davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
MinisterWi|I
Give Dinner

The italian Ambassador and
Donna de Suvich will be the rank
ing guests at a dinner given by
the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik at the charming legation
on Massachusetts, Avenue tonight.
The italian Envoy and his wife,
who are newcomers in the diplo-
matte family, have been greatly
feted since their arrival. About
20 guests will attend the dinner
given this evening.
*
The Minister of Canada and
Lady Marler left last night for
New York. They will attend a
dinner this evening to be given in
their honor by the Pilgrims Club
of that city. The Minister has
been requested to speak before
the club.
The Minister and Lady Marler
will be hosts at a dinner at the
legation on January 30.
The Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun will be the guests
in whose honor the Minister of
Norway and Nine. Munthe de
MorgenStierne will entertain at a
dinner on Friday, January 90. at
the legation on Massachusetts
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

Representing the diplom attic
corps were Nine. de Laooulaye,
Nine. Troyanovsky and Nine. Raj.
maitri. Nine. MorgenStierne. weal.
ing an extremely chic high hat
with a wealth of filmy veil, was
accompanied by Mrs. Robert j.
Bulkley and Mrs. James Alley.
Nine. Dimitriu, accompanied by
her mother Mrs. John Bennett,
agreed heartily with us on the de-
liciousneSs of the tiny biscuits
filled with tasty sausage, the fried
oysters and diminutive Drowned
Goldfish balls. Clusters of pink
snapdragons centered the table
and pale blush candles in cleaning
candelabra were on either side.
Newcomer Is Caller
Lady Marler, wife of the Min
lister of Canada, who is one of the
various "new faces" was wearing
a coat trimmed in soft gray squir-
rel. Maxine Farley, an attractive
person, slipped tea in leisurely
fashion, wearing a sports outfit of
toast color trimmed in beaver.
From Fort Myer had come two
charming Army ladies, Mrs. Jona-
than M. Wainwright and Mrs.
Malin Craig. Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
tol was there also. Others whom
Mrs. Farley received were Nine.
Espaillat. Mrs. Consuelo Seone,
Mrs. E. H. Van Fossan, Mrs. Mer-
chant Mahoney, Mrs. William
Mark Conrad, Mrs. Vincent Miles,
Mrs. Robert Freer, Mrs. Frederick
Hayes Warren, Mrs. Morris Evans,
Mrs. J. Braddish Carroll, Frau
Won Boetticher and Mrs. Stanley
Reed.
Just as we left we noticed viva.
cious Mrs. Emil Hurja, chicly out
fitted, entering, and also Mime.
Bianchi in a stunning broadtail
coat and hat.
Travelling on to the spacious
Sulgrave Club we we're greeted at
the door by faithful William.
Secretary Perkins has a dynamic
personality and the line was
kept waiting while she greeted
each one in a personal fashion.
Nine. Perkins chose a simple black
crepe gown with a silver and black
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

striped blouse. Her attractive
young daughter, Suzanne Wilson,
was delayed by her LOB" at The
Phillips Memorial Art Gallery
hanging pictures. However, blond
Miss Wilson joined her mother
late in the afternoon, wearing q
very smart frock of black velvet
edged about the deep square dec
olletage and the sleeves with mar
row lace frills. About her .leck
was an exquisite string of pearls.
Enjoys Wife Chic
Countess Potocka presented an
attractive picture as she mounted
the stairway. She chose a black
broadcloth suit and the finger tip
length fitted coat flared about the
hips and was edged in sleek Per-
sian lamb. Her costume was
topped by smart black hat.
Miss Alice Greame in black.
with pink and blue grosgrain trim
ming her hat, was pouring tea at
one end of the table which was
centered by a silver bowl filled
with pink roses.
Among those there were Mrs.
Frank Bohn, Mrs. Richard Roper,
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. Miss
Mabel Boardman, Miss Dorothy
Tirrell, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Edward
D. MeigS, Mrs. Charles E. Hamlin
and Mrs. Adolph C. Miller.
Also attending the reception
were Mrs. Paul Lutes, Mrs. owen
j. Roberts, Mrs. Victor A. L. Nal.
let, Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs.
Thomas H. Elliot, Mrs. Brecken.
ridge Long and Miss Olivia Stokes.
who was assisting.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
7o0v!N Topics !! !!
Reg Q. .. Pat on 1
By Flora Macdonald

'tlcular young lady, VIII o e
erect carriage is so admirable.
By the way, we passed Mrs.
Cootes walking along Fennsyl-
vania Avenue in front of t h e
White House, where lumber
lines and covers the sidewalks,
and she looked smart in black
coat, her brimmed hat banded
in periwinkle chiffon.
Among others at the Ma
tional Monday night were the
Ambassador of Italy and
Donna Mathilde de Suvich,
the latter in a street costume
Of black, her coat trimmed in
Persian lamb; the Naval At
tache Of the Italian Embassy
and Marchioness di SAINT Or
sola, Mrs. Henry Parsons En-
win, Major and Mrs. Leland
Miller, Miss Elizabeth Shouse,
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, DR..
and Mrs. William c. Gwynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Caldwell,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Karl
COrby, Miss Mary Ellen Corby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gros-
ner, Baroness Won Pagen-
hardt, Mrs. Elliott Schultz,
Miss Regina McNamee, and
Mrs. William Hartman Rapley.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
CABINET LADIES HOLD RECEPTIONS
Mrs Farley and Nine. Secretary
PerkinsO Observe the Seasons
First Cabinet AT Homes

Taxis and sleek black limousines contain
ing well-dressed ladies we're busily finding
their way from the Mayower the Sulgrave Club and vice
between and o'clock yesterday afternoon The
sion the first of the Cabinet ladies "at homes"
Deep turquoise walls and windows hung with blending damask
curtains provided tasteful background for the gracious wife
of the Postmaster General receive Low bowls of bright
pink carnations placed about the drawing of her
Mayflower apartment.
Mrs Farley black fock and her only ornaments
string of pearls Mrs Haree Branch pouring
at the weaden table Mrs Daniel c. Roper Mrs James
j. Martin and others later in the afternoon.
Among Those Making the Rounds
Wearing luxurious chnchla and corsage of pink
cameas and gardenas tiny Mrs Claude Swanson telling
her nmtabe way the quick recovery the
retary The Director of the Mint Mrs Nellie Tayoe Ross
neatly ared woodsy brown and hat trimmed in
years classic fur-mink
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

her face, were many tiny glea
mond bracelets.
The small salon between the
drawing room and the ballroom
was mirrored at one end with
a huge bunch of feathery frondS
placed in front of it. The walls
of the ballroom were hung with
black and gold brocade and the
orchestra played succession of
gay waltzes.
Those who attended the din
ner were the Peruvian Am
bassador, Senor don de Freyre y
Santander; the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau;
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry; the Rumanian Minister,
Mr.. Charles Davila; the Hun
garian Minister and Nine. Pelenyi;
the Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Francis Sayre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lammot Belin; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss; the Governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, Mr..
M. S. Szymczak; Miss Mabel
Boardman; Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son; Mrs. Felicia DelaVigne; Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, and the First
Secretary of the German Embassy
and Frau Scholz.
Also attending the dinner were
the Chief of Division, Department
of Commerce, and Mrs. Clay
ton Lane: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Law
renee, Prince Marcello del Drago
d'Antuni, the First Secretary Of
the italian Embassy; Mrs. John
Hay Whitney. Mr. Austin Bar
nard, Miss Marion Trumbull. Mr..
Arthur Krock, Mr.. Edward Vein
tai, and the Counselor of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. WankoWicZ.
Diplomats Present
The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. SEE were holding a small
court at one end of the room.
Nine. SEE, as usual, chose an Ori-
entail frock. It was of a silverv
material most becoming to one SO
dark. The Cuban Ambassador, as
jolly as ever, was there with his
pretty blond daughter, Olga. Also
from the Diplomatic Corps were
the Austrian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik, the Minister of Greece,
Mr.. Demetrios Sicilianos, and the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Ertegun. Mile Nora van HaerSma
de With presented a lovely picture
on the dance floor with her crisp
taffeta frock of robins egg blue.
An enchanting interlude was
proffered by a Polish Quartette.
AS they started into a song in
English Countess Potocka, sitting
near the hearth told us that they
didn't understand a word of Eng
lish and hadn't the remoteSt idea
of what they were singing. Mrs.
Bliss, who wore a frock of sandy
lace trimmed in emerald green,
seemed to enjoy every minute of
the performance.
Labor Secretary Present
Also seen scattered through the
scene were the Secretary of Labor
and her attractive daughter, Su-
zanne Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
AcheSon, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Miss
Audrey Campbell, Representative
Edith NourSe Rogers, the Solicitor
General and Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Baroness Van Bruegel Douglas in
Shimmering white satin gown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom ac-
companied by their daughter Vera,
and Bettina Belmont in a smart
frock of black net with a very
full skirt.
Immediately following the muSi-
Gale everyone partook of the ex-
cellent champagne and various
other beverages. Red roses cen
tered the immense banquet table
which offered everything from de-
lectable caviar and pate fois gras
to clear red jellies.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Nca4co~pAm On
=
Beg. Q. s. Pat. Oft
Engaged to Wed
Beg. @. s. Pat. Off

Mrs. Lois Williamson Sibley an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Sibley, to Mr..
Wallace P. Pruitt, jr., son of for
mer Judge Wallace P. Pruitt and
Mrs. Pruitt, of Chatham, Ala. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Pruitt attended the Univer-
sity of Texas. Miss Sibley is a
former president of Phi Sigma Ma
tional Sorority.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

"a pdCheu uOuSG J1edIu IeSl-
dent Roosevelt's S message to
Congress yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Roosevelt in the gal
lery seated beside her brother,
Mr.. Hall Roosevelt-members
of the White House secre-
tariat, Miss Marguerite Le-
Hand, Mrs. Malvina Schneider
and Mrs. James Helm not far
away-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal
lace, Mrs. Wilson in black
with a gay black and white
checked scarf-Mrs. Cary T..
Grayson with a touch of yellow
at the neckline of her black
ensemble-Mrs. Owen j. Rob
erts listening attentively -
Cabinet wives watching their
husbands take their places at
the front of the rostrum, Mrs.
MOrgenthau, in a chic black
suit, a blouse of eggshell satin,
with a bow of periwinkle on
the bodice matching the trim
ming on her hat; Mrs. Cum
mings wearing a gown of black
with her mink coat and a
cOlorful feather in her velvet
tam; Mrs. Swanson, her dress
of plum colored crepe; Mrs.
Wallace in all black and Mrs.
Roper's becoming costume of
black, with touch of emerald
green on the bodice.
In the adjacent diplomatic
gallery were Minister Morgen-
stierne of Norway and Min
lister MacWhite of the Irish
Free State, the Minister of
Portugal and Nine. Bianchi,
the Minister of South Africa
and Mrs. Ralph William Close,
the Minister of Yugoslavia
gallantly offering his chair to
the Minister of Czechoslovakia,
so that the latter might sit
with his wife, Mr.. Hurban, in
the meantime, smilingly taking
a place beside the Minister of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik.
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Boyd early ar
rivals, Mr.. Sicilianos, the Min
lister of Greece, raptly listen
ing
The ladies of Congress, SEN
ator Caraway, Representative
Rogers, wearing corsages of
orchids and gardenias on her
black, long sleeved gown, Rep
reSentative Jenckes, Represen-
tative Norton, Representatives
Honeyman and O'Day talking
with Jeannette Rankin, first
woman to have a seat in the
House
Bright lights, much hand
shaking, more back-slapping,
crowds outside waiting to see
the President return to the
White House and another sea-
son on the Hill is under way.
Two Of the most striking
looking women attending t h e
first night in Washington of
"Children's Hour" were Mrs.
Alfons Landa, the former Mar
jorie Mondell, wearing a wrap
of bright-hued brocade. and
Miss Mary Cootes, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Harry \. Cootes, |
whose Empire coat was of dull
gold damask, made with W i de
shoulders and puffed sleeves
and so becoming to this par
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest

Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
of the President, was a guest at q
luncheon given yesterday in the
Iridium Room of the st. Regis
by Mrs. Herbert Claiborne Pell.
Others in the party were Nine.
Emma EameS. of Paris; Mrs. Reg
inald B. Lanier, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond and Mrs. John H. G.
Pell
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Dolly Cameron Says:
BRILLIANT FUNCTION AT EMBASSY
English Bud
Who Is q Guest
AT Turkish
Embassy

MISS MARJORIE DUN
CAN, who, with her mother,
Mrs. Walter Duncan, of Lon
don, England, is a house guest
of the Ambassador of Tur-
key and Nine. Ertegun at
the Embassy on Sheridan
Circle. Hessler Studio Photo.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Ambassador of Poland and Countess Potocko
Hosts at Dinner; Additional Guests Invited
For Musicale, Dancing and Buffet Supper
The Polish Ambassador and Countess /
lightful assets to the diplomatic corps!
lntess Potocka are definitely de-


pae ovelier and the refreshing hosts the
hearts of their fellow diplomats and socates with their
hospitality.
The magnificent Polish Embassy lends itself beautifully
entertaining. The broad winding stairway leads the draw
ing room, artscaly furnished in Louis XIV, with long
golden damask drape hanging the floor Exquisite petit
point sofas and occasional chairs arranged about
CHEEKY fire burning the hearth, in front of
which the POocks cunning Sco pup aziy recned Easter
lilies in huge crystal and glass bowls added festive
the
Hostess in Gown of Violet Satin
dinner had been given the Embassy in honor of the
British Ambassador and Lady Lindsay preceding the dance
Following the dinner the guests mingled in intimate groups
chatting The Ambassador and Countess Poocka received
those who invited to the company just inside the
drawing The Countess slim and dark gown of
deep violet satin with skirt of accordan peats Ranging
side of her jetbac hair which brushed off
ming She diamond necklace and several dia-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

Life" is the subject of the Les
son-Sermon on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Massachusetts,,
Jesus words, from Luke, are the
Golden Text: Nov that the dead
are raised, even Moses showed at
the bush, when he calleth the Lord
the God of Abraham, and the God
of Isaac, and the God of Jacob. For
he is not a God of the dead, but OF
the living: for all live unto him."
Among the Bible citations in the
Lesson Sermon are Paul's words to
the Romans: And We know that
all things work together for good to
them that love God, to them who
are the called according to the
purpose .. What shall We then
say to these things If God be for
us, who can be against us? Who
shall separate us from the love
of Christ? Shall tribulation, or dis
tress, or persecution, or famine, or
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Doctors Records
Checked to Find
Motive in Staying

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July II UH
Information obtained from an at
tractive, 19-year-old girl led today
to careful recheck of DR.. George
w. Webster's record of patients in
the hope that it would disclose
clue to the identity of his slayer.
The. girl, whose name was with
held, was taken into custody by
two police inspectors, who refused
to reveal her connection, If any,
with the events which preceded
the shooting of Dr. Webster as he
entered the vestibule of his home
early Friday.
The 39-year-old opstretician died
an hour later Police believed that
he knew his aSsailant.
Don't look for clues now, the
tall, blond physician told police who
found him on a diVan in the par
lor OF his home. Get me to a hos
pital I'll tell you about it later"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
HONOR GIRLS AT STATE TRAINING
SCHOOL STEP INTO SOCIAL WHIRL

TECUMSEH. Okla, July II. UR
The honor girls of the State
Training school here stepped into
the social whirl last night with the
dream of every girl fulfilled. for
there were two college boy friends
for each of the 38 girls who attend
ed the party and dance.
The young folks, shy, self con-
scious and backward at first, lost
their heSitancy when the dance
band struck up a Snappy number
where they had hung back prev
iously. making halting CONVERSE
ton. the music dissipated their re-
serve and set their feet moving.
Within a few moments most Of
the girls were gliding about the
floor-the dormitory room of Hon
or Cottage" where the girls with
the best records live-and those
who didn't dance didn't become
wall flowers.
The collegians. a few in shirt
sleeves but most of them in white
summer suits. became instructors
for the girls who said they couldn't
dance Before the second piece was
played out the extra youths on the
sidelines were cutting in. The girls
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

liked the attention.
There was no dark corner con-
versations and although a swell!
moon hung in the sky no advantage
of it was taken, for the rules for
bid anyone leaving the room except
to visit the barrel of ice water on
the porch.
The girls, 16 to 18 years old, wore
dresses they had made themselves.
Two or three were in calico, and
the others had simple affairs OF
linen. wash silk or crepe, the ma
terial depending upon whether they
were able to get funds from home
or had to depend upon what the
state allotted them
A little le year old blonde pro-
badly had the best time Of all. She
had been a ward in some state in
stitution since she was four months
old. and it was her first party. She
time ran out and at 11:30 O'CLOCK
tried to dance with everyone, but
the orchestra played Home Sweet
Home"
Mrs. Creighton Burnham, super
intendent was pleased with the eX-
pertinent and intends to repeat II
next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
LEARN TO SWIM WEEK PROVES
MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD

ming instructor who was assigned
to the FL Centro project, was large
ly responsible for the success of this
years program.
Upon the suggestion of New.
meyer the FL Centro Red Cross
board is considering enlarging its
Learn to Swim Week" for next
spring SO as to take care of addi-
tional people in surrounding towns
The board extended a vote OF
thanks to Fred Kenyon, manager OF
the pool, for his cooperation.
DR. M. C. Garfield reported at
this weeks meeting on the classes
in first aid instruction and on the
Roadside Safety campaign.
According to Dr. Garfield thirty
four Ell Centre people during the
past six months have completed
the advanced course in first ai6
and many more have completed
the elementary first aid course
These first aid classes were con-
Quoted in Ell Centro by DR.. Can
field, DR.. Van Eman, and Keno
Meyers. The elementary courses
consisted of ten lessons of two hours
each with one lesson a week.
During the past six months per-
iod the Ell Centre Red Cross has
established first aid kits and in
structorS at filling stations in Hebej
and at Mountain Springs. Hugh
Heating is chairman of the Road
side Safety and first aid committee.
The Ell Centro Red Cross chapter
closed its six months period on
June % with a balance of $878.6l
which according to W. w. McEuer.
Those attending this weeks meet
ing of the Red Cross board were.
w. w. McEuen, president; Anna
McManus, secretary; w. H. Rhodes
r. P. Moore; and DR.. Garfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
i. S. JOINS IN
SEARCH FOR
FUGITIVE TRIO

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla, July
II. fUP)-Federal agents joined with
state and county officers today in
determined search for Pete Trax-
Ter and his two companions who
shot their way out of the Eastman,
Texas, prison farm nine days ago
A trail of stolen cars and two
kidnapings have marked the efforts
of the trio to elude capture but for
the last SO hours there has been no
report on their whereabouts.
With Traxler were Fred Tindol
and Charlie Chapman. the latter a
onetime prosperous Arkansas road
contractor who turned bank bandit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
BODIES OF 80
TAKEN FROM
TRAIN CRASH

PATNA, India, July II. (U.P-
Ninety bodies have been recovered
from the wreckage of a Punjab-
bengal express train which plunged
down an embankment at Bihta, IS
miles from here, it was reported
tonight.
Rescue workers believed the death
toll would not be as large as was
first indicated. Earlier reports said
as many as 28O persons were killed
and $50 injured. Those killed were
natives.
The entire train of seven cars
fell down the embankment. Five
carriages were smashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Roosevelt, Hull
Confer on Peace

WASHINGTON. July IT. OPP
President Roosevelt today called in
Secretary of State Cordell Hull as
luncheon guest to receive up-to-
the-minute word on developments
in the far eastern crisis.
The luncheon engagement was
considered significant of the con-
cern with which the government
views the Sino-Japanese war
threat. The President had previous
ly cancelled all weekend engage
ments which might carry him out
of the city to remain close to his
desk during the critical period in
international affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
NOTED WOMAN
LEADER DIES

WASHINGTON. Juy IT. UP)-
Harriet Chalmer Adams, explorer,
lecturer, ami correspondent, died at
Nice, France today, cause unre-
ported, according to a cablegram
sent to the Pam American union
here.
Mrs. Adams, born at Stockton,
Calf was president and founder
of the International Society of Wo-
man Geographers. She had Travelled
in almost every country but was
especially distinguished for her
knowledge of Spain, Portugal and
the Latin American countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
THIRD OF MILK
SUPPLY FOR
DETROIT HALTS

DETROIT, July IT, tUH = One
third of Detroit's milk supply was
cut off today as the United. Dairy
Workers strike spread to a fifth
dairy company, the Borden Farm
Products company, serving $4,000
customers.
The Borden strike was called ear
ly today as a conference between
U. D. w. representatives dairy o.
ficials and Mayor Frank Couzens
collapsed after attempting to arbi-
trate union demands. 1t was esti-
mated that HOO Borden employees
were affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

Reports that its Learn to Swim
week. of last month was the most
successful ever held, and the great
progress has been made in its Road
;ide Safety Aid campaign were re-
.eived by the Ell Centre chapter Of
The American Red Cross at the final
meeting of the Red Cross board
this week.
Charles Provence, attorney and
chairman of the Red Cross SWIM
ming committee, reported that the
win week in Ell Centro June 2l-26
had the largest enrolment on re-
cord.
According to Provence, Richard
Newmeyer, the Red Cross SWIM
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Whalen, Copeland
Fight for Nomination

NEW YORK, July IT. UP)-Sen.
Royal S. Copeland, opponent of the
Roosevelt administration, and
Grover A. Whalen, business exc
cutive and former police commits
sioner. were named today to fight
it out in the Democratic primaries
for the mayoralty nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Churches Invite Attendance

nakedness, or peril, or sword?
Nay, in all these things we are more
than conquerors through him that
loved us"
A correlative passage from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
states: when the evidence before
the material senses yielded to
spiritual sense, the apostle declared
that nothing could ALLEVIATE him
from God, from the sweet sense
and presence of Life and Truth"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Seventh and Pine streets
HOltVille

John Wesley Grande, minister
8:45 am. Sunday school-Begin-
ners' and primary, junior, and high
school and young people and adults
meet in three separate departments
9:45-10:30 a.m.-Sermon by the
minister, What to Preach?"
6:45-7:30 pm.-Union Vesper SER
vices in Recreation park.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Rambling Reporter
CONTINUED from Page d

Continued from Page ID
all the time the ice was melting.
Finally it had disappeared. The
pup swallowed, shifted the pave
ment, looked suspiciously around
him, and then glared at the ice
giver. Then ,stiffly, he trotted on
home.