davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

minguez lie sobra a Price, que pc
ga con extraordinaria dureza y
Sc propone llegar a la cumbre
del peso medic.
Tony debera poner a contri :
ouci6n sus mejores esfuerEos 81
qUiere hacer un papel airoso
frente a Jimmy.
Ell Sagiero va sabe come pc
ga ell americana, Y ahora Domin
guez debe pasar por la expericn
ella.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

La selection de teams de fut-
bol, en- orden de m6rito, es hoy
"a siguiente: Minnesota, primer
lugar, con 1872 puntos Luisiana
State, segundo lugar, con 300;
Pittsburgh, 227; Alabama, 218;
Washington, PIG; Santa Clara,
1853; Northwestern, 100; Notre
Dame, 1O7; Nebraska, 90, y
Pennsylvania, 81.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
RASE Rail
LOS DUENOS DE CLUBS Sc
PREPARAN PARA Ell CAM
BIO DE ~PELOTEROS

New York, Die. Los due
nos de clubs de las grandes IL
gas Sc preparan para la reunion
de Montreal, Canada, donde Sc
haran importantes cambios de
p~eloteros.
En- este mitin ell comisionado
Lands debera decidir a quien
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Dej6 de existir aver en- su do
micilio, 2219 de la ayenida On
ce, Ell Sr. Jose Perez Castillo, dc
76 amos de edad.
lie sobreviven tres hijas, Sra.
Lucille Martinez, Dorila Velasco
y Ceorgina Alvarez, y dos hijos,
Antonio y Jose Perez, Jr.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Volvi6 ell m@dico, y solo con
yer a la enferma. sin necesi-
dad de tomarle ell pulse, die
-Se halla en- ell periodic a
Igonico.
Y Sc retro, convencAo de
que ALI no tenia va que hacer
NADIA. a
En- efecto: acereabase ell iris
e momento temido por todos.
\ La moribunda continuaba
Como aletargada.
Asi transcurri6 tOda la FAR
de.
Cuando las sombraS del crq
pGsculo invadian va la habitq
ci6n, doha Ramona estremd
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Tony Dominguez es valiente,
pega duro, posee experienced;
pero es lento en- sus movimien-
tos y este lie perjudica.
La agilidad que lie falta a Do
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Luisiana State jugara en-
New Orleans, ell dia de ano nue.
vo, con ell once de Pittsburgh.
Luisiana esperaba una invi-
taci6n para ir a California, pc
70 no lie ha llegado todavia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

para romperlas como las otras,
sinOM ara guardarlas sieppre
como santo recuerdo de que
tanto lie babia Querido.
Escondi6las en- uno de sus
bofsillos, despues de besarlss, y
yqlyi6 al cuarto de dona Ramo-
ma.
J Temeroso de que he nuevo
lie sacasen de 81, aculfuc6se sin
ser en- un rine6n y llor6
io.
aba la muerte de su
Amiga, de la bondadosa,
.Rcomplaciente apciana, COM
de sus juegos infanti-
! .I- lEE'
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Gaspar qred6se ALI aqueIIa
noche para velar, coneus protec
tSres y Angel eel cadaver de do
ma Ramona.
Ell entierro fud al dia siguien-
tn por la tardes asistiendo a 6l
unlcamente Mario, Gaspar y An
CELTIC.
Los dos dltimos, lloraron al
separarse para siempre de la
anciana y ell primero Sc conmo-
VIC p~rofundamente.
CubrierOn la tumba de flores
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Ia que es natural que ames, hi
10 mio,-dijole su madre =;
honrar a los muertos es uno de
los deberes de los vivos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Segundo team; Duke, 50;
Yale, p; Dartmouth, 13; Du-
quense, IL; Fordham, IL; Texas
Christian, 10; Tennessee, 8; Ar
kansas y Navy, 6, y Marquette,
a
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Tony Dominique derrib6 tres
wees a Saia, en- Sarasota, Y, sin
embargo, los jueces lie dieron Ia
victoria al otro.
Inicuamente "machetearon'
ION ell cubano.
Y esa victoria lie abri6 ell c.
mino al italiano para ell "match
con un hombre que pesa muchC
menos que el.
Baby Casanova, p1gil del pc
so ligero, derrot6 a Eddie Brink,
en- I'm combate a echo asaltos We
rificado ell pasado viernes.
Casanova, I'm mejicano, derri
b6 dos veces al irlandes, en- ell
segundo asalto, castigandole
por la mandibula. Dos veces lie
contaron nueve segundos a Ed
die.
Johnny Bonito, en- ell mismo
)rograma, superb y derrot6 a
eddie Dunno, de Harlem.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

I'm pGgil aficionado de 118 Ii
3ras, Mat Perfetti, de Albany,
yan6 TN viaje a Cuba derrotan-
10 a Salvatore Bartello, de Bos-
ton.
Perfetti perdi6 ell primer a.
salto y gan6 despues los otros
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

ganta, incline la cabeza y que
do inm6vil.
Habia expirado.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
CAS PENAS
QUE RFDIMEN
Folletin No. 500
La Gaceta

Andrea, su esposo y Gaspar,
rodeaban ell lecho,
do a la anciana iris
Mientras tanto,
cando sus lagrima ia
casa revolviendol6\
81 buscase algo.
AL fin halo en- un arr ga
costa de labor de dol pona.
ALI estaban las garas
ancianA, aquellas gafas que Ma
rio le compr6 en- sustituci6n de
las que lie habia roto ell niho.
Angel apVder6se de elias, no
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Todos cayeron de rodillas, Y
entire sollozos elevaronN Dios
sus preces nor ell alma Ne Ia
ancianq Y
Luego, Andrea lie cerr6 ~
ojos y Gaspar Y Angel la besa-
son1en la frente.
II Fu@o una martir l--excls-
mo Andrda.
Y su esposo respondi6:
q ii En- la otra vida hallara
el premio de su martirio! .
Despues de vestir ell cada-
yer, cubrirlO de flores y epcen-
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

yictorlapo Manteiga. Eoltor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
MOTORCYCLIST
CRASHES INTO
REAR OF TRUCK

John Francis Mallory, IS,
who resides with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mallory
one and one-half miles east
of Ell Centre, was seriously
injured Thursday night when the
motorcycle he was riding crashed
into the rear of a truck driven
by o. Cummings, at Euclid and
Imperial Avenue.
Mallory is employed at McNeece
and McNeece service station.
Mallory, riding a Harley-David-
son north on Imperial Avenue, at
tempted to pass Cummings truck,
also going north, but swerved
back to avoid hitting an auto
travelling south on Imperial av-
enue. He was unable to stop
the motor and crashed into the
truck, sustaining a fractured skull
and other injuries, the extent of
which were not determined i'm
mediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
President Strikes
Out at MonOpOlieS

SAN ANTONIO, June
Il (UP)-President Roose-
velt came tonight to place a
wreath in the Alamo, the
little mission-fort where 1872
Texans died to the last man rather
than surrender to 1000 Mexican
troops led by General Santa Anna.
.Tha Alamo stands out in high
relief as our noblest eXemplifieation
of sacrifice. heroic and pure" the
president said at the little building
which has become a shrine for every
Texan.
President Roosevelt came here
from Houston. where he visited the
battle field of San Jacinto. scene
of the deciding battle in the Texas
war for independence q century
ago. At San Jacinto the Texas
armies led by Sam Houston con
quered Santa Anna g few weeks
after the fall OF the Alamo which
occurred on Feb. %, 1896.
Fate has been kind to me today,
Mr.. Roosevelt said tonight
In my travels, a visit to the
Alamo has hitherto been impossible.
7. therefore. welcome the opportun-
ity in visiting this shrine TO pay
my small tribute to the heroes who
laid down their lives, "A hundred
year, ago in order that Texas might
become, first. an independent ma
ton, end later a mighty state in
our union.
Travis and Bowie and Crocket
and Bonham, and the hundred anc
seyenty-two who were their com
rades, by their supreme sacrifice
made Texas live" he. said.
Without the inspiration of tn,
cry-Remember the Alamo'-th,
great southwest might never hav,
become a part of the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Committee Protests
Rail Rate FaUoring
Salt RiUer Valley

Imperial Valley is organizing to
oppose the 10 per cent differential
ate in favCr Of Salt River Valley
lettuce to be shipped east The
Interstate Commerce commission
prepared the innovation after a re-
cent hearing.
The shippers and rate commit
tee of the FL Centre chamber of
commerce recently asked the
Southern Pacific company to op-
pose putting the rate into effect.
The committee, headed by Jasper
L. Travers, also is preparing for
an early meeting of Imperial Val
ley shippers who do not deal in
Arizona and who will be interest
ed in having the proposed redue-
tion defeated.
Members of the shippers COM
mittee contend that the establish
ment Of the 10 pei. cent rate for
Salt Riyer Valley under that ac-
corded Imperial Valley will be
detrimental to the lettuce industry
in Imperial Valley and reduce the
paintings.
If such rate is put into effect
TraverS wrote in a letter to Joe T.
Saunders, vice-president III charge
of rate traffic for the Southern
Pacific, it would be ruinous TO the
lettuce industry in this section.
Existence of this rate would cur
tail Imperial Valleys lettuce still
further. Competition was encoun-
tered at the beginning and close of
the season during recent years, re-
ducing the shipping period to eight
or 10 months, Trayers continued.
This reduction OF 10 per cent
means $45 or $50 per car, equivalent
to $2250 or $25 per acre. This is
enough of a differential to drive
the growers over to the Salt River
Valley or any place where they
can get what is easily the equiyal-
ent, in dollars and cents, OF free
rent for their land. If they dc
this, we are breaking down the in
dustry here and other rate reduc-
tions are surely going to follow
that of lettuce, and cantaloupt
growing will be similarly movec
elsewhere" TraVers declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, June IL. (UP)-
Supplies were heavy in most lines
demand and trading moderate; pric-
es barely steady to weaker.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy
loose 10-11c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley .jum-
1.50 Standard Ass s1.15-1.25.
Cucumbers; San Diego Co lugs
mostly 40-50c. Local $4,000.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
Santa Maria dry pack doZ. $1.65;
. doz. S1.25-1 35; Salinas As. S1.35-
$50
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
dews jumbo crates IS to 12s 81
125; standard lis to 12s 65-75c.
Jumbo 36s and ASS 81. 25-1.35. Hon
eyballs jumbo 36s and Ass $3.50
1.65. Standard Ass s1-1.25. Pony
Peas: Weak; Pismo- -Oceano pole
SIS Lompoc bush 2-2hc. San
Luis Obispo pole 6-6t2c Bush g.
3hc. Guadalupe pole 4 y sc.
Squash: Weak; local and San Di-
ego Co. lugs white summer 25-35c.
Light colored l5-20c. Yellow crook
Tomatoes: Coachella Valley flats,
5x6s 60-75c. SKIS 50-60c 7x8s 30
40c. Imperial Valley 5x6s 50-65c.
SKIS 4045c. 7x8s 25-35c. Local
5x5s S1.50-1.65. 5x6s S1.40-150; 6x6s
S1.25-1. 40; SKIS S1-1.15; 7x8s 50-75c.
Watermelons: Imperial Valley
CARROTS Klondikes greens 2O-22 lb
S1S-19, stripes S18.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
TO Avoid Nomination
- 10 Borah Men Ger Hot Spud -
Delegates Disguised

erS.
The only persons in the hall who
felt entirely safe were the l8 dele
gates from Wisconsin and the one
brave fellow from West Virginia,
who cast their votes for Senator
Borah last night during the bal
loting for the presidential candi-
date.
COP Public Enemies
These gentlemen, who became
Republican public enemies Nos l
to 10, inclusive, when they held
cut, were not without their con-
ISOLATION. Senator Borah rewarded
each OF them with a piping hot
baked Idaho potato, already but
tered, salted and peppered.
"A baked potato may not be as
satisfying as a postmaster's job
one Wisconsin rebel was declared
to have said, "but it's something.
1t was mighty thoughtful of Sem
ator Borah to send 'em to us al
ready buttered, and with the peel
ings scrubbed as clean as a WhiS-
tie"
The saddest group of men in
town today was composed of those
fellows who had worked months On
nominating speeches. only to be
robbed of a chance to deliver them
when their candidates had their
! prCfileS flattened out by the Landon
steam roller.
learned from highly unau-
thoritatiye source that one of them
planned to sue the Landon forces
for enough money to pay for the
wear and tear on the bedroom
mirror he mighty near wore cut
rehearsing his oratory. II was a
full length mirror when he start
ed talking before it months ago
but he wore it down by last night
to the size Of a portable shaving
glass.
II was also reported that the mir
ror planned to sue the orator.
From the beginning until right
now the show has been run with
an aWfully heavy touch. The eli
max in improper direction was
reached last night when, followin >
the Introduction Of the Georgia
delegation, the band vas com
manded to play Marching Through
Georgia"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Additional Market
Quotations
Los ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June IL. (UP)-
Universal Consolidated Oil, slipping
/ point. featured a slump on the Los
Angeles stock exchange this morn
ing that carried down 19 issues
against only nine that rose. Volume
was about $4,000 shares.
Universal Consolidated dropped to
21A on a 1300-share turnover. Stan
dard was off 3 at 35& on 200 and
Union. 4 at % on 900.
Southern Pacific slumped B to
$685. on 400 shares while Edison
common slipped Il to PTS on 500.
Emsco rose q to 1e on 500 while
other industrials slipped, General
Motors Z to CAS- on 100 and Doug
las L TO 5Sh on 100.
Transam erica on sales of 23O0
shares dropped u to 1874. L. A. In
vestment was off Is to 5 on 200.
Security Company Units rose l point
to 81 On so.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Eiks Will Stage
Big Melon Feed

Plans for flag day exercises and
balloting on new members were the
chief items of business transacted
at Thursdays meeting Of the local
Elks club, the meeting being follow
ed by watermelon feed for which
one of the members, R. J. Clevenger,
furnished the melons.
Flag day is June IA. but since that
falls on Sunday and many residents
will be away for the week end, the
local lodge has decided to hold its
annual observance on Tuesday of
next week
Arrangements have been made
with the nightbal league SO that
the Elks program may be held on
the grounds prior to the ball game.
Neal H Gavin. leading knight, is
in charge and has planned q patri-
otic program which will include
special music by Novak's Boys band.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Junior Chamber to
Be Entertained at
Picnic on Sunday


El Centre Junior chamber Of
commerce members, and those Of
the Brawley chamber, with their
ladies, will be the guests Of the San
Diego Junior chamber Of commerce
at a picnic Sunday in Pine Valley.
This is the first event Of what
it is hoped will become an annual
affair. The entire program, picnic
luncheon, all details are arranged
by San Diego. Games, athletic
events. sports will be featured dur
ing the day. with music and other
entertainment numbers.
San Diego has challenged El Cen
tro to a ball game and is providing
a cup which will be presented the
winners.
Already 25 couples have signed
up to represent the El Centre cham
Der and an even larger number is
expected from Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
TEXT OF 6, O. p.
PLATFORM GIVEN

Continued from Page d
farms with state approval. a pro-
gram for a balance between soil
building and soil-depleting crops to
insure productivity with reason
able benefit payments to cooperat-
ing farmers on family-tvpe farms.
but so resulted as to eliminate the
New Deals destructive policy to-
wards the dairy and livestock in
dustries": extension of experiment
tai aid to farmers; promotion Of
Industrial use of farm products;
protect the American farmer
against foreign products, effect
quarantine against imported live
stock. dairy and other farm prod
ucts from countries which do not
impose health and sanitary regu-
lations fully equal to the United
States: a series Of provision for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
DOG POISONER
MENACES PETS
IN Ell CENTRIC

An epidemic Of cat and dog poi
soning has broken out in the Len
Rey vicinity of FL Centro, six an
imals having been poisoned recent
ly.
A cat and dog belonging to Mr.
and Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer were
poisoned but were saved by a vet
erinarian. A cat belonging to Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Fahs and three be-
longing to Mr. and Mrs. Guy r
Hatch all we're killed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
UNANIMOUS
BALLOTS AT
CONVENTION
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
frantic efforts Of the Landon man
ayers to induce Vandenberg to re-
consider his oft-announced deter
mination not to run for vice-pres-
ident.
Sudden Turn
The sudden turn of the conven-
ton broke Unexpectedly after last
nights session unanimously ratified
a 1896 platform and Landon's nom
ination for presidency. Landon was
nominated after geographically pre-
senting a personal expansion of
the convention planks on labor,
money and civil service-an expan-
sion which cast once more over the
convention the shadow of a pos
sible bolt by Sen. William E.
Borah.
A few minutes before the con-
vention was convened today-and
long after the hour set for meet
ing-these efforts finally were
dropped
Minor candidates were presented
in imprOmptu speeches amid jeers
Of delegates who were unable to
determine from the lengthy refer
ences to the man who" and boy
hood hardships just what candidate
was being offered.
The rest Of the roll was quickly
run through. There were no nom
nations. Only the names of Knox,
Gov Harry Nice of Maryland, Ar
thur II. Little of New York and
former Sen. Walter E. Edge Of New
Jersey were before the convention.
And before the roll had been
called, each Of these candidates
withdrew in favor Of the Chicago
publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
By HENRY McLEMORE

PUBLIC HALL, Cleveland. O.,
June 70. OPT was with a feel
ing of great uneasness that the
delegates moved into this hall for
the final session OF the Republican
convention today, for word had
gone around that as soon as the
place was filled party leaders would
belt the doors, and no one would
be allowed to leave until a vice
presidential nominee to run with
ALI Landon had been cornered.
Many of the delegates, fearing
they might be drafted, arrived
wearing DISCUSSES. Others clutch
ed letters from their pastors, and
written excuses from their moth
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
URGE STRONG ATTACK ON NEW DEALERS
Demurrer Filed in
Divorce Action

A demurrer was filed Friday by
Charles Ferguson, FL Centro electri-
clan, to the divorce suit brought
against him by MS wife, Mrs. Jessie
Ferguson. Ferguson denied the al
legations set forth in his wife's
complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
LAST MINUTE
FLASHES
U. S. SUFFERS IN
WOMEN'S TENNIS

WUWEN , TENNIS
WIMBLEDON, Eng, June IL.
UP)-Mrs. John Van Ryn, Phil
delphia, and Caroline Babcock,
Los Angeles, saved the United
States from complete rout in the
opening days play in the Wight
man cup tennis matches today by
defeating the English doubles
team of Misses Nancy Lyle and
Evelyn Dearman, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
Y 'Ma:j!te!::'!E:

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum .................. 1O9
Minimum .................. SO
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ......-........... .105
HumiuilN .-.....-... g.. 20
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature ................... IA
Humidity .................. 40
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature .................... lO1
Humidity ............. ............. ...... 10
Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Saturday, but overcast
night and morning; not much
change in temperature and humid
ity; light yariablew inds, mostly
southwest.
Southern CaIifornia-Fair tonight
and Saturday, but overcast near
coast night and m orning, no change
in temperature, gentle to moderate
northwest wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
REGULATION OF BUSINESS

Recognition of a field within
which governmental regulation is
desirable and salutary." The au-
thority TO regulate should rest in
an independent tribunal acting n-
der specific law. with decisions
to court review, Federal
regulation of marketing of securi-
ties and of interstate public utility
concerns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
GOYERNMENT FINANCE

A pledge to stop the folly of un-
controlled spending; balance the
budget by cutting expenditures
drastically and Immediately instead
Of increasing taxes; revision of the
federal tax system in coordination
with state and local taxes use Of
the taxing power for revenue and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
CIVIL SERVICE

A pledge TO the merit system
which should be restored. improv-
ed and extended.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

farm credits and decentralization
and non-partiSan control of the
farm credit administration; govern
mental aid indisposal Of exportable
surpluses.
TARIFF
Repeal of the New Deal reeipro-
cal trade agreement law; restora-
tion of the flexible tariff principle
to protect farmers and wage earn
ers from foreign competition; tariff
adjustments TO promote information
al trade
MONOPOLIES
A pledge for vigorous enforce
ment Of criminal and civil laws
against monopolies and trusts and
their officials. and enactment Of
such additional legislation as neces-
Sary TO prevent monopoly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
MONEY AND BANKING


MONEY AND BANKING
Advocates a sound currency, to
be preserved at all hazards; the
first requisite being a balanced
budget; opposes further devaluation
Of the dollar: would restore to con-
gress the power to change the
value of the dollar and cooperate
with other nations to international
stabilization as soon as practicable.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
A pledge to promote and MAIN
tain peace by all honorable means:
opposition to joining the league Of
nations or the world court or TAX
ing part in any entangling alliance;
favr international arbitration thru
free. independent tribunals.
BILL OF RIGHTS
A pledge to preserve freedom of
religion, speech. press and radio;
and the right of assembly and petit
ton and immunity from unreason-
able search or seizure.
ADDITIONAL PLEDGES
I. Favoring federally-built head
AdlEI ICSCI NOlo " P4CFCl4l 44OONAo'
subject to state approval.
2. Favoring equal opportunity
for colored citizens and pledging
hem protection of their economic
status and personal safety.
3. A pledge to Indians to aid
arelioration Of living conditions
4 A pledge to adequate compen-
a.:on ard care for veterans. and
heir widows. orphans and depen-
cents.
5. Use Of every effort to collect
ar debts due the United States.
s. Opposition to legislation dis
elimination against women in fed
e-al and state employment.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
"Y" Ladies' Club
Party Tomorrow

Mrs. L. w. De Cast. president, and
other members Of the "Y" Ladies Club
will serve refreshments from to 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Sir
George Williams room of the Central
Y. M. c. A. Building in connection
with the institutions annual open
house New Year day celebration.
Other members of the club who will
participate are Mrs. H. c. Barden.
Mrs. j. w. Beatson. Mrs. c. z. Beck.
EFT, Mrs. James A. Bell. Miss Rose
Bright. Mrs. E. c. Brownell, Mrs. vii.
liam Knowles Cooper, Mrs. F. L. Daw.
son, Mrs. Marinus De Cast, Mrs. e. A.
Drumm, Mrs. Page NICK. Etchison.
Mrs. c. E. Fleming. Mrs. T. T. Flynn,
Mrs. r. w. Foster, Mrs. W. o. Hilta-
bidle. Mrs. James c. Ingram. Mrs. q.
L. johnson. Mrs. Wayne Kendrick,
Mrs. j. j. King. Mrs. E. S. La Fetra,
Mrs. A. L. Maiden, Mrs. Floyd Nc.
Tyler, Mrs. r. z. Myers. Mrs. F. 3.
Shipp. Mrs. Karl Shumaker, Mrs. A.
L. Smith, Mrs. E. M. Willis, Mrs. G. H.
Winslow and Mrs. D. E. Yarnell.
They will be assisted by Miss Jean
Grouse. Miss N. E. Cobb, Miss Mar
garet Davidson. Miss Myrta johnson.
Miss Mary Myers. Mrs. M. Louise Fry,
Mrs. Dallas Shirley. Mrs. Eugenia
Rollins, Mrs. John Harvey. Miss Mary
Steele, Miss June Weber, Miss Gladys
Deakins, Miss Margaret La Fetra and
Miss Martha Cooper.
Evening star., 1936-12-31

By the Way-
Beth Blaine

1ANs Audrey Campbell giving
night
Wmerdg for the party engagement OF Helen Wnmedn
Philip
to take place in February.
Jimmy Francke t
York
Eleanor Fhs Gerald and
vt Winter they stopped utth
this MncheHs.
January a
person
vatons being hotel the thinking.
the best of the the
of the which this the third Siou.
very
notifying him whether they will hand endless
trouble impossible to
outofown guests This those have
dances to communicate with Vet de sbour right
oL AND MRS JOHN GREELYs hospabe
Vica al uni
The Baroness her eldest daughter
nsn two when Ax who is tall and blond resembles
Gabo sensation
Netherlands Minister and his wife Nine Harsa de With silver
cofeur hngerna
lor diplomats in particular something think about
Since ago.
family weu Uithtn
Muntch' the
Count
n
the Court Of St. James under Victoria and the Edward
Of the family the
included that of Knight of Malta well Knight