davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
SHADY" FIRMS
CHECKS BOUNCE
PAUL RAFTERY WARNS STATE
STOCKGROWERS TO BE
CAREFUL
Chief of Livestock Commission Says
Many Commission Houses Operating
Outside of State Are Not Bonded to
Buy Cattle Here.

Paul Raftery, chief of the state
livestock commissions police
force" recently warned stockgrOw-
ers throughout the state to "be
careful of the types of commission
houses they deal with" as several
stOckmen in the state have sold
their stock to firms whose checks
do not cash"
In charge of the department which
keeps a record of 47O00 brands and
checks all stock shipments, Mr.. Raftery
said sometimes the duped stockmen
get their money back but more often
than not are lust out
Picks Firms
He urged growers to conslgn their
shipments only to firms which operate
under regulations drawn up by the
state livestock commission, and which
are reliable, sound companies.
The case of woman stockgrower
in the northern part of the state was
recited-she sold her stock to a COM
mission house man, receiving a check
on the firm. The cattle and bill of
sale arrived at the Twin Cities as
soon as the check and before the
woman was informed the paper was
worthless, the stock had been sold and
the money pocketed by the salesman.
EXtradition proceedings were lnstl-
tuted by the state livestock commission
and the man brought back TO Montana
for trial. He was sent to the penlten-
tiary, but that did not get the money
back for the owner" Mr.. Raftery said.
Bill Failed
Livestock markets operating in the
state are bonded. in accordance with
state law. but out-of-state commission
firms need not post bond to buy cattle
in the state A bill designed to require
out-of-State firms to deposit bonds
failed 10 negotiate the last legislature:
Rail shipments of livestock consigned
to the Chicago. St. Paul. Omaha. Sioux
City and Spokane markets are not in
spected before leaving the state. but
are inspected by employees of the COM
mission upon arrival at their destina-
lions.
Truck shipments, however. he pointed
out, are inspected before loading,
whether they are from one county to
another or to points outside the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

Italy will spend nearly $15,0OO,000
on defense in the next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

in charge of operations of Western
Air Express.
5 Miss Harmon, VINO is 26 years old,
received her training from the Los
Angeles county hospital from which
she graduated as registered nurse in
1882. She practiced nursing until
March, 1885. when she became stew
ardrss for Western Air Express.
During the period of her service
with this airline, she has flown total
of nearly one-half million miles.
A native of Silom Springs, Ark,
1929 for her hospital training.
Her headquarters with Western Air
Express are at the Union air terminal.
Burbank Calf. where she has es-
tablished residence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
Peach Jam Tapioea Souf16
y cup quick cooking tapioca
u rim a,,1op

Peach Jam Tapioea Soufi6
v cup quick cooking tapioca
" cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
cups milk
tablespoons butter
" teaspoon vanilla
egg yolks, beaten until thick and
Manufactured
> egg whites. stimy beaten
v cup Peach Jam
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt and
milk in top of double boiler. Place
over rapidly boiling water and heat
until scalded (allow 8 to s minutes
after water resumes boiling), then
cook s minutes, stirring frequently,
Add butter and vanilla. Cool
slightly while beating eggs. Add
egg yolks and mix well. Fold into
egg whites. Place teaspoon of Jam
In bottom Of each creased indi.
vidual custard cup: flll with sounie
mixture. Place cups in pan Of hot
water and bake in moderate oven
ESQ., F. 80 to 40 minutes. or until
soume IL firm. Serves 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
Peach Jam

Peach Jam
3h cups ~ lbs.) prepared fruit
IN cups (3A lbs.) sugar
bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit. peel and pit or
core about ~ pounds fully ripe
fruit. Grind or chop very fine. II
desired, about 8 teaspoons spice
may be added.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit,
eolidly packed, into large kettle,
mix we'll, and bring to q full rolling
boil over hottest fire. Stir con-
stantly before and while boiling.
Boil hard I minute. Remove from
fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin.
Then stir and skim by turns for
Just 8 minutes to cool slightly, to
prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
Parafnn hot Jam at once. Makes
about 10 glasses g fluid ounces
each).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
To KEEP ROAD OPEN

has announced that the Electric highway will
be kept open this winter. A section station
will be installed at Deep creek and a crew
the road clear of snow between Townsend
and White Sulphur Springs A similar station
is maintained on Mcdonald pass west Of
Helena,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
VACCINATION HALTED

After s8 percent Of Butte's school children
had been vaccinated against smallpox. the
Silver Bow county district court granted an
injunction hating the compulsory immuniza-
ton which had been underway at the orders
of the state board of health. The restraining
order was granted at the application Of a
Butte woman who said that her child had
been refused admittance at school because
of lack of vaccination. The court ordered
the members of the state board of health
to show cause why the temporary Injunction
should not be made permanent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
Jelly-Shelf Classics
BY Alice Blake

THERE seems to be lot of talk Just now about
l. "how to win friends and influence people"-and
our own recommendation we submit the idea that
plenty of jam is very helpful. If you would be
really popular, try serving Peach jam Tapioca
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
Chief SteWardess

Appointment of Miss Loye Harmon
Of Los Angeles as chief stewardess of
Western Air Express was announced
recently by G. NJ James, vice president
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS LARGER

Montana freight carload shipments for last
July were 1862 percent larger than for the
same month during the preceding year, &C.
cording to figures released at the office of
the state railroad commission. The total this
year was 24,104 compared to 1876 in July,
1886
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
FredFitzsinnmons
To Aid Dodgers

The Dodgers will be the team
to watch through July, August
and September. They will not
win the pennant, but they may
as Burleigh Grimes insists they
will-crowd' their way into the
first division.
Grimes has done a remarkable
job despite injuries and illnesses.
Here it is mid-June and he has
yet to have his team at full
strength even for one day since
the season opened. II he had
another great pitcher to team
with Van Mungo as Warneke
teams with Dizzy Dean, Grimes
would have Just as good a
chance as anybody to win the
flag.
He may have found that man
in old Freddy FitzsimmonS, OBJ
tanned last week in a trade with
the Giants. Making his debut
as a Dodger, Fat Freddy held
the smuggling Pirates to five hits
to win, 4 to /, yesterday after
Van Mungo had held the BUGS
to eight hits for q 60 decision.
The double defeat sent the Pi-
rates reeling back to fourth
place.
The banjo-hitting Giants split
a pair with the Refs, Is and
SO, and held the:r place at the
top only becaUse the Cubs lost
the nightcap to the Phils, 4-3.
The Cards moved into the third
slot on the strength of q double
victory over the Bees, Ga and
10.
The Yanks still are clinging to
first pla:e by the skin Of their
teeth today only because their
sensational young6ter, Joe DiMag-
gio, doteS on Brownie pitching
The YankS Son the first game Of a
double header by pounding out
seven runs In the ninth for q
16-9 verdict.
The second game was called at
the end Of the eleventh with the
score tied at sail. In this one,
DiMaggio hit three home runs and
this third one tied up the game
in the ninth, otherwise the YankS
would be in second place today.
Cliff also got three homerS, two
in the first and one in the night
cap.
Although they made only eleven
hits in two games, five in the
first and six in the second, the
Indians took two from the Mack
men, 81 and 20, Allen and
Whitehill outpitching Thomas and
Smith.
The Tigers played only one
game and won it from the Red
Sox, 81 behind Auker's five-hit
performance.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Tennis PairiinQs;
For Women

Frances Grimes, visiting star
from West Virginia. and seeded
No. 2, drew Barbara Conard as her
first opponent in the women's
singles Of the Times-Hearst Grand
National Amateur Tennis Tourna-
ment which starts today at Colunl-
bia Country Club.
The pairingS:
PRELIMINARY ROUND
$500 P. NJ.
Frances Carter VI. Christine Gawnei
Clarlssa Mitchell vs.. COrnelia TOrdOn.
Betsy Rowan W.. Marian PrltchaFu;
Kathleen KIOts VS.. Ruth Sewers.
$3.50 z d.
Betty Jacob vs.. Edna Vest; Dorothy
Kingsbury vs.. Mary Gray.
$500 p. II.
Lillian Rixey Vi. Peggy Smith: Hazel
BlshOpp VS.. Ella Owens; SaIA Moore We.
garet Graham.
FIRST ROUND
$3.50 p. N.
Frances Grimes VI. Barbara COnards
Anne Ellis W. Gallle Ketcham.
$500 p. n.
Charlotte Decker VS.. Frances BasSett;
ElinOr Flnckel vs.. Kay Baker.
Willie O'Steen vs.. Dorothy BergstrOm;
MargOt Lee W.. winner Of Edna Vest.
Betty Jacob; Edith MuCullOch Vs. Elisa.
beth Murfays Eleanor Craven vs.. MAR
gaFet Duffy; Mary Ryan vs.. Louise
Chinni Harriet Williams W. Ruth White.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

1t was the old reliable Jesse
James who made things easy for
the Brewers yesterday. The veteran
Highlander Of numerous sand
lot battles, .twirled his best game
Of the current season, limiting the
smuggling Cafemen to four hits. His
curve was never so devastating,
breaking like an ocean wave. Hit
ting honorS of the afternoon went
to Tommy Thompson, Heurich's
sensational center fielder, who
banged out three timely blows in
five attempts.
Rose notified the Brewers in a
robust manner what is in store
for them next Sunday. Driving
out II hits, the Liquor boys easily
defeated Shady Grove, 10 to 0.
Jim Murphy, former minor league
player, worked on the hill for
victorious Rose nine and set the
Grovemen down with five very
scattered bingles.
Hitting Hard
Murphy received able support
from ole Pusateri, hard-hitting
third Sacker. The youthful Italian
player, who has been attracting
considerable attention with his
powerful smuggling, continued his
pill pounding with four for four.
New Deal and Star Radio are
deadlocked for the lead in Section
B Of the unlimited class with five
won and one lost. With Devers
pitching alright ball, the New
Dealers BANKED Reads Pharmacy,
6 to 0 while star thumped White
Haven, 8 to 5.
Three teams are tied for first
place in the junior section with
two wins and no losses. They are
Georges Radio, j. C. Flood and
Police No. 5. Georges shut out
Stewards Pharmacy, II to o and
flood dropped Browdy's Is to /.
Top Position
Hilltop Market and George
DeoudeS are tied for the top posi-.
ton in the midget division with
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Dominion Crew
Faces Virginia

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IA.
Old Dominion Boat Club oarsmen
will compete in their first dual re-
gatta Of the year on July IL when
they trek to Richmond, Va, for
match races with the Virginia
Boat Club crews.
Lewis Bell, veteran Of many
years in the aquatic field, has been
appointed coach Of the o. D.
crews. Old Dominion crews train
on the Potomac every evening.
Those out for the crews are Ju-
liam WhiteStone, MatnIlS Bales,
Happy Whitton, Delaney Bradley,
Mitchell Burroughs, Warren Bur-
ton, Jack Franklin, Billy Ridgely,
Lou Travis, Griffin Garrett, Louis
Tech, John KRAFT and Harold
Marsh.
Jack Monroe, mainstay Of the
crews in past seasons, has been
named captain for the summer.
Dual regattaS will be held with
the ArundelS Of Baltimore and Po-
tomac Boat Club during the sum-
mer.
Miss Dorothy Snedegar, director
Of feminine sports of the George
Washington High School, won the
women's tennis title Of the first
annual faculty tournament on the
local courts yesterday, defeating
Miss Margaret Cox in the finals.
As, 60 and 6-1.
The first golf tourney for young
sters between the ages of 8 and II
years will be held over nine holes
at the Belle Haven Golf and Coun-
try Club today.
Tom Ryan, professional, will be
in charge. 90.
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
team defeated the White Oak club
Of Fredericksburg yesterday, Ga,
to even the series.
The Belle Haven golf team won
the bi-State meet Saturday at Win
chester, Va, with 561s points.
Winchester was second. 501a, and
Purcellville third, and Martins
burg, w. Va, fourth.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Nash Post Ahead

The Nash Post defeated Fort
Stevens yesterday in the Legion
Junior series, z to 3.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

Men S Doubles
Open Today

Five mems doubles matches,
two Of them first round and
three second, will be played
today at 8 p. m. on the courts
Of the Monument Grounds, in the
Times-Hearst Grand National
Amateur Tennis tournament.
The five are: Cd George Bolts
Raymond Gibson VS.. Leopold and
Miguel Nunez; ca Paul Bretz
and Peter Gartner VS.. Karl
ScaggS and Partner; go Ted
Pierce and Partner VS.. Leonard
Sokol and Bob Armstrong: "a
Howard Hudson and Sherman
E. Lee VS.. Bill Boyd and Part.
ner; go Robert Williamson and
Partner VS.. Hubert Treuthart and
Carroll Huls.
Second round doubles matches
will be played Tuesday.
The pairings:
SECOND ROUND
YelvertOn Garrett and Charles Chan.
ming vs. Nell Linger and ]. n. Weed.
DOOly uItGnOAL ana oul HOWARD VA
Milton Cole and Merrill Heddings, 3r.
Dean Judd and partner vs.. Felix Silva
Harry . Goldsmith and r. N. Bradley
Harry March and Billy Turner VS..
Louis CORN anil Ben Jaffe.
Alan Staubly and Lieut.. L. @. Hal.
stead VI. Elwood HOffecker and partner.
Charles Heacock and Risque GibbeS.
Maurice GOubeau and partner vs..
George Herbert and Portfolio EugenlO.
Lieut.. w. r Robertson and Lieut.. Stan.
james Flynn and Eddie Kane vs.. Tom
BransfOrd and Dave Lander.
Hugh Lynch and Allan Blade vs. Bob
Richardson and Byron Matthews.
John burst and G. Mehl W. Antonio
BitOnti and Leroy Landers.
Art simmons and Erwin NlemeyeR vs..
Kahl Spriggs and Wiley Glassmire:
John VOsburg and Larry Sinclair W.
winner Of Bolts and Gibson-Nunes and
NuneZ.
Bernard BIankin and Meyer Gelfand
HE E"G RtEsn iSHsF S aRd 4 Hugh TSssr vs..
Robert LOney and partner.
Billy Hancock and Russell Barnes vs..
Peter Blackwell and George Cooper.
Tony LatOna and partner w. John w.
Fogelman and Elmer HAN.
George strombOs and Andrew Kirk vs..
Charles Lewis and 8. Il. lowering.
Albert s.: Rls 1sna%E and NTEEsy SSSld
John Smith and BelisariO COntFeRas
vs. John Sykes and partner.
Harry Heffner and David Q. JOhnsen
W. GraySOn Baker and Elw0Od Lowry.
Frank oliver and Ed. Robbins vs..
D0naIs Surine and Malcolm MintE.
Doyle Royal and Larry Phillips ".
James Harley and Bill ZelIer.
Harold APps and Pete Tarby VI, Ham.
iltOn BOnham and Bill Gordon.
Fred Doyle and Joe Baker ". A.
Brooks and Lawrence Lighliter
Harold MOsby and Gin jacobson 70.
Bill Hlgbies and John Edwards.
Frank Thompson and George DunlIIln
vs.. Douglas Love and Bob Doyle.
Louis Reznek and partner We. Strand
johnson and Chef AdalF.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Cornell Crew 10 Row
From J Boat Houses

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
14.-After d years, Cornell has
decided to abandon its ancient
boathouse and the Big Red Crew
this year will row from the two
lighthouses formerly occupied by
California and washington, 1t be-
came known today.
OF the 80 races held here since
the organization Of the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association in 1895,
Cornell has won Is.
The Navy crew, here in prepa-
ration for the regatta, was laid
off from practice yesterday and
spent the day at West Point watch.
ing the cadets dress parade.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Polo Results

Goals: Capt. Reed, .; Maj. Mcclure,
Lieut. Lynn, Lieut.. Iseley, 81 Lieut..
LuebbeEmanns LAeatS Crapnen.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Negro Fandon1
Saves Pennies

CHICAGO, June 14-From one
end to the other Of Chicago's big
black belt, which is q city Of some
233,00O in itself, the dusky boys
and gals were saving their pen.
MES today, for there are big do
ingS scheduled q week from TO-
morrow night.
Aged natives Of the colony say
they never have seen such thrift,
especially on the part Of the
younger people. The young
Negroes grit their teeth In the
manner Of the Spartan youth and
walk bravely past the policy games
and the fox trot emporiums, and
many q tea cup on the pantry
shelf, gets the coin otherwise
spent for lipstick and chewing
gum.
There is scarcely q person on
this big South Side district who
would not like to see Joe Louis in
his attempt to pulveri2e Heavy
weight Champion Jimmy Brad
dock in Comiskey Park, which is
situated on the fringe Of the
Negro colony, on the evening Of
June 20. And thousands are try
ing to raise the price Of q ticket.
But not many Of them will be
able to afford the price, at least
that's what the promoters think.
SteeD Price
Outside Of a few thousand
bleacher seats which will be sold
the night Of the fight for $3.50
each, the tickets retail at So, $11,
$3.50 and $27.50-a bit steep for
the average purse.
Michael Jacobs, the eloquent
impresario, predicts that about
z per cent Of the crowd will be
made up Of the brown folk, and
as $4,000 paying guests are eX-
pected, this would total less than
5000.
However, it is q cinch that
every Negro night club and
dance hall in the city will be
jammed at fight time. Special
celebrations" are being adver-
tised and arrangements have
been made for big groups OF
merrymakerS to listen to blow-by-
blow reports on a thousand diff
ferent radios in a thousand dill
ferent spots. Forlorn and glo Jmy,
indeed, will be the whole COM
munity If Louis winds up on
his back amid the caresSing
music Of song birds.
On Hand
Yesterday, with many Of his
race sprinkled among the big
crowd Of spectators, Louis
worked eight rounds at his Ke-
nosha (Wis.) training camp and
seemed more spry than he has
in some time, although he again
concentrated on defensive tao
tics.
Lewis was hit plenty while back
ing away, but once Stung ne
showed the old zip and power as
he bombed over lefts and rights.
Leonard Dixon, a star mate from
New York, was floored by a right
hand that Joe shot over so fast
the eye hardly could follow 1t.
At Grand Beach, Mich, Brad
dock went six rounds. The cham
pion has shortened his left hook
considerably, and he put plenty
of emphasis on this punch. Sew.
eral times he himself was smacked
solidly, which led Louis patrons
on hand to shake their heads
knowingly.
Jack Kearns, former manager
Of Jack Dempsey, eyed the work
out and said:
81 stiIl think Louis will knock
out Braddock. I also believe
that If Louis fights Schmeling
again, Max will knock him out
faster than he did last time"
The fighters will box Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday
and then rest until ring time.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

MRS. Il. CLAY THoMP-
SON, who acts as official ref
cree for The Times-H Hearst
Women's Tennis Singles tour
nament which opens at Co.
lumbta Country Club today.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Weekday Leagues
-: Baseball Data

SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
MOnday-NatiOnal Savings vs.. O'Don'
neIl's.
Tuesday-Heurlch vs.. COffey.
ednesday-O'DOnnell'S VS.. Old MIL
waukee.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
National Capital League
STANDTNGS

GAMES THIS WEEK
MOnday-WashingtOn Gas VS.. ThOmp.
sons West Ellipse). Tuesday-PepcO VS..
Chestnut Farms North ElIipse). PEG.
pies Drug VS.. Washington Gas (Gon.
Eaga Field). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Drug
vs.. Washington Gas East Ellipse).
Tbursday-ThOmpsOns Dairy VS.. PepcO
(GonZaga Field). Friday - Chestnut
Farms VS.. Peoples Drug (SOuth Ell.
lpse). ThOmpsOn's Dairy VS.. PepcO
(GOnEaga Field.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Freddy Fitzsim-
mons, former Giant pitcher who,
making his debut for the Dodgers,
held the Pittsburgh Pirates to five
hits to win, 4 to /.
THE GOAT-Roy Parmelee,
Cubs pitcher, who threw q home
run ball up to Chuck Klein
which cost the game and a chance
to lead the league.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

two victories and no setbacks. The
Market ladies trimmed the Police
Boys Club No. 4, z to 4, and
DeoudeS down Police Boys No. 5,
II to /. The complete results and
standings follow:
RESULTS
UNLIMITED
Section A
Heurich, .; GOrdOn's, 2.
Rose Liquor, II: Shady Grove, 0.
Union Printers, 10; Anacostia Mo.
Mt. Rainier Grays, 8; Dixie Pigs, 4.
UNLIMITED
Section b
New Deal. g.; Reads Pharmacy's, o.
Star Radio. 8; White Haven, 5.
Plumbers, 10; Cardinals, 6.
Coast Artillery, s: Georgetown, 8,
Ross jewelers. 4; H. B. Leary, /.
JUNIORS
Georges Radio, II; Stewards Phar.
J. G. Flood. IS; Browdy. 1.
Wade, q; Nick Bombards, 4.
Boys Club No. s, IL; Grier A. c., 0.
MIDGETs
DeOudeS, II; Boys Club No. s, 1.
Corr's, u; Boys Club No. IL, 8.
Hilltop Market Z; Boys Club No. I, 4.
STANDINGS
UNLIMITED SECTION A
s s::; ?:;;: ! s y: ss;::
Dixie Pigs. 8 81
UNLIMITED SECTION b
w. MT w. L. w. l..
81 81 E R:sIi H. S.S E SRs%9:
Read's... I 2lC. Artillery. s
Ross ....... H. b. Leary.. 9
Cards ........ 8 81
JUNIOR
W. L. w. l.,
Georges 2 SP; Boys No.
Wade OiGrier A. Go 2
MDGZTS
peoudes w. ": = 8 p. Boy. No. 5 VI i L /
Init HiiltOp...... 2 9lP. Boys No. 9
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Heinrich Nine Leads
M National City Loop
Late special-TWosoME
E;fkh "a A n.nurnna nnuI-
By SID KATZNELL

Heur1ch Brewers resting in the drivers seat in Section
OF the National City Baseball Leagues unlimited division
day result Of their smashing 9o2 victory over ordons
Cafeteria yesterday The Brewers leading with five
rumphs and defeat and win the frshaf crown by
dsposng Of Rose LIQUOR next Sunday the South Epe
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

GAMES THIS WEEK
NOnday-W. G. L. Co. vs.. I. d. West
TSesday-PepCO vs. c. F.-c. G. D.,
North Eclipse. -.
Tuesday-P. ID. vs.. W. G. L. Co., Con-
Wednesday-P. d. ". ". @ L Co.,
Thursday-T. D. vs.. PeDc0, GOnxaga.
FaIday-R. DIVA RsDsO. GsAsAGA
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Seek Games

Georges Radio nine wants Sat
urday games. Call metropolitan
1900,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
H0N0RS
MISS FRAZIER

1t may or may not have been a
girl like Mary Jane Frazier that
Alexander Pope had in mind when
he said: For her the lilies hang
their heads and die" It is GER
tain, however, that she is the fair
est girl in the graduating class at
Central High School.
This was ascertained today
when Central High Schools stu
dent paper, the Bulletin, announced
that Mary Jane had been selected
the prettiest senior girl in the
school by a vote of members Of
her graduating class.
Mary Jane, who is auburn
haired, blue-eyed and 18, lives with
her mother, Mrs. Corinne M.
Frazier, at 1348 Harvard st. N. w.
AS the secretary of the graduating
class, today she is occupied with
preparations for commencement
exercises Friday night.
Although the keynote Of her
extra activity was dramaticS, Mary
Jane was well-known for her work
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
MADRID PLANS
TO MEET NEW
FRANC0PUSH

MADRID, Jan. % Q.N.S0.
Continual massing Of insurgents
at Ell Pardo, North of Madrid,
today led to general loyalist
orders to prepare for a new big
push" to take the capital.
Having failed in two previous
efforts to capture Madrid, Gen.
Francisco Franco apparently is
planning a drive straight down
from the north, while at the same
time trying, with the aid of Ger
man infantry, to smash loyalist
lines of communication south Of
Madrid around Aranjuez.
A major battle in Jaen Province
IN southern Spain was in progress
today. Insurgents left $50 dead
and wounded, Madrid reported,
when loyaliSts captured enemy
positions at Porcuna.
Farther to the south loyalistS
captured the village of Colado de
Alguacil, near Alcaudete, it was
claimed.
Villages of Quantas and Beas
de Canada fell to the loyalists in
the province of Granada, near
GuadiX.