee chairmen who
will be served during the coming
club year.
The list is not complete as yet
since several of the large commit
tees will not be ready until fall and
will be announced in the club year
books. However, the majority of
committees have been filled leaving
everything in readiness to start the
club year promptly in October with
all preliminary organization effect
ed.
Following are the chairmen and
committees: Mrs. Leo A. Madden,
Americanization: Mrs. Sem Bacon,
Mrs. Leta Bryan, auditing; Mrs. D.
B. Roberts, coordinating council;
Mrs Ross T. Hickcox, drama; Mrs.
Fred Harder, decoration; Mrs. M. j
Dowd, Federation secretary; Mrs. O.
G.. FNne, garden; Mrs. Forrest E
Kutz, hospitality; Mrs. o. J. Brad
shaw, Mrs. j. P. Eyer, Mrs. Walter
B. HavekorSt, Mrs. Donald w
Ketchen, Mrs. b E. Lemons, Mrs
E. j. Mack. luncheon hostesSeS;
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Deravin Alexander Delights Large
Audience at Splendid Recital

by Gayle Baker, flutist, whose
numbers were splendid, and by
Val Hunter singer, whose fine
voice, which ne uses intelligently
is indicative of a career as a musi-
clan.
Jack Morgan, who did all the
accompanying, is also to be COM
plimented on his work, both as
accCmpanist and in the duet with
DerWin Alexander.
The complete program included:
Song of the Mesa" (Grunm;
"Dubmushka", CManneY, and
First Mazurka', Goddard, play
ed at the piano by Derwin Alex
ander; Crimson Bushes lies
teri, STARS CMaganinD, THE
Hills of Home" (Fox), Gayle Ba-
ker; "MeXicai Rose, old Span
ish Waltz, marimba solos, Der
win Alexander; duet Dance of
the Bubbles" (Preston, Derwin
Alexander, Jack Morgan; where
ere You Walk Handel, "Invic-
tus" CHuhn), THE Little irish
Girl Gohr), Val Hunter: Min
uetto' (SchuberD, "Morceau Car
acterisque" (WollenhaupD, Der
win Alexander.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

to honor them were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. P. q.
Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nolan, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. L. linn, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. p M. McBray-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Tom King, Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Knietz, Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Dick
son, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Adudell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Provazek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Shipler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Mcclure, Mr. and Mrs. Horace At
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Atkins,
Mesdames Charlotte Grimsley Irene
McDaniels, Bessie Hughes, Matte
Wynne, Edna morrison, Ollie Mae
Miller. Toy Timmons, Mag Nc
Guire, Bert Atkins, Miss Opal Hill
Messrs. Charles Robertson, Jake
Verberg, Bill Mcguire, Bob Nc
CURE, Doc" Mcclure, and the
following children, Jimmie Atkins
Sonny Grimsley, Patsy, Lou Brown
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Quilting Project For
Acacia Department

Quilting occupied the members
of Acacia home department at
their meeting Tuesday in the Aca-
ca club house where they spent the
day, stopping at noon to enjoy a
pot luck luncheon. HostesseS were
Mrs. Wray and Mrs. Backus.
Next meeting will be June 90
and will be devoted to the foreign
cookery project with Mrs. McCon-
nell and Mrs. Wyatt as hostesses.
Members present were Mesdames
w. L. Cook, Ray Roberts, Irene
Norris, Rachel Wyatt, Jessie Lit
trell, r. F. Ballou, Charles B.
Jobes, w. j. Mallory, N L. Wray,
Fred D. Procsal, L. M. BackuS.
Lyle M. Crumrine, Clyde w. Dyer,
Ella j. Rhodes, Joe M. Procsal,
A. M. Wyatt, Leslie Mcconnell, F..
NJ Ballou, Mss Ruth Looney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Schools
Churches
Business Women
Conclude Year
ueSday Night

Mrs Ruby Barthel. new presi-
dent OF the Ell Centre Business
and Professional Women's club.
presided for the first time at the
business meeting of the group
Tuesday night at the Barbara
Worth hotel
At this session it was announced
that since Mrs. Evalyn Boman
WesterIield has accepted the leg
islative craftsmanship of Southern
District, she is no longer eligible
to hold the county presidency, for
which she had been endorsed by
the club.
As a result the club endorsed
Mrs. Leah Boyer. junior past pres
ident, to succeed her as president
of the county federation.
1t was voted to eXpend the sum
of $25 for the follow-up work after
the audiometer tests for hearing
in the schools, this money to be
turned over to the school fund.
inertia Thompson gave an able
report of the state convention in
May at Coronado, also paying tri-
butte to Mrs. Westerfield's ability
as the first president of the club
The following committee chair
men were appointed by Mrs Bar
thel: Lorraine LuteS, attendance;
Jean Caie, constitutional revision;
Julia Curtis, education; Evelyn
Allen, emblem; Ruth Johnson, FL
nance; Edith Hook, health; Doro-
thea Tredenick, international rela-
tions; Winnie Barry, legislation
Addie Turbett, membership; Merta
Thompson, magazine; Carmen
Gibson, music; Vera Grant, pub
lie relations; EValyn Westerfield
research; Muriel Christian, trans
portation; Media Frost, decora-
ticn: Myrtle Carroll, hospitality;
Julia Andrews, Helen Werning
personal relations; Jessie Conner
book section; Gladys Bush Martin
Camp Fire; Leah Boyer, program
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Job S Daughters Installation
tuesday Impressive Affair

FL Centro bethel of Jobs Daugh-
ters installed officers in the impress
sive ritual of the order. the install
lation being an open one and con-
Quoted in the presence of a large
group of guests. This ceremony Is
the closing event of the year. the
bethel discontinuing meetings until
September.
Marie Knudsen. installing queen,
was escorted into the chapter room
by Marcus Bates of CaleXico, the
installing officers following: Lillian
ShaWley installing guide; Betty
Bates of Calexico, installing mar
shall; Elizabeth Campbell of Cal
exico, installing recorder; Ellis Har
back, installing chaplain.
Mrs. E N. D. Hatch acted az Or
ganist, playing the music for the
installation; two songs we're pre-
sented by Mrs. H. T. Miller; Barbara
Hatch gave a reading, and little
Dorothy Mae Hatch carried in the
book of gold.
The officers elect were escorted
into the room. their white robes
and the formal dresses of the in
stalling officers making an effect
i've picture as the ritual was eXem-
plified.
At the conclusion of the ritual,
Marie Knudsen was presented with
her past queens jewel by Mr.. Bates,
the group then adjourning to the
banquet hall for refreshments
where tables were decorated with
gay marigolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

New officers are: Juanita Gregg
of Holtville, honored queen: Frances
Allen, senior princess; Dorothy Holt,
junior princess. Virginia Williams.
guide. Loris Mcconnell. marshal,
Dorothea Eiler. chaplain. Dorothy
Gregg of Holtville. secretary; Mary
Moore. treasurer; Mary Louise
Burk. librarian: Cleola Boyd, organ
ist; Idabell Miller Junior custodian;
Mildred Morgan, senior custodian;
Earlene Northrop, Geraldine Will
liams. Marjorie Anderson. Geraldine
Lampkins, Isabelle Williams. mes.
sengers, Betty Cook, outer guard;
Margaret Small, inner guardian.
The bethel will lose seYeral mem
bers next fail. the girls going to
college: among them are Betty
Bates and Hazel Hartzog who will
enter San Diego State, Bertha Gill
lett going to business college in San
Diego. Ellis Hanback, will return TO
Berkeley and Elizabeth Campbell
will go to business college in Los An
geleS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
SHARE-WEALTH
FORCES SWING
INTO CAMPAIGN

BALTIMORE, Md. June 10. UP
Dr.. Francis E. Townsend prepared
today to swing his old age pension
and share the-Wealth forces active
ly into every phase of the coming
political complimentary the pres
idential contest. lie will leave late
today for a speaking tour in New
England after which he will go to
Chicago for a meeting of the board
of directors of his organization on
June Is.
The elderly leader of the Town,
send 200-a-month pension move
ment said he saw no choice" be
tween President Roosevelt and Gov.
ALI M Landon, the probable Re
publican nominee.
They don't like us. We don't
like them" Townsend said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
OO-

lOtel.
New officers are.
Katherine Thompson, president,
succeeding Ethyl Martin; Esther
Davis, first vice-president; Mar
garet Bratton, second Vice-presi-
dent; Ruth Conn, secretary-treas-
urer; Edna Morrison, chaplain; Bea
Susman. marshal, Violet Farmer,
sergeant-at- t-arms; Ann Schaller
musician; Helen Knights, historian;
Ethyl Martin, junior past president;
Genevieve Kieffer, Bess Mitchell,
GenevieVe Kenyon, committeeWo-
men; Katherine Thompson, Esther
Davis, Margaret Bratton, county
council delegates; Marcia Farrell,
Ethyl Martin, Ruth Conn, alter
mates; Katherine Thompson, Esther
Davis, Edna Morrison, delegates to
state convention; Ruth Conn, Hes
ter Lehman, Margaret Bratton, al
ternates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Boyce Aten Unit InstaIIs New
Officers at CoIorfuI Service

Fannie Kuhn, twenty-second dis
trict vice president, assisted by the
members of the 8 ct 40 drill team
in their colorful uniforms, installed
the officers of Boyce Aten unit,
American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
night in Veterans hall.
This effective service was wit
messed by some rs who enjoyed not
only the installation but the pro
gram which consisted of a musical
number by Mary Claire Kieffer,
a song and dance by Kathleen
Kieffer and two piano solos by
Clifford Richards. All three of the
young performers did exceptional
ly we'll and were greeted by en-
thusiastic applause.
Punch and cookies were served
after the meeting.
The installation was preceded by
a dinner for members and their
husbands, held at the California
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Charge Racketeers
Aiming at Veterans
Under Investigation

LOS ANGELES. June 10. W.P)-
Charges that underworld racketeers
were setting up new establishments
mar the national military home at
Sawtelle to prey on wounded war
veterans receiving bonuses led po-
lice today to open an investigation
there.
The protest that organized groups
of gamblers, immoral women and
bootleggers were preparing to cash
in on an estimated $500, 900 in
bonus money which will go to the
disabled veterans was made by
Col. r. A. Bingham, commander
of the home.
Col. Bringham charged that vice
conditions had existed in the vicin-
ity of the home for more than a
year and that his pleas for police
cleanup went unheeded.