davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

highway uepdl lGIlltiiG OllCe dSdlll
failed to put in an appearance.
Street crews armed with paint
buckets and brushes started at 2
a. m. dotting the parking spaces
and completed the task in time for
an early morning traffic.
Main street now has A foot
clearance. When the As degree
angle parking was in vogue the
clearance was approximately 30
feet.
The parking space is eight feet
wide and when the permanent
marking is put in, it will be pro-
vided that each machine will have
two feet clearance in the rear
and two feet clearance in the
front. This space is declared to
provide ample space for parking
in and driving out.
Red zones along the streets and
at the corners are to be shortened
tC provide additional parking
room.
The parking limit in the down
town business section of Ell Cen
tro still is two hours, Traffic Of
ficer Frank Smyer announced. Thu
will be enforced and traffic cita-
tions given those who park too
long. This is done to make shop
ping in Ell Centre more comfort
able.
Officers will be on duty on
Main street throughout Friday and
Saturday to assist the public in
becoming accustomed to the new
regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
EX-PRISONER
HURT IN CRASH

Charles Kilgore, %, of Holtville
was given l8 months probation aft
er conviction on charge of driving
an automobile without the owners
consent, is in the county hospital in
a serious condition resulting from
injuries received in an automobile
accident near Yuma, Monday.
He was said to have borrowed q
car belonging to friend and to
have driven it into a ditch bank,
where it overturned. Kilgore was
not discovered until hours after the
accident. He then was taken to a
Yuma hospital.
Kilgore was arrested at Winter
haven March 25, 1896, on charges
If grand theft and driving an au-
tomobile without the owners con-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
F ARM Chief
ANN OUNCES
c AN D DACY
North Dakotan Will
Enter Race for
White House

WASHINGTON, June 10.
(UP)-Rep. William Lemke,
North Dakota non partisan
league Republican, t o d a y
announced he will be a can
didate for president on third
party ticket.
Announcement OF Lemke'S can
didacy failed to surprise political
observers. The Dakota farm lead
er has been prominently mention
ed in a number of quarters as
leader of a third party, coalition
group, but hitherto has evaded
commitment.
Thursday Lemke pledged his
support to third party movement
but parried questions as to Wheth-
er he would head the ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Ell CENTRIC TO
ENTERTAIN HEAD
OF /. A. POLICE

Ell Centro will entertain James
E. Davis, chief of police of Los An
geles, as its guest at a dinner to be
given Tuesday night at 7:30 pm,
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Chief Davis, who conducted the
bum blockade" at the Yuma bor-
der, will be honored for his service
to Imperial Valley.
The dinner is open to all citizens
of the community and especially to
the women of the city. Service
clubs, chambers of commerce, ,wom-
ems organizations, the Peace Of
ficers' association, veterans groups,
civic bodies of all types, will be
represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
.F|LIBUSTERS
BREAK OUT IN
u. s. SENATE
ng-Distance Orator
Takes Floor in
Interruption

WASHINGTON, June 10.
(UP(- Filibustering tactics
the annual threat to adj
journment-broke out in the
senate on two fronts today
with Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, Mis-
sissippi long distance orator, TAX
ing the floor for the first round OF
a possibly lengthy interruption to
business. =.=
Bilbo's filibuster, in which he
Continued on Page 6, Col D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Plant Pathologists
Will Study Valley

Two plant pathologists who are
making study of truck crop dis
eases in southern California, will be
in the valley Monday to make sur
vey of local conditions according to
information received by Frank G.
Beyschlag, farm advisor.
These men are C. Emlen Scott, ex-
tension specialist in plant pathology
and DR.. Max w. Garner, pathologist
from the University of California at
Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
CONVICTS SLAY
GUARD, ESCAPE

ANGLETON, Tex, June 10. W,P)-
Three Texas convicts attacked Felix
Smith, a guard at Retrieve Prison
farm today, killed him with his own
gun and escaped.
Smith was taking the No. 3 pillow
squad to the field when he was at
tackled. There were several other
prisoners in the group, but they did
not participate in the break, prison
officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
UPTON SINCLAIR
WILL GIVE HELP
TO ROOSEVELT
Copyright 1896 BY United Press

Copyright 1896 BY United Press
PASADENA, Cal, June 10. tUR)-
Upton Sinclair. who nominally op-
posed President Roosevelt in the
California primary last month, to.
day threw his support behind the
Presidents campaign for re election.
The gray-haired author VIII 0
founded the Epic Democrat move
ment in California denied any in.
terest in affiliating with the Town
send Coughlin third party move
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Arizona Cantaloupe
Season Under WAY

PHOENIX, June 10 UP)-Central
Arizona's cantaloupe shipping sea
son got under way today as the
first car of the 1896 harvest was
loaded at Fowler by B, Berman &
Company. 1t was expected ship
ments for next week would amount
to about $50 carloads, rising swift
ly to $50 cars day by July 4.
About 5000 acres were ot be har-
vested.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

driveway. Youngblood, who was
following the Carroll machine,
tried to pass and the machines
eollided. The Carroll car was
turned around three times in the
road, went off the left hand side
of the road, according to Deputy
Sheriff Pete Kulinovich. who
reached the scene shortly after the
crash.
Youngblood's car Skidded to the
left hand side of the road and
turned over on its side off the
payment, the deputy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
PLEA OF GUILTY
SUBMITTED IN
SNAKE KILLING

LOS ANGELES, June 10. WR)-
Charles H Hope pleaded guilty to-
day to the murder of Mrs. Mary
Busch James, leaving her husband,
Robert James. to stand trial alone
on charges of drowning, the woman
after poisoning her with rattlesnake
bite.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

| to reflect The condition OF Spring
wheat, led other markets upward
with gains of more than 4 cents a
bushel. July wheat at Minneapolis
sold at $106 a bushel, up Az cents
from yesterday. Duluth July was
quoted at 97A cents, up 4as cents a
bushel
Wheat prices on the Chicago
board of trade were 3A cents to 3B
cents higher within a few minutes
after the release of the government
report.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Dogs Body Causes
Drowning Alarm

1t was only a dead dog which
deputy sheriffs dragged from
Thorne canal No. late Thursday
afternoon. They had rushed to
the scene expecting to find hu-
man body
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Mob Seeking Strike
Breakers Dispersed

KENT O., June 10 MR)-Deputy
sheriffs and policemen drove the
last of a mob of 5000 from streets
around the city Jail today but aban
doned plans TO move 40 strike break
ers, objects of the mob's wrath, TO
a stronger jail at Rayenna.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
e. OF {. TAKES
RELIEF STAND

LOS ANGELES, June 10. UP)-A
seven point program proposed by
the California chamber of com
merce to return relief administra-
tion to the counties today was before
Gov. Frank Merriam, state relief
commissioners and Los Angeles
county supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
DROUTH REPORTS
SEND WHEAT UP

CHICAGO 49, UPWhea prices skyrocketed
leading the north drought
department agriculture
that declined
Minneapolis markets. which
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Floor Fight Foreseen
At Demo Convention
On Platform PIanks
Leaders Predict Abrogation of Two-Third Rule
When Party Meets at Philadelphia Next
Week. Money Issue Threatens Split

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. (UP)-Democratic lead
predicted abrogaon of the twohrds rule today and
foresaw possible floor fight the 1886 presidential
platform when the national convention meets next week
TO renominate President Roosevelt and ratfY the New
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
RAIN AGAIN MAY
POSTPONE MATCH

NEW YORK, June 10. (UP)-The Joe Lous-Max
Schmelng heavyweight fight will be held tonight unless
it is raining pitchforks at pm Promoter Mike Jacobs
announced today The international heavyweight bout
scheduled for Is rounds between the 22yearold Negro
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
The Business World

Young Billy Knights, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles knights, makes
, his debut into the business world
this week-and his pride in his
job is something that many of his
elders might emulate. Billy, he
says, is head OF the fireworks
department at Lanier's News
Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

MIS- Pau carroll OF Ell Centre
Burgess Yongbood of Caexco badly up
acoeh SIX miles west of Caexco
sons We're taken to Caexco hospital
their homes The Mrs Carroll attempted
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Lemke To Seek Presidency On Third Party
Parallel Parking On
Main Street Put Into
Effect In FL Centro
State Marking Machine Fails to Arrive So Crews
Armed With Paint and Brushes Outline
New Lanes for Automobiles

Main street in Ell Centro took its bow Friday morning
parallel parking street and at early hour the
whole thoroughare lined with neat of trucks
and cars all observing the state highway regulations
The elusive marking machine belonging to the state
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Parallel Parking

RR had not realized, in all his
years CT residence in Ell Centre,
that Main street could appear Sc
busy and SO wide, all at the same
time. Whatever you think of the
dents in your tenders, you must
admit that the new order of things
improves the appearance of Mair
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Who Is He?-

Literary genius in the lumber
businessl Who RR would like to
knew, is the poet on the staff OF
a local lumber company, inspired
to verse by home made cooling
systems?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Luck Go With You

LHEk OU Fkfbft IUu-
Joe Golden and the rest of the
Imperial Valley rifle team are On
their way to San Luis Obispo fol
the state shoot-and praying all
the way that the sun will shine.
The lads still remember the last
time, when their outstanding per-
formance was hindered by a low
hanging fog. If there is anything
worse than fog for a resident OF
Imperial Valley, you'll have to
name it, RR doesn't know.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Cooling Systems---

RR might as we'll give in. If
there's anybody in town who isn't
talking about homemade cooling
systems, he has yet to to run into
that person. Foremost exponent
in the north-end is Charles Nor
row, who's gone SO far as to put
one in his Brawley office and his
home, too. So, inventors and
manufacturers, if you wish your
cooling system formula known,
send the recipe to this column.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
MARKETS AN brief

Butteri Los Angeles 31JacI butter
int, Imperial Valley lob. ranch,
Grade A. 3712e; mnnufacturiDg milk.
33cj route gathered cream, Sic.
l.. A. hny-U. $. No. 1. extra leafy.
u7-1Si q. :. No. 1. S14.50; u. $. No.
2 leafy. S14-14.5O, n. =. No. 2, 1880.
Minneapolis flax 172-17S.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
Argue Value
of Colleges

College graduates necessarily do
not make better wives and mothers.
members of the American Associa-
tlon of University Women parental
education group decided at a discus
sion meeting today at Mrs. Charles
Roses home.
The consensus of opinion was that
individual temperament. intelligence
and ability to make the most of op-
portunlties counted for more than a
formal education.
Mrs. j. F. Skillman, chairman. led
the discussion in which it also was
emphasized that college graduates
should have higher level of intelli-
gence, a broader outlook and depend
less on hand-me-down knowledge.
However, college women tend to
limit family and in some cases are
interested in fields outside the home
so that they don't give their best
thought to making home life a sue
cess" they said.
The leaders, Mesdames Louis
Smith, Harold Dunlap, Graeme
Supple and B. G. Lewis agreed that
the average college graduate mar
ries and therefore more emphasis
should be placed in college on
courses for marriage preparation
and understanding of human be-
havior.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
Women of I. u.
Arrange Party
for Tomorrow

Indiana University Woman's Club
of indianapolis is to hold a get
acquainted" luncheon party tomor-
row in the Washington. Miss
Charlotte Carter, entertainment
committee chairman; and Mrs. Wal
ter o. Lewis, president, are to greet
guests.
Mrs. Clinton H. Glascock, reserva-
tions chairman, is assisted by Mes
danes William Wilcox, Fred A.
Wiecking, Lawrence Clark, William
F. Kegley, Herman Lauter, William
Frederick Maurer, Charles o. Nc
Cormick, Hiram Keehn, Raymond
Grams, Frank Hatfield, Robert Hun
Gilman, Francis REGISTER, George E.
Palmer, James D. Strickland, Nor
man Hammer, Robert Coleman;
Misses Ruth Hallstein, Florence
Day, Louise Griffin and Jane Mertz.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
MISS LEIPER IS
GUEST AT PARTY

Miss Josephine Mohr and Mrs. j.
Warren Coyle were hostesses last
night at linen shower in honor
of Miss Helen Leiper, who is to be
married to James E. Kelley April Is
in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Guests included Mesdames H. P.
Leiper, A. r. Heffner, Ben Wake
field, Paul Perrin, Emmett Thomp-
son, Robert Gregg, Jack Burke and
Misses Eleanor Kissel, Beulah
O'Brien, Helen Crouch, Mary Leiper,
Amelia Foster, Margaret Farmer,
Mildred Dietz, Aileen Geraghty and
Anne Reardon.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

/. and the color was a deep and
interesting shade of May Wine
trimmed with spanking new white
buttons and narrow white patent
belt. Yes, it's one of the new two
piece styles. And promises to re-
main cool and practical through
many tubbings without one
ironing problem. This particular
dress comes in white and natural,
too. But, If you're different type
who looks ravishing in pastels
please see the attractive new
crepes in luscious spring and sum-
mer shades. Many of them are
jacket dresses and should be
snapped up now for summer wear.
The cross stitch and colorful en-
broidery on these dresses is delight
full. But, what do you think? The
prices are only 1898 and $498. Oh.
this store of Morrison's has every
thing for the smart young gradu-
ate and her important season just
ahead. Better take Sister and Ma
ma along when you shop MORRI-
SONS for they will love these
same styles.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
Photoplay
Body Will
Assemble
Indorsers' Convention Is
to Be Next Friday
at Claypool.

Ten Indiana cities are to be rep
resented at the twenty-first annual
convention and founders day cele-
bration of the Indiana Indorsers of
Photoplays next Friday at the Clay
pool.
Luncheon is to be held at 1890.
Both morning and afternoon ses-
sions are to be open to the public.
Mrs. Bertha Harding is to be the
luncheon speaker.
Reports from Greencastle, Mar
tinsville, South Bend, Vincennes,
Bloomington, Greenwood, Sheridan,
Anderson, Fort Wayne and Indian
apolis are to be given.
Mrs. r. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne,
state president, is to preside, and
Mrs. David Ross, state founder and
Indianapolis chapter president, Is to
be general chairman.
Mrs. Ross Names Aids
Mrs. Ross has appointed Mrs. E.
L. Burnette and Mrs. R. r. Mills
luncheon and reservations co-chair-
men. Mrs. Wolf Sussman, decora-
tionS committee chairman, is to be
assisted by Mrs. w. H. Hodgson and
Mrs. Walter GefSel. Mrs. Thomas
Demmerly and Mrs. A. P. Ellison
are to serve on the courtesy COM
mittee
Resolutions are to be presented
by a committee of Mrs. Isaac Born,
Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, and
Mrs. Harry Tutewiler.
Miss Helen Daily and Mrs. Robert
Drum are to be in charge of reser-
vations. The program is to be ar
ranged by Mrs. Carl Day, assisted
by Mrs. Peters.
Mrs l.. r. Mottern is hospitality
committee chairman. Ushers are to
include Mesdames Max Norris,
Christine Clapp and Charles David
son. Mrs. Tutewiler is to be par
Humanitarian and timekeeper. with
Mrs. H. w. Southard in charge of
publicity.
Symposium to Be Feature
On the reception committee are to
oe Mesdames G. j. Finch, Edward
Ferger and Lillian Jones.
A symposium on motion pictures
from the viewpoint of exhibitors
producers and the distributors is to
be a feature of the morning session
Symposium subjects are to include
Stars" by Mrs. Isaac Born; Char
acter Building" Mrs. Ferd Lucas
Visual Education in the Schools. D
Miss Carrie Frances; How to Dis
tribute Films" Roy Churchill: "Pic-
lures Plus Vaudeville" Ted Nicho-
las; Catering to the Masses" Car
Niesse, and Music in the Motion
Picture" Mrs. j. H. Compton.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
MRS. A. l.. RABB
TO HEAD CLUB

Mrs. Albert l.. Rabb is the newly
elected president of the Fortnightly
Literary Club.
Other officers are Mrs. James A
Sutherland, first vice president; Mrs
Daniel B. Luten, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George A. Kuhn, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Timothy Harri-
son, corresponding secretary, ano
Mrs. Alexander G.. CavinS, treasurer
The membership committee in
cludes Mesdames H. B. Burnet
Quincy A. Myers, Alfred w. Noling
Albert P. Smith and Charles M
Wells.
Mrs. j. Emmett Hall is finance
committee chairman. She is to be
assisted by Mesdames Michael P
Crist, Francis w. Dunn, John Ray
Newcomb and Harry Miesse.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
Dance to
.BeGiven
by Guild
St. Vincent Members to
Meet Informally
Before Party.

Members and friends of st. VIM
cent Hospital Guild are to meet in
formally at homes before going 10
the Indianapolis Athletic Club to-
morrow night for the guilds annual
supper dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wolf are to en-
tertain at their home, assisted by
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kohlsteadt.
In the party are to be Messrs. and
Mesdames Earl Wolf, CORTLAND CO.
hee, Thomas Ledwith, Dan Ander-
son, S. w. Terry, George Collins,
E. M. Gimbel, Don Collins, Misses
Ann Glenn and Anne Weymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillespie have
invited their guests to their home.
They are to entertain MeSsrs. and
Mesdames M. F. Clark, Fred Clark,
Roy Gale, Anthony Klee and Thom-
as Gillespie; Misses Sarah Fortney
and Dorothy Leneau; E. j. Voelker
and G. C. Bose.
Maloneys to Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maloney are
to entertain at their home for DR..
and Mrs. Alan Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott, Miss Lou Zinser and
Leo P. Gauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shumaker's
party is to include DR.. and Mrs.
Oliver Greer, Messrs. and Mesdames
Wayne Services, Sam Allen, John
Conway, Forrest Hindsley and P. c.
Marvine. At their party at home
before the dance they also are to
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Loren j.
Blackmore's party, including Messrs.
and Mesdames Joseph Brewer, Dem
yer F.. Fuller, Ernest Gimble, How
ard Linkert, Herbert T. Tyson and
William F. Sandman.
Miss Clarabelle Ratterman, Gin
cinnati, is to be among Miss Mary
Virginia Feeney's guests at her
home. Others are to be Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Guedelhofer, Louis
Adams and Ray Katzenberger.
Dutch Treat Party
A Dutch treat party is to stop
at Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brady's home.
This group is to include DR.. and
Mrs. Earl A. Woods, Messrs. and
Mesdames H. S. Cross, Herbert
Waltz, R. E. Snoberger, Don War
rick and E. E. McLaren.
Among Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Elliott's
guests are to be Miss Helen Strick-
land, Robert Brewington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert ZaiSer and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Irish.
Before going to the dance Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Klausmeyer are to
entertain Messrs. and Mesdames
Alan Mcnamara, Howard Williams,
Mark Enright, William j. Nolan,
Edward j. Bolen, Larry Pomeroy,
Charles Hammond, George Hall and
S. S. Burnett.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
Make Other Contacts.
Young Couple Is Urged

Is there a question in your mind
which you would like to have answered?
Write to Jane Jordan and read her
answer in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 16 years
old and go with boy the same
age. About all we do is fight. We
don't agree about anything under
the sun, yet we both care for each
other and have gone together since
we were children. When we are
not arguing together, he is very
sweet to me, but sooner or later we
are sure to disagree again. I like
to quarrel unless it gets too hot. Last
week we had fight which parted
us, but I know we will make up
again. Do you think we should go
steady again, or would it be better
for us to go with others and see if
we can't find some one we can get
along with better?
DON'T KNOW.
Answer think it is very foolish
for any young couple to ''go steady" "
If you want to get the most out of
life you should touch it at many
points. Now, if ever, is the time to
circulate and gain some basis for
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
Mu Phi Epsilon
Alumnae Club
Will Have Tea

Guests of the Mu Phi Epsilon
Alumnae Club are to hear a musi-
cal program at tea tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Lincoln Travertine
room.
Caryl Bryan Oakes, guest violinist,
is to be assisted on the program by
Miss Louise Swan, organiSt; Mrs.
J. M. Pearson and Miss Ruby Win
ders, vocalists; Miss Imogene Pier
son, xylophonist; Miss Jeanette
Orloff, violinist, and Miss Virginia
Leyenberger, 'cellist. Miss Grace
Hutchings is to be narrator.
Mrs. Max H. Wall is program
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Reid
Steele and Miss Adah Hill.
In the receiving line are to be Mrs.
j. E. Thompson, president; Mrs.
Clyde Titus, vice president; Miss
Hutchings, secretary; Mrs. John
Sink, treasurer; Mrs. Wall, Mrs.
Steele ands Miss Hill. Mrs. Charles
Fitch and Miss Charlotte Lieber are
to pour.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17

argue emotionally instead of in
tellectually. 1t also reveals the fact
that you aren't sure of your
opinions after all and that chal-
lenge upsets your sense of security
You and your boy friend should
learn the pleasures of academic
argument. The moment you be-
come angry you weaken your po-
sition. Whom the Gods would de-
Stroy, they first make mad"
- -
Dear Jane Jordan-I know q
man who has deserted his middle
aged wife for a young girl. The
wife has lost her health worrying
about it and if she doesn't stop she
will land in the insane asylum. The
young girl has been cut by all her
friends and her reputation is ruined
The man remains untouched by il
all. That's why say that the wom-
an always pays. The statement
makes my husband very angry
What do you think?
QUESTIONER.
Answer can't blame your hus-
band for being irritated. There L
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
Butler Group
Preparing for
Frolic May E

Members of Spurs, Butler Uni
versity sophomore women's organ
ization, are preparing for the annual
Kid Kaper party May in the Cam
pus Club.
Miss Aline Bailey, president, has
named Miss Bobby Jo Vestal gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Misses
Marjory zechiel, Marjory Andrews,
Lucille Broich and Jean Knowlton.
Members of other committees are:
Tickets, Miss Knowlton, Misses Ruth
Cradick and Dorothy Wehling;
prizes and refreshments, Miss An
drews, Misses Jane Forman and
Lillian Rees; entertainment, Miss
Zechiel; Misses Geraldine johnson
and Mary jeanette Seller; decora-
tions, Misses Evelyn King, La Won
Oddly and Caroline Rehm, and pub
licity, Misses Betty Weier, Beatrice
Weiss and Margaret Stump.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
SCOUTS TO GIVE
STOLEN PRINCE

Girl Scouts are to present a Chi
nese play, 'The Stolen Prince" to-
night, before a dinner meeting of
the court of honor at the parish
house of the Church of the Advent
under direction of Mrs. Robert
WinSlow.
Leading parts are taken by Mary
Boyd Higgins and Margaret Rogers
Others in the cast are Alice Jansen
Mary Edna Janus, Madeline Fauvre
Mary Alice Irish, Mary Lou Kirk
Jean Mclean, Joan Atlas, Beth An
derson, Mildred Kistner and Bar
bara Winslow.