davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
QUINTON CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. I. A. LONG
Club Votes To Have Annual Pic
mic This Year On Mon
day, August 5th

On Thursday, July 2, the Quinton
Hcmemakers Club was entertained by
Mrs. Thomas A. Long with Mrs. AL
len Long joint hostess.
Mrs. Lumma Matthews, Vice-Presi-
dent, presiding. This meeting was
we'll attended by members and several
guests. The club voted to have the
annual picnic this year on Monday,
August 5, supper at o'clock at Pub
lie Landing and to invite the members
of the Cokesbury Club. Miss TOPPER
said she had a complete list of the
members and would send the invita-
tions from her office. Miss TOPPER
spoke of the various kinds of schools
and asked the members to fill in the
cards mailed to them and return to
her.
Those members who attended Col
lege Week for Women at University
of Maryland gave reports on the sub
jects studied. These were: Freshmen,
Mrs. Clarence Duncan, Mrs. Lillian
Dooling. Sophomores, Mrs. Frank
Jones, Miss Esther Dryden. Juniors,
Mrs. Glenn Wilson, Mrs. Edmund De-
Mar. Miss TOPPER was congratulated
on this particular club for its COM
munity spirit, the work it is doing and
expects to do another year, by guest
and member of another club in the
State.
This club has accomplished great
deal in the past four years and it is
hoped the picnic, which is kind of
celebration of its fourth anniversary,
will be we'll attended.
The meeting adjourned and the hos
tesses served home made ice cream
and cake.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
SCOTT-TARR NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED JUNE e

A very pretty wedding was solemn
ICED at the Baptist Church Sunday,
June 18th, when Miss Mable Pauline
Tarr became the bride Of Mr.. Robert
Henry Scott, the Rev. J. A. Ditto, Of
flciating.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white crepe with white accessories and
wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. Her
only attendant was Mrs. William Step
hen of Millville, Del, who wore dress
of maize with brown accessories and
corsage of pink rosebuds. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Stephen
Miss Lena Mariner played the we'd
ding march. The church was beauti-
fully decorated by classmates of the
bride.
After the wedding a luncheon was
served at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Scott, of this city, and the newlyweds
left for a weeks motor tour at the
conclusion of which they will be at
home at $40 Second Street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
CHINCOTEACUE CHILD
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

Jacqueline Bowden, z year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Bow
den of Chincoteague, met with a trag-
&c death Saturday last. While play
ing on the wharf near her home; the
little girl fell from the wharf into the
waters of the bay and her body was
carried by the tide some distance
from the scene of the accident.
Recovered later it was borne to the
home of her bereaved parents where
funeral services were held on Monday
afternoon.
Little Jackie" as she was known
by the entire community was a sister
to the three "Bowden Sisters" who
won fame on the Eastern Shore by
their harmony singing. They partici-
pated in number of amateur pro-
grams and were awarded a number
of prizes and won much favorable
comment with their singing. Since the
contests they have been much in de-
mand at various entertainments and
were booked to sing in Ocean City
Sunday night. Their engagements
were, of course, cancelled.
Parents and sisters of Jackie have
the sympathy of the entire community
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, here's a little echo from
the recent distribution of some money
commonly referrel to as the "bonus.'
All can say is it's goin' to rack some
of our bones to pay for it in the way
of taxes.
But started out to tell you about
the little echo didn't I? Well, here it
is: A gent'ma of the African persua-
sion strolled into one Of our banks
shortly after the good news came to
him in toe way of Government re-
mittance. "Boss," he said, addressing
one of the officials, "Ah wants to
leave all thish yer money in heah,
'scusin' twenty-fi' dollahs."
It's a tribute to the keen under
standing of the said official that he
Interpreted correctly the peculiar use
of the English language. He received
the deposit, executed the proper pa
pers, passed out the "twenty-fI y,
credited the bonusee with the balance,
and sent him on his way rejoicing.
When 1 heard this just wondered
how soon this defender of Demo-
crack; this brave son of the Republic;
this survivor of the trenches, and Big
Berthas-how soon he would be back
apologizing for the remainder of tkat
National contribution to his material
welfare. And I was wondering wheth-
er he had used his first draft in a
way that he would need apologizing
for. If he didn't, he's to be commend
ed. Since the advent of that recog-
milton of Uncle Sam, I've seen some
of the boys in a condition that's or
dinarily described as "stewed", and
have an idea they got roasted by their
better halves (if they possessed one)
when they went home. Some of them
are so hard boiled tho, they don't
mind it. They simply belfeSe II TAX
ing the goods the gods provide, and
looking forward to the next dividend
Of hard-earned taxes. Well, it all
goes in lifetime and what's the use
of worrying your minds. Just grin
and bear it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
FOSTER PARENTS MUST
GIVE UP THEIR CHILD

A case of much local interest in
volving the custody of four-year old
boy has been settled in the courts,
the boy being returned to its parents
after being carefully nursed since its
birth by Mr.. George Selby, an uncle
of the child's father, and by Mrs. Sell
by, who has been a mother to the boy.
The case was not fought strenuous
ly by the foster parents; there was
only plea that they might keep the
boy as they were childless. A rigid
Interpretation of the law, however,
left no alternative, but to return the
child to it's natural parents. These
were Mr.. and Mrs. William E. C. Sell
by, of Klej Grange.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
HARRY NASH CHARGED
WITH STEALING HOUSE

A rather peculiar charge was laid
against Harry Nash, a former resi-
dent of Fruitland, Md, on Wednes-
day of this week, at Salisbury.
The charge declares that Nash "did
steal, take, asd carry away personal
property, to wit: one house, the value
of 500 current money" The plaintiff
is one, J. Walter Banks, presumably
of Wicomico county. The house was
removed by being torn down and the
timbers carried away in trucks to
Virginia where it was set up.
His friends are confident he can clear
up this rather novel charge in the
way of purloining.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10

Did any of you ladies hear about
that interesting experience two of our
local golf enthusiasts met up with
down in eye Olde Accomacke Coun-
tie?" Didn't? Well, Pm not surpris-
ed. l don't know as they have yet
decided to broadcast it. They told it
to me in perfect confidence, and 1
know you good women won't say
anything about it.
Well, NJ, wait a minute,
guess I'd better not deal in names;
we'll, two of 'em journeyed down to
the Virginia course for a little golf
ing. In the club house there sat a
demure little miss who looked to be
about fifteen or sixteen years of age.
One of our heroes, not being a men,
Der, while paying for his days use
of the links, was approached by the
Dixie maid who asked if there would
be any objections if she expanded the
two-some into a three-some.
What did understand you to
say?" asked our Pocomoke lad.
please, Sir" she said, "I'm trying
to learn to hit the little rubber pill a
bit, so if you don't mind, I'd like to
go out with you. 1 thought maybe 1
might profit by seeing how the ex-
perts played the game. Do you
mind "
why, no, Sis, come right along.
maybe you can help US find some of
the lost balls we whack into the rough;
or dive down into the water hazard
after them when they go PUNK into
the crystal depths. Hurry up, Honey,
we want to get started"
Well, they got started and they also
finished-6 up and to go, in the rear
Of that innocent specimen of girlhood,
who was learning to hit the pill with
a will. And the two patronizers of
this youthful member of the weaker
sex, decided it was best to go home
and the next time they should go
South, they'd be careful of the APP
proaches of it's weaker CD sex resi-
dents who spend some of their spare
time around the golf club house.
And now these two wielders of the
sticks are telling us that little wo-
man was one of the best golfers of
her sex in the State of Virginia. What
an alibi! Just as if it took one of
that ability to trim them. don't
blame 'em tho. When that young
lady began her long drives with the
very first tee off right down the fair
way, it took the wind out of the boys
sails, and they simply couldn't strike
their gait. They simply looked on in
wonder.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10

Miss Dorothy Melbourne, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Linwood Landon, of Girls
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Willing
and son, of Pocomoke, spent the past
weekend in Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
DR.. X. B. Matthews Will
Take Summer Vacation

Services at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church next Sunday, July II, will be
at II o'clock in the mornisg, at which
time the Holy Communion will be
celebrated by DR.. R. B. Mathews, rec
tor; this will be the only service. No
sermon.
After next Sunday, the church will
DE closed during July and August DR..
Mathews taking his vacation at the
time. If any special service is ar
ranged it will be announced.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert l. Owens spent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
First List OF Workers Who Will Share In
The Worcester Democrat Cash Offer
OPPORTUNITY AWAITS OTHERS

Below is the first publication of candidates in THE WOR
cester DEMOCRAT Cash Offer Campaign The vote op
posite the show the number allowed NOmi
nation Blank only If your is on the list
nominated canddae you have not yet started NOW
is THE TIME Watch the issue for entrants and
change in votes.
RENEMBER-MR. PUBLIC
The Cash Offer Campaign is just starting and many
workers wanted. Names will be added
other sections If you considering the campagn-dont
keep it secret let every detail of it with you
then you can decide.
IF YOU CAN USE THE CASH-GET IN THE
CAMPAIGN NOW!
NAME TOWN VOTES
Miss Lois Hancock .. .Pocomoke City, Md. 10000
Mrs Dalton Fleming Stockton, Md. 10000
Mrs Sara j. Blaine .Pocomoke City, Nd. 10000
Mrs Rubin Chesser Atlantic, Va. ......... 10000
Mrs John r. Birmingham Pocomoke City, Md. 10000
Miss Mamie Taylor .HoISey, Va .......... 10000
Mrs Alice Tul .Pocomoke City, Md r. e 10000
Miss Irene Fox Oak Hall, Va. 10000
Miss G. Eleanor Cullen .Pocomoke City Md. 10000
Miss Dorothy Lee Justice .HonoWn Va. 10000
Mrs Wheon McCready. Crisfed Md. 10000
Miss Lolita R. Smith .Pocomoke City Md, 10000
Mrs. Mamie B. Matthews Princess Anne r. 10000
Miss Ada Bulen. .Pocomoke City, Md. 10000
Miss Rebecca Kaufman. .Westover Md. 10000
Mrs Ernest Howard .Rehoboth, Md. 10000
Miss Marjorie Godfrey Snow HILL Md. 10000
John w. WOOten .PocOmoke City, Md. 10000
Mrs Paul Cowger. .Pocomoke City Md r. l. 10000
Mrs G. T. Kelley .Temperancevlle, Va. 10000
Mrs George S. Bunting. .Pocomoke City Md. 10000
Mr.. Robert Twiey .Chncoteague Va. .... 10000
Miss Pearl Stack .POcOmOke City Md. 10000
Mrs Carson r. Ward .Pocomoke City, Md. 10000
c. E. Robertson .Pocomoke City, Md. 10000
Miss Pearl ElZey .NassawadoX Va. 10000
100000 Extra Votes For Every $50 Club of Subscriptions
Turned in During First PeriOd-Get Your
Winning Votes Now.
MORE WORKERS ARE WANTED
NOTE: All candidates requested to make a cash
port to Campaign Office Saturday. July H. in
by mail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10

Mrs. E. Wilfred Ross is spending
two weeks at Ocean City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. Robert l. Owens spent
the Fourth at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Brain Trust Boss
To Aid Campaign
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
terror Harold l.. Ickes and Works
Progress Administrator Harry Hop
kinS were considered in some parts
of the country to be political liza
bilities.
The White House denied knowl-
edge of such advice and Postmast-
er James A. Farley said he would
not discuss the matter. But a
committee member insisted that
such advice had been offered Mr..
Roosevelt. In December there were
political wiseacres willing to gam
BILE that Tugwell and possibly Ickes
and Hopkins would not be in the
arena when the presidential battle
began.
Speculation over TugWell's flu
ture with the New Deal ended,
however, when Columbia Univer-
sity announced its most famous
professor of economics had been
granted another years leave of
absence at Mr.. Roosevelt's person
al request. Committee members
who had hoped the New York edu-
Gator might be absent during the
presidential campaign accepted
that announcement as meaning
Tugwell would remain on the job
through 1886.
The United Press learned on good
authority Hopkins probably would
have major part in the presiden-
tial year oratory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

sought appointment of a board tc
investigate conditions in the west
coast yards and effect settlement of
the strike.
Phillip H. Van Gelder, national
secretary, and Benjamin Carward-
inc, west coast division secretary of
the union, also interviewed Cali
fornia congressman and senator's in
an effort to force settlement of
wage and hour demands.
Construction and repair work
held up by the strike included two
navy destroyers under construction
by Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Secretary of Labor Perkins ad-
mitted to us that the navy depart
ment is concerned about delay in
construction of the vessels" VAN
Gelder said. She promised to in
yestigate the matter"
He said the union sought ap-
pointment of board of department
labor and naval officials to survey
the situation. Wages in the San
Francisco and San Pedro yards are
25 per cent lower than in Seattle
he said, and 12* per cent lower
than in east coast yards. The un-
ion also asks reduction of one hour
in the working week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Boy Who Couldn't Die
Expires in Iron Lung

whose favorite occupation was read
ing out of doors and sporting mag
azines in preparation for his recov-
cry from infantile paralysis and re-
lease from the drinker respirator
which continued his breathing
when paralysis attacked his dia-
phragm.
Collapse of Raymonds stomach,
the same difficulty which threaten
ed his life 10 days ago. caused his
death, physicians said.
Raymond had been in the respir-
ator since April 10, 1884, the longest
confinement for infantile paralysis
ever recorded, physicians believe.
While he lay in the machine, two
gold fish swan around in a bowl
placed on shelf over his head. He
used the shelf to hold books, face
downward, while he read. Nurses
turned the pages for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Radio Service To
Be Meeting Theme
At High School

r. C. Westfall, RC.A.-Victor SER
vice engineer, will conduct radio
service meeting at Central union
high school auditorium, Wednes-
day evening. Feb. 26, at Q. m.
This meeting, according to the
R. c. A. engineering and research
staff, is of special interest to radio
dealers, service men, and radio
amateurs. Westfall's subject for
this meeting will be the practical
applica tson of modern methods
and equipment for the pickup, re-
enforcement and control OF sound
in all it's phases.
Dick Westfall is one of the lead
ing research engineers OF the, vast
r. C. A.-Victor staff. He has con-
Quoted number Of original eX-
periments in the desert area on
sound waves and the effect OF 10
cal atmospheric conditions On ra-
dio reception. His lecture and DEM
onstratiCn Wednesday evening
should prove interesting and help
tul to all Valley radio men who
are invited to attend this free
lecture at the high school audi
tOrium.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

Three Dead Under
Sn0lU Avalanche
fContinued from Page D

NCOlllnueO from rage -
the isolated, snow bound mountains.
The men had been imprisoned
IL hours while rescue workers from
Ouray and the surrounding coun-
try dug through l0-foot snow drifts.
A woman and two men were kill
ed and one was injured critically
when the avalanche roared down
Devils Slide of Chicago Hill, smash
ing a bunkhouse and closing the
mouth of the tunnel.
All those killed were in the
bunkhouse, crumpled beneath tons
of snow. Two bodies were recov-
cred. The other probably will not
be recovered until the spring thaws
melt the snow.
The rescue workers found the 20
men in good condition. though suf-
fering from cold, exposure and
hunger. Their rescuers had to fight
drifts blocking highways to reach
the mine. before attacking the snow
mountain blocking the tunnel.
While they dug, they heard the
trapped men through the snow.
Communication through the glaz-
ed white walls had established that
all were alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
No. 049O77
No, 05O730

NO. OoUI3U
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IOR. GENERAL LAND OFFICE
at Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 7, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that Eliza
r. Martin, of Boulevard, Calf, who,
ON March IL, 1881, made Homestead
Entry, No. 049077, for.
EhNEA Sec. 33;
and on August %, 1882, made addi-
tional Enlarged Homestead Entry
No. 05073O for
SWA NW14, Section "a, all be-
ing in Township II s., Range 7
E., S. B. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before c. G.. Rowan, Notary Public
at Jacumba, Calf, on the 10Th DAY
of March, 1896.
Claimant names as witnesses.
c.. j. Dewitt, of Boulevard, CALI
A. G.. Mack, of Boulevard, CALI.
Wilbur Garner, of Boulevard, CALI
Don A. Ruby, of Boulevard, CALI
PAUL B. WITMER,
Register
Non-coal;
Withdrawn by Ex Order of Nov. 2G
1884.
(Fl2-19-26-M Aid
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Vocal Star Heads
Cast For Picture


The dark Latin coed looks of
Nino Martini, who in the opinion
of Opera critics possesses the fin
est voice of any tenor since Caru-
so, fit him fer the star -ole of
Here's to Romance" at the VAL
ley Theater.
Martini, who appears with Gene
We've Tobin, Anita Louise, Maria
Gambarelli and Reginald Denny in
this Jesse L. Lasky production,
plays the principal role in the pic
ture, the story of an opera stars
private life and loves.
An intriguing romance OF man
who loved one woman because she
cause she gave him happiness,
cause she gave hm happiness,
Here's to Romance" proves Mar
this right to first position as the
screens singing star.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Jean Arthur ShoW
At Valley Theater

"The Public Menace" Columbia
film featuring Jean Arthur, George
Murphy and Douglas Dumbrille,
will head the new program at the
Valley theatre starting Tuesday
and Wednesday. Based on story
by Lionel Houser and Ethel Hill,
former newspaperfolk; the film re-
lates the exciting misadventures of
ough-and-tumble newshound
who marries a ships manicurist at
their first meeting. Spencer Gordon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
FLOOD DAMAGE
TO CROPS HITS
HIGHEST MARK
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
damaged approximately $4,000
when the Stanislaus river poured
through a 10 foot levee break
Another flood near Oakdale was
reported to have drowned 40 head
of cattle.
Two hundred men patrolled a
four mile section of levees near
the confluence of the Stanislaus
and San Joaquin rivers, where
IS families fled their homes.
The San Joaquin river report
edly was flowing at its highest
stage in 80 years.
Flood onditions continued to pre-
vail through the Merced and FreS-
no regions of the San Joaquin
valley.
Weather forecasters predicted
the new storm would continue
throughout today and tomorrow.
Colder temperatures which brought
hail, sleet and snow to the San
Francisco Bay region were ex-
pected to continue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS
No. 1912

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSO-
CATION, national banking
association, Plaintiff.
VS..
ALICE L. PYLE, ALICE l.. PYLE,
as administrative of the Estate Of
THOMAS E. PYLE, deceased, ct
al, Defendants.
HICKCOX & TRUDE, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Alice L.
Pyle, Alice L. Pyle, as adminiStra-
trix of the Estate of Thomas E.
Pyle, deceased, GEORGE j. PYLE,
also known as Geo. Pyle and also
known as Geo. j. Pyle, Lee A. Pyle
and Edith Yarnell Pyle, his wife,
John H. Pyle and Amy Strong Pyle,
his wife, Cora Pyle Shank, Florence
Pyle Bradley, Alvin i. Pinkney, also
known as Alvin H. Pinkney, Silas
Sellers Pinkney, VeSta Florine Pyle,
Thomas E. Pyle, Jr., Allyene Leslie
Pyle, Frances A. Ryan, also known
as Frances c. Ryan, N. c. Deaton
Corporation of America. corpora
ton, as Trustee, Whiting -Mea1
Company of San Diego, corpor-
alton, John Doe, Richard Doe
Henry Poe, John Doe Co., a corpor-
alton, Richard Roe Co, corpo u
ton, Henry Roe Co., a corporation
Doe First, Doe Second, Doe Third
Doe Fourth and Doe Fifth, De-
PENDANTS.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you In the
Superior Court of the County oil
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this Summons if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified thai
unless you apear ana answer a:
above required, the said Plaintiff
Will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, ol
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the CO.,
plant.
Given under my hand and tn,
seal of the Superior Court of thu
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of December
1885.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY CIT'HA LAMSON,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
]. 28-Feb4,1l,18,25- 5-Mar.3 ,10,l724-
Ap.6.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
LIONS HONOR
SCOUT TROOP

Scouts of Troop 6, B.S.A, that
sponsored by the club, were guests
of the Lions club at their meeting
Tuesday noon at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Fourteen Scouts were present
and were introduced to the club,
several of the boys giving DEM
onstration of knot tying. Warren
Rhodes, Scout, talked briefly on
the flag code and Carl Tivel,
Scout master, and Cecil Ashley,
chairman of the club Scout COM
mittee, were introduced, speaking
on the Scout work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

years and Travers was appointed
two years ago to complete the un-
expired term of George Gullett,
who left the city.
Mrs. Helen Kuns, city clerk for
seven years, also will complete the
present term this spring. The city
treasurer, w. w. Smith, was elected
two years ago and thus his present
term is not completed this year.
Chief of Police Guy Wood was
appointed by the present council.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Soap-Whisky Ban
Methods Sought
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
he would a cocktail.
This process causes the denatur-
ant in the alcohol to emulsify into
a sort of liquid soap, which floats
on top of the alcohol after a period
of settling. The bottleggers skim
off the soap, which contains the
poison. What remains in potable
alcohol. He runs that through a
still to remove any traces of emulsi-
fier and has left grain alcohol
which may easily be colored, bot
tied, and marketed as bonded whis-
ky, imported gin or aged Scotch.
During the first IL months of las:
year the alcohol tax bureau confis-
Gated 16,528 stills and 904, ,295 gal
Ions of alcohol. 1t arrested 31,48O
persons. Many of them were en-
gagged in shaking large patches of
soap cocktails.