davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BIRTHS REPORTED

Harry and Kathryn Klopp. boy.
Frank and Swan Brown. boy.
Kelvin and Margaret Asbury boy.
Adelbert and H. Ruth Tietz. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Langford.. girl.
Ralph and Mildred Costen. girl.
Alan and Mary Ferguson. girl.
Leonard and Dorothea Schultz. girl.
Edward and Dorothy Sullivan, girl.
Clarence and Helen Moore. girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Daniel. boy.
Albert and Lillian King, boy:
James and Eileen Johnson: boy.
Franklin and Dorothy Kendall, boy.
James and Mary Whiteley. girl.
Francis and Helen Attig, girl.
Harold and Ruth Blackman. girl.
William and Jessie West, girl,
Edward and Clara Brygger. girl,
Thomas and Sallie Jackson. girl.
Roy and Rowena Ellison, girl.
Vance and Mesia Robinson, boy,
Francis and Beatrice Perry. girl.
Jack and Dorothy Street, boy.
Charles and Margaret Ashton: girl.
James and Willie Chappell boy.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Cow Has Calf in Airplane,

On fight from Lac to Wau, New
Guinea, freight airplane carried
COW which gave birth to calf. Air
planes operating on most Of the COM
mercial lines in New Guinea carry
varied collections of freight. including
horses, cattle and donkeys.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
PERSONAL,

HAVING RETIRED, AT LIBERTY TO
travel as companion; medical ana ostes
opathic physician Box 244-X. Star. 3U@
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for Efe-
time or money back. Write for booklet, No
1865 Columbia rd. Adams 03SS.
LET DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKERS SPLEEN
DID HANDS RUB YOUR ACHES AND
PAINS AWAY. 3025 o. WEST ITO.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait Emergency Laboratory. Room SOL.
Westory Bldg, 18th and F. Met. 1888.
EXCELLENT NURSING CARE, INVALIDS,
semi-invalids. convalescents elderly people /:
comfortable beds: kind care: dr.s rel,
PERSONALITY ANALYSIS. CONFTDEN-
tial help for the socially backward sensi-
tive, self-conscious depressed, excessiyey
sSrss sSIsIsdi diio1ss. s9F 70 lsHSao1s S.n. 81.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
ropAY's ppoeRA

the lefhand column and
definition
added the last column
correctly the added letters will
(22 automobiles
Automobile Show OF
northwest between
the Washington Automotve Trade
The Star conducting this
contest.
BUICK FORD NASH PONTIAC
CADILLAC GRAHAM STUDEBAKER
HUDSON
HUPMOBuE
LA SALE F1eNoA-Af'o" w-II.o
DODGE LINCOLN PLYMOUTH 1EFhfN
1887 different will
1887 The puzzles which have appeared prior
puzzle October 2s 1887 but not later
NOT more than Automobile Show Should
Held the Washington AutomotVe Trade
Association l Washington, D. c.
but it Is compulsory
will
published, and entries will returned
Association de-
based correctness neatness
submitted well the or
will otang 500 and lo0
follows $50 and IL tickets
third $40 and tickets fourth prize
tickets 20 prizes uce
each. In o duplicate prizes will be awarded
Auomobne Show Section OF
Questions should be addressed TO WASH
inKton 27 street northwest Washing
ton. d. c.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Scandinavian birth
or background essential. Apply The Smor-
gasbord. 1882 K st. NV.
COUPLE. mid6le-aged, white or colored:
general housekeeper. cook and laundreSs'
gardener chauffeur: must have good REL
erences. Box ASK, Star. ~
Evening star., 1937-10-21
PERSONAL.

TAILORING, DRESSMAKING alterations.
fur remodeling. S02 st. n.w.-2nd floor.
Room ~ Dist. 1919.
MAKE FIBRE FLOWERS FOR PLEASURE
and profit Free instruction. 1877 St.
NV. Room S07.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERER FIRST
class. will do work reasonably. at home II
desired all kinds of slip-coVer work. j. d.
ROSS. Jr.. Adams 1871.
CLOCK REPAIRS. ESTIMATES GIVEN AT
your home. prices moderate; free call for
and delivery service. Burks Dist. 27l'5.
KNITTED GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER.
also knitting classes for beginners and
advanced pupils. The Eleanor, Shop, 240O
North Capitol st. Potomac 2441.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
AGENTS.

AGENTS - RoSecliff- Quaker Corp. needs
several men in washington to sell COM
plete line Of shirts and mems wear. Good
commissions and bonus. Apply COS Eve
st. NV. Met. 0754.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
I,ANSBURGH & BRO.

Man for dignified. permanent position
Store experience helpful as part of this
work is contracting store customers. Cal
needed. Apply % am. Friday, Employment
Office, 4th floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Inferior grades of heavy tobacco
are being improved by hydrogen
peroxide processes in Germany.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
FRANK FERN,
CAMERA REPAIRS
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER g. dALBERT. INC,
S15 10th St NV Phone National 47l2
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Statesmen.
Statesmen

statesmen (two). over 30; must have ap-
peararce, personality and direct selling
$50 weekly; permanent. Mr.. Bell, Hotel
AnnaEOllS 22'
Evening star., 1937-10-21

OLD established manufacturing paint husi-
ness must be sold to settle estate. husi-
ness has continued since death of owner:
Further information can be obtained from
Needham c, Turnage, attorney for estate.
403 Bank Of Commerce &; Savings Build
ing IN and 2 SIS n W oAs
Evening star., 1937-10-21

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to acquire
large, beautifully furnished rooming house.
Excellent NV. location. convenient to stores
and transportation; reasonable rent; option
to purchase if desired. Inspection by
appointment. Call Mr.. Canfrell, District
90SO evenings Emerson O562
Evening star., 1937-10-21
WANTED.

Sandwich shop and soda fountain, near
Govt. depss or in busy section; good cash
payment; immediate settlement for desir-
able proposition. Cell Mr.. Sasnett. i4i7
i st. n W. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

BOARDING HOUSE and apartment best
location in city all filed and paying vel;
will sell all or half interest to responsible
Evening star., 1937-10-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1925 9th st.. Dec,
2419, North 9O11-Furnishes help and
work; men and women.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5561. 1902 1fth,
has cooks, maids. nurses. g.h.w.. part-tims
day workers. chauffeurs, housemen. 2ls
Evening star., 1937-10-21

RESTAURANT, completely furnished doing
$500 per week cOlOred trade: on y ST.:
good location real bargain. Call Col.
324S Sun. bet. and 10 pm. %
| WILL LEASE fully equipped shoe repair
dept. in valet shop. SheerS Valet, li@7
! Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

DELICATESSEN and soda fountain. near
large school Rent S12j. with apartment.
Nicely equipped; $4,000. Terms. Capital
Adjusting 61 Finance Co., zoos H st. NV.
Mel 4SI2
Evening star., 1937-10-21
MOTOR TRAVEl

LEAVING THIS WEEK FOR CHICAGO,
~ Dodge, take g Tel. Met. 15DS after
$50 pm 81
DRIVING NEW YORK SATURDAY NOON.
return Sunday evenings new car. Call
evening. Emerson 03U3.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

oO4 18th ST. N.w.-DEsIRABLE SECOND
floor for beauty shop dental office. etc:
includes heat and hot water: low rental.
Apply Mar.lyn's. 904 14th ST. n ". 90
Evening star., 1937-10-21

ROOMING HOUSE Dupont Circle; 10
rms. 4 baths: oil heat; rent S1O0, price,
$500 Mrs GambeI zoos II St
Evening star., 1937-10-21

RESTAURANT-BEE central NV: fully
equipped; estab bus; low rent: 5-yr. lease;
price. $4,000: terms. Box Ask. Star
Evening star., 1937-10-21
O. M A C. BOOKS.
HIGH SCHOOL

| The complete and Official General Mo-
| to.s system taught Mon. Wed. Fri, eve
nings, SO mo. BOYD SCHOOL. 1853 F
Natl o340
Evening star., 1937-10-21

DELICA.. sandwiches, off-sale beer: prom
inent uptown corner in NV; established
business: lovely store; long lease Price.
$500: terms. Box 4l9-X Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
ELECTRIC WIRING,

pairs; f-r. house fixtures & base plugs. $40.
Regal Elec Co $40 Upshur NV. Col. S}"i.
FLOOR SANDING. Sanding machines for
kins District 1896 or Met. $500. ~
Evening star., 1937-10-21

BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno. best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 L 81. s.w. Nat 661a:
CARPENTERING. painting. sash cords.
glazing. locks. every repair about the
house. Free estimates Small Jobs solicited.
The R. W. Neely Co.. Columbia 6S3s.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

very good paying, besuti-
fully equipped. viii sacrifice due TO i'll
ness: terms Bog hn0-X Star ols
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMING- BOARDING Mass. ave e)-1S
Miss McCoWn zoos II st. Met 4S13
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Air Headliners
Afternoon Proeroms.

4:30 p.m.-WMAL, Federatlon
of Women's Clubs.
500 pm.--WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Tokyo official Fears
Shanghai "IncidentS"

TOKYO, Oct. 90 UN.SO.
Fears that "regrettable incidents"
may occur in the next phase OF
the battle of Shanghai were ex.
pressed today by Japan'S suave
foreign office spokesman who at
the same time limited Japan would
welcome negotiations to settle her
conflict with China.
IF China made direct pro-
posals for peace" he declared,
Japan would not hesitate to
enter negotiations"
But, pending such overtureS,
the Spokesman's grim warning of
possible new incidents in Shang-
hal indicated Japan's determine
ton to pursue the war until China
is brought to heel.
Asked whether Japan supported
the demand voiced yesterday by
Italy's dictator, Premier MusSo-
Gni, for Germany's restoration to
a place Gin the African sum-" the
spokesman cagily replied:
That question is too big for
me to answer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Reich Supports Japan
On Brussels Farley

BERLIN, Oct. 20 G.N.s0.-
Germany today rejected Belgium's
invitation to attend the forthcom'
ing Brussels Nine-Power Confer.
ence on the Sino-Japanese war.
Official announcement Of the
German governments decision to
spurn the conference put the
Reich in line with Japan, which
likewise rejected her invitation,
contending the conference could
not reach an equitable solution Of
the conflict.
The text of the note Of rejec-
ton, which was delivered to the
Belgian government, stated:
1.-The German government
confirms the verbal invitation
to participate in the nine-power
conference at Brussels and ap-
pleciateS efforts to end the de-
plorable conflict quickly by
peaceful means.
According to the invitation,
the German government must
assume the negotiations will be
based on Article 7 Of the nine
power treaty and will therefore
have execution of the treaty as
their aim.
"Since Germany is not a
partner in the treaty, the gov
eminent does not believe it can
participate in a conference APP
plicable to this treaty.
However, it states expressly
that it is ready at any time to
participate in peaceful actions
for peaceful settlement Of the
conflict as soon as the neces-
sary basis is assured for this"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Woman Convicted
OF Fraud, jailed

DETROIT, Oct. 20 Q.NS).
Convicted of defrauding an immi-
grafton inspector and his wife Of
$1,429, Mrs. Mary K. Parmalee
AZ, of New Orleans, today was SEN
fenced to three and a half years
in the national reformatory at
Anderson, w. Va, by Federal
Judge Edward j. Monet. Ralph
Huenfeld and his wife said they
loaned money to Mrs. Parmalee
in the belief she owned large
Southern plantation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Cables Accuser
Freed in Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20 GIN.
s0-Violet Wells Norton. middle
aged Englishwoman convicted of
using the mails to defraud Clark
Gable, film star, by claiming he
was the father of her Legitimate
child, today won a reversal Of her
Los Angeles county jail sentence.
Virtually ending the sensational
case, the Federal Ninth District
Court of Appeal here ruled the
indictment was faulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
berlin SPURNS ANGLO-U. S.PACT
BELGIAN BID TO HELD AIDED BY
9-POWER TALK LYONS VICTORY
Australian Election May
Speed Negotiations

LONDON, Oct. 20 (C.TP.S0.
British officials said today that
Prime Minister Joseph A. Lyons
victory in the Australian elections
last Saturday would accelerate
negotiations for an Anglo-Amer-
lean trade treaty.
ROPER VISIT RECALLED
Talks about new trade past
have been in progress since the
visit of Daniel C. Roper, United
States Secretary of Commerce, to
England in 1896, and have been
revived from time to time, but
without result.
The British have maintained
that no agreement could come
without the acquiescence Of the
British dominions. The Canadians
wish to see the conclusion of an
Anglo-American trade pact.
AWAITED ELECTIONS
The views of some other domin-
ions on the subject are also before
the authorities here. But, it has
been stated that Australia could
not come to any decision until
after the elections, because Prime
Minister Lyons hands were tied
until then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
LOyaIists Move
To Barcelona

VALENCIA. Oct. 90 G.N.S).
Barcelona tomorrow will become
SPANS third capital in less than
a year, according to a government
announcement which said:
"On Saturday an official ga
zette will be published at BARGE
Iona announcing transfer of the
government to Barcelona.
The government was removed
here from Madrid when the insur-
gents threatened to capture SPANS
chief city last November.
Minister of the Interior Zugazu-
gotta, in a radio broadcast, ex-
planned transfer of the govern
ment to the Catalan capital cor
responds to strict national neces-
Sity."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
BRITAIN TO ADD
1870 SHIPS OF WAR

LONDON, Oct. 90 (C.TPS0.
British naval building operations
are being speeded to guarantee
the addition of 100 fighting ships
to the fleet during the four years
ending in 1910. it has been dis
closed in a survey of the ad-
miralty's armament plans.
The ships will include five bat
tleShips, five aircraft carriers, %
cruisers, 40 deStroyerS, II SUD-
marines, Al minesweeperS and so
small craft.
The first two battleShipS, the
King George V and The Prince of
Wales, each of $4,000 tons, will be
ready in 1899, and the other three
in 1910.
During the current year, up to
December 81, 80 ships will have
been completed. They consist of
six cruisers, nine destroyers, three
submarines and II minesweepers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Schley Calls War
Engineers Game

Maj. Gen. Julian L. Schley re-
CARDS war as an engineers game.
His observation came in a state
ment presented to the Engineer
Chapter of the District Reserve
Officers Association. The general
was present at the meeting last
night but, because of a throat all
ment, his address was read by
Lieut.. Col. Stuart C. Godfrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
He Sings, So Wife
VainlyAsks Divorce

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Be-
cause DR.. Herbert Eppleman, Had
donfield, sang those che done her
wrong" songs, his wife asked a
divorce in chancery court at Cam
den.
Eppleman protested she joined
in the choruses and blamed his
mother-inlaw for marital discord.
mo divorce" said Advisory Mas
ter William B. Knight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
KIN OF ITALIANS
KILLED IN SPAIN
Get WAR CROSS
DuCe Gives Medals tC
Families of Heroes"

ROME. Oct. 90 GN.S0.-Ital.
ian intervention in the Spanish
civil war on the side of the insur-
gents was publicly recognized to.
day as Premier Mussolini dis
tributed gold, silver and bronze
crosses to the families Of fallen
Italian legionnaireS.
Standing in the Piazza Venezia,
II Duce handed the insignia to
close relatives of Fascist soldiers,
including 100 who have been
killed or wounded in Spain.
PRAISED AS HEROES
Mussolini said the men who fell
in Spain were killed or wounded
while fighting for the cause OF
civilization
A warning italians are ready
to substitute their spades for
guns" also was sounded by Pre-
mier Mussolini today in address
ing 10000 workers from the Pom
tine marshes.
ONE OF THEM
Il Duce complimented the work
ers on their horny-handed toll and
added:
"For the difficulty of your
work, you have my sympathy.
And that comes from a man
who is proud to say that the
blood of rural folk flows in his
veins"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
3 BritOns Are Killed
By Japanese Shells

JapaneSe-owned Toyoda cotton
mill, held by Chinese troops. Four
direct hits we're scored on the mill,
which burst into flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Continued from Page II

Cured during a terrific artillery
duel.
The japanese, using naval and
land guns Of the largest calibre,
opened fire on the western suburbs
of the city, concentrating one
steady stream of fire on the eight
story British-owned West Park
Mansions which overlook Jess
field Park.
While the mammoth building
was spared a direct hit, it was
shaken by numerous detonations
nearby and many of its windows
were shattered. The residents
fled in panic to the open spaces
while shells roared overhead.
CHINESE FLEE
Hundreds of Chinese living in
thatched-roof cottages throughout
the area, hitherto exempt from at
back by the japanese, packed up
their pitifu1 belongings and fled
toward the settlement gates a
half-mile away.
Numerous shells fell in the west
ern defense sector of the settle
ment. forcing both soldiers and
civilians to cover.
Meanwhile $50 death defying
members of China'S doomed bat
talon fought off a sudden Jap
aneSe attack.
Two Japanese picket boats
steamed up Soochow Greek, be-
tween the settlement and Chapel,
and opened a terrific lombard
ment against the Chapel ware
house where the gallant suicide
squad is barricaded.
The Chinese replied furiouSly
with machine guns and hand
yrenadeS, spraying the foreign area
across the creek with lead and
steel. British authorities immedi-
ately protested TO the commanders |
If the japanese boats, asking them
to withdraw.
MILL FIRED ON
The two picket boats returned
20 the Japanese naval headquar-
;erS as a result of the firm British
in which the British mill
AIRY commander, A. P. D. Teller
Smollett, accompanied by high Of
icerS of the British and Amer
can defense forces, personally
ook a hand.
A little later, however, Japanese
shells began falling in the Jess
field Park sector of the British
License area.
The shells we're directed at the |
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Many Ell Centre Girls Register
For Camp Wo|ahi

The entire water supply and SAM
tation system have been inspected
ami approved by the San Diego
county health department. A train
ed nurse lives at camp and Is IN
charge of the health program. All
menus are approved by a dietitian.
Officers i'm Charge
Miss Altana A. Burr, executive
secretary, is in charge of the camp
and will be assisted by a staff Of
councillors. Barbara Freeman Has
kcll, who is known to many of the
girls as is Miss Burr, will be as
sistant director.
Dean Arthur G.. Peterson of San
Diego State college is general chair
man of the committee on camping
for the San Diego Camp Fire coun-
Gil.
Since Ell Centre has no investment
in the camp the San Diego council
has asked the local beard to con-
tribute one dollar for each girl at
tending as it's contribution. In this
way with the Ell Centre Camp Fire
board paying this dollar, girls pay
the same rates as do those from
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Primary Children
In Operetta

Meloland: With degree of pie
ciSion not often found in children
much older, Meloland primary
children presented an operetta
The Box of Dolls" Wednesday af-
ternoon. Action of the play took
place in a hugh blue box trimmed
with pink crepe paper in which
we're found Little Black Sambo,
Shirley Temple, Captain, Fin Sol
der and clown. dolls as we'll as
a number of dolls Of foreign coun-
tries.
Children playing in the operetta
were Rayburn Bentley, Joe Lara
Angelina Gonzales, Mary Louie
Vaughn, Elesia Robes, Pat Leja
Norma Lee Tucker, Lynn Wood
and Johnnie Groebli.
A Shoemakers dance by seven
rhythm boys and play The Three
Goats" by the Americanization
class were other interesting num-
bers on the program. The % moth
ers present received pretty decor
alive boxes as surprise gifts from
the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
.EpuEo by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Music leaders Pupils Given
Awards at Public Recital

ficates from their respective
/ teachers. ....
In addition to the awards a pro-
gram characterized by variety and
interest was featured, each stuiio
having a representative and
numbers being presented by the
high school and junior college
students and by Wilson school pupils,
Mr. L. A. McCarty and Mrs. Dorothy
Armstrd1g directing the groups.
Interesting Program
The ensemble numbers were ex-
cellcnt, the Wilson school chorus
singing exceptionally we'll with the
children's voices blending nicely.
The brass trio from the high
school composed of Lawrence Cook,
Bill Moody and Bob Wealxley was
splendid as was the flute solo by
Loris Mcconnell of the Junior coll
ege who was accompanied by Jack
Morgan. ..1...
Those appearing on the program
we're: Marilyn Ingle, John Wallace
Grace Rubidoux of the Marie r
Jenkins studio. with Martina Jen-
kinS Rauenzahn as accompanies;
Charles Kershaw, pupil of Gladys
MCDONALD Fawcctt; Margaret Peddi-
cord. Hazel Baker studio; Roy john
son, Helen johnson studio: Winifred
Anderson Oria Kcnah studio; Cliff
ford Richards, Grace Emmons- Blais-
dell studio: Jack Thornburg, Ruth
Teeple Reid pupil; Dorothy Bowling,
accompanied by Margaret Spear.
Elizabeth Waterman studio; Betty
| Forsberg, pupil of Estelle Livingston;
Alice Otter. Joan McCampbell, Jane
McCampbcll, Mrs. w. A. McCapm-
bells pupils.
Due to the fact that Mrs. Julia
Bracket, also member of the as.
ISOLATION, is away for the summer
her studio was unrepresented.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was composed of Ruth
Teeple Reid and Hazel Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Gibson Students
Presented In
TUo Recitals

Two excellent recitals have been
given this week by pupils of Car
men Gibson in which the students
gave highly creditable performances
in well arranged programs.
Both recitals took place III the
Ten Thousand club house. the
elementary school pupils appearing
Monday night and the high school,
on Tuesday.
Those participating were:
Charles Salmen, Langston Goree.
Henry Farrarr, Gerry Rice, Sonny
Pyle, Herman Luallin, Betty Pol
lard, Wayne Davidson. Dave David
son, Carl Maupin, Jean Maitland,
Mamie Maggie, Betty Lou Johnson,
Annette Mayo, Dorothy Rapson,
Shizuyo Sakai, Carmalyta McMa-
hon, Floyd Miller, Billy Olmstead,
Rudolph Salgado. Norman Lu Hersh,
Maxine Stanfield, Wanda lie Fevre,
Betty lie Fevre, Wanda Dickson,
Grace Maggie. Jean Johnson, Mort
ON Pritchard, Joy Harper, Dorothy
Mathis, Carl Fiore, Doreen Meagher,
Conrad Dickson, James Childers,
Betty Harper, Virginia Mathis,
James Moose, Elsie Lawrence. Alton
Marsh, Beverly Murphy, Maxine
Murphy, Willis Earhardt. Concetta
Maggie Jackie Mason, Johnny Bar
ran, Betty Miller, Ruby Orfil. Kath-
ryn Oliver, Wanda Smith, June
Smith, Helen Miller and Betty Cole.
Jeanne Crisis, Yoshiko Sakurai, DON
aid Offil, Mae Kokobun, Gloria
Maddox, Frances O'Guin. Hatsuyo
Kawanami, Grace Kita, Leon Pro-
vazek, Mary Fiore. Bill Davis, Helen
Davis, Dorothy Boyer, Alice Coomes.
Rosie Fiore, Margaret Martin. La
VIVA Provazek, Mary Louisa Sariego,
Eugene Thanner.
X II
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Ell Centre Girl In
Recital Tuesday
In San Diego

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Anderson mo-
tored to San Diego to attend the
recital in which their daughter,
Miss Jane Anderson, was presented
as assisting artist.
Miss Anderson has a lovely meZZo
soprano voice and was asked to
appear on the program in which
Josephine Swenson presented Ann
Strong, pianist.
The recital took place Tuesday
night in the red room of theHouse
of Hospitality, balboa Park. where
large audience gathered to hear
the recital.
Miss Anderson was presented in
two outstanding groups, singing in
the first; "Verdant Meadows"
(HandeD, LULA by" (MozarD,
'Lungi dial Caro- Bene" (SecchD,
and in the second, my Desire"
Nevin), The Star" (Rogers) and
Come, Come Away" (Sanderson).
Her numbers were received with
enthusiasm and were designed to
show the range and versatility of
the singer.
Miss Anderson will be graduated
from San Diego State college on
June 10 and her mother plans to
leave the valley Friday to attend
the many pre-commencement fes-
tivitieS.
Not only is Miss Anderson a
singer but she is an excellent pian-
list, having studied under Oria
Kenah for a number of years. She
plans to teach music.