davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Coso Gronde
Roundup
Tomorrow
By FRANCOIS

Somebody's missing out on a
little bit of treasure-trove by not
taking advantage of the generous
offers by the Stone Villa man.
agement. The Tuesday night
cash prize for the first drawing
has now reached $40 since the
person whose name was called
last time did not answer. The
second prize has now mounted to
SIS for the same reason, and the
third prize remains at 81. The
Villa is located $50 feet from the
bridge on the Mt. Vernon Me
mortal Highway, three miles
south of Alexandria.
A Saturday night cocktail
at the Hamilton rainbow room
is one of the pleasantest dOingS
we can think of After that
a bit of supper dancing at the
Raleigh Pail Mall, where Sam
mic Robbins airs his radio
rhythmS for the seeing as well
as the unseen audiences whose
taste in good dance music
focuses on the diminutive
maestrO's melodies.
An old-fashioned roundup is in
the offing at Casa Grande tomor'
row night. The Berwyn, Md, hot
spot is planning one of the mer-
riest, go-get-'em parties of the sea-
son as it's weekly hit show. Also
the Wednesday night barn dances
that have become innovations in
the local night club setup warrant
serious consideration by fun-loving
rovers.
Next week will be big one
for the Irish and for River Bend.
Besides celebrating st. Patrick's
Day next Wednesday in true
Erin fashion, the River BenderS
will stage the fifth in a series of
Battles of Music" on Tuesday
night when Dave McWilliams'
Glen Echo Band and George
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

sized anniversary cocktail" is to
be the celebration offering and
at a very reduced price. Thrown
in for good measure will be rum
drinks served in champagne
glasses (at usual prices) and some
accelerated island singing by the
Hawaiians.
**k
Joe Wong and the Elton Trio
are the headliners at the Lotus
this weekend. The clever China
man was held over by popular de-
mand. His singing and limitations
of Bing Crosby and Morton
Downey were the cause of it all.
X X
Maryland Club Gardens, a
pleasurable haven at any time of
the year, is on deck again with a
fine Saturday eve program includ-
ing delicious dinner, delectable
atmosphere, and delirious dancing
=. And Matt Windsor at the
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

sion of it's second anniversary last
Thursday, and the management
wishes to express it's appreciation
for the successful celebration Of
the birthday.
x X X
Speaking of anniversaries, It's
exactly three years today that the
Ambassador Hi-Hat first opened
it's doors to a thirsty, entertain
ment7seeking populace. Now that
the Hi-Hat occupies such an &C.
cepted spot in the local after
darkers' rendezvous list, a double
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
81 Senators Against
Change in Court

NEW YORK, March 13 G.NSD.
The roster of United States Sen
ators definitely opposed to Presi-
dent RooSevelt's Supreme Court
reorganization program stood at
81 today after Senator David I.
Walsh CD of Massachusetts, as
sailed the plan as a sabotage of
rights"
Walsh and two other Senators,
in speeches broadcast nationally
from a mass meeting that packed
Carnegie Hall, attacked the pro-
poSal as a menace to American
democracy. The others were Sen
ator Royal S. Copeland of New
York and Senator Edward R.
Burke of Nebraska, both Demo
Gratis. All attacked the plan as
dangerous and unnecessary.
1t was the first time Senator
Walsh had stated his position on
the issue.
Senator Copeland asserted the
Supreme Court scheme would
put in jeopardy the personal, re-
ngious and property rights of
every man, woman and child in
America"
Senator Burke declared:
Every thinking man and
woman in America today should
realize that at this moment we
do have our rendezvous with deS.
tiny. 1t is no exaggeratiOn to
say that constitutional demOc-
racy in America has a rendeZ-
VOuS with death"
The sole trouble with the Su-
preme Court as it stands, Senator
Burke declared, is that it dared
to exercise an independent judg-
ment that has led it to invalidate
a number of acts of the President
and of Congress.
Senator Walsh, declaring "delib-
crate reflection" has only strength
ened his first feeling of opposi-
ton to the Roosevelt plan, en-
phasized the Importance of an in
dependent judiciary as the last
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Lion Tanner Hurt
FIeeinq From CAGE

SARASOTA, Fla, March 13.
Franz Woska, lion tanner for Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey Circus, slipped as he leaped
through an opening and slammed
the iron gate in the face Of
six two-year-old lions. The heavy
gate crashed down upon his ankle,
and left his foot extending into the
lions cage.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Robert E. Buckley
On Insurance Board

Robert E. Buckley was elected
a member of the board of direc,
tors of the Mutual Fire Insur.
ance Company of the District at
recent meeting of the board,
it has been announced.
Mr.. Buckley is president of the
National Permanent Building AS
sociation and is vice president
and secretary of Camalier and
Buckley, luggage and leather
goods dealers.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
81 Senators Oppose
HiSh Court Change

bulwark against tyranny and die
tatorship. He asked:
He warned of these dangers
if the Presidents proposal is
adopted:
'If approved, it is calculated
to destroy the Supreme Court
as the separate and Independent
judicial branch of the Govern
ment in which the final judi
cial power was vested by the
Constitution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20
&sx2A2,,

Lane K. Larson and A. NJ. Dut-
ton returned from Seattle Sunday.
w. F. Altrogge and daughter,
Alice, visited friends in Walla walla
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crooks. local air
plane pilots, went to Seattle on bus
mess this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ludlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brace were
Walla Walla visitors Sunday.
w G. King and daughter, Evelyn
are moving from their home into
their apartments in the King build
ing this week.
The Misses Hazel Burdett and
Verdella Mueller were Sunday
guests at the Lawrence Burdette
home in Echo. Oregon.
The Congregational division of
the M. E. aid met at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Copeland this afternoon
with Mrs. H. r. Vibber and Mrs.
Mae Reader as assisting hostesses
Little Miss Ula Mae Hord enter
tanned fifteen of her friends at a
party Tuesday afternoon, honoring
her tenth birthday. The guests en-
joyed riding the Shetland pony and
playing games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20

Mrs. Nellie Heddington and son
visited in Hanford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Meihl of Seat
tie were business visitors here We'd
nesday
The Misses Helen Steiner and
Frances Allen were walla Walla
visitors Saturday
The Twin City Creamery is erect
ing a new warehouse on its proper
ty on Front street
Mrs. A. @. Evett and Mrs. j. r.
Ayers attended the meeting Of the
Eastern Star at Hanford Saturday
night.
Mrs. H. E. Copeland, Mrs. Carol
Pratt and Mrs. E. A. Silliman at
tended the state P.T.A. convention
in Yakima yesterday.
Friends here have received word
of the death of Mrs. Nora Ken
worthy at Buncton, Missouri on May
II. Mrs. Kenworthy was a former
Kennewick resident.
A shower was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Tues
day night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
WATSON Mclean. About thirty-five
were present and they received
many useful gifts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20
Mrs. H. E. Copeland
to Head Newly -...
Organized PIT. A.

In response to call made earlier
in the week, more than sixty par
ents and teachers met at the school
house this evening to form Parent
Teachers Association.
Mrs. II. E. C opeland was elected
president of the new organization;
Mrs. r. E. Reed, vice president; Mrs.
H. E. Oliver, secretary and Miss
Ruth Mueller, treasurer. Following
the election, the group adopted a
set of standard bylaws for the or
ganization. ......-
Discussion of the feasibility of
starting kindergarten department
was held. Some work on this project
has already been done and it has
been discovered that there are
enough youngsters Of that age to
justify the formation of classes.
A committee, composed of E. c.
Smith, Mrs p. o. Stone and w. G.
Donahue was appointed to work in
conjunction with the WPA agency
toward getting a playfield project
established here. s..
Other matters pertaining to the
new organization were discussed and
the date for the meetings has been
set for the fourth Wednesday OF
each month. The next meeting,
however, will not be held until
September, when school opens for
the fall term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20

Chester Mcdonald of Prosser was
in Kennewick yesterday on business
He is operating a cannery in the
county seat town and reports splen-
did cooperation. He is planning to
enlarge his plant for next year.
The pinochle club was entertain
ed at the H E Oliver home in Ohm
stead addition Monday night This
event was the next to the last one
of the winter series. Winners in the
next event will be guests Of the
losers at a dinner to be given later.
The general M E. aid will meet
in the city park for their annual
picnic on Wednesday May 26th at
l pm. Each lady is asked to bring
her own dishes and also dish to
pass.
The wednesday afternoon study
club met at the home Of Mrs. Ralph
Matthews yesterday. A dessert
luncheon was served by the hostess
followed by a book review being
given by Mrs. H. A. Linn on Lost
Horizon"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20

Ray Stumpf OF Spokane was a
business visitor here today.
Frederick Mercy Jr. OF Yakima
was a visitor here Saturday.
Francis Mills Of Yakima was q
Kennewick visitor yesterday and to-
day.
J. f. Shinn, p. p. a. l.. employee,
stationed at Walla Walla, former
resident OF Kennewick, was here
today on company business,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Bert Day of Yakima was a busi-
=. yicitor her Wednesday.

BERT Day of Yakima was a bust
ness visitor her Wednesday.
The Chekola club will hold its
,.eular meeting Friday May 81 al
,he home of Mrs. Glenn FELTON,.
Ed Faulds and Lester Monda
rho are working at the Coulee Dam
rent the weekend in Kennewick
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald anG
, ur. and Mrs. Clyde Higley attend
"a Red & White banquet in Wal
= Walla Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Linn drove tt
spokane Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs Edna Dorwat, who is remaining
foran extended visit at the home OF
Der mother
Mrs. Ruth Gest arrived last week
rom Granger to help care for he,
son Philip who is ill with the
rarletina but is reported as get
ing along satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett OF
esndpoint Idaho arrived here last
eyening to make an extended visit
It the home of their daughter Mr.
md Mrs. H. w. Whittemore.
Miss Frances Allen entertained
the Misses Lena Mains and Zemms
Buchanan with dinner THURSDAY
evening at the A H. Meyer home
and theatre party following.
Ted and Gus Reese are spending
this week in Hood River helping
Karl Reese erect a building for his
BUSINESS. Karl is starting the opera
ton of a concrete factory there
Mike Maher and Arthur Luckte
we're walla Walla visitors last week
end. Mr.. Maher reports that his
wife was able to be taken to the
home of her mother in Walla Wal
b after being in the hospital fol
sme time.
Mrs. N. j. Aims left "wednesday
10 attend the graduating exercises
It Charleston, where her grand.
6ughters, MonzelI and Fernell Sto-
YER are graduating. They were for
mer residents here and attended the
Kennewick school.
A letter was received at the Cour.
kr office from Charles Parks for
mer bookkeeper of the local can
merry regarding his new position. He
Is now assistant bookkeeper, stem
ographer, office boy and what MOI
a the Rancho Santa Margarita al
0ceanside, California. This ranch Of
10000 acres dates from an origina
Spanish grant and Mr. Parks re.
ports that it is the only remaining
original grant as yet, unsubdividec
h California. The ranch is To-
ated 50 miles north of San Diego
and about 80 miles from Los An.
Hles. He also states that it is like
living at a summer hotel, there be.
ing q huge house with many guests
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20

Mrs. j. j. Slater left Sunday for
Tacoma, where she will spend q
few days before going on to Cali
fornia, where she plans to spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Darling and
son Dale of Camas Wash. left SUM-
day after spending several days Wis
iting at the John Rauscher home
Mr.. Darling is a brother of Mrs
Rauscher.
The Kilkare club met at the home
of Mrs. r. e. Reed this afternoon
with Mrs. Elmer Olson winning
high honors and Mrs A. T. BelaiI
low. Miss Lorene Belair was a
guest of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Rogers
nephew in Yakima Saturday. The
boy was only sixteen months old
and fell into a small stream, drown
ing before the tragedy was discov-
cred
Mrs E. j. Brand Mrs. Franl
White and Mrs. ]. r. Ayers are thu
Kennewick delegates attending thu
state Tuberculosis association con-
vention in Ellensburg. The conven-
ton is three-day session which
begins today.
Joan Skinner entertained ten Of
her girl friends this afternoon In
honor Of her eleventh birthday. The
guests enjoyed playing games anc
were served a large angel food cake
decorated with candles and punch
and ice cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, May I'll
Needle club, Mrs. L. Lampson
Chekola Club, Mrs. Glenn FELTON,
Valley grange
Liberty-"When Love is Young"
- - =
Saturday, May o.
Bluebirds, 2 pm.
Liberty-"Park Avenue Logger"
- - -
Sunday, May 23-
Churches. see notices
Liberty-'Top of the Town"
= - -
Monday, May "a
Unity class, 2::3O, Arrow Grill
Horticulture club, Mrs. E. A. Mil
Ter
Alma Circle
Business Girls picnic, city park
1.OO.F. at hall
Shewa Camp Fire Girls
Boy Scouts, troop q, Christian
church; troop 26, NJ. E.. church
troop %, Highlands clubhouse
- - -
Tuesday, May 25-
Rebekahs at hall
Liberty-The Plough and the
Stars"
- - -
Wednesday,, May &C.
NJ. E. aid picnic in park, 1 pm.
Kenn. Bridge Club, Arrow Grill
Mrs. Thad Grosscup
Nissaki and Hopitu Camp Fire
girls
Liberty as Tuesday
y - -
Thursday, May 81
Escolentes club
Commencement exercises, high
school auditorium, 8 pm.
Highland grange
Liberty 1.-The Woman I Love"
- - -
Friday May Is
Locust Grove grange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20

BERRY TICKETS-Any quantity,
SOC per 100 at the Courier Re-
porter office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE-2-element Westing-
house electric range with oven;
also Jersey COW. Z. z. Hinkle, phone
25Y5. sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20
Too Late to Classify

WARRANT CALL-An current ex-
pense warrants to and including
warrant No. 7459, are called for pay
ment. And interest on the same
ceases May l4th, 1897. All other
warrants on any City fund are
called for payment. Dated May IA,
1897 II. Z. Huntington, City Treas.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

New STUDIO STONE HOMES
Beautiful 5-room studio type stone home.
Just completed. on a fine lot, in nearby
bedrooms, dining room and tile bath. mod
ern kitchen; dens on second floor; this is
really a dream home; must be seen to be
appreeiated; will sell on easy terms.
Also Beautiful Wooded Building Sites
Call MR.. FREDERICKS, District 300.
After 80, Randolph 1740.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
CADILLAC

CADILLAC. 1855 Touring Coupe-Large
trunk; the dark blue paint is perfect
radio and heater; no owner could have
possibly taken better care of this car; it
is simply perfect: S995: C. C. c guaran-
tee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd St.
n. W. Ma. 5000. Open evenings and Sun
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
AN RURN

BUICK
BUICK. 1885 Sport Coupe. 46-S-Excel-
lent black paint; spotless upholstery :;
splendid tires; this is very. clean car;
S475: C. c. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1922 22nd st. N. W. Ma. $500. Open
evenings and Sunday.
BUICK '33 Sport Coupe. A sweet running
car that will give real performance plus
are all splendid-$369. Car No. 52i.
Justine Nicholson, HyattsVille, Maryland.
Greenwood 220O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Jasper Group Discusses Coming
Power Bond Election

Discussion relative to the powe
bond election on June 16 was fea-
tured Friday at the meeting of Jas
per home department held at the
Henry Hora ranch.
Henry Hora, director for Jasper
farm center, reported on the farm
bureau directors meeting a week
ago, explaining the resolution pass
ed by that body endorsing the I'm
perial Irrigation Districts power
program and opposing any project
or proposal by the Nevada -Califor-
MIA Electric corporation.
Mrs. Katherine Watts was called
upon to give her personal opinion
after attending a number of meet
tings and hearing both sides of the
question discussed. She stated that
her own opinion was that the farm
erS should own their own power
since if it was profitable enough
in prospect to warrant an offer by
the power company, it certainly
was an asset which the farmers
should conserve for themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Reno Wedding OF
Valley Interest

Residents of the north-end will
be interested in the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Eula Mac
Ellis, daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. j
A. Ellis of Westmorland, to Arthur
Freeman of BraWley.
The ceremony was performed
Sunday in Reno, Nevada. the
brides sister, Mrs. Selma Canady
of Westmorland and the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. Larence Boney
of Reno, being the only members
of the family present.
For her wedding outfit the bride
chose a turquoise blue boucle suit,
wearing yellow accessories and car
rying bouquet of roses and gar
deniaS.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Killingsworth of West
morland. After a trip in August
they will return to make their
home in Brawley where Mr.. Free
man is connected with the A. S.
Garguilo Co.
Mrs. Freeman is graduate OF
Brawlcy high school and also at
tended Junior college in that city
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Kiwanis Members Hosts at
Delightful Party Friday

and w. j. Strickland as their daugh-
ter, Rheva.
Clever ImpersOnatOr
Rudolph Miller revealed real tai
ent as an impersonator in a skit
in which he initiated various news
boys he had seen in different coun-
tries of the world.
Another amusing act, Deserted, .
was played by Warren E. Sage as
the supposedly deserted husband;
H. j. Heisch as the friend and Har-
old Tyler, red wig and all, as the
maid, Marie.
"The Seer" was the act in which
DR.. ClemonS as Prince Yogi Hokum
gazed into the crystal, remarkably
like a fishbowl, and found the an
SWers to questions asked by the
audience, Herb Anderson reading
the queries, which gave rise to
clever answers containing sly hits
at the aSkers.
Court Scene
The last scene, untitled, was a
court scene in which the Purity
Leagues representative, played by
Langston Goree, who made very
charming grey haired old lady,
brought complaints against vice
conditions in the city of He'll Cen
tro. D. B. Roberts was the judge,
Nee Puffer," E. A. Fftzhugh, the
clerk, and Edgar Mason played the
part of the prosecuting attorney,
while Gordon Scriven was the de-
fenSe attorney. Defendants includ-
ed John Dubois, Sr., as Louis
Moore; A. A. Moody as DR.. Glenn
Gus: DR.. Clemmans as the intepre-
ter; A. c. Won Konsky as the Chi
nese vice den proprietor; Dunbar
Carey, as Mayor Chevvie Romack.
DR.. Phil Hodgkin was called from
the audience to answer for illegal
operation of slot machine and the
climax came when the whole court
room cast aside business TO test a
pair of alleged loaded dice.
After the program nail ham
mering contest for women wis
sponsored Mrs. j. E. Brock and
Mrs. D. w. Ketchen. emerging vic
torious and receiving the prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Section Compliments
Mrs. SuUerdfeger

Mrs. w. A. Swerdfeger was sur
prised most successfully Friday
when members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Arts and Crafts section gave
luncheon in her honor, presenting
her with handsome gift, table
lamp, in appreciation of her services
as leatherwork instructor during the
past year.
The party took place at the Don
C. Paulus home, 478 Sandalwood
Drive, where gay colored roses, zin-
Mas and petunias made charming
decorations.
Guests, in addition to Mrs.
SWerdferger, were: MeSdameS N. A..
Contos, j. p. Hansen, Duane Stat
ford, Louis Weidner, Richard Bart
er, P. N. Van Slyck, E. L. McElroy,
A. C. Finney, Fred Harder, J. D.
Townsend, j. A. Pique, A. r. Tagg,
Frank Bowles, Bill Roberts, Ar
mold Blackburn, w. E. Whitacre,
Cecil Ashley, w. A. Vice, Bill Ha-
men, Frank Simonds and Mrs. Paul
lis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Home Department
Meetings Listed

Two home departments have
scheduled meetings for next week;
Eastside Sunset and Magnolia
Mulberry.
EaStSide-Sunset will meet Tues
day at 1870 am. at the Friends
church in Holtville aC which time
a pot luck luncheon will be served.
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, will talk on better
consumer buying and food facts
and fallacies.
Miss Glenn will discuss these
same topics Wednesday for Mag
nolia-Mulberry, the members hav-
ing their meeting in the Mulberry
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Valley y Students
Win High Grades
In Tournament

Splendid records were made by
the nine pupils of Oria Kenah who
took part in the playing tourna-
ment this week in San Diego con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
San Diego unit of the National
piano playing tournament.
Pupils are given national, district,
and state rating and during the
week some 80 piano students were
judged by Virgean England Estes,
pianist.
Eight of the local students were
placed on the high honor roll which
means a grading of excellent, and
one, Winifred Anderson, on the
highest, a grading of superior.
The judge was unknown to Mrs.
Kenah and to the students. Those
who took part were: Phyllis Just
man, Judith Justman. Virginia
Hunt, Lila Hunt, Mary Yano, Rob-
erta Bartholomew, Marion Marcot,
Winifred Anderson, Robert Swarth-
out.
-, Mrs. Estes was presented in a
concert Friday night in San Diego
and Mrs. Kenah was among the
hoSteSSeS for the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Ne,Us Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Freeman, for
mer Ell Centrans living in Long
Beach have been visiting in the
valley this week.
Miss Edith Redit and Miss Helen
Thomas, county instruction super
visors, left Saturday for San Fran
cisco. Miss Thomas will teach at
the summer session of the San
Francisco state college and Miss
Redit in the University of Califor-
mia demonstration school at Berke-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Mattox are
enjoying visit from Mr.. MATHIS
niece, Dorothy Mattox, and friend
of hers, Doris Wagner, both of
Denver, Colorado. Miss Mattox re-
Gently won two years scholarship
to Denver university, also Win
ming a membership in a national
honorary scholarship society. She
is a graduate of Wheatride high
school.
Dan West received word from
his mother, Mrs. E. E. West OF
Monrovia, that she has recovered
sufficiently from a recent illness
to be able to walk about again in
her garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

Mrs. w. II. Carleton, All club
council president, talked on the
plans for the All summer camp
at Laguna. Il
Various members gave book re-
views. Mrs. Corfman, Mrs, Magin
and Mrs. Cihak.
Next meeting is to be in two
weeks and will be an afternoon
session at the school house, Mrs.
Hale giving the program, a book
review, and Mrs. Cihak being hos
tess for the afternoon.
Members and guests present
we're: Mesdames Henry Hora. r.
Hora, H. T. Neidiffer, A. Pardue.
Murdock, Katherine Watts, w. J.
Carleton, L. S. Neagle, Arthur
Johnson, Ada Gates, Vernon Rood,
Robert Rood, F. Cihak, A. j. Magin.
r. Montgomery, Corfman, d. Claw
erie, A. G.. Hale, M. Flores, Ander-
son.