davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

; vim JCleS, El Centro Negro, also
were captured through the CO.
operation with the sheriff'S office
of CaleXicC and MeXicali police
and immigration officers on both
sides OF the line.
The prisoners face charges of
siding'in the escape of a criminal.
Brown, who was found guilty of
a short change racket, will be
charged with escape.
The escape was comparatively
ber of the kitchen trusty crew,
according to Sheriff Robert W.
Ware. Brown stepped outside the
Jail to see his wife early in the
evening and did not return. Mrs.
Brown, the sheriff said, had hired
Jones to drive them to Mexicali
in his automobile. Two deputy
sheriffs had seen the car
All points Cf egress from Impe-
rial Valley were bottled up by the
chain of cooperating officers as
a means of stopping the Negro be-
fore he reached the outside, Ware
said. The manhunt was engin-
eered by Ware, T. M. Sharp, chief
criminal investigator for the shcr-
ifs office, and Deputy Sheriff'S
Connie HayhurSt and H. E. Cox
Copies of records received from
San Diego Friday revealed that
Brown has criminal record in
Guiding theft, burglary. confidence
games and ether charges.
Brown is wanted for questioning
in San Diego in connection with
the comedy theft of $4250 worth
of hats from an exclusive store
there.
His arms loaded with hats, the
Negro made several trips from the
store to show them ito the boss
out frCnt" He failed to return
on the last trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

for the joint meeting of Rotary.
Lions and Kiwanis clubs Friday
noon by H. V. Adams of the Sc
curity First National bank.
Mass thinking towards a single
goal is the most powerful force in
human life. Recovery, when it
comes, will be brought about more
by psychology than by mathema-
tics declared the speaker who
quoted President RooSevelt's re-
mark to the effect that the American
people will Work out of the de-
preston IF they really want to-"
The courage and foresight of
those who worked their way out
of previous depressions is needed
today, said Adams, and the Younger
generation is ready to meet the
situation. Tending to business will
bring about recovery and those who
have been busy improving their
services, distribution, etc, will be
ready to take advantage of good
times when they come.
He concluded his remarks with
the contribution made by service
clubs and lodges in the past 35
years in providing spiritual strength
which enabled business men to
meet conditions.
Gordon Scriven, president of the
host club, Kiwanis, presided, well
coming guests, and thanking o. G.
Horne and G. H. H. Small who as
sisted in obtaining Adams pres
ence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
TINY TRAC K
B U|L 7 F 0 R
THRILL CARS
Arizona Speedsters
Vie With Local
Driuers

Gaping the climax of a
week of sensations at the
Imperial County Fair, mid
get auto racing will thrill
valley fans Sunday after
noon. A is mile dirt track has
been constructed in front OF the
grandstand for the tiny racers.
Time trials will be first on the
program Sunday afternoCn when
the one-seater machines will COM
pete for positions in the 40 lap
main event. Elimination races
will be laps. A Is lap consolation
race also will be held.
Races will be conducted under
direction Of the Arizona Racing
association. Five machines from
Imperial Valley arc entered and
Is from Phoenix.
The dwarf autos are limited to
rs inch wheel bases and as inch
trcadS. They are powered by a
variety of motors, including small
auto engines, motorcycle engines
and even one outboard motor beat
power unit. In a StraightaWay run
machines have reached 1877 miles
an hour. On the fair track, how
ever, 60 miles an hour probably
will be top speed.
Spills Likely
Race officials predict plenty of
thrills and probably a number OF
spills. Arizona drivers are not
used to the sharp turns on the
Fair track and will do plenty of
skidding in the soft dust.
Carrying the colcrs CT Imperial
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
ITALY REVIEWS
EAST AFRICAN
ARMY OFFENSE


ROME, March 13. U.P)-Italy's
armies swung into action in east
Africa today, beginning a major
scale offensive on the southern
frCnt.
Convinced, following a tempor-
ary lull in hostilities, that no i'm
mediate war crisis is to be eX-
pected in Europe, Italy resorted
to direct action in Ethiopia while
the diplomats talked in London.
Dispatches from Mogadiscio in
Italian Somaliland, reported Gen.
Rodclfo Graziani, commander of
the Fascist southern army. had
ordered his mechanical troops to
the attack in a major drive. Chief
objectives are Jijiga and Daggau
Bur
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
FRIDAY FOUND
UNLUCKY DAY
BY PRISONERS

Friday the thirteenth was an un-
fortunate day for two prisoners
brought into superior court for sem
tence. Each drew a term in San
Quentin and one faces deportation
the conclusion of his term.
L. Ragudo, Filipino found guilty
of passing forged checks, was sem
fenced to San Quentin for the term
prescribed by law with the recon-
mendation that he be deported to
Philippine islands at the conclusion
of his sentence. Robert Taylor,
found guilty of forging a check, also
was sent to San Quentin for the
term prescribed by law
Application for probation was
made by Frank Allen after he
pleaded guilty to second degree bur-
glary He admitted taking two val
liable saddles from the garage of
DICK Owens in Calexico Hearing
Continued on Page Q; Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

OF unpfoVoked aggression.
Great Britain has re e C t c d
Frances proposal to apply econo-
mic and financial penalties tC'
Germany, reliable diplomatic
sources revealed exclusively to the
United Press. The British fear
such penalties would provoke Ger
many to action, setting off the
European powder keg.
France, assured CT the support
OF 100000 troops through an al
lance with Russia and interlCcking
treaties involving CZechoslovakia
and Roumania, pressed determin-
edly for league penalties. The
league council will meet tomorrow.
France remains firm in the deci-
SIGN to request penalties. Russia
probably will support the request
as firmly. Upon British states
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
FLOODS TAKE
NINE LIVES;
HELP NEEDED
Millions in Damage
Left in Wake
Of Waters

NEW YORK, March IN
(UP) = Melting mountain
SHOWS and ice poured extra
thousands of tons of water
into already-raging rivers in
northeastern states today but cold
er weather forecast for tonight was
expected to check the danger.
AT least nine deaths were report
ed and millions cf dollars property
damaged.
Five lives were lost in New Eng
land states where lowering tenn
peratures already were Stemmine
flocd waters.
Potential danger still existed in
flood areas of Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey. Streams in
Pennsylvania were recedfng but the
federal weather bureau at Harris
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Ell CENTRIC STREET IMPROVEMENT
WORK WILL BE STARTED MONDAY

and from Eighth to Tenth on
Brighton from Twelfth to Imperial
avenue; and on Tenth from Orange
to Brighton, according to j. Ken
meth Hickcox, head of the WPA in
Imperial county
Work will continue for four
months and "a men will be provid-
ed with employment. The city will
provide $4,000 and the WPA $4,000
of the total cost.
The city also will provide a grad
er and $2,400 in truck hire, and a
steam roller. WPA will furnish
Sl,920 in truck rental and $4,000
gallons of road oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

by officers.
Heald asked for the cooperation
Ct the sheriffs department and
police forces in the seven incor-
porated towns in a letter mailed
Thursday TO the sheriff and chiefs
Of police. He explained that .
number of groups of citizens had
complained of slot machines being
operated and that children were
allowed to play and operate them
The district attorneys office,
Heald said in his letter to peace
officers, has used every effort to
procure compliance with section
Continued on Page 2; Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
CaIexico Council
Race DrawS Three

CALExICO, March 13. - Three
new candidates for The city council
were in the field today Harry Ed
wards, Les Cardiff and A. j. MeI-
cier have filed nomination papers
and Earl Roberts is expected to file
soon. Cardiff is seeking reelection
after serving short term by ap-
pointment.
Terms of four on the city council
expire Cardiff. Mayor M. ". Bates,
o. L. Petersen and w. G. Jones.
Mayor Bates has signified he will not
again be a candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Santa Monica Chief
In Serious Illness

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 13.
UP)-Mayor William H. Carter was
reported in critical condition in
Santa Monica hospital today from
= an acute sinus infection resulting
from a recent attack of influenza
Surgeons, planning an operation
were baked by the patients weak
encd state.
Carter is serving his second term
as mayor He also is a director
of the Southern California Met
ropolitan water district.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Scottie is Mother
Of Record Litter

HUNTINGTON PARK, Cal, Mar
49, U.P)-G. B. Mckee, mail car
rier, today broadcast an appeal for
wet nurse" to take care Of a
surplus of pups born to his Seottie
dog
Twelve puppies, believed by Nc
Kce to be a record for Scotties,
were born to the dog. The most
pups he has heard Of in one litter
was eight Mckee said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

Oiling, grading and graveling of
portion OF Ell Centro's unpaved
streets will begin Monday when
crews of Works Progress adminis-
tration laborers start work on the
$4,000 project
The work will be done on First
street from Main to Orange; on
Orange avenue from First to Second
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
TOWNSEND PROBE
FUNDS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, March ~. iU.p
Amid angry debate the house
today approved a $4,000 appro-
priation TO investigate the Town
send and other old age pension
plans. The appropriation was
approved after Townsend plan
supporters tried unsuccessfully TO
cut the request from $4,000 20
$4,000. Nt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

receive a trip TO Hawaii.
Thursday horseshow results were:
THREE GATED
|. Joanne MCKim on California
Knight, q, Mary Roberts on Star
3. Thora Smith on Stormy Weather
i MILE RACE
l. Evelyn Johnson on Black Dia-
mond, 2 Joe Murphy, BraWley, 3
Ed Green, Imperial
Parent and Child, Three Gated
Continued on Page 2, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

mitted the low bid of $209,844 a
week ago, was awarded the con-
tract.
Beginning at Thompsons cross
ing over New river, northwest of
Imperial, and continuing north
through Westmorland into Cali
patria, the highway will be i'm
proved under terms en- the con-
tract. The county will supply
gravel and federal funds will be
used for construction.
The road system, designed to
connect all valley highways event.
ually and give ranchers better ac-
cess to markets, has been pushd
by Imprial county supervisors,
chamber q commerce and civic
organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

of current recall move against
Chairman HeWes, started by persons
said to be friendly to the Rose cause.
Discussing moves and counter moves
in the recall fight, Rose Thursday
expressed confidence that the recall
Continued on Page 2: Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
BURGLAR KILLED
IN POLICE TRAP

OAKLAND, Cal, March ~. Wpl
-Springing series Of prear-
ranged traps designed To halt
wave of East Bay region grocery
store hOldupS, Oakland police
killed one bandit and arrested
six men last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
BANKER DESCRIBES MENTAL VIEWS
IN EFFECT ON ECONOMIC RECOVERY

Effect Of the mental attitude of
the individual on his success in
business and the power of mass
thinking on economic efficiency was
the theme of the talk on New
Fashions in Thinking" delivered
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
COST FALLS
UNDER TOTAL
OF REVENUE
District Financial
Report Shows
Balance

Revenue exceeded the eX-
pense of operation and main.
tenance of the Imperial Irri,
cation district in 1885 by
$121, ,085.01, according to the
annual financial statement pre-
sented to the district board this
Continued on Page 2: Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Slot Machines Must CO
Prosecutor Warns
In Note to Officers
ProprietOrs Given Chance to Close Down Money
Machines Before Court Action Taken
Under Penal Code Provision

Slot machines must be banished from Imperial county
or complaints will be filed against their and Oper
ators for not disposng of them according Ell
Head, district attorney The machines must be dis
posed of he said within DAYS after owners are warmed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
PEACE HOPES
BAR WAY TO
SANCTIONS
Overt German Act May Set Off Powder
Under Tense Europe; France Sure
$4,000, 900 Troops

LONDON March 13. (UP)-Lessening likelihood of
League of Nations penalties against Germany for military
occupation of the Rhineand today left the probability of
European hinged any by German agents which
might be construed by France another power
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
1st Farm to Marker
Highway Contracted

calling the grading 2o6 miles highway in the
Friday the State Depart
Public Works The the first link in the farm to
Imperial County farm
r company which sub
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Midget Races Climax Fair Sunday
Negro Escapes Jail
In Car; Recaptured
With Wife, Aide
CaleXicO, Mexica Officers Cooperate in Search
For Prisoner With Long Criminal Record
In Many Parts of California

Only six hours of liberty enjoyed by James Brown
Negro trusty who escaped from the Imperial county jail
Thursday night before he back behind the bars with
serious charge added to the which sent him to
Jail for six months. His wife, Marthna Brown and Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
% -
'E# & -
ID AMBLING
IMPORTER
SAYS

It's The Rage
Now that all the Ell Centre city
councilmcn - well. some of them.
anyWay-are in the inner council
OF those who have paid and liked
1t, there's nothing to do but go
outside the pales of city govern
ment. Walter Goodson, secretary
OF the Imperial Irrigation District.
admitted without even a blush TO
paying $5 traffic fine in Imperial
this week. But don't Ne all-in
ImpcrialO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Last Minute
Flashes!
: - !. . - - . ~ -
BODY FOUND IN
SAN DIEGO BAY

SAN DIEGO. March Is. WP)--
The v'ell-dressed body of an un-'
idertified man was found float
ing in the bay today, the coron-
er'S office reported. No disap-
pearances have been recorded
here recently. and officers were
at a loss as to his identity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
California Credit
Good Says Merriam

LOS ANGELES, March 10. U.P)
Gov. Frank F. Merriam today
said "CalifCrnia's credit is in very
good shape He cited the sale
yesterday of a $5,0O0,O0O block of
veterans bonds at a record low
interest rate and record high pre-
MUM.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
On Top of The World

On Top Of The World
John Tyler of the Brothers Tyler.
who's also secretary of the realty
board, thinks that the high pow
cred sales gents who sell unsus-
pectin9 victims select portions of
the top Of Chocolate Mountains.
owe him a postage bill John is
weary Of using his own and realty
board stamps TO explain that I'm
perial Cables" is best suited to
growing a cactus crop, and that
the All American canal may have
been rumored among the Chocolate
Mountain prospectors, but that
property owners there will in all
probability have to wait for anoth-
er biblical flood before they gct
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Saturday
Fair Program

-OO-
All Club and Future Farmers
Day
$50 a. IN. All Club Livestock
Auction.
1900 Al Club DemOnstra-
tiOn team contest
for Farm Bureau
cup.
$50 p. m. Livestock Parade in
front of the grand
stand. Col. linn,
parade marshal.
$3.50 D. IN. Vaudeville.
7:30 p. IN. Vaudeville.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
And II Genes Out Here

The music is going round and
'rCund-or at least where the mu-
sic used 10 be. The former Acad-
cmy of Music is a majectic spec
taclc in transit to its new site on
South Eighth street.-the Methodist
church site-where it will be used
as a social hall. It's rather sad,
the moving of an old landmark.
There is a ray Of sunshine in the
thought of the good use it will be
put to in the future, though.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
An Anniversary A

An Anniversary
Will Rogers has passed on, but
The mcmcry CT his kindness lives
on. One year ago Friday, Marcl.
13, Rogers sent to the Imperial
Valley Press a check-hiS donation
to the Hi-Pass Health camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
MARKETS IN BRIEF

butier; Los Angeles 31HcI butter
lat. Imperial valley fob. ranch,
trade \. 30%c; manufacturing milk,
j212c; route gathered cream, 31c.
u. \. hny-U. =. Mol. extra Ienfy.
S23; 4. =. No. I. SIS.OO-1S.aO; u. y.
No. leafH, SI6.5O-t7.O0; L. y. M. =
SI3.00-I6.OO; Minneapolis flax, I7fH-
i77H.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Sign of Progress

RR welcomes the sign of grow
ing broadmindedness on the part
of the FL Centre Bachelors club
at the clubs dances. AS late as
last year the bachelors dictated
what members and guests should
wear, even down to details such
as n-ckties Nccktic Wearers were
threatened NTH violent de-neck-
ticing, and other punishments. Now
President Barrymorc) Smith says:
Wear anything from dinner jack
cts to overalls," That's progress,
even it leaves practically no lee
way fer individuality.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
TOday's Birthday

Today's Birthday
Jean Dempster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs S. A. Dempstcr, is eight years
cid today. His anniversary is
March Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Schools
Churches
EoStSide-Sunset
Has Meeting On
Foreign Cookery

Foreign cookery was also the
project at the meeting of East
side-Sunset home Department held
Tuesday in the Friends church in
HCltville.
The women met in the morning
and the following foreign dishes
were prepared: Chinese chop suey
by Mrs. Ida Little; fried beans,
by Mrs. E. V. Edwards; taquitos
and chile rellenos, by Mrs. Lolita
Knight and Borscht. Others
brought vegetable end fruit salads
and a lemon sherbet was served
for dessert.
Mrs. R. B. Harman, who with
Mr.. Harman, is to leave the valley
shortly, was surprised with a
birthday cake. given her little
in advance as she will be away On
her anniversary. In addition she
received a handsome lace cloth
from the group, the cake being
made by Mrs. I. H. Shaw.
Those present were Mesdames
Paris Knight, Huebner, Hancock,
Hackleman, Copeland, Kirby, Ba-
ker, Harman, Mackey, Kamm,
Abrams Wilson. Griggs, Judson,
Williams, Boyd, Vencill, Shaw,
Neidiffer, Little, Allen, Miss 1nez
Copeland Miss Cleola Boyd and
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
Cnstration agent.
This is the last meeting OF the
eroup until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Junior Ten Thousand Club S
Committee Appointments

val Miss Alta Waterman, Mrs. Ru-
delphi FroWiss. Mrs. Theodore b.
Reynolds. Miss Jean Angler Miss
Kathryn Hinderks, Miss Laura Gil
strap, Miss Betty Lyon. Mrs. Geo.
Connor, Miss Vivian Moffat.
Membership, Mrs. Joe Thompson,
chairman; Miss Maria Birkhauser,
Miss Marjorie Spear, Mrs. Melvin
o. King, Miss Anna McManus.
Program. Mrs. Bert Cosby, chair
man. Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs.
Paul Mackey, Miss Doris Robinson,
Miss Mildred Greene, Miss Evelyn
Young. Miss Lorraine Lutes, Miss
Gladys Ikenberry, Mrs. Milton zinn.
House. Mrs. Claiborne Johnson,
chairman Mrs. J. Pope Long, Mrs.
Lewis D. Hartshorn, Miss Marjorie
Allen, Miss Majken Moline, iss Sue
Martin, Miss Mary Katherine
Smith, Mrs. Carl Miller
Bylaws, Miss Ora Frost, chair
man, Miss Janet Underwood.
Courtesy, Miss Margaret Tondro,
chairman, Miss BERTHE Caldwell.
Coordinating council representa-
tive, Mrs. Clark Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
ShoUer GiUen BY
Four HoSteSSeS


Mrs. Dave Hart, Mrs. logan
Heard. Mrs. Mack Farrar and Mrs
Arthur Allen were cohostesses re
Gently for a pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. Arthur Hart, the al
fair taking place at the Dave Hart
home in Imperial, 4l0 North II
street.
The guest of honor received many
pretty gifts and after the shower
games provided amusement for the
afternoon, those winning the prizes
being Mrs. Walter Henry, Mrs. John
England. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Those present we're Mesdames N.
o. Young, W. H. Hahn. R. Hahn
Walter Gray, Stella Lincoln, Harry
Mccall, H. c. Hall, S. d. Thomas,
Frank Graham, j. R. Kelly, M.
Baer, Floyd Olive, Preston Midkiff,
j. F. Waldrop A. Y Wright, j. A.
Mccoy, Elsie Miller, Ira Hargrave,
j. B. Hill, Elmer Provence, Clifford
Benson, Lloyd Roberts, Johnnie
Miller, Blanche TulloS, Frank Tenn
pie, Allen Jernigan Edna Owen,
Walter L. Henry, Frank Donaldson,
Estill Woods, Alta Graham, T.
George Wright, Leonard Atteberry,
Harry Hansen. w. V. Colson, Andy
Rabison, Bob Mccall, John Hart,
John England, Claud Norris, Airline
Hancock, Sarah Salmen, Clayton
Rodgers, T. E. Wright, all of I'm
perial; Mesdames Henry Moon, G.
c. Harper, Roy Smalling, w. R.
Morris of Ell Centro, the guest of
honor, Mrs. Arthur Hart, and the
four hoSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Final Arrangements Completed
For ALI Club Camp at Laguna

With the meeting of the All
club camp council meeting Thurs
day at p. m. in the court house,
all plans for the summer camp
at Laguna, June 21-25 will be
completed.
The council is contemplating the
lease of a school bus to transport
delegates to and from the camp.
Tuesday Senior club leaders
went to camp to confer with John
L. Scott, itinerant assistant farm
advisor for San Diego couny
checking on last minute arrange
ments and finding several things
which must be done
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Program Committee
Plans PEG. Year

Members of Chapter AV, P.E.O.
will be interested in learning that
their program committee has met
and completed all arrangements Tor
next seasons meetings.
The committee has chosen for the
general topic. THE World in Transi-
ton" and such suggested subjects
as: education, music, politics. con-
temporary figures, social changes,
housekeeping, literature, transporta-
ton, religion, science, machinery,
have been made.
For the theme the committee has
selected that quotation from The
Passing of Arthur, written by Ten
nyson, which begins, The old order
changeth, yielding place to new"
Members of the committee are:
Mrs. Chancellor Livingston, chair
man; Mrs. Stanley Bigelow, Mrs.
Don Rex.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Shower Compliments
Recent Bride

Among recent social events of in
terest complimenting Mrs. Glenn
by Mrs. Louis Crook and Mrs. Rus
sell Timmons at the Timmons
home.
Pretty decorations of garden
flowers were used and the guest of
honor received many handsome
gifts.
Guests were Mrs Miller Mes
DANES j. l.. Mcguire, M. r. Ben
ton. Phil Johnston, Harry Ham
merslaugh, John Ashley Jimmie
Shipler, Richard Birchfield, August
Saario, the brides mother, Mrs. S.
r. Hill of San Diego, Mrs. John
Hodges Of San Diego, the Misses
Opal Hill Katy Lee Oswalt, Betty
Benton, Beryl Miller, Ruth Hodges.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Shrine Social Club
Meets In Calexico

White Shrine social club members
are holding informal weekly meet
ings during the warm weather en-
loying a pot luck luncheon and
game of cards.
Tuesday the group met in Cal
exico at the home of Mrs. S. c.
Blackman Whera the contract prizes
were won py Mabel Warne, high,
and Lena Beeson, second.
Ell Centrans who attended were
Mesdames Duane Stafford, c. w.
Macarthur, U. L. Martin, Fannie
Long, j. L. TraverS.
Next Tuesday the group will meet
at the j. F. Kennedy home, Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Match Point Club
Concludes Games

Match Point Duplicate club
members ended their year at the
meeting Tuesday night in the
Imperial Ice and Development Co.
office. Their weekly games will be
renewed in the fall.
First place for the evenings
game was won by Mrs. E. Noble
playing for Mrs. Homer Miller,
and E. p. Pennebaker; second, by
Mrs. E. A. Nance and Mrs. R. P
Moore; third, by Mrs B. E. Lem
ons and Mrs. w. B. Swanberger;
fourth, by Mrs. j. C. Neale and
R. P. Moore who tied with Mrs
Lester Eichold and E. Noble play
ing for Homer Miller.