davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY

W-H-O-'S
Who's ill., Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell Us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention In the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale 822S.
To the lady that doesn't like the
way / write feature news articles
and demands that ] change certain
statements made: To my mind the
article in question doesn't seem Of
fensive and anyway, who's writing
this st. Paul news? Nobody de-
mands me to do anything-not
even the boss-so there! If you
think you can write better than !
can, ask the editor for my job; if
you can get it, more power to you.
knew and lived by Mildred Arts
from the time she was little girl
until she moved to Seattle, and
there certainly isn't any reason
why I would have anything person
al against her. But news is news,
and when other papers carry col
umns Of news on a story, what's
the objection to our carrying a
couple of inches. You say, it
wasn't a dance, it was wedding
anniversary in the form of small
party"-so what! Any innocent
person is subject to being shot at
any time, no one can be immune
from that sort of thing. And now
for something more pleasant
Watch for Arbor Vitae Club
Dance, April 16 - Community
House.-Adv.
The Sterling Club will be the
scene of the annual Palm Sunday
Tea of the Young Women's Club Of
st. Philips Episcopal Church, from
four to seven. Mrs. Carolyne Mon
Joy Jones is chairman of the affair,
and Mrs. Halle Salter is president
of the club. This is always a very
lovely and well attended affair.
We were all tickled pink to see
Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Cecile
Ward out to the Studio Formal
Friday evening. Both have been
on the shut-in list for some time,
and they're looking better than
ever now.
Three Of our popular society
matrons have enrolled in the golf
class at the University of Mime
sofa. They will no doubt be play
ing rings around some of these men
that have been practicing for years.
The ambitious ladies are Mrs.
George Mundell, Mrs. Mabel Lee,
and Mrs. A. J. Jones.
Mr.. Edward Adams Of Chicago,
Illinois, is in the city to be at the
bedside of his brother, Mr.. Bert
Adams, Of 816 Pusey Street, who
has been i'll for the past two
months.
The Sterling Club entertained at
q st. Patrick's Dance Tuesday eve
ming, March II, at the Clubhouse.
Music for this occasion was fur
nished by Lord Byron Doty's
Band. And a lovely time was had
by all. L. II. Mccoy was in
charge Of the arrangements.
Mrs. W. B. Carter, wife Of Rev.
w. B. Carter of Pasadena, Cali
fornia, was the house guest during
the past week Of the S. Ed Halls
at 996 Iglehart Avenue and the
George Wills at 1000 Iglehart Ave
n p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
HOUSE FOR SALE

Five room modern bungalow.
Good condition. Near Fourth Ave
nue. and 4Oth Street. Was $4,000,
for $2,750. Call Dupont 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
ATTENTION.

B. T. Penn, manager of the
Northside Barber Shop, is now To-
Gated at Bells Recreation Parlor,
207 S. Third st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20

This paper has a thor,
ough coverage of the Ne
gro Community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Keith, Noted Oman, Quits
Bureau to Take $4,000 Job
41-Year-OId Texan, arrested Means u,
Lindbergh "Ransom" Hoax Case.
Hoover Praises Work.

in Texas, Keith telephoned agents in
st. Louis that Durkin was en- routs
to their city on a certain train. The
express was halted outside st. Louis
and Durkin was surprised in his
compartment. He is serving the re-
mainder of his life in Joliet Prison.
Arrested CASTOR Means.
Early phases of the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping investigation occupied much
of Keith's time in 1882, climaxed by
his arrest of Means and Whitaker for
perpetrating a 100000 ransom"
fraud on Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
Keith identified the pair by tracing
telephone calls in North Carolina.
He captured Means after an automo-
bile chase from Chevy Chase to down.
town Washington and later took Whit
aker at house in Brooklyn, N. Y.
In the New York bond theft investi.
CATION, which he supervised, he trav-
eled to Nassau, in the Bahamas, and
to Paris and London to collect evil
dence. He and his men recovered
more than $1,000, 900 Of the stolen Sc
curities.
Keith is married and resides in Ar.
lington County, Va. He has q L.
year-old daughter, Katherine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
MACY RITES HERE
AT 3 TOMORROW
Ashes of Helen KeIIer'S Tu.
tor to Be Committed in
Cathedral Crypt.

Committal services for Mrs. Anne
Sullivan Macy, teacher and lifelong
companion Of Miss Helen Keller, will
be held in the Chapel Of st. Joseph
of Arimathea in the crypt Of WASH
ington Cathedral at pm. tomor.
row. The services will be open to the
public.
Several rows of chairs at the front
OF the chapel will be reserved for the
deaf mutes, who are requested to
identify themselves to the Cathedral
ushers. Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, will officiate.
Robert G. Barrow, Cathedral choir
master, will be at the organ and
Ross Farrar, tenor soloist in the Ca
thedral choir, will sing Lead Kindly
Light"
The ashes of Mrs Macy are to
be placed in the columbarium adjoin-
Ing the chapel. in a niche where
space will be reserved for Miss Keller
The granting of the right of sepul-
ture in the Cathedral to Mrs. Macy,
by the bishop and chapter. is the first
time the honor has been specifically
assigned to woman exclusively on
her own account. Cathedral officials
| explained
Formal funeral services for Mrs.
Macy were held October % at the
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church in
New York City following her death
at her late residence in Forest Hills,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

letter to Keith the director said: you
may feel justly proud in having con-
tributed q large part to the success OF
the efforts of the F. B. l.. particularly
during the last few years, when We
have been faced with so many mo-
mentous problems In handling the
crime situation
A pioneer in the field Of scientific
crime detection. Keith organized and
was first dean" of the F. B. I. Train
Ing School for special agents. He has
been under fire on the gangland front
on numerous occasions and has super
vised or played leading part in the
capture of such men as Means, Nor
man C'The Fox') Whitaker. and Mar
tin Durkin, first outlaw to kill an
F. 3. l. agent.
Solved Bond Robberies.
More recent exploits included solu-
ton of the 100000 u S. Trust-Bank
of Manhattan bond robberies in New
York City, for which he has sent three
man CThe Fox') Whitaker and Mar
more for conspiracy; and of the S245,-
600 Miami Biltmore hotel jewel rob-
berry, in connection with which Noel
C. Scaffa, famous private detective OF
New York, was jailed for perjury.
Keith's new work, his letter tc
Hoover advised, has nothing to de
with crime or criminals" but he die
not explain further. He did not give
the name of the corporation.
The salary will equal Hoover's. II
represents substantial increase ovel
Keith's salary in the bureau.
You will also realize" Keith wrote
"that the opportunities for any finan'
cial security against old age and in.
trinity in the Government service are
to say the least. meager"
He added: THE most productive
years of my life have already beer
devoted to the bureau and know thu
position which I have accepted woulc
not have been offered me had it no
been for the training received undel
you. You may rest assured that al.
though not member Of the ofhcia
family. shall always be at heart q
special agent of the F. B. l."
Native of Texas.
A native Of Texas. Keith was edu.
Gated there, graduating from Texa,
Christian University in 1915. He en-.
tered the service of the bureau or
January /, 1917, and was assigned tt
World War espionage work. He wa,
one of the real veterans Of the F. B. l.
having served under Directors A. Bruce
Bielaski, William j. Flynn, William
Burns and Hoover. He had been spe.
cial agent in charge of the field Office
at Phoenix. Ariz.; Ell Paso, Tex: Chi
cago and washington, D. c., and alst
has served as inspector.
His first major gun battle with
gangsters was in 1921 at Fort Worth
Tex. when he led a Federal squad
which shot to death two bandits anc
captured a third as they were at.
tempting to rob the Texas-Pacifit
Express of 100000. Keith, learning
Of plans for the hold-up, planted
agents on the express car and at the
side Of the railroad track where the
robbery was to have taken place, trap
ping the outlaws in the act of throw.
ing mail bags of the train.
Four years later he obtained in.
formation which led to the dramatic
capture near st. Louis, Mo-, of MAR
ty" Durkin, so-called "sheik" bandit
and slayer Of several law officers
Tracing Durkin to q railroad station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

he disclosed in
his letter Of res
ignation to j.
e d gar Hoover,
director Of the
F. B. I.
Hoover, " h o
regarded the Al
year = old Texan
as one Of his ACE
investigators, &C
cepted with Sin
cere regret" the
resignation, ef-
fective December
/. Keith will be
on We until
%bot data Tn a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

John M. Keith. veteran Oman who
Is credited with sending to prison
many notorious misunderstanding
Castor B. Means Of the Lindbergh
ransom" hoax-resigned yesterday as
head of the Washington field office of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
to accept a $4,000 job with large
Eastern corporation.
Keith will become chief of the cor
poration's investigative organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
COAST GUARD RECRUITS
Station Is Esta blished at 1900 E
Street.

Street.
The United States Coast Guard has
established a recruiting station at
1900 street, room 100. and is now
accepting applications from young
men between the ages of 10 and IS
years.
Vacancies now exist In the rating
Of apprentice seaman. Applicants
are required to be of good physique
and be able to furnish character ref
erences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
OFFICE SPACE TAKEN
Part Of Social Security Board
Work Goes to r Street.

A small section Of the Social Sc
curity Board was moved yesterday
from 1712 G street to 1924 F street,
officials Of the Division of Government
Space Control announced.
The vacated space will be utilized
for expanding activities of the board,
officials explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

johannesburg. South Africa, plans
to ban horses from the business CEN
ter
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10
FIRE DESTROYS MANSION AT
ESTATE DORETHEA LAST NIGHT

The beautiful estate mansion at Dors-
thea, was entirely Destroyed by fire last
night Only the blaekened walls are stand
ing report said. Town officers hurried out
to the scene early this morning in time to
assist in saving small nearby house.
Mr.. & Mrs. Baa, the owners, are in Pusr
to Rico, and their daughter, Enid Baa, is in
ST.. Croix. The bAilding which was unoc-
eupied, was partly insured. Police is inves-
tigating the cause of the fire.-Daily News.
Mrs. Stupe-I had a notice from the
bank today that / had overdrawn my ae-
count By 81.
Stupe-What did you do about it?
Mrs. Stupe-I sat down and wrote right
back that if they would make it $1.S8
would send them check at once.
Hubby-Pve already admitted that 1
was wrong, What more do you want me
to do?
Wifsy-Just own up that was right.
Sharp-Ws'ra n0t going to have any
luck today. We've been fishing here for
three hours and haven't even had bite.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10
PROCEEDINGS
Of THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIx

Continued from Tribune March 9Th
9th Appointed Member p Joseph:
Mr.. Chairman. ! was about TO propose
that the Council send 3 delegates to
WASHINGTON, but inasmuch as $500.00 is
not sufficient TO defray the expenses of
one man we will have to send two and
ask the COUNSEL to vote 81 10000 to de-
fray expense.
4th Member for Frederikste6 Country
District { M. Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman.
| will support hat.
End Appointed Member (CouIte.): Mr..
Chairman: Are you in possession of any
Information as to what the Council in ST.
thomas has done as far as sending dele.
gates 70 Washington is concerned?
Acting Governor Robert HerricE Mr..
Chairman. There mas been no discussion
90 that, bu' understand that they are
sending two.
LIST Member for Christansted Country
District (ChGbert): Mr.. Chairman. Ithas
been my thought that PROBABLY two
members could go up on the Organic
Act, out IS we are passing through flnan
eial difficulties it would not look well il
The Council vote large sum of money
to sen delegates TO Nashin gton. AT
present we have patients in the hospitals
that are on the verge of starvation sand
to vote large sum from the Immigla
ton Fund some persons who are in favor
of the Administration might bring that
upln Washington against the Council.il
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10

The British SIS. "Southseas Sound"
which left here Saturday afternoon at >
o'clock for Port Limon; Costa RIGA, return
ed to port hours later.
The Captain reported that seaman Wal
colt, eolored Trinidadian who with others
had been taken on at Cardiff got drunk,
ran amuck and assaulted the boatswain
Ratchet in hand The other colored crew
refused assistance A number of policemen
under command of Chief French boarded
the ship, and on request of the Consul, who
also went aboard arrested Waleott and
brought him ashore The steamer resumed
her voyage, leaving the mutinous seaman in
custody Of the police Bulletin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10
Tuesday March 10th 1896
Random Notes

The Colonial Council will meet tom orrow'
One of the bills before the Council provides
for the closing of shops and stores on Sun
day The purpose Of this Bill is to make
the law regulating the operation of places
of business on Sundays and public holidays
uniform in the Virgin Islands.
1t is also the purpose of the Bill to
guarantee the necessary recreation for era
ployees of business places. The public mar
kets, the places where meat, bread, cakes
and milk are sold would be permitted to
carry on their trade until o'clock on Sun
day mornings Soft drinks establishments
will not be affected by the law.
The old laws regulating Sunday closing
have neither been observed nor enforced
in recent years. Repeated requests have
been made 10 the representatives of the
people by organizations and by individuals
to legislate against the Sunday opening
of shops and stores in the town; there
fore in keeping with an apparently popu-
lar desire the matter is being brought be-
fore the legislative body of the island.
A serious and most regrettabls accident
occurred yesterday at the Central sugar
factory While openingl drum of sulphurie
acid, enough of the acid escaped to in
lure three men Isaiah Henry who, it is
said lost both eyes, Otis Felix who has
lost one of his eyes and Kenneth Larcus
was not so seriously injured.
The Central factory is operated by the
Virgin Islands Company a Government
agency set up for running the sugar and
rum industries of the island and the allied
activities. We do not know if the Govern
ment has provided accident or disability
insurance for 1.-THE men working on the
Government projects If there is lno pro-
vision for compensation to these men, and
they do not regain their sight they would
not receive more than the ordinary per-
son that can be granted from the poer
department
Han. Arnold NJ. Colder came 10 Chris
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10
Let's 90 home.

Let's go home.
Blunt-No, sir. If go home my wife
will think | hadn't anything to do and will
put me to sitting ashes or cleaning up the
yard
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10

Paige 1886 Model the Cavalier The
car is beautiful in appearance and is just
the sort that every motorist would like.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10
Christiansted Theatre
8.15 To Night 8.15
BAD BOY Fox,

VinaD
of youth
his make bis sweetheart god
vgino oka chancea him toWn
DOROTHY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-10

Hen. Arnold M. Golden came TO Chris
Harstsd this morning in bis new GrahaH
Evening star., 1936-03-07

Across.
/. Ambiguous.
10. Impress.
Is. A reproduction.
Is. Ocean steamer.
II. Monitor lizard in Bengal.
18. Having fine discernment.
19. Pointless.
20. A division of a town in the Phil
ippines.
81. Full grown pixies.
%. Consent.
%. Depend.
25. Alcoholic liquor.
26. Single person.
81. Put in order for use.
29. Divided.
81. Monsters with no hind limbs.
81. Gain by exertion.
81. Hindu cynbals.
38. Hebrew month now called Nissan.
80. Seat of Pennsylvania Military COL
lege.
ii. Wordy.
43. Sour.
a. Hindu goddess of speech.
Is. Part of the body.
81. An indefinite demonstrative.
48. Brought into existence.
so. Biblical name: Numbers XXXI.8.
81. Gaelic sea god.
81. Witty saying.
81. Water lily of the Nile.
go. River in Venezuela.
62. One of David's chief rulers.
63. Dress soldiers.
81. Stepped with even strides.
IS. Torment.
sc. Scorch.
ST. Fruit beverage.
So. Object Of worship among savages. .
20. Lace work decorations; French. .
Evening star., 1936-03-07
GOLDEN CHAIN BURDENS
LORD MAYOR OF SYDNEY

SYDNEY, Australia R-The chain
Of gold which signifies the dignity and
authority Of the ofiice Of lord mayor
Of Sydney viii soon be too heavy to
wear.
Since 1902 a gold medal has been
added each year by the retiring lord
mayor, and the chain now is valued
at $25, 900.
Alderman McElhone, the present
mayor, describes it as q burden" and
expressed sympathy for his SUCCESSORS
should 1t continue to grow"
Evening star., 1936-03-07


opposite
LteredOut" correctly
imperfect job.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
: JAlCKsoN-CRENsHAw

.
In. the. beautiful. setting at the
Catholic, church, Miss Mary Alice
Crenshaw became the bride OF Earl
F Jackson. Thursday evening at
five-thiry. The lovely double ring
ceremony was used, with Father Bree
es:.-.-4. &s11 q -IlIC.}d
ottlciating.1oj7sa.e tfsa r. ,tr,j,a
=. The bride was given in. marriage
by her brother, Ernest Crenshaw,
Jr., while Mrs. Crenshaw, Jr., acted
as matron of honor.}9 a0yaYq.ya
2 The brideg was lovely in Ta3white
evening, dress. AZ mesh coat Z and
white turban and white accessors
les completed her attire.72 .oT
Mrs. Jackson is 2 the cfafming
daughter of,aMr. and Mrs ~. : E..
Crenshaw of Curtis street. She was
graduated from the Nogales high
school IN 1885 and since has been
taking a postgraduate course.
Mr.. Jackson is a native Of Pen
nsylvania and is at present an in
terne in the local government hos
pita1. ~ TO- i'' = 71@i'5 80 t2 =
Mrs. Jackson, mother of the
bridegroom, was here from Chicago
to attend the wedding. a-9
Following, the ceremony, Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

playing the game. Adults play for
fun. : They re-create. Boys work
at it. To them baseball is serious.
There's all the difference in the
world. b 10 ~ r. 1fcis,, ,,..cs ..,5-
Look into the face and the eyes
of boy standing at home plate
when the bases are filled and a hit
means winning the game. Try to
imagine what's going On inside.
What a situation Pitcher against
batter. Skill against skill. Wits
against wits, gs1' z s4es1" s4
No fooling there. But real case
of delivering the goods" He's got
to "come through" It's no.time to
say "Gee,, fellers, I gotta go home,
my mother wants me-" No quitting
under fire. No .a1ibis., No falter-
ing. Just nerve, concentration, Civ
ing every. bit of ones self. Such
are. the times when character is
born and tried. If he tries, that is
all cthe boys ask. He may not hit
the ball, but if he did his best, he
passed the test. He's got tile
stuff" He's good material for
shaping into a man. s2%l'-,s ii>s'
Are bare feet damgeroaase Dr..
ireland t0iH discuss some facts and
-fallacies u6oatt them IN has 4seEt
criticize - T ss S.s 81.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
- 9-'7s.771-- 7lA-A', .
BAPTIST CHURCH

H.. Mary Sundell, Missionary -,.-
s:45 A. M Sunday school, -. '...
A11:oo A, M. Morning service,
Theme, THE Model, Church. -
7:3OsP. M. Evening service Theme
what A, Wonderful, Saviour
- DR.. F. W. wightfnan, executive
secretary of the Arizona Baptist
Convention with headquarters at
Phoenix, will speak morning and
evening. ~" ''-'1
At the close of the morning SER
vice, DR.. Wightman desires a con-
ference with the members of the
church. Every member is urged to
be present, as matters Of Importance
will be considered. '5y 70 s1c',..T'is :
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

rI-=fl - *&H%**% ~
Saturday afternoon, Mrs j. j.
Harris entertained at a delightful
luncheon and bridge party in honor
of her daughter, Wilma, on her
fifteenth birthday at their home on
Pajarito street. -..rs ,,a r.4..r.z u -.
Table appointments and decora-
tions followed a color motif of green
and white. A large birthday caek
formed the centerpiece
Prizes at bridge we're won by Miss
Wilma Harris, first; Miss Faye
Rochlin, second. and Miss Betty
Wooddell consolation. ~> .'-' q
The guests were Misses Winifred
Miller, Jewell Temple, Patty Cohen,
Lucy Woolard, Faye Rochlin, Betty
Wooddell, Elaine Mitchell Wilma
Harris, and the hostess.
Harris, and the hostess assisted by
Mrs. j. F.. DeBolt.
@#M*#Aa
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Mrs. F.. r. Barney entertained at
a delightful dinner party Saturday
evening at her home on Iona street
in honor of her daughter, Miss Ro-
sale Barney, on her birthday.
"A color combination of yellow,
green, and white was used in table
appointments. .f 44
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
A. j.: Mitchell, Miss Elaine Nit
schell, Max Mitchell, Miss Kathryn
Dayton, Miss Frances Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. nC. T. Frazier, Bebbie
Bristol, Miss Rosalie. Barney, and
the hostess y s@a4-a tss-E
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

w. R. McGaugh,9 Minister 81.
.9:45. Sunday school VIM. v. Stew
art, general supt.: & s@s-o' 70 a15
-1l:Oo, Sermon. Theme "Your End
of the Stick @ .077{7c-e
$50 Epworth League program.
1880 Song service and sermon.
Theme Enduring Temptation.
The choir will render an anthem
at the morning service: L'1 - II
There will also be special music
by the choir at the evening service.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
ST. PATRICK BRIDGE PARTY

The Catholic Ladies. of the Sa-
cred Heart Church viii sponsor a
St. Patricks bridge party, Tuesday
evening, March IT,. at eight o'clock
in the knights of Columbus Hall on
Morley avenue. -. ss .-.z..- ~-z r
Tickets may be obtained from
Mesdames w. J. Mitchell, Andrew
Bettwy, Palmyra Frazier, Carlos
Bennen, L. I. Bennen, E. I. siddell'
Otto Herold. j. v. Robins, jose
phine Saxon, D. D. Karan1, c.. H. .
McNulty, Roy Cheshire, F. J.. Duffy
Julia Taylor, r E. Lee, Eugene
sykes, Miss Magdalena Espinosa
and Miss Margaret Norton. -.
The public is cordially invited.
- tl AAA*AEA@AxAAA ~''' -
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
HOSTS AT DANCE
*#% 4 4 Il 4;

= 4s'-t-t@G tsss 4s--- ~-.-ss ;e-.c,r---..~3 T.
r The Young Democrats were hosts
Saturday, evening at a benefit
dance. at the F'iremen's Hall. Ed
win Montgomery, southern district
committeeman from Tucson, y was
guest, of honor for the evening. '
The following couples were award
ed prizes fer the iiest dancers:
Miss Wilma Harris and Clay Coug-
hanour, waltz; Miss Lois Bennen
and Newton Bennen, second prize
for waltz; Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
.Terrazas, Jr., two-step; Miss So
corro Montague and Mr.. Carrabias,
spot dance. s..r"gly --re-, seer5g
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

profound. So ca: -
The truth Of that
you will have to dis
cover for yourself
by analysis. I can't
do it in the space at
my disposal. Nor
can You prove it, if
you're an adult. bv
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
IMPROMPTU BRIDGE PARTY

Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. McNulty entertained at their
home on Hudgin street at a delight
full impromptu bridge party. p.
The guests were Mr., and Mrs. T.
L. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shan
non. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J, ,Dittmer,
and the host and hostess. = x
.,45 *****A*Ath**a hs