davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-01
.BREv|TY WORKOUT
IS DISAPPOINTING
Louisville Hears All Is Not
Well With Widener
FaV0rite.
Rv the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. May 1.-Reports that
all was not well with J. E. Widener's
Brevity spread over Churchill Downs
today as eighteen 3-year -olds, includ.
ing all the favorites, were named fol
the siXty-second running of the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs to-
morrow.
The rumors regarding Brevity, Z
to-l choice. spread following the un-
expected entry of Mrs. p. A. B. Wild
ener's Dnieper. a stablemate, and q
none too o-impreSsiye workout by the
favorite. Yesterday Danny Stewart
who handles Dnieper, said his horse
would not be named.
Pete Coyne. trainer of Brevity. EN-.
phatically denied that anything wa;
wrong with his famous colt, but
clockers were none TO impressed with
Brevitys workout of So as second,
over the sticky and holding track.
Dnieper Is Entered.
Albert Mott, stable agent. was the
first in the -secretary's Office to file
the entry of Dnieper, but when askeo
why he did not also enter Brevity. re-
piled: Not yet" He refused tc
amplify his statement.
Brevitys entry was not long ir
following. however Coyne filled ou'
the blank himself and with a smile
said:
He should win tomorrow. Hei
Saturday horse. having won all hi.
races on that day"
With the exception of Dnieper ant
Holl Image. a long shot from W. E
Schmidt's Superior Stable, the entr,
list created no surprises
Dnieper's name was first in tn,
box, but in rapid order came: Mortos
L. Schwartz's Bold Venture. c. B
Shaffer's Coldstream, E. r. Bradley
Bien Joli and Banister. William D,
Pont. jr.'s. Goldseeker. the only fllly
William Woodward's Granville ant
Merry Pete. Teufel from the Wheatle,
Stable, Bomar Stables Grand SLAM
and Forest Play, A. C. Taylor Indiar
Broom, the Fighter and Sangreal from
Mrs. F. c. Mars Milky Way Farm
Mrs. Silas B. Mason's He Did anc
Mrs. B. Franzheim's Silas.
Showers Expected.
Thunderclouds hung low over the
Downs this morning as the trainers
stepped their charges through short
workouts. The racing strip was sticky
and holding from the rain of two day:
ago, with the weather man holding
out little hope for clear skies thi.
afternoon. Showers also are in pros
pect for tomorrow.
Coyne had planned to show the
early morning railbirds that Brevity
could run in the mud. by sending
him a half-mile in around 46 seconds
The colt, with Wayne Wright in the
saddle. missed the mark by more thar
six seconds, however.
After working the Bradley pair
furlongs in l:034s, Dick Thompson
trainer. said Banister probably would
not start If the going is heavy.
Forest Play also is listed as doubt
full starter If the track is muddy.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Inc Ster.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May IA s266
penalty for reckless driving and dis
orderly conduct was assessed against
Representative Marion A. zioncheck
in Police Court here today during
the defendants absence on supposed
Florida honeymoon with his "tele-
phone" bride of q few days.
Judge James r. Duncan ordered a
5000 bond forfeited when Zioncheck
failed to appear as his name was
called. The Judge fined the absent
Zioncheck $50 for reckless driving
and $40 for disorderly conduct. adding
So costs on each charge.
Today's assessment brings to well
over $500 the amount which the law
has taken from Zioncheck In the
last fortnight 1t cost Zioncheck $40
in Police Court last week when Judge
Walter j. Casey fined him $35 for
speeding. orderei s2s In collateral
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Snakes Finally Recaptured
after Taking Ouer Train Car

crate as the Louisville e. Nashville
train, the Flamingo, sped through
Georgia. The car was sealed and
much Of the express removed here In
the hunt for the reptiles had to be
reloaded onto south-bound trains for
points between Cincinnati and Al
bany, Ga.
Henry James, chief car loader, Or
ganized the express company workers
into q bucket brigade" when the
hunt started soon after the Flam-
ingo's arrival.
Because Of advance warning that
some of the snakes were poisonous
the workers leaped into the car quickly
and as quickly retired to hand their
box or crate hurriedly down the line.
Each container of fruit, Spanish
moss and cut flowers was examined
carefully and shaken vigorously, but
for more than an hour there was no
&C.. e1y 4 IYUS po.. e1
Evening star., 1936-05-01
MOSCOW DISPLAYS
PLANES AND TANKS
May Day Celebrations Are
Without Violence in
World Capitals.
BY the Associated Press.

by llle ASSOClateO fTeSS.
MOSCOW, May IA feet of $50
war planes flew over Red Square in
the greatest aerial review of Soviet
Russias history today as part of the
nations May day celebrations.
Tens of thousands of troops parade6
through the square in demonstration
on the international labor day, of the
Soviet unions military power.
More than 100 speedy pursuit planes
few low over the center of the city
followed by dozens of new-type twin
motored bombers. while hundreds of
larger bombers and fighting planes
passed in mass formation at a greater
height.
Dictator Joseph Stain, surrounded
by members of his government in the
reviewing stand on Lenin's tomb,
waved his cap at the planes.
Tanks Feature Review.
Three hundred tanks, ranging from
small swift machines mounting a single
gun to huge land "battleships" with d
whole battery of artillery, featured the
last part of the review.
Noteworthy among the tanks we're
IS amphibians which bolsheviks said
were capable of crossing rivers.
The tanks were preceded by go trucks
mounting heavy anti-aircraft guns and
48 trucks carrying huge searchlights.
The number of troops participating
in the parade was less than that last
May day, but greater emphasis was
placed on mechanical and air equip
ment.
Similar reviews were held in prin-
cipal towns and cities throughout the
Union. Altogether, more than 5000
planes we're estimated to have been
IN flight simultaneously.
Civilians in Demonstration.
The display in Red Square was fol-
lowed by a great demonstration of
civilians, scheduled to last until
nightfall.
More than 100000 persons were
expected to pass through the square
during the day.
The American Embassy staff, with
the exception of Ambassador William
c. Bullitt, who was away on a trip,
witnessed the parade from the diplo-
matte stand next to Lenin's mauso-
leum.
War Commissar Klementi E. Voro-
shiloff, speaking to soldiers massed in
the square before the parade, de-
clared the Soviet Army stood ready
for world peace, but it is prepared,
(See MAY DAY, Page So
Evening star., 1936-05-01
ROOSEVELT AND GARNER
MAY ATTEND CONVENTION

Both President Roosevelt and Vice
President Garner will 60 to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in Phila-
delphia next month to be formally
notified of their nominations, Senate
Majority Leader Robinson believes.
Senator Robinson expressed himself
to this extent today at the White
House after a long conference with
President Roosevelt. The Democratic
leader stated he had discussed con-
vention plans with the President, as
well as the legislative situation on
Capitol Hill.
Regarding the prospects of ad-
journment," Senator Robinson said,
I'VE are still hoping it will be possible
for Congress to finish its work early
in June"
Evening star., 1936-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, May Ia dozen
railway express workers, searching
cautiously, discovered three-non-
poisonous snakes at large in an ex-
press car today, after warnings had
accompanied a speeding train all the
way from Georgia to Florida.
A gopher, coach whip and a pine
snake, hissed defiance from behind q
wire netting protecting the cars
steam pipes. Each was about 7 feet
long. Only the pine accompanied its
defiant hiss with indications of bel
ligerence.
Joe Stephan, son of the manager of
the Cincinnati Zoo, removed the
snakes without difficulty and put them
In crates beside two similar contain
ers. in which poisonous snakes for
the Detroit Zoo we're being shipped.
The snakes. shipped from Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, escaped from their
Evening star., 1936-05-01
ROOSEVELT BACKS
FOOD AND DRUG BILL
Hopes New Law Can Be Enacted.
Reiterates Desire for Ship
Subsidy Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said today he
was still hopeful that a new pure
food and drug law would be enacted
by Congress.
He also reiterated a hope that
direct ship subsidy bill be passed
before adjournment. Both statements
were given in response to questions
at his semi-weekly press conference.
The Senate passed food and drug
bill last session to replace the 30
year-old existing law, but the House
has never taken any action.
After months of study and dis
agreement, the Senate Commerce
Committee two weeks ago reported a
ship subsidy measure providing ior
grants to shipping lines and ship-
building companies to make up the
difference between foreign and do
mestic building and operating costs.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Fog Hides Ships in Ice.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May tR.-Fog
so heavy that the warmest sun of the
Spring had not been able to scatter
it by midforenoon hid ships fast in
the ice of Port Colborne today. The
sun was welcomed by shipping men
here, for it is expected to hasten the
breakup of the 40-mile ice field
blocking the port of Buffalo and cost
ing them thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
GIRL CONFESSES
KIDNAPPING SELF;
REGRETS ERROR
Retracts Story of Abduction
by Two Men, Solving
Virginia Mystery.
ATTORNEY HOPES PRESS
WILL DROP INQUIRY
Case Officially Closed, Is Comment
of Official After Getting
Confession.

Hilda Utterback, l8-year-old Vir-
ginia farm girl for whose "abductors"
Loudoun County authorities have
searched five days, confessed today to
Commonwealth Attorney Charles Har-
rison that she kidnapped" herself.
At pm. Harrison, in his Leesburg
office, handed to reporters this state
ment, signed by the Hamilton. Va.
girl, who spent last Saturday night in
a vacant house bound and supposedly
helpless;
Acting on impulse, I and I alone
kidnapped myself. will not take time
to recite details. but 1 deeply regret
my foolish act. hope I may be for
given for my error"
The confession was notarized by
r T. Alexander. 1t was given to
Harrison this morning when he made
. surprise visit to the girls home.
Hopes for End of Case.
Harrison refused to expand on the
girls statement. He said his Office
had dropped the case. and that he
hoped newspapers would make no
further effort to probe into the rea-
sors lying behind the girls action.
The incident is closed as far as the
commonwealth attorneys Office is con-
cerned, Harrison said.
The girl asked that no attempts be
made to have her amplify her state
ment, Harrison said.
He hailed the confession as a vindi-
cation for his Office which had been
subjected to what he termed some
harsh criticism for the manner in
which the case was handled.
The criticism was unjustified. 3"
Harrison said. The people of the
county were deeply concerned in this
matter, and We followed every line of
inquiry to the fullest"
Sheriff Declines Comment.
Sheriff E. S. Adrian, who has worked
with Harrison throughout the inveSti-
cation, and who was in the attorneys
Office when he made public the state
ment, declined to comment on the
abrupt ending TO the bizarre case.
The break came less than four
hours after Harrison told reporters:
You may quote the commonwealth
attorney as saying that the investiga-
ton into the Hilda Utterback case
will be continued. 1t is hoped that
in the future something will turn up
which will lead to the apprehension
Of the abductors"
When he made this statement the
puzzle gave every indication OF re-
naming permanent. Harrison had
just freed, with apologies, the only
two men arrested during the investi-
CATION of the kidnapping"
They were Hampton K. Townes,
81, of 2l38 K street, a steamfltter,
and Charles Henry Ball of Claren-
don, Va, manager of a base ball
team, who were arrested Wednesday
and released late yesterday.
L am awfully sorry they were ar
rested and have satisfied myself that
they had nothing whatever to do with
the disappearance of Hilda Utterback,"
Harrison said.
Alibis Were Established.
Both men were acquainted with Miss
Utterback and admitted being in the
vicinity of Leesburg Saturday night.
Alibis were established for them by
Mrs. Robert Cooper, IS, of Leesburg
and Marshall, who told Justice w. A.
Metzger yesterday that the men were
with her at $3.50 pm. Saturday, the
time Miss Utterback told authorities
she was seized by two men in her
back yard.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
RITTER HOLDS OFFICES
0usted Judge Believed Refusing
to Accept Verdict.

MIAMI, Fla, May (Ho.-Halstead
L. Ritter, ousted as Judge of the
Federal District Court here by the
Senate, today continued to occupy
his Offices and observers believed it
indicated he would not accept the
impeachment verdict as final.
There was no comment from the
former judge or his Miami attorney,
Carl T. Hoffman, but it was indi-
Gated statement on the subject
would be issued by Hoffman within
the next few days.
Upon his return here April 10
from Washington after the Senate's
unfavorable vote the gray-haired for
mer Denver and West Palm Beach
attorney said he would remain in
Miami for the practice of law.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Bomb Factory" Discovered.

WARSAW, Poland, May l @.-
Several Jewish-owned shops were de-
stroyed today by bomb explosion at
Ovwock. Police said they discovered
a bomb factory" in nearby village
and arrested IL members of National
ist. anti-Semitic organizations.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
BY the Associated Press.


Adds ABABA, May l.-Emperor
Halle Selassie today ordered all able
bodied citizens in the vicinity of the
Ethiopian capital to march north to.
morrow in an attempt to halt the ad-
vance of Italian troops.
The march to the north will be led
by Ras Getachou
The Emperor recommended that his
soldiers carry provisions sufficient to
sustain themselves for five days.
The capital is now practically de-
serted except for police, to whom has
been delegated the task of maintain
ing order in the city.
The Emperor, who vowed that Ethi-
opia would fight until the last soldier
and the last inch,' returned from the
northern front and made a dramatic
entrance late yesterday into Adds
Ababa.
He had camped at dawn in the En-
toto Mountains, 10 miles from the
city, where he summoned his cab
met and chief officers. He came to
the capital late in the afternoon. as
tonishing natives. who had feared
the Italians were ready to make their
entrance.
Visits Old Palace.
The Emperor first visited church
and then went to his old palace,
where he conferred with officials until
a late hour. His appearance was
unchanged and he was not disguised,
as Italian sources had reported.
THE majority of our army is not
destroyed and the morale of the
troops is excellent" he told the Asso-
ciated Press.
THE Italian advances are import
ant in length, but insignificant in
width and far from bringing the in
vader a decisive victory, as claimed
oy him.
Even occupation of Adds Ababa
does not signify destruction of the
empire.
"The invader, not satisfied with
arms superiority, has not hesitated to
use against us means condemned by
(See WAR. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Farouk Leaves France,

MARSE1LLE. France, May (P.-
The l6-year-old King Farouk OF
Egypt boarded the S. S. viceroy of
India for Egypt today to receive the
crown of his late father, King Faad.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
(See WAR, Page A-4)
Death Laid to Motorman,

URBANA. Ohio. May R.-Cor-
oner d. H. Moore held today a motor
mans failure to stop at a siding
caused the head-on crash Tuesday Of
two G. 6s L. E. interurbans. Two men
were killed and IL persops injured.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
100 Dead in Cyclone.

RANGOON. Burma, May / H9.-
One hundred persons were reported
today to have perished in cyclone
on the Arakan coast Of Burma.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SELASS|E HASTENS
CAPITAL DEFENSE
Orders All Able. Bodied Men
in Adds Ababa to March
N0rthWard.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Striking swittly to conquer all of
Ethiopia before the costly campaign
might be hdmpered by heavy
rains, the italian generals haze
succeeded in telescoping the poorly
armed defense OF Ethiopio's King
Halle SelaSsie on both north and
south fronts. Fall OF Adds Ababa
has been imminent for days, the
Advance conditioned more by sup
ply than the resistance Of the
northern defenders.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
WEATHER.

10 o. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow, little change
In temperature: light winds, mostly
southeast. Temperatures-Highest IS, at
3;15 pm. yesterday; lowest, So, at $50
am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

(See REAGUER, Page A-6D
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-01
Notice
IS KAhLh

of the j Laurtzen Lii Of copenhagen
Is expec' ed 10 rive az tederksted on or
about April 3, 1886 from he Dutch West
looies, accepting !rht for al United
States ports, also Blazii and Argentina
Application for freight space this
sailing should be mace latest March ~
ARNOLD M. GOLDENX
Agent.
Erederiksted. ST. Croix. March. 600
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-01

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Evening star., 1936-12-29

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Evening star., 1936-12-29

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hoor-length wraps Of rich velvet!
Wraps that will send you out a glor-
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Evening star., 1936-12-29
81 O.. ca.

Chic companions for the evening
wraps, these eye-catching dresses for
the junior miss. Chiffons, nets, laces,
satins, crepes, taffetas :. many one
of q kind! GlamorouS styles for an
evening party. Stunning models for
a formal dinner. Sizes II to II.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
SURPRISE BRIDGE PARTY

Saturday evening Mrs. A. E. San
derS entertained at delightful sur
prise bridge party at her home on
Pajarito Street for her daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Roesner, on her birth
day.
Clusters of violetS in small vases
were atttactively' Arranged about
the home while the color scheme of
red and white was used in decora-
tions and tallieS.
Bridge prizes wrapped with red
tissue, tied with white ribbon we're
won by Mrs. Capps, first; Mrs. q.
B. Noon, second; Mrs. Wayte, third;
and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, low.
Refreshments of individual pecan
pies topped with whipped cream and
a red candy heart was served, along
with the traditional birthday cake.
Following the refreshments, the
honoree was presented with a large
basket lined with red, with huge
red cellophane bow on the handle.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
SURPRISE VALENTINE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
E*kkENH


Masters Munro and Earloyde Ed
monson entertained at a surprise
Valentine party in honor if their
brother, Colin, on his eighth birth
day, Saturday morning at the home
of their parents on Quarry Street.
The st. Valentine motif was used
in the refreshments, and balloons
decorated the rooms of the home.
Prizes for games were won by
Miss Sylvia Evans, Miss Mary Allen
Smith, and Edward Mansfield.
Those invited we're Misses Mary
Harrison, Eleanor Edmonson, Mar
tina Anne Frazier, Helen Mansfield,
Margaret Wise, Mary Allen Smith,
Sylvia Evans, Masters Gene Sykes,
Earl Pottinger, Joe Gotta, Loyde Ed
monson, Jr., Joe Cumming, Walde-
mar Won Schoeler, Hal Wayte, Ed
ward Mansl leld, Charles Cousar,
Jim Harrison, Pete Sa1damando,
Tommy Hall, Travis Edmonson,
Colin Edmonson, and the two hosts
assisted by their mother.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
LEAP YEAR DINNER-D DANCE
@AH ~

Saturday evening Miss Christine
Grimm entertained at a delightful
dinner-dance in her home on Son
oita street.
The menu carried out the Valen-
tine motif, and the red and white
color plan was used is the decora-
tiOnS.
The guests were Misses Henrietta
McGimsey, Della Camberos, Otil1a
Becerril, Alejandrina Cabrera, En-
ma Roberts, Josephine Itule, Julia
Manuel, Claudina Martinez, and
Messrs. Hector Galindo, Mauro Ra-
mzrez EdwarGo Musrrieta, Rafael
Romero, George Lowe, Roberto Ar
aiza, Constantine Karabias, jim
mie Itule, Herbert Hoover, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22

in the decorations and tallies.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
j. w. Haddock, first, Mrs. H. l..
Stiles, low, and Mrs. L. l.. Ledford,
travelling.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. West
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Had
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Ledford, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Stiles, Miss Phyllis Jean
Westerland, Miss Elaine Mitchell,
Max Mitchell, Lloyd Ledford, Jr.,
and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
[SOCIETYNCLUBS0lPRS0NAS
(TOMMY TEMPLE, Society Editor)

filled with gifts.
The guest list included Mrs. E.
r. Richards, Mrs. E. j. D1ttmer,
Mrs. H. c. Wayte, Mrs. H. H. Car
penter, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. G..
l.. Harker, Mrs. z. B. Noon, Mrs.
j. s. Gonzalez, Mrs. Walter Mitchell,
Mrs. j. G. Lynch, Jr., Miss Cecilia
Temple, Miss Jerry Brown, Miss
Jeanne Richards, Mrs. D. D. Karam,
Mrs. Walter Noon, Mrs. H. r. Slsk,
Mrs. A. B. G. Davenport, Mrs. Bruce
Wallace, Mrs. L. M. Bellman, Mrs.
w. B. Stromberg, Mrs. H. w. Capps,
Mrs. Alfred Hudgin, Mrs. w. K.
Kennedy, Mrs. H. NJ King, Mrs.
Dorothy Roesner, and the hostess.
&*aa**a*<~%%s
SUPPER AND BRIDGE CLUB
a#*h*%s
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bellman en-
tertained their pot-luck supper and
bridge club Monday evening at
their home on West Street.
Patriotic colors, representative OF
Washington's birthday, were used
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY
d 4 q 4 AAH

AAAHAAA
Mrs. H. A. Wilson entertained at
a delightful bridge party Saturday
afternoon in her home on the Pata-
gonia road.
Red and white was tth color
scheme used in the decorations, tai
lies and refreshments.
Mrs. Bruce Wallace was high and
Miss Magdalena Espinoza second.
The guest list included Mesdames
l.. M. Bellman, Bruce Wallace,
Lewis Bristol, H. L. Stiles, T. s..
Simpson, F. r. Barney, G. C. FL
Nogales international., 1936-02-22

D. Nichols, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs.
Leonard Mansfield, Miss Marjorie
Wescott, Mrs. L. A. Parker, Mrs.
H. H. Carpenter, Mrs. NJ L. Car
ney, Mrs. H. NJ Clagett, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
ENTERTAINS SUPPER CLUB
kkkA%&&

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Bettwy en-
tertained their pot-luck supper and
bridge club Saturday evening in
their home on Morley avenue.
High scores at bridge were won
by Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Chatham;
low scores Mrs. Kibbe and Mr.. Car
ney; honor prizes, Mrs. Peterson
and Mr.. Westerland; slam prizes,
Mrs. Kennedy and Mr.. Kibbe.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Chatham,
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Kibbe, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Carney, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. T. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Westerland,
Mrs. F. r. Barney, and the host
and hostess.
*A%#&%****%**
HERMIT CLUB
Aa%As**
A meeting of the Hermit Club
was held last Friday evening IN
the Blue Room of the Montezuma
hotel.
, Plans were formulated for the
coming Leap Year Dance to be
held February %. at the Fireman's
Hall.
Those present at the meeting
were Kelly Harmon, Lee Harmon,
Harry Morse, Andrew Bettwy, Jr.'
Ernest Franzen, William Bettwy,
Newton Bennen, Frank Hall, and
Jim Harker.
a#s******&%%
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. H. L. Stiles was hostess to
delightful bridge party Tuesday
evening at her home on American
avenue.
Decorations and refreshments
carried out the George Washing
ton color motif.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
G.. Nichols and Mrs. Leonard Mans
field.
The guest list included Mrs. G
Nogales international., 1936-02-22

lott, L. L. Ledford, F. E. Wester-
land, E. T. Richards, j. w. Had
dock, Miss Magdalena Espinoza.
and the hostess.
Sk#A#&*A&#***