davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Dinner Party
Held Prior
To Dance

Bob Thacker was host to a group
Of friends at a lovely dinner party
preceding the A. w. S. formal Fri
day night.
Mrs. Percie Thacker who was as
sisted by Mrs. r. H. Maddux, made
arrangements and decorations.
The table was beautifully decor
ated in red and white color
scheme with tall red tapers attrac-
lively arranged in crystal candel-
abras. At each place there was a
miniature candle holder made of red
gum drops and little candles
Dinner was served by candle light.
Guests attending were Barbara
StraWn of CaleXico, Shirley Mad
dux, NADIA Brown. Hazel Hartzog
Of Holtville, Carol Fay Thompson of
Holtville, Ora Casey of Holtville,
Clarice White, Betty June Johnson,
Wick Robinson, Dick Pierce, Rex
Richards, Wyatt FISCHER, Joe Bad
ger, Ross Blakeley Percie Thacker
jr., and the host. Bob Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Officers Elected
For Camera
Club

Adoption OF a constitution was
the main business of the newly
organized Camera club at it's meet
ing Thursday night in the Charles
Wallace studio.
The constitution was drawn up
by b. L. Hamburger, B. Schiller and
M. Schneider, pastel artist.
Thirteen were present. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: B. L..
Hamburger, presidnet; Nick Hig-
ginbotham, vice-president, and B..
Schiller, secretary treasurer.
Charles Wallace was taken into
the club as an honorary member
Higginbotham will be in charge
of arrangements for meetings, ex-
hibits, programs, field trips and
excursions.
Mason was appointed chairman
of the membership committee. He
will be assisted by Henry Wilson
of BraWley.
: The next meeting which will be
held Jan. G. All enthusiasts may
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

Members of the Girl Reserves.
the Ministerial association, Hwy
and the school music department
will join together Sunday to present
a Christmas Vesper service at 7:30
pm. in the high school auditorium.
A program of orchestral mum bers,
vocal numbers and sacred tableau
will be presented.
AT 2:30 pm. sunday all Girl Re-
serves will meet at the high school
auditorium for dress rehearsal.
Members of the tableau cast are
Mary King as Mary, Cllristy Plem-
ons as Joseph, Howard Rhodes, Bob
Womack and Joe Northrop as shep-
herds, Berkie Lemons as the shep-
herd boy, Dorothy Dobel as an
angel, Betty Lyons, Barbara Ruth
Hensen and Dorothea Eiler as viii
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Churches
Schools
Touunsend Club
Holds Meeting

w. o. Huson, who recently re-
turned from San Francisco, made
a short talk at the Townsend club
meeting Thursday night in which
ne pointed out the necessity of
tne members standing by their bill.
H.R. 4199.
Robert Patterson of Holtville and
s. L. McCrory of Ell Centre both
made brief talks on the plan.
A comical reading by Harry
woods as DR.. Puffer Stuff furnish
eo the lighter part of the program
Additional Society News on Page &
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
sss5sg s;s Of Interest to Women Churches
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
,ATTTRnaY


Leger rrOgrlm, 8, high school.
Eagles dance, 8, $50 Broadway.
Bachelors, 10, Barbara Worth
country club.
SUNDAY
Wilson Christmas program, 4:30,
school
Vesper service, 1880, high school.
Rural Rec. Council, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, IL, Barbara
WJrth.
Oh. AV P.E.O, 1890, o. ]. Brad
shaw home.
History sec ion, 1:30, meet at club
house
Washington PIT. A, 4, 32I Holt.
Imp. aux. Christmas party, 1880,
Veterans hall, Imcerial.
Christmas program, 7, Presbyteri-
an church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Christmas Gift to Town Will
Be Presented SUNDAY

An origianl three act play writ
ten by pupils of Wilson school and
a Christmas music program will be
presented as the schools Christ
mas gift to the town at 430 p. m.
Sunday in the school auditorium
Peace on Earth will be the
theme of the program, an indict-
ment of war and a plea for peace.
A lovely varied program of
orchestral selections and vocal
numbers, supplemented by the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Girl Reserve vesper Service
Scheduled for SUNDAY

layers, Dan Bailey, Bill Thomson,
and Bill Thacker as wise men, Bill
Dunn as Herod, Howard May and
J. v. Steward as counselors to
Herod, Ruby Manson and Mary
Louise Sigmon as attendants, and
Mary Ann Riddle as the reader.
Ministers to appear on the pro-
gram are the Reverends Thomas
L. Massie, George w. Thomas,
Floyd Johnson, Harold E. Doty and
Harold Stanfield
Committees in charge of the af-
fair are properties: Charlene Ma
lone, Marjorie Anderson, Dorothy
Dobel and Helen Tipps; costumes:
Genevieve Moody, Phyllis Purdy and
Lena Arnold.
The Girl Reserves are sponsoring
the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Ell Centre Girls
Honored

Jean Hogan formerly of Heber
and Louise Shaw, of Ell Centro,
were invited last week to attend
a special banquet of University of
Redlands students who are reading
for honors In their fields.
Both students are graduates of
Central high school and Miss Shaw
also was graduated from Central
Junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

the Mesdames Eddie Mills. Bert
Cosby, and William Reese and Mr..
and Mrs william Bennington.
Bennington is adviser of the club.
Calexico members were: Kathryn
Taylor and Mrs. William Sobke;
from Calipatria were Mrs. Frank
lin Garrett and Anna Baretta;
Holtville, Mrs. Hoyle Priest; San
Bernardino, Mrs. Rosamond Har-
ries; Imperial, Pauline McElroy;
Brawley, Mona Wendell, Virginia
Donald, Iva Tucker, Mrs. Ray Mis-
sen, Mrs. Eddie Beechey. and Mrs.
John Collins; Yuma, Hilda Hart
and Hermina Durr.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Methodist Society
To Hold Meeting

Members of the Methodist Mis-
sionary society will meet at 2;3)
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
C. E. sones, e65 Wensley avenue.
Mrs. C. A. Weakley, program
chairman, has arranged an inter-
esting program.
Additional Society News ON Page .
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
ICh. AV P.E.O. to
Hold Party

Members of Chapter AV P.E.U.
will meet for luncheon at 1890 pm.
Monday at the home of Mrs. Q. j.
Bradshaw ON the san Diego high
wav. with Mrs Bradshaw as hos
tess.
Following luncheon members viii
hold their annual Christmas party.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
University Women
Will Meet

Members of the University Wom-
ems club will meet at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday for their regular meeting
and Christmas party.
Miss Shirley Hannah. president
will be in charge of arrangementS
After the meeting, members will
fill Christmas Stockings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

speech choir and glee clubs will be
presented for the pleasure of the
community.
The prologue to the program will
be two numbers from Alfred Noyes'
poem THE Wine Press" and will
be presented by the speech choir
of SO voices.
Featured on the program will be
a pantomime of an incident which
happened in No-Man's-Land dur
ing the World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Baby Girl Born
Here Thursday

Little Miss Elizabeth Ann Paris
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. E. Paris, TAO South 9Th
street, at 6 pm. Thursday.
Elizabeth Ann weighed eight
pounds and four ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
NOVELTIES

Velvet covered coat hangers, 6 for SOC
Sewing Sets by Cartinlea at $1.OO-1.95
-Darning Kits at SOC.
-Unbreakable Dolls and Animals $1.OO
-Children's leggin' Suits in assorted
colors, $1.95 to $4.95.
Handkerchiefs SOC to $1OO box.
Silk Scarfs, beautiful colorings and
styles S1.00.
Hand block print linen lunch sets
54X54 with six Napkins 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
NOVELTIES

White linen damask Dinner Sets in
large sizes wi h Napkins, $595 to
$3.50.
Handmade lace dinner cloths at
1896 and $1295.
Bath Towel Sets S2.95-$395.
selection in guest towels,
SOC to $100.
all wool Blankets in newest
colorings and patterns, $11 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

GIFT selecting the kind of gifts you'd like to
price you'd like pay Every department the store is
flowing with things with hundreds of suggestions for gifts that
will insure MERRY CHRISTMAS!
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from First Sport Page)
tween the winners and the losers.
and, after all, that Is the, score
which the public keeps in MIND.
You like to keep in mind Joe
DiMaggio's great throw to Bill
Dickey in the sixth inning which
cut off Burgess Whitehead at
the plate in the National League
rally. ,
You also like to keep in mind
Dickey's leaping catch and cat-like
nabbing Of Runner whitehead.
Also you like to keep in mind
Dick Bartell's great handling of
Joe Cronin'S line drive in the
seventh to double Averill at first.
These indeed were electrifying
moments in the spectacular game
which is just behind, but mind
YOU. they were only defensive
moments, as compared with the
bold, venturesome moments Of
massed attack which gave the
American Leaguers the will and
the determination to overpower
defensive strategy, which is q poor
attack ct best.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Boost Stock
BYAneriicdn
DerbyWin
BY LOU BnIDMAN

War Admiral may be out Of COM
petition for the time being, but the
blood Of his sire, the one and only
Man o'war, Americas greatest
turf hero, is still out in front.
Blood of the great have a way
of telling-not always, Of course,
but this seems to be Man O'War'S
year, and his blood is proving q
decisive factor in providing cham
pionship stuff among the ranks OF
the current crop Of three-year-olds.
Recuperating
With War Admiral recuperating
from his injury sustained during
the recent renewal Of the Bel
mont Stakes, the task Of keeping
the Man O'War banner flying in
front has fallen to q filly-Dawn
Play, which races in the interests
Of King Ranch.
Dawn Play, however, comes by
her Man O'War blood indirectly,
not having been sired by Big
Red" himself, but gets the connec-
ton through her dam. Dawn Play
is q daughter Of Clock Tower and
Gun Play, the latter by Man
O'War.
To be sure, Dawn Plays COM
manding position among the three
year-oldS this year was gained for
the temporary period not only at
the expense Of War Admiral but
also at the expense of other out
standing racers such as Reaping
Reward and Pompoon, which have
been shifted to the sidelines pend
ing repairs. But it appears at this
time that, all things considered,
Dawn Play should at least wind
up this year as queen Of the three
year-old fillieS.
Wins S25,OOO
What proved Dawn Plays claim
to distinction more than anything
else was her recent triumph In the
$25,000 added money American
Derby, q race In which she met
colts-and powerful ones at that
for the first time this year and
set them back on their heels.
The American Derby was also
a contest to determine superiority
between Dawn Play and another
filly, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars Texas
Derby and Kentucky Oaks winner,
Mars Shield. Dawn Play settled
that point most convincingly as
Mars Shield failed to place.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Is Golfers Seek
Gazette Trophy

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8.
Surviving a field of 40 contend
ers, 16 golfers have qualified for
championship play for the Ga
zette trophy at the Belle Haven
Golf and Country Club, it was
announced today by Tom Ryan.
local professional. The first
round play will get under way
Immediately and must be com.
pleted by July II.
The 16 who have qualified for
the tourney have submitted the
lowest scores during the Today
qualification period. They are
as follows: A. D. Jess" Willard.
70; Will Krause, 81: ]. B.
Murphy, 80; Charlie Rollins, 83;
Charming Davis, "a; Art Younger,
IS; Henry Anderson, So; Court
land Warfield, 80; AL Wilson,
81: Andy Clarke, 81: Eugene
Lindsey, 81; Richard Lyme, 95;
Randall Cation, "a; william HUI
fish, SO, and Billy Baxter, 100.
Tim Hulfish won the tournament
last year.
The St. Mary's Celtics who
have entered the semi-pro base.
ball tourney Of the State, will
play the DR.. Pepper nine in a
double-header Sunday in Rich
mond in a warm-up tilt to this
series, which opens at Newport
News, Va. on Monday.
Walter johnson, WaShington'S
great pitcher.manager Of a few
years ago. will umpire the first
game of the twin bill.
More than IS local swim
mers have entered in the acqua-
tic meet to be held here on
Saturday afternoon at the Mu-
nicipal pool. The events will get
going at 2:30 o'clock. Harry
Rudd is general chairman.
The Old Dominion night base.
ball league has been disbarded,
it was announced today by
President Lawrence Langley be.
cause of lack of attendance and
financial troubles.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

DOWNTOWN FURNISHED
UNITS:
You can't beat this no matter
how you try. Furnished small
units within easy walking dis
tance of downtown. For instance,
a room and bath completely fur
nished, with maid service, renting
from $35 up to $50. If you want
a kitchen with electric refrig.
orator, the rent will be $55. Every
possible, service for the lone
bachelor girl or boy, will be given.
Switchboard operators to take
your telephone messages and
packages, maids to keep your room
spic and span. In fact every
thing to make living comforts
more secure.
MERIDIAN PARK APTS.:
The charm Of this delightful
apartment lies not only in its
lovely interior but in the fact that
you have an unsurpassed view Of
the entire city, day and night.
Also a beautiful well-kept park
with fountains, walks and benches
will be found right in front of
your door. This open space and
high elevation assures you of
breezes and cool nights. There
are two types Of units; a large one
room, kitchen, dinette, dressing
closet and bath that rents for
$3.50; the other is a bedroom,
living room, kitchen, dinette and
bath renting for $62.50.
MOZART PLACE:
Across 10th Street in the same
block is a two bedroom, living
room, dinette, kitchen and bath
unit which rents for $3.50, in
Guiding gas, electricity and re-
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Navy Tennis Team
Favored Over Army

Navy's Leech Cup tennis team
today is a strong favorite to win
over Army in the forthcoming
competitions following yesterdays
one.sided 8-3 win for the Navy
over a picked group of players from
the public parks.
SINGLES
1t. McCue (N) defeated o. RItzenberg,
@1. IS. Go. 1t. Farrin (N) defeated
stocklinski. @2, Is. COntreran CW)
Howard (N) defeated Judd, e., 2-6,
GA. Ensign Grantham (Nl defeated
March, 6-l, 1O-S. 1t. WOrthingt0n
GNO defeated GOubeau, 81, Ga. Me
meyer (W) defeated 1t. Halstead, S-6,
Ga. 6-2. Baker (W) defeated 1t.
johnson, Ga, 6-2.
DOUBLES
Howard and Farrin (N) defeated
Baker and Doyle, g., 6-4. Smith and
johnson (N) defeated stOcklinskl end
March, "a, "a. McCue and Dole (N)
defeated RitEenberg and Judd 6-2,
S-os
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

'frigeration. If you are acqualnt-
ed with this lovely residential
section where you find the en-
bassies with their gorgeous gar
dens, you will not need to be told
of the quiet desirable location, but
if you are a stranger let me tell
you the many worthwhile ad-
vantages you would have living
here. You are about fifteen min
utes from the heart Of town, about
ten minutes from two theatrical
districts and a stones throw from
churches of all denominations. If
you investigate this you will agree
with me it is a very worth while
place to live.
NEW TWO ROOM, KITCHEN,
BREAKFAST ROOM AND
BATH APIS:
With all the tempting new apart
ments that are opening up around
town I have the urge to go home
and start packing right away.
They all seem to be so attractive
and efficient. This is one Of my
favorites. Located out in a resi-
Dental section of the city, yet
within 90 minutes to downtown,
you will find in these two rooms,
kitchen and bath units, everything
you expect. The rooms are large,
have good closet space, there is
a reception foyer and a delight
fully arranged breakfast nook
and one of the clevereSt modern
baths have ever seen. All those
new touches that add so much to
the charm of your home have
been added, such as oxford
cabinets, Venetian blinds, beauti-
full floors and woodwork, and of
course, an electric refrigerator.
Rentals are from $3.50 to $62.50.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Junior League
Crosses Dope

(COnt. from First Sports PageI
ers, and Bucky walters, Of the
Philadelphia Phillies.
Then the royal entertainment
given the press following the game
the many old acquaintance re
newed. the reaction Of the ball
game setting in. the realization
that another stellar day had
ended. and back to work.
An "All-Star Day" all right. E.
but one that left its reactions that
better games have been played. {.
and that you seldom can take too
much stock in sure thing, such
as was the National Leaguer'S
status before game time.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
RATE DAWN PLAY FOREMOST FILLY0
Mize To Blame
For Runs On
HubbeII
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Vests roller, Hubbell would have
escaped without a run being scored
off him.
Lou Gehrig awakened after four
years Of dismal batting failure.
His home run and double, the latter
would have been a triple had not
Lou over-Slid the bag, brought him
to an even 200 in batting. In
four previous games he had gotten
one hit in II times at bat. Now
his record is three hits in Is times
at bat. Lou hit home run in
Boston last year.
Charley Gehringer, with three
hits, raised his average to slightly
more than 500 for five all-star
games. He and Lou have played
every inning Of every game.
Seemed strange that batters like
Hank Greenberg and Jimmy Foxx
couldn't break into the game.
Joe Is Exalted Today
It was just q year ago that Joe
DiMaggio was branded the goat
Of the all7Star game. But today the
modest young italian is exalted to
the skies by students of baseball.
His throw to the plate on a single
by Ripper Collins; a peg that cut
down the fleet Burgess Whitehead
must stand as one of the super
plays of the all-star game. Collins
pulled that ball sharply and White
head, who was on second base, is
one of the fastest young men of
the National League.
DiMaggio tore over and fielded
the ball. He cut loose q peg that
had greater velocity than a rifle,
it seemed, and Dickey caught the
ball to tag out Whitehead, a most
aStoniShed young man.
AS the Yankee players stood
forth in the field and at the
bat, Lefty Gomez stood forth on
the pitching mound. The gallant
but goofy Castilian outpitched
Dizzy Dean, who stood detected
as he Vainly marked the flight
of Gehrig's home run drive.
Tommy Bridges the worst of
the three America League
pitchers was at least as good as
the National League hurlers. AS
for Mel Harder, in 13 innings
of all star game pitching, the
National League has yet to
score a run off him. DiMaggio
helped Harder with his superb
throwing, but Harder was
splendid in his own right.
FOxx Only Substitute
Joe Mccarthy played out his
game to win with the least num-
ber of men. Jimmy Foxx was
the only replacement, and he
batted in place of Tommy
Bridges.
The Washington club, sighted
in the selection of rlen for the
American League squad, was
snubbed on the field. Rick and
Yves FerreH sat on the bench,
mere spectators. Buddy Myer
was as idle as Coleridge'S
painted ship Upon the painted
ocec1.
Bill Terry hurled his legions
into the game, striving to win.
He adhered, perhaps through
force of circumstance to the
idea of the all-star game. But
force Of numbers could not win
for the National Leaguers.
Joe Medwick was great for the
day, with four hits in five times
at bat that raised his average
to .422 in four games. !es. the
Young Card is q real player.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
S1,o61 Richer

KENOSHA, Wis, July 8.-ThiS
city was.$1,O61 richer today. 1t
deposited a check for that amount
from Joe Louis, world heavy
weight champion, as payment for
the use OF Municipal Stadium
while training for his title bout
with James J. Braddock in Chi
cago last month.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Pays 500 Fine

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 8.
Johnny Blood, famous profes-
sional football player, who will
be in the Pittsburgh pro league
next fall, today was on record as
having paid a 500 fine and costs
here for driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D.. c.. Washington,
July 2. 1887. Sealed proposals will be
until 2 :Oo p. M, E. 5: T; July 1s, 1897. oS7
structior Of an addition. including all
necessary remodeling, to the La LAFAXETTEf ". y
Broad Branch Road. N. W.. between
Northampton and Quesada Streets. All
prospective bidders are hereby notified
that any bid submitted in response to
this advertisement must be accompanied
by a statement of facts in detail Of the
business and technical organization Of the
bidder available for the contemplated
work. including his financial resources.
The Commissioners expressly, reserve the
as to the business and technical organi-
zation, financial resources or experience
compared with the project bid upon and
based upon past known performance OF
the bidder Justify such rejection. GER
TIFIED CHECK for $50. payable to the
COLLECTOR OF TAXES: D: C.; to insure, insure
pany each request for proposals, specifi:
cations and drawings T0~the &c GHIEF HI
room 427 District Building. g.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Columbian League
Holds 'Ump' Meeting

Baseball umpires in the Colum-
bian League meet tonight at $3.50
O'Clock at the Jewish Community
Center. The league will also inter
view new applicants at this meet
ing. The league starts tomorrow
at 9 o'clock at the Roosevelt High
School Stadium.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
0 o 0 / / o 0 AS
0 0 2 3 / 20 o x-S

batted in-Gehrig (4) MedwiCk ROe M Gehrnger,
Dickey ze Twobase hsIedwck !2 O Cronin Dckey
ThreebaSe h-ROe run-Gehg Double payBar
tell to Mze Left bases-NaOnals 81 Americans T. Hs-Off
in innings in innings; off Hubbel in 2S
nnng off BlantOn in Is inning; off GrsO in inning off
nniSS. off Harder in nnInSS Rases On Dean l. off
HubbeH off MungO Struck BY Dean q by Hubbe by
BIantOn by GSsom Time Of game2S3 Umpres
600.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
POULTRY

Headed with R. o. p. COeksrels, $S-I0O; Ducks.
$40: POuIts., $35: Ssxed chicks. cata. eECks
Hatchery, Mt. Airy, Md. Ph. ii6-
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
z2:z!!zlz@Es!(las!M.

Hatehed In Flee. IneubatOrs. Write for new 1887
Cat or order direct from this ad. Cash or CO D.
Large Type English Sexed 100 500 1000
Ie0hoTn PUiets (9Oob guar) SI2 90 5000 SI20
nr0e Tvna EnaIlsh Ie1horns . 500 5000 60
Day Old Leghorn COckerels. 2.S0 I2.50 25
Bar. VIII. Rocks. R. l. Reds. $50 $3.50 81
N. n. Reds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z.00 S5.OU ~
HeavV Mixed 1900. $50 27.50 SIS
All S' srssdsrS tested for BWD by Stained AntIssH
method. 10000 live del. suar. We pay postage.
@. p. Leister, Box II, MeAlisterville, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

YOU are interested the places described beopU Ur phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1912 ST. ~ H. d. $500 d. 7000
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

FINE PHOToGRAPHs-Less expensive
during the Summer. 20To off until
Sept Is EDMoNsToN STUDIO. 1888
F St. N W. National 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
DOUBLE-QUICK SERVICES
Quick Convenient Reliable Phone these firms for any and
every service you need Let them help YOU
ARPLANE MODELS

SEE the finest Hobby shop In the o,
MODEL CRAFTS CO. 1915 < st. y: y
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
KIT-MAR

o,,oErE ogE sIxT5 EGG5s ANNIyyERs,ARIY y4S,
I4th NSnd florida Ave. y. " co. 1o2t2
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1Batted for BIant0n in fifth inning.
2Ran for Hartnett In sixth inning.
Slated for GriSSOm in sixth inning.
4Batted for Bridges in sixth inning.
Slated for MungO in eighth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20

off the Klamath rolls also, and thereby hangs another case before Congress.
 It is all very complex, because the Indians did not keep especially good birth records. Among them .eIyes they knew who was who,