davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
STOCK MARKET
 GOES UPWARD,
 SHORT SESSION
Substantial Advance Aided by Steels, Rails and
 Specialties

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-After a hesitant start, the Stock Market was given a substantial lift at the short session today by rails. steels and specialties.
 Gains of fractions to one point or more predominated with a num- Der of issues settling in high ter ritory for the past several years United States Steel led the up- turn.
 Today's close was firm.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Feb. Is. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16A, American Can l20A, American Power and Light 10, Anaconda 345s, Bethlehem Steel 56as, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad 2%, General Motors 59A, International Harvest CT 66l2. Kennecott 369s, United States Steel 595s, Southern Rail- way 1872, Cities Service 6as, Boe- ing Airplane 25h, United Aircraft 301s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
MRS. RUDOLPH RETURNS

Mrs. H. c. Rudolph, wife of a Sanitary Grocery employee. arrived on the Northland from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
ICE CAUSES HAVOC

RICHMOND Va, Feb. 15.- Smashed by ice and raging waters in the breakup of an ice jam ir the James River, one ship was sunk, another swept aground and three others imperiled. There were no reports of any loss of life.
 Going out without warning near midnight last night, the damned ice and water tore vessels from their moorings and sent them toss ing down stream amid the grind ing ice cakes.
 The steamer Norwalk with 25 men aboard was swept aground one and one-half miles below Rich mond after going down stream out of control. The tug Mary Belle was snatched loose from the wharf and hurled against a pumping station and whirled away to sink with no one aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
COAST CUTTERS RACE TO AID OF STRICKEN BOATS
Vessels Crippled as Disast. erous Winter Storm
 Whips N. Atlantic
TRAWLED DISABLED
 OFF NOVA SCOTIA
One Craft Sinks. Another Goes Aground When Ice
 Breaks in Roaring River

BOSTON. Feb. 15.-DistreSs calls from far out on the storm whipped North Atlantic Coast sent Coast Guard cutters hurrying to crippled vessels of New Englands deep sea fishing fleet today.
 The cutter Algonquin put a tow line aboard the disabled schooner Mary Julia to the north while the cutter Cayuga raced to answer a call for immediate aid from the tr awler Winthrop, disabled 180 miles off the Nova Scotia coast.
 Heavy seas and strong winds forced the Boston pilot boat in- side the harbor for the second time this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: Industrials 152.40 rails 4878, utilities 33.56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15

,Continued on Page Two'
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Concert and Dance
OfDartmouth Clubs

The Dartmouth Alumni Association
of Washington has as patronesses fol
the program to be presented by the
Dartmouth College Musical Clubs at
the Washington Hotel Wednesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock, Mrs. Luke Will
son, Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson, Mrs. War
rem c. Kendall, Mrs Harry L. Grant,
Mrs CaZenove Lee, Mrs. Ralph Van
Orsdel, MRS. Hillery Hoskinson. Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mrs. Edward
Stafford. Mrs Harry H. Semmes, Mrs.
Marshall Exnicios, Mrs. Robert l..
O'Brien, Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat and
Mrs. Victor Whitlock.
Following the musical program there
will be dancing.
Mr. Joseph W. Herman of Wash
ington is a soloist with this years
Glee Club and in the Freshman Glee
Club are three Washington boys, Mr.
Charles Grant, Mr.. Vandy Lee and
Mr.. Victor Whitlock
The Alumni Committee in charge of
the program includes Mr.. N. Page
Worthington, chairman; Mr.. David E.
Mccoy Mr.. Winston E. Hobbs, Mr.
Lawrence C. Reeves, Mr.. Charles H.
Armes and Mr.. Robert H. Keeler.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
.. Mrs. Moran
Gives Tea.
Yesterday
College President and
Wife Honored at
Congressional.

Mrs. Edward c. Moran, jr.. wife OF
Representative Moran of Maine, en-
tertained at a tea yesterday after
noon at the Congressional Club in
honor of Mr.. Franklin Johnson, pres
ident of Colby College and Mrs. John
son, who are here from Waterville,
Me. The alumni of the college re-
siding in Washington, Baltimore and
Richmond were guests.
Receiving with the hostess were
the guests of honor and Mr. Ernest
G. Walker. national president of the
Colby Alumni Association, and Mrs.
Walker.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.; Mrs.
Ralph o. Brewster, Mrs. Simon M.
Hamlin. Mrs. Samuel Andrews, Mrs.
c. J. Fernald, Mrs. Ernest Gruening,
Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. Hope
Ridings Miller.
The table was decorated with a
centerpiece of jonquils, lavender sweet
peas, pink roses and Gala lilies. The
candles were in yellow and lavender.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Sunday at Mrs. Susanna v. Myers
residence from 3 to 6.

Sunday at Mrs. Susanna v. Myers
residence from to 6.
Mrs. Myers house was decorated
in silver and yellow, with forsythia
and daffodils for the color. The tea
table was very beautifully decorated
in the same colors with a centerpiece
of the daffodils and yellow candles
burning at each end.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell. the
department president. was the hostess
with Mrs. Marie E. Hunter and Miss
Ethel Mae Hamilton assisting her.
Mrs. Rena M. Harlan, the circle presi-
dent; Mrs. Susanna v. Myers. the
past circle president, and Mrs. Eva
States Mcbride poured the tea.
Among the many guests at the tea
was the honored Civil War veteran
Comrade Godfrey.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Silver Tea Given
At Mrs. S. V. Myers

A silver tea was given by the Gen.
William H. Beck Circle, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, on
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

Statistics relating to power rates
which prevail in the province of
Ontarior, Canada, under municipal
ownership, show that large as well
as small communities there are
given the benefits of extremely
low rates and also that on the
basis of actual bills paid for cleo
trio power the cost is from 81 to
100 per cent higher in cities of this
country than in the cities of On
tario under conditions that are
nearest comparable.
The Imperial Irrigation district
board of directors is making a close
study of these and similar statis-
tics covering power rates charged
by private and publicly operated
power plants. In this study special
attention is given to a comparison
of rates charged for power in the
district with those charged else
where.
The district board has approved
a power program calling for the
district control and distribution of
all power generate from the All
American canal and believes that
such distribution will result in low
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
Dollar Princess Makes
Sensational Charqes

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Z. W.R,-
Ann Cooper Hewitt. 81, one of
Americas least known dollar
princesses, broke through the "pri-
son" she charged her money had
built today to file suit against her
mother, asking 100000 damages
for sterilization operation.
In blunt terms covering years
of asserted mistreatment, she charg-
ed that her much-married mother.
Mrs. Maryon Bruguierre Denning
Hewitt dErlanger McCarter, caus-
ed the operation to be performed
by two San Francisco doctors after
she had been classed as feeble
minded"
1t was part of a plot by the
dashing Mrs McCarter to obtain
sole control of a 100000 estate,
Ann asserted. She cited that fact
that her father, Peter Cooper
Hewitt of New York, provided in
his will that if she died without
issue the entire estate would re-
vert to her mother.
Never Had Friends
During her lifetime Ann was to
receive two thirds of the estate in
come, with one third to go to the
mother. In even of birth of any
children to the daughter the two
thirds share was to pass to them.
Hewitt died in 1921.
Ann sat in the office of her at
torney, Russell P. Tyler, and re-
counted the entire background OF
the action.
Mother never loved me. L never
had a boy friend or girl friend.
I was locked up all the time in a
room. I was never given any free
DOM"
With such terse sentences she
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
January II Set
For Hauptmann
To Go to Chat,

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. J. UP)-
State prison attendants indicated
today that Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann will be executed the night
of Jan. II unless the court of par
dons grants him reprieve OF
communication.
Principal Keeper Mark o. Kim
berling had set the execution for
Jan. IA but postponed it shortly
after Gov. Harold G. Hoffman an
nounced that the court of pardons
would not meet until Saturday.
Kimberling said he changed his
plans because the legislature con-
venes on the 14th, but the late date
of the courts meeting was believ-
ed 10 have influenced him.
Hauptmann's attorneys almost
certainly will attempt, if the par
dons court refuses clemency, to OBJ
tain a writ of habeas corpus from
a federal court to enable them to
make another appeal to the SUI
preme court.
The court of pardons, of which
Hoffman is presiding officer, has
power to order a reprieve or to
commute the sentence to inprison-
ment by majority vote. The gov
ernor has power to veto a COM
mutation or reprieve.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
Police Take
Stiff Tests

BOSTON, U.P)-Future police
men and firemen are granting
and groaning at a South End GYM
nasium as they prepare for physi-
cal examinations.
Some 1876 men between 26 and
IS from the metropolitan Boston
attend -half-hour train
ing periods each Tuesday and Fri
day night.
At the end of the course they
should be able to:
Chin themselves Is times.
Exert grip pressure OF IS kilo-
grams.
Make back lift of $50 pounds
pressure.
Make leg lift of 1,490 pounds
pressure.
Exert inward push with arms of
2l2 pounds.
Outward pull with arms of 100
pounds.
Lift 100 pounds with left or right
hand.
Rise from hips from horizontal
position five times with 35-pound
weight on chest.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

Hollywood, Jan. 7. WP)-Edmund
Lowe is latest convert to one OF
the oldest superstitions in the world
which is currently cutting a wide
swath in the film capital
He is busy making movie OF
S. S. Van Dimes mystery novel
THE Garden Murder Case" but
not too busy to expound his new
philosophy.
It's the latest foible in Holly
wood, a successor to the recently
popular pseudo-science of numer-
ology, and you can get into a
warm argument on almost any
lot by proclaiming yourself skeptic
It's Concentration
Lowe and his colleagues profess
to believe that to speak Of, or con-
centrate on a thing, creates, and
calls it into being. It's chiefly a
success formula with the actors, the
idea being to concentrate on some
thing especially to be desired.
New though it may seem to Holly
wood, anthropologists say the super
stition is at least as old as the new
stone age, and possible older. They
find it among most primitive peo-
piles. Some south sea islanders are
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
Henry Sutherland
Strolls Thru Hollywood

said to avoid mentioning the name
of a dead person for fear of sum-
moning his ghost.
But it works." Lowe insisted. i
can cite at least two examples
from my own life"
when I was a kid at Santa Clara
University, I had burning ambi-
ton to be an actor, and once when
I was going home for summer vac
alton I told everybody I was going
to play juvenile lead at the Alcazar
theater in San Francisco. A year or
two later was doing just that.
Another time when I had bit
in a play I met a lady at my hotel
who knew that I was an actor, and
asked what I was doing. 1 wanted
her to think I was a big shot, so
1 said I was playing Steve in 1.-The
Virginian' with Dustin Farnum.
And it Worked u = d.
Actually all I had to do in the
play was to stick my head outlfrom
behind pillar, say few words and
duck, but within a few months I
was engaged to play that very role. "
Lowe has just finished big year
of movie detective work.
i've solved 10 crimes in eight pic
lures in which Is persons were
killed. /" He said. Thirteen must
be my lucky number, for FIeame
through without a scratch.f' ees
In the present picture Lowe is
playing "Philo Vance" without the
monocle and trick accent, but with
definite traces of Sergeant Quirt"
of What Price Glory" which should
please fans of both characters.
Then He Shaved
Gary Cooper says there was
nothing occult about his start in
pictures.
81 began by getting behind lot
of whiskers and playing cowboy" he
explained, grinning.
90
Nobody is allowed to play THE
Volga Boatman" within a country
mile of a James Cruze set.
ITS pretty song, but it always
brings me bad luck the director
says.
Charles Mckay. veteran Columbia
comic, believes there is a destiny
He has just held reunion with an
old friend, Charles Morley, who he
last saw piling bricks during the
San Francisco earthquake and
fire.
They were impressed for 10 days
work under martial law while both
were playing vaudeville. Morley is
an extra.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

told of travelling from mansion to
mansion, luxurious apartments and
hotels in New York, Del Monte,
and abroad-alwayS as a virtual
prisoner, never free to enjoy the
lavish surroundings sought by her
mother.
Her suit also named DR.. Tilton
f. Tillman, family medical adviser,
DR.. Samuel G.. Boyd, who per-
formed the sterilization operation,
and Mrs. Mary Scally, state de-
partment of public health pSychia-
triSt.
DR.. Boyd admitted performing
the operation, and DR.. Tilton adj
mitted approving it. Both explain
ed that a report by Mrs. Scally
had said that Anne was feeble
minded, with the intelligence of
a child of not more than II. DR..
Tillman said he previously had
confirmed the report by his own
observations over a period of six
to eight months.
Pale of face, small, Ann contin-
ually rouged her full lips as she
talked with reporters.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
MAD WOMAN
PUSHES BOY
INTO RIVER


NEW YORK, Jan. Z. (U.P)-An in
sane woman laughed wildly today
as she told how she pushed a 10
month old boy into the East river
and then started to kill every
other infant she could find in the
teeming streets of the Ghetto.
Mrs. Gussie Friedman, As. who
has been treated in psychopathic
hospitals for 20 years, admitted
after almost "a hours of question:
ing that she wheeled Jackie Horo,-
WITT down to the East river in his
baby carriage and dumped him in
to the icy water.
why did you push the baby into
the river?" asked Detective Hugh
Bambrick.
Mrs. Friedman laughed shrilly
and replied:
He tried to throw me in, that's
the reason"
1t was only by accident that
Mrs. Friedman did not kill an
other child. She was pushing
ward the East river when she was
captured.
Three hundred police who had
been searching for the Horowitz
baby since yesterday afternoon,
Immediately began dragging the
East river to try and recover the
body.
Enjoy Publicity
Mrs. Friedman, who spent the
night in Bellevue hospital, SEEM
ed to enjoy the publicity she was
getting when she was taken back
to Clinton Street police station to-
day. Previously she had replied
to all questions with her eerie
laugh. occasionally muttering some
thing about mine o'clock"
Today there walked into the
Clinton station Mrs. Amelia Pres
Ter who lives on Gouveerneur street.
the place where Jackie Horo-
witz was left in his carriage just
before he disappeared.
Mrs. Presler pointed her finger
at Mrs. Friedman and shouted:
You're the woman I saw putting
her hand into the baby carriage"
rs that SOP" cackled Mrs. Fried
man.
Eyes, and you took the baby"
Mrs. Presler said she saw Mrs.
Friedman lowering over the car
rage of the Horowitz baby.
Then my dinner started to
burn" she said, land I had to so
back to the kitchen. When I got
back to the window the carriage
and the baby were gone"
Police still were undecided what
to do with Mrs. Friedman. She
has records at several hospitals for
the insane in and around New
York.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

workers today.
Although the bankers group
agreed to purchase another block
of warrants following a meeting
here Monday, they warned that
further purchases cannot be ex-
pected unless the state is able to
assure them the warrants will be
backed by adequate funds.
In last minute effort to main
tain the state of California on
cash basis, a group of Los Angeles
and San Francisco banks have
agreed to take the states offering
of relief warrants in the amount
of 100000" a spokesman for the
banks said.
The decision, reversing previous
refusal of financial institutions to
buy up the issue, left 100000 worth
of the warrants still awaiting a
purchaser.
A group announced that while
they desired to be of assistance in
such critical situations, they could
not continue to do so without as
surances that future anticipated
state revenues will be sufficient to
redeem the governmental II. o.
U.S."
In this connection, Ray L. Riley
state controller, already has indie
ated that he can give no aSSur-
ance of the date or payment Of
warrants issued after March L.
the spokesman said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
DEMOCRATS
WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY

Democrats of Imperial county
will be joined by interested resi-
dents of valley communities at the
annual Jackson Day dinner at 7
o'clock at the California hotel
Wednesday night.
President Franklin D. Roosevelts
radio address will be feature of
the evening. DR.. A. F. Nelson.
prominent Los Angeles resident and
official, will speak during the eve
ming and Ludge Leslie Burr, form
err circuit justice of Hawaii, also
will speak. Musical entertainment
also will be provided, according to
Calvin G. Mousseau, chairman of
the Democratic County Central
committee.
The dinner will be held sinful
taneously with similar gatherings
in all parts of the United States.
Reservations must be made by 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, Nous
seau said. Tickets may be obtain
ed from Mousseau or from Glenn
ents' Drug store.
Rice growers charge ST a bird
for pasturing turkeys in the Sutter
basin Sacramento valley
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
Youth Takes Own
Life as Protest

CUETA, Spain, Jan. 7. W.P)-Cus-
todio Grwdo, 16, borrowed" 10
pesos (about $1.35) from family
funds kept in a cupboard drawer
and was severely reprimanded by
his parents. The youth marched
out of his home and jumped from
-a-I50-foot preeipiee- TO- his death on
rocks below.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

Alamo community gave farewell
party at the school house Friday
night for Mr. and Mrs. George
Downs and daughter, Pauline, who
are leaving to make their home at
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
Cash Crisis Averted;
State Kept off l. O. u.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. T. (UP)-Purchase of ST.
100000 worth of registered state by
cisco and Los Angeles bankers spared officials the
need OF issuing warrants to pay off CALIFORNIA; relief
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

McCABE - Mrs. Fred w. Sun
sIrom and children. Frances and
Bill, returned Saturday from a
weeks stay at Monrovia with Mrs
Sufrstroms parents Mr. and Mrs.
William Powell
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

McCABE-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Forester and family were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin. In the afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sheppard and children Of Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
BREAKFAST, BRIDGE
HELD AT HOLTVILLE

HOLI Delma DeQ-
ney and Mrs. Clara Taylor were
hostesses Sunday at the G. P.
Denney residence at a breakfast
and bridge party. Walter Reynolds
won high score prizes for the men
and Mrs. Lloyd Lodden high for
the ladies. Guests were: Messrs
and Mesdames c. A. Butler, Will
bert Garrick, Gerald England,
Lloyd Louden, Forrest Ferguson,
Walter Reynolds, Charles Williams,
r. A. CLAIBORNE, Novel Walker,
Mr.. Lewis Mitchell, Mr.. Tom
Bailey, Mrs. Virgil Edwards, Miss
Patty Claibourne, DR.. and Mrs.
John D. Keye and DR.. and Mrs.
William Clarke.
MELOLAND-The Charles Fors-
berg and Ezell Russell families drove
TO Yuma Wednesday to see the
dredgeS at work on the canal, re-
turning to the Forsberg home for
supper that evening.
90
HEBER-Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock
have moved into the house own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Skeetz, their
former place of residence having
been purchased by Mrs. M P
Champion who will make her home
there.
McCABE-Mrs. E. w. Harring-
ton entertained guests Wednesday
with a luncheon for Mrs. Smith
WAGNER. Mrs. ]. P. Wagner, and
Mrs. George Austin.
90
ALAMO VERDE-George Bern
house arrived from Hawaii on Sun.
cay to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Bernhouse.
HEBER-The Young Peoples
League of the Community Church
did not meet in the school Sun
day night. Instead, the young
people visited the Epgorth League
of the Ell Centre Methodist church.
MELOLAND-Mf ana MIS-. Hell
~ Blinka are new arrivals in the
community, coming from the San
Bernardino valley. Their daugh-
ter Dorothy enrolled in the fifth
Grade at Meloland school Monday.
90
McCABE-George Bunting, Frank
Dol, and John Keitz, all of San
Diego, were visitors Saturday Of
George YukaWa.
%
-VERDE-Miss Molly Nc
Bride enjoyed a visit from her
brother Thursday and Friday.
90
Alamo-Verde home department
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. ID.
Mckenzie at 10 a. m. instead of at
the teachers cottage as announced.
90
HEBER-Little Gertrude Hoage,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hoage has been i'll with the flu.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

HEBER-Mrs. E. S. Hobbs, moth
err of Mrs. r. Robinson, who has
been i'll with pleurisy while visit
ing in Heber, is not yet recovered
sufficiently TO return to her home.
She will leave later this week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

Erna Kompa, of New
York, gets ahead while
going backward faster
than a great majority of
women swimmers. T h e
comedy aquatic queen is
shown in jubilant mood
after breaking five nation
al backstroke records III
the Olympic stars meet
at Coral Gables, Fla. Miss
Kompa is a likely member
of the Olympic team
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall en-
tertained the following guests at
dinner Sunday, Mrs. Lottie Mason,
Messrs o. S. Burlington and War
rem Burlington and Frank Gillette.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
ALAMO-VERDE
p L. A. TO MEET

.Alamo-Verde P. T. A. will meet
wednesday, Jan. at D. m. at the
home of Mrs. D. Mckenzie.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

MELOLAND-Allan Scott is again
at his post at the experiment station
after spending Christmas holidays
with his mother in Sacramento
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

HEBER-Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Stookberry and two children re-
turned to Heber recently from
Turlock They entertained Mrs.
Sam Coleman of Long Beach as
their guest last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
BANKS MAKE LAST MINUTE PURCHASE OF RELIEF WARRANT
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF POWER
BRINGS BENEFITS IN CANADA

power rates for residents of the
district.
The bulletin to which the board
has given particular attention Or
fers instances of rates prevailing
in Ontario under municipal own
ership as follows: Toronto has
net rate of 1.5c per XVIII, Hamil-
ton, lac; Ottawa, sc OF a cent;
Winchester, 2.1c; Zurich, SIC and
Queenston, 2.1c. OF these cities,
three have populations over 100000
while the other three are rated be-
low 1000 in population.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

HOLTVILLE-Mr and Mrs. Vir-
gil Edwards were hosts Saturday
al bridge dinner at their home.
Mrs. Lloyd Louden won high prize
for the ladies and Forrest Fergu-
son high for the men. Guests at
tending were: Messrs and Mes
danes Clark Butler, Walter Rey-
nolds. Lloyd Louden, Forrest Fer
guson. Wilbert Garrick.