davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23


daughter. Wanda. were summoned
to La Jolla because of the serious
illness of Mrs. Jack Foster, eldest
daughter of the TrimoleS. The
Trimbles had to postpone their
trip to Kansas for which they
were planning to leave that same
day.
Mary Louise Holman. of Phoenix,
Ariz., is spendnis few days with
the d. v. Stewarts.
90
Last Saturday afternoon Miss
Charlotte Preston was honored at
delightful birthday surprise par
ty. Miss Preston was principal OF
the first school in Imperial and
her first pupils largely made up
the invited guests.
Miss Ida johnson, new operator
of the Louise Beauty Parlor, is be-
ing kept from her work by severe
cut on her finger In Miss john
sons absence Louise Meadows Is
in charge.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Margaret Rau at Lake Tahoe
that she is appearing nightly with
her piano and accordion solos. Her
daughter. Shirley. is with her. They
plan to return at the beginning OF
school.
Mrs. Carradine and her mother
ir-law. Mrs. Martha Carradine,
and two children, Pauline and Pat
ty. are spending the summer in
the mountains near Boulder Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stevens re-
turned last Friday from Caballo.
N M. and Ell Paso after spending
10 days there. Mrs. Stevens was
called home on business.
The G.. II. MaddenS left Sum-
day morning for Long Beach. Mrs.
Madden and Margaret, their daugh-
ter. will remain in Long Beach
visiting relatives while Madden will
attend summer school in Los An
geles.
Nellie Ansel is vacaioning on the
coast. Miss Amy Cosand is taking
her place at the l.. j. Thomas Of
flee.
Mrs. Dan S. Taylor and daughter,
Irene. left Saturday morning for
Laguna where they will spend the
summer.
George Harris returned unexpect-
edly early Sunday morning from
Kilgore, Tex. where he was play
ing ball.
Billy Webb has been confined
TO his home for the past few days
because of an infected boil. Miss
Mildred Webb, bis daughter, is also
quite i'll.
Miss Marjorie Harris returned
Sunday from Bisbee, Ariz., where
she has been staying for a few
weeks with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott P. Schoeffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1tolkes Walton ol
Ontario and formerly of Imperial
were visitors in Imperial last week
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lane have
moved to the old Ben Hulse nome
| c.o,,oraI htrorican IyapiOn men am
their wives spent the weekend
in Hipass putting the camp in order
90
]. ID. Huston returned this weei
to Los Angeles after q visit here or
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Templetor
and daughter. Lucille, have return
ed from Los Angeles where theJ
witnessed the U.CLA commence
ment exercises at which their eld
est son Earl II. received a degree.
Earl is a graduate of Imperial higf
school.
Milo Foster, crack shot of TIN
Valleys Rifle club competed las
week in the California Rifle an;
Pistol association 30 caliber matche
at San Luis Obi5po.
90
Mrs. Norma Hicks, librarian o
the Imperial library announced
another new shipment of books.
HIGH BRITISH
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
WOMEN, CHILDREN
STAND FOR HOURS
WAITING RATIONS
Copyright 1887 by United Press

shiploads of food arrived IN
relief that the birds had lett
of haggard women ana
food which author
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23


ter. Mrs. H. II. Brandt, in Brawley
before going to Los Angeles to
visit her daughters. Mrs. Chester
Bailey and Myra Mcdonald for
the summer.
Mrs. l.. l.. Lyerly and two chill
dren are now located in their new
summer home at Idylwild.
Mrs. o. w. Holmes went to Los
Angeles last week where she will
attend the summer session at u
S. c.
Miss Marie Rabold. who taught
in the high school here last winter,
left for Mexico City last week to
attend school there during the
summer.
Glenn Writ returned home from
san Diego last week where he has
been attending college. He has
obtained a position in Brawley
during the melon season.
Tom Radio was burned about
the face and arms Saturday in an
explosion. He was given first aid
treatment and taken to a Brawley
hospital where he Is recovering.
Radio was married only three weeks
ago. He and his wife live in Braw-
ley.
Bill Lot is the new deputy sheriff
in Calipatria, taking the place OF
Ike Holmes who resigned.
90
Miss Loie Montgomery and DR..
Monta Montgomery were recently
initiated into Alamo chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star at Brawley.
Several members from Calipatria
attended the exercises.
The families of Ray Wightman
and Claude Parvin are leaving
Thursday for their new homes in
the northern part of the state.
The Wightmans will move to their
farm near Kelseyville, and the
Parvins will locate in Fresno. w.
]. Young will move their house.
hold goods on his truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

Mrs. Grace Mcdonald is spend
ing a few days visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. II. Brandt, in Brawley
before going to Los Angeles to
visit her daughters. Mrs. Chester
Bailey and Myra Mcdonald for
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23
IMPERIAL
BY JANE POOLE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Trimble and
daughter. Wanda. were summoned
to La Jolla because of the serious
illness of Mrs. Jack Foster, eldest
daughter of the Trim'oles. The
Trimbles had to postpone their
trip to Kansas for which they
were planning to leave that same
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Mary Louise Holman, OF Phoenix.
Ariz.. is spendniS a few days With
the d. V. StewartS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Mr.. ami Mrs. L. c. Hawk had as
guests, for the weekend Glen and
Wylie McAfee of Yma, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Mrs. Norma Hicks, librarian OF
the Imperial library announced
another new shipment of books.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

J. ID. Huston returned this week
TO Los Angeles after visit here on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

Miss Marie Rabold. who taught
in the high school here last winter,
left for Mexico City last week to
attend school there during the
summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

their part of the protective Mediter- ranean patrol, and this ensured pro- lection of Russian ships, with prec- ious cargoes of fuel for the Loyalist army, up to the three mile terrttor- ial limit of Spanish waters.
 United States Status
 The league assembly today agreed to refer to its secretariat a Chilean demand that states not belonging to the league be consulted as to possi- ble reform of the covenant, so that they might join.
 Litvinov in his speech criticised the Chilean proposal but in doing so said:
 "None of us forgets for a moment and all of us sincerely regret the absence from the league of such @ mighty power as the United States" l"
 We know of the American peo- ple's profound love of peace and sincere horror Of war. We know of the devotion to the ideals of the league of the present president of the United States and secretary of state.
 we know of the additional force the league would acquire by the entry of that state.
 Might Be Disc0urteOuS
 "Yet I should consider it discour- teous to suggest that the United States is ready to become a member of the league, but are awaiting only our inquiry and invitation so as not to take the first step themselves.
 "A great state which knows its own powers cannot be guided by such petty considerations of pres- tige< am sure that if the United States government thought it possi. ble to join the league on any partic- lllar conditions it would not await our inquiry and invitation ano would find 8 way herself to let us know there can be no other attitude on this question on the pare of any great state which holds dear the in- terests of peace and international cooperation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
RUSSIA SCORES
 THREE NATIONS
Italy, Germany, Japan Are Ht-United States Is
 Given Praise
BY sTEWART BROWN


 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Geneva, Sept. 21-MaxTn Litvinov of Soviet Russia today denounced italy, Germany and Japan as ag- greSSor nations and demanded that he league of nations aid loyalist Spain and China at once and ef- ectively.
 He spoke contemptuously of ef- sorts to placate the "aggressor" na- lions. His face reddening with anger IS he warmed to his speech, the Russian foreign commissar shouted:
 Between aggression and non-ag- vreSsion, between peace and war, here can be no syntheSis. |. l. parrots n high places should be told that nonsense repeated day by day does not cease to be nonsense.
 Parrot Nonsense
 Litvino's reference to parrot non- sense" was to the assertion of the totalitarian nations that they were preparing their aggression under he slogan of anti-communisn1.
 "That slogan merely covers @ yearning for tin, copper or trade advantages" Litvinov said. That slogan now has been extended to cover similar regimes" to commit nistic ones in China and certain European countries. That must be stopped.
 "The league can afford both Spain and China more extensive aid that those countries are. modestly asking"
 Must Den0unce Them
 The modest" aid which China and Loyalist Spain ask IS that the league denounce Japan, in China's behalf, and Italy and Germany in the Loyalists' behalf, as aggressors. That would bind the league in prin- cipal to consider penalties against all three powerful "totalitarian" na- tions.
 IAtvinov pictured for the assem- ply delegates war in Spain, piracy on the Mediterranean and war in China in dejecting the theory that aggresscin could be combatted by CO., operation with the aggressors.
 He cited as an example the corn- mittee on non-tntervention in the Spanish Civil war. That committee, he said, failed to achieve any of its aims. His speech was the more vigorous because of his admitted diplomatic successes in the arrange rnent of an "anti-piracy" agreement among nine Mediterranean powers. By timing notes to Italy, asserting that Italy was the pirate power, Lit vinov had kept Italy from attend ing the piracy conference. At the conference he had persuaded Bri- tain and France to include Russian and other neutral merchantmen in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
CuLhane's Statements RepLete
 With Falsehoods, Charges Leary

In @ spirited reply proadcaSC- over local radio stations last evening, Controller Daniel J. Leary answered claims made by Senator George T. Culhane, Fusionists' candidate for mayor, in his opening campaign address last week. The city controller re- viewed the administrators fi- nancial record, pointing out not withstanding a drop in receipts, an increase in expenditures, a re- duction in the tax rate had been effected. The controller in his address also charged Mir. Culhane with citing Mutual Aid fund ex- penditureS when records show he nor his firm are credited with a single donation during that period of the depression. The ad- dress was as follows:
 Citizens of Waterbury:
 In his speech accepting renom- nation on the regular Democratic ticket Mayor Hayes said he would leave 1t to me, as the City Comp troller, to make the detailed re- port of the administrators f1nan- cial record. I am going to make that report tonight. I am going to make it in such Q way that everyone who hears or reads 1t will be able to understand it. An attempt has already been made to confuse the voters of the city by using a lot of imaginary fig > ureS and so many of them that an expert accountant could not make sense out of them. will use only such figures as are needed to show the exact state of affairs and I will use only round numbers. The figures will be true figures. The statements which I make will be true statements. The reason I use the term true statements is that in opening his campaign, MT. Culhane offered to his radio listeners what he alleged was presentation of the facts. The presentation was inaccurate and filled with unqualified false- hoodsl It is no pleasant business to nail lies but the necessity of doing so has been thrust upon us. Therefore I shall first deal with the falsehoods.
 No Federal Funds
 MT. Culhane stated, "The Hayes administration has not only had the 48 million dollars taken in in taxes and other revenue but 1t has also had about $6,400, ,000 extra to play ball with" That statement is 8 falsehood. MT. Culhane manu- factured his figure of 54 million dollars by including nearly 4 millions which he stated came from the WPA and the Mutual Aid. That statement is a false hood. The truth is that the city never received penny from the WPA, CWA, or EZRA. WPA and other federal agencies paid wages of men on their own payrolls and all monies were handled and paid by federal officials. Instead of re- ceiving any cash from the WPA the city spent over and above its regular expenses, more than two million dollars for labor, material end supplies in order to secure the work of the WPA and other fed eral agencies. The Mutual Aid money was handled by a non- partisan committee of prominent citizens. The city never received a penny from the Mutual Aid; on the contrary the city paid nearly a quarter of million dollars for food which was distributed by the Mutual Aid and $70,00O for labor and materials to assist it. These figures are to be found on page 25 of the report of the Mutual Aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
MYSTERY BABY IS
 RETURNED HOME

Providence, R. 1 Sept. 21-(UP) -Providence's mysterious "WPA Baby" was back home today.
 Unidentified nearly eight hours, 3 1-2 year-old Giosuele Ricci was claimed late last night by an aunt, Mrs. Adeline Grimaldi.
 Giosuele's father, Antonio Ricci, was questioned by police. He blamed WPA layoff for his troubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

pr. D. Leigh COlvin, candidate for president of the United States on the prohibition ticket in 1882, will speak tonight on prohibition at 5:45 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 The meeting, to be presided over by the pastor, Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, will be under the aus pices of the New Crusade for Ma tiOnal Prohibition, a movement started early this year in the south. Mrs. Stephen Walters, Mrs. Henry Preusser and Mrs. Allan Upton comprise the local commit tee.
 Mrs. Edwin Jones will be organ ist and Mrs. Charles TOleman will sing at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Riccl appeared yesterday at state WPA headquarters and showed It. tie Giosuele through & counter wicket.
 i've had him long enough" the father said. 'sYou take him now. have another one coming along in a month or SO"
 Ricci disappeared before inter- viewer William J. Cotter recovered from his surprise.
 Giosuele refused to talk and 1t was not until Mrs. Grimaldi head of the case that he was identified.
 Bricklayers are so scarce in Clydebank, Scotland, that only 12 of 458 houses in project to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

relieve overcrowding have been completed in "A ontls. m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
WHITE NAMED
ON IMPORTANT
co M NIT TEE

NEW YoRK-walter white. Sc
eretary OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People. was named last week as
one o; the committee OF ~ proni-
nent New Workers who will study
the state government and collect
data for the constitutional conven-
ton which will NEE, next April 10
revise the state constitution. Am
ong other members OF the commit
Zee are winthrop W. Aldrich, bank
er and president OF the state Cham
Der Of Commerce: Atty. Gen John
J. Bennett: Gerard swope, presi-
dent Of General Electric: Charles
Evans Hughes. Jr- president Of
the New York County Lawyers
Assn: Henry L. Stimson. former
secretary OF war: Hon. FREDERICK
c. Crane. chief Judge OF the court
Of appeals: Norris Ernst. famous
lawyer and member Of the bank
Ing board: and Judge Charles Pr
etti Of the supreme court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Dean Holmes of HUI
Accepts Presidency
of Morgan College

Dr.. Dwight 0. ". Holmes. Dean
Of the Graduate school OF Howard
University. notified last Thursday
the Trustees Of Morgan College.
Baltimore. OF his acceptance Of the
presidency OF that institution TO
which he was unanimously elected
on June tweniy-second. The new
president. who holds the A. B.
degree from Howard and the A. VI.
and Phi. D. from Columbia. came
70 Howard In 1919 after fifteen
years o, service as teacher and Of
ficer in the Douglass Hizh School
Of Baltimore and two years IL Min
er Normal School Of this city. He
was appointed Dean OF the COLLEGE
OF Education AZ Howard IN 1920
and was placed IN charge Of the
newly created Graduate school IN
1884.
Or. Holmes Is a member OF the
boards OF the Family Service As
ISOLATION and the Northwest Set
Element House Of Washington. d.
c. He Is also = member Of num-
erous educational associations and
commissions including the Ameri-
can Association Of School Admins
traitors: the National Society Of
College Teachers Of Education: the
National Commission on Character
Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
DePriest Fifteen
Hold Outing

TA SHIN G 7 o ~ D. {. =
TIE DeP-sest Fifteen. an crzani-
za,.oa % business AID professional
-.sn organized here when former
Congressman DePFiest was In Con-
grsss held their annual outing a;
he sumner home o. s. H. Dudley
q: oxen Hi, Maryland, on sa'ur-
day last.
Members % the club are Rufus
g. Byars. president. Samuel Fietch-
er. Robert Harrison. Garnet G
wilkinson. v. L. Houston. Hon
James A. cobb. former Judge Msn.
icipsl Court. DR.. Herbert Marshall
" Ernest Jarvis. sherman II
Dudley. 2. Z. Parks. Capt. J. G
Jeys. Tiffany Tolliver. Or. S. l.
Carson. Capt {. T. Gibson. Fred
Wilkinson. and John T. Rhines.
The guests were: c. p. Hayes
Richmond. Va. Jack Carter. New
York City. Hobson Reynolds. Phil.
stelphia. Pa. Dr.. william ]. Thorn.
pkins. Attorney Theophilus Hous'
ton. Capt. Louis Mehlinger, Lloyd
Muse. Louis Lautier. Lawrence
Hall. John Carter. Attorney George
z. c. Hayes. Patrolmen HOLMAN
and Valentine. walter Turner
Thomas Frazier. Mr.. McDuffie. Roy
Nelson. II. Dabney. Attorney II
Lincoln Johnson. Jesse Lewis. and
Samuel Lacey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
FORMER CADET
HITS BACK AT
CONGRESSMAN
Thinks 1t Foolish To
Send Others To
Academy

WASHINGTON. D. c.-ceorss j
Trivers. taking issue with Con-
gresham Arthur ". Mitchell. as %
bis reasons for leaving the Naval
Academy az Annapolis had this 10
say; MY connection with the L.
S. Naval Academy at Annapolis
was severed honorably OF my own
accord. the record will show that.
but back OF this I suffered and er-
dured hardship almost beyond hr-
man endurance. found the men
tai test easily mastered and II I
had been given the same considera-
ton as other nidshipmen I could
have completed the course with
very LITTLE difficulty l have al
ways been physically Fix and pass
cd the required examination with
an excellen; average.
Il received only 13 dement's
While al the academy and was
given those the first two days az
's- my arrival am sure would
&c: have been given these marks
had been associated with other
yor;hs and permitted 70 live the
Ne c. the average midshipmar.
7 intend 10 make no charges
asairs- academy officials as know
srv such charge would be impos-
s.5le - prove / would have no
WITNESSES 10 back UP my state
ns1,s That ny stay az the AGA
deny weuid Re .short and unpleas-
ar: was The general consensus Of
ali ,-e-e.
think i Is foolish to send any
ror4 col,rsi boys 70 the academy
=: iris tine Even two would
have hard enough time. but Il 10
impossible for one 70 remain"
Congressman Mitchell stated IN
an Interview that Trivers left the
academy because he found II I'm
possible 70 adjust himself 70 the
d-t!es 0. midshipman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
MITCHELL GETS
THIEVES SAFE
Stolen Safe Dropped
In Back Yard

WASHINGTON. D Can emp
y safe re7o-,ss s,'.e- from : cafe
az 1z11 Tol S'-ss. Nor:hEes; ard
-a-sacksd 2. ssff vas .1r-5 Il re
back yard e c-srsss=ar Arthur
u M!.chs. Tsa-sstsv rorr.-g
as Tie safe was .'-rs tv Coz
Ersss-sr Nrchs.. wt=- r. -s.g-n-
z 70 h!s ho-s q 1870 z Stree,
No-,hwss.
Fol;ce rsr--ts- - safe had Been
stolen fro1 ne cs.s 2. Rsg.sald
Marta c-s G. 'ss -any r!zh,
s7c.s q S:-csy -.EA, TIE safe
Lad beer o-s-ss VIII Ratchet
ar1 furnace shaker
Polics are sssk:-s .7ur men said
. have beer seer = he vicinity
- co-Eress-s- N..cha,.s garage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Masons Hold
Field Day

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Mernbers
OF the District OF Columbia Grand
Lodge OF Masons and Eastern Star
held their annual field day exer-
cises Saturday at Griffith Stadium.
The program included baseball
games between the Masonics and
the Elks. and the Police Boys
Club. and the Montella Avenue
Boys Club.
The Business and professional
Women's Club, held their annual
picnic Sunday last at Highland
Beach Mrs. Reed. OF the Reeds
music and haberdashery store is
the president OF the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
u. S. PENSIONS
DOORMAN
Given Big Reception
By Congressman

--
5s
q
,''ri;
-
~
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Jumps From Window
At Howard Manor

WASHINGTON. D. c-M.ss Az
lrsy ". Jackson. -. = former stu
dent q, Howard University living
with Ter mother IL tie Howard
Manor. was held for mental OBJ
ssrystion .; Caiiirzer Hospital,
after she had Jumped from a Sec
ond story window. and was found
wandering around on Georgia Ave
The police finally cornered her IN
a restaurant on Georgia Ave. and
she was taken agains, her will. 10
a patrol wagon - The i1tA pre-
cinct. and from there % Gallirger
Hospital. where she Il now uncer
observation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Social Notes from
The Capital City

WASHINGTON : CO. s7sc.s,
-'s-ss' becsrss :: ,4s -,71isr:ty
2. 'hs Parties Vas .as -ssa:ar
-s-s7;:or q VI snt Hrs c1srlss
-s--v Nrs Terry rs tsrze-
F.css.s smith {: 1905 s.zfssn,a
s--s@- al VIC i k-ora - wash
.-z1rs ncz, .ss1.7rss.s -o1.s.e
vas married. e-.s-.T - ~ -e-ry
= RsczT..is vi ss-iv Z Mag
zr'1or. ~ k-rr.s.rs 2. re- -a-y
:ssats
Ire 7et1.n- -.-- -ss I'D
= Wednesday ess-!-- ,ss, = ne
S.-,ss-.A s.ss, stc-sss at vss
s..s-ce. y Re 5-s- =. t..s-<s c.
re c-1r.s re v--s- z.4sis
we're 5es-,ss.!.y s,~as1 cAA.t..,-,
lsce ~ ar1 ss'i. was =-cs il
s-.ts-cs. a-t a=o-= he =s- ga
o-r1:,e palm ssars al ri--sl
p-sd,zi-a.s5
The br.-e ~--s s.es -e, e---o.-
de-st il beads o~ss pi-k satin Re
groom we're he co-vsa'.c-sl
5lscx Il tie RECEIVING l.-s VITA
ne bride ve-e Captain az 80
Pollard q Philadelphia, Ms Poi
lard wore long evening rc~- Ct
Safe z.,A large p.-k ..ove-s
standing against . background CO
white. brftar; style.
Among he guests p-sss-. =
gree, the couple were
Mr. and Mrs Gorge A Sever
son. Mr sad Mrs r Z Ksyser
Miss Mayne Candy Mr Walter
Smith. Mrs. Frankie crcvder. Mrs
Isabelle Spears. c. Dunbar Daven-
port. Roma r Gibson. c Bess.
Mrs.. Mamie James. Mrs Mary
Laynan. Miss Lotiie Smith. Rob-
err Bradford. Cecil Rabb. Miss Le-
nora Cooper. Miss Jean Cooper.
c. S. Jones. Berry Hampton. Eu-
gene Leak. Mrs. Lillian Wooden.
Lawrence Wooden. Maurice Wood
en. Capt. and Mrs. r. ". Pollard.
philadelphia. Pa. Miss Bertha
Chase. DR.. A. Langs'on Taylor.
Mrs. Lila J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Evans, Miss Blanche No;en,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Shamwell. Mr..
and Mrs. James W. williams. Mrs.
Minnie Richards. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bolden. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Pye. Mrs. ". Stewart, Mrs. (. Ray.
Miss Jeanette Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Chiyis. Miss Henrietta Chivis
Mrs. Ethel Bailey Jackson. ".
Russell. Mrs. Maxwell Stewart:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reeves. Mrs.
Pearl Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Barnes. Of Baltimore. Nd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin MondelI, Mr.. and Mrs
r. ". Aston. Mrs Ruth Small
wood. and daughter Armenia. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Osborne. j. H. Ev-
ans. Mr.. aud Mrs. WILDER Kenney-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Jacobs. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Carter. Miss A. Roberts
smootr, Mrs. Matelle r. Woods,
Mr.. Henry Cornish. Mr.. and Mrs
white. Clarence Davis, Miss Rosa
RandeIl, Mrs. Ruth Hornsby. Miss
NJ. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sam
mel. Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Shipman,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shamwell,
Miss Anna Randall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Hall. Miss Jessie Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. climal Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. wallace Cant. Mrs. Rose c.
Kennedy. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur