davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Markets At
A Glance
nv United Press,

Stocks irregularly lower; New
York Steam preferred issues off 20
points.
Bonds irregular; u. $. govern
ment issues lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign Exchange firm, franc
weak.
Cotton about so cents a bale low
er
Grazing: wheat Is TO 3. higher;
old corn " lower; new corn Is to Is
lower: oats z lower TO 4 higher; rye
70 lower.
Rubber breaks about u cent a
pound.
Silver bars at New York off u at
44ss "A fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
HubbeII And Dean
Will Clash Today


NEW YORK, June 9. (UP)-Carl
Hubbell, the National leagues
greatest pitcher, and Dizzy Dean,
the circuits greatest extempora-
neous speaker, will hook up this
afternoon in the first game of a
doubleheader between the Giants
and st. Louis.
The last time they met, at St.
Louis, Hubbell outpitched Dean to
keep his consecutive victory string
intact, while Dean busted off the
Giants until a riot started. That
uprising and Deans subsequent
oratory resulted in Deans suspen-
sion last week by President Ford
Frick.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
JUNIOR CHAMBER.
FIREMEN TANCLE

City league teams will swing
back into action in El Centre to-
night when the Firemen and JI-
nior chamber OF commerce soft
ball clubs will tangle at Wilson
school field at 8 o'clock.
Monday night the Eagles, behind
the six-hit pitching of Homer
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
MOntaneZ Matched to
Fight Cool June 18th

HOLLYWOOD, June 9. UH -
Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rican
lightweight with % straight wins,
and Eddie Cool of Philadelphia
were matched today for 10 round
outdoor fight here June %.
The fighters, both holding deci-
sions over Champion Lou Ambers,
will battle in Gilmore Stadium in
the first of series of summer
cards, Promoter Joe Levy announc-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

Chambers, routed the Elks, 1915.
The Firemen are favored to knoIk
over the Junior Chamber in to-
nights game as the Chamber is
rated the weakest team in the loop.
Bob O'Brien will be on the mound
for the Firemen and will be oppos-
ed by Hulon Wigington.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
LAST AMERICAN ELIMINATED
FROM GOLF TOURNEY

TURNBERRY, Scotland, June 8.
Wp)-Peggy Nankivell of Melbourne
defeated Barbara Beach Thompson
of Santa Cruz, Calf, today, thus
eliminating the sole remaining
United States entrant in the Brit
ish women's golf championship. The
score was / up.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
DEAD YOUTH MAY
Re CALIFORNIAN

OREGON CITY, June 8. U.R)-
State police announced today that
a youth believed drowned in the
Willamette River near here Satur-
day while attempting to evade ar
rest had been tentatively identified
as Otto Arney, l6, of Red Bluff, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
MExICALI TAKES
LOOP LEAD WITH
5 TO o TRUMP

Unable to break the Brawey LINK" Ell Centros valley
league softbaers Tuesday night bowed in defeat for the
first time this year. rs while Mexca slipped into first
place in the loop standings with so victory Holt
vile at Holtvie Calexico eked out 5-3 victory over
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Score Nv Innings

Brawley ........ O12-O02- 2-OO2-7-S-2
Ell Centro .... 21-000-20O-5-6-
Home runs: T. Williams. Shirtk.
Birchfield, G. Forshey. Triples: t.
Williams. Doubles: r. Forshey.
Humphrey, Lewis, Emanuelli. Struck
out by Hurst. 5. Struck our by Ru-
bineaux. z. Walked by Hurst. 3.
Walked by Rubineaux !.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Coast League Scores +

San Francisco -. 1883 -0l0-O0-5-14- 4
San Diego ........ 000-000- 0-00I-1--3-2
Sheehan and Monzo; Craghead
and Detore.
Night game:
Oakland ....... 10000 -000-10-3- 1872
Sacramento 000-10l- -000-11-4-10-1
Bonham and Raimondi; Klinger,
Murray and Franks.
Portland ........... 000-100- -000--1-6-3
Seattle ............ -044-40x-15-19- o
Liska, Shealy, Drefs and Cornin;
Barrett and Fernandez.
Night game:
Los Angeles -. 000-400- -000-4-9-2
Missions .......... 000-000- 100-1-7-0
Evans and Collins; Osborne, Bolen
and Outen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, June 8. CU.P1-
Security First Natl go. 53A 63A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. "A. hay
90

LOS ANGELES, June 8. U.PD-
u. s. No. extra lea.fy .. $20. -S21. 90
u. 8. No. ........... S18.O0-$19.o0
u. s. No. . leafy ...... $17.50-$1S.00
u. s. No. 2 a. good mixed $1G.00-$17 90
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 81. 90 higher).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27
BY Jimmy Starr

theme is the same. It's quality is
identical.
If one is inclined to be so critical
as to compare individual scenes,
I am sure that the ultimate result
would be the same.
Realizing that Simone was far
removed from Gaynor's type and
manner, Director King cleverly
under-played the Partisan girls
role, gaining for his efforts a deli
cate and restrained characterize
ton. Taking reverse angle with
Stewart, King buoyed his part to
a high pitch and got a brilliant
performance.
Well selected was the cast Of
players for supporting roles. Es-
pecially bright was Gregory Ratoff
as Boul, the taxi driver; and so
was Jean Hersholt as Father Che
villon. Gale Sondergaard. j. Ed.
ward Bromberg. John Qualen, Vic
tor Kilian and Thomas Beck were
splendid in minor parts.
Beautifully adapted by Melville
Baker, Seventh Heaven" ranks
as the finest production from the
goth Century-FoX lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27

HOLLYWOOD, March 27.-Ben
(Old Maestro) Bernie and Walter
(Flash) Winchell accidentally
started wise-cracking "feud" be-
tween themselves since been heard
around the world. In the early
days of this verbal battle, pals of
the warning pair believed it to be
on the level. AS time went on, the
listeners to these terrible insults
began to discover that colored
gentleman in the wood pile" fake,
but it was funny!
The feud dio two important
things. 1t kept Bernie's name in
Winchell's pillar. And before Wal
ter became an ether wave person
atty himself, Bernie managed to
make radio dialerS Winchell-con-
SciouS.
When Goth Century-Fox's head
man, Daryl Zanuck, noted that
the Bernie-Winchell feud had
about reached its white heat peak,
he decided it was time for the
two to make their screen appear
ance together. The deal was made,
and Immediately a battle was
started to the effect that Winchell
received more than Ben for his
screen services. This item is still
unsettled.
Anyway, Sidney Lanfield was
selected to direct the Winchell
and Bernie opus, wake Up and
Live" When they walked on the
set, Sid got a trifle worried. They
greeted each other with out
stretched hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27
By w. E. OLIVER
HOLLYWOOD, March 81.

Does fan mail get to the stars?
The answer is: Most Of it does.
In the heyday of Silents, cinema
sirens such as Clara Bow had Hol-
lywood's postman sweating under
a peak load Of 10000 letters a
month. Came the depression.
Mail sacks Sagged to barely 1000
a month for top-flight stars. At
the present time the curve of fan
mail for popular film idols has
climbed back to 1000 letters a
month.
Skepticism may account for
part of the drop in the mail load.
But the stars themselves an
nounce these days they take time
to read most Of their fan mail.
What kind Of letter is most
likely to be passed along to the
boss by a stars secretary?
They are miSSives that do not
beg, that avoid crank suggestions,
but discuss the stars roles and
give intelligent criticism and ap-
probation of their work.
The studios themselves value
such correspondence! It gives the
producers an insight into their
players standing often quicker
than the box office.
Good letters usually draw q
quick response from the star writ
ten to, and, If requested, q gift
photograph, although the bulk Of
such requests are answered with
a printed form telling how the
photos may be bought.
When Twentieth Century-Fo
stars answer their mail. they re-
ward the best letters with signed
pictures, the size depending on the
excellency of the screen.
Sample Fan Letter
Here is letter to Tyrone Power
that drew an answer and q 5-by.7
autographed photo:
Dear Mr.. Power:
''I am definitely not q fan letter
writer. However, your superb per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27
Bernie-Wincheu Swap Nifties

field cried. "Action!" Bernie be-
gan:
"Yowzah, people! Yowzah! I'm
out in Hollywood now to make a
picture with my old pal, Walter
Winchell. can't tell you much
about it, but I can tell you the
finish. It's laid down in Florida.
near the Everglades, and we throw
Walter to the alligators. And then
comes the surprise finish. The
alligators throw him backI"
Lanfield heaved sigh. Things
were beginning to look promising.
But there still was Walter to be
heard from.
At a microphone, with hat
pushed back and necktie askew,
Winchell went through one OF
his rapid.fire news b oadcasts as
a camera test. After two or three
paragraphs about national news
events, he said:
Flash! Hollywood, California;
The goth Century-Fox studios
have made William Goetz a vice.
president. Daryl Zanuck, vice.
president in charge of produc-
ton at the same studios, is tell.
ing about the doctor who X-rayed
Ben Bernie's heart and was snow.
blinded"
Lanfield heaved another sigh.
The feud Of a century was still
on!
Further proof that feuding-
whether fake or on the up-and.
pays is the recent Jack
Benny-Fred Allen battle" that
was waged via the air lanes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27
PreVi0W
Seventh Heaven
Rating: Splendid

hICIng: SptGnUG0
Produced by goth Century-FOx.
stewart: Directed by Henry King.
dgc e% 5 Aus John S GSE Dssy Screens s bSs
BY Melville Baker. Photographed By
Merritt Gerstad. Raymond Griffith,
associate producer. Supervised BY
Daryl ZanuCk.
Ten years ago the Fox Film
Company startled movie fans with
what was considered as one Of the
best productions of all time,
Seventh Heaven" Players Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell were
Sky-rocketed to fame overnight.
Directorial laurels were heaped
upon MegaphoniSt Frank Borzage.
Remakes of tremendous sue
cesses seldom if ever come any.
where near the original. Daring
then was Producer Zanuck's plan
to put an audifilm version Of Aus
tin Strong's well-remembered play
on the screen. Especially brave
was his gesture Of putting fiery.
often termed temperamental 81.
none Simon in the simple, wisp-
like role Of Diane, the role that
made La Gaynor one Of the great
est box-office stars filmdom has
ever known.
Taking even a still greater
chance Zanuck borrowed James
Stewart from Metro oldwyn
Mayer for the part. Of that most
remarkable fellow" Chico. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27
ESQ young go so far in the world.
More power to you!
Every truly yours,
CAL RERH1 I JOHNSON

$50 young go so lar In The WOIl0.
More power to you'll
VERY truly yours,
ALBERT L. JOHNSON,
Evanston, Ill"
Here Is one to Alice Faye, sent
on printed form. The bold-faced
printing was the part written in
by the lazy sender:
Dear Alice:
II enjoyed very much your work
in your latest picture, "StOwaway."
Please send me your autographed
portrait.
Gratefully, etc."
And here's q breezy sample Of
the adulation that makes queues
at the box office:
Dearest Tyrone:
II think your cute keed! Hows
about a picture and a little love
note on the back Of it?????? Don't
disappoint a little lovesick girl.
With all my love.
EDNA,
'Freeport, Tex"
Eighty-five per cent of all fan
mail comes from children. Ten
per cent Is from adults, and the
other per cent covers the crankS,
nuts and postal inspector cases.
Clerks Know Business
Most mail is poSt-narked Holly
wood. The clerks there are up to
where the stars are working and
shoot them out to the correct stu
dio.
Most stars cooperate with their
studios, allowing them to study
their fan mail, from which a
monthly report is made based on
the number Of letters coming in
before and after a certain film is
released, casting suggestions for
new pictures, popularity of certain
stories suggested for the stars.
The casting of Gone With the
Wind" is getting the top place
among such fan mail folk.
Some Of the odd fan letters are
the one with a portrait Of Rochelle
Hudson painted in colors fired
from a gun, odeS of alteration on
photograph records, the plea writ
ten in code to Dixie Dunbar by a
nut-house inmate, asking her help
in getting out; screeds in invisible
ink; letters written on jigsaw
cards which are then scrambled.
The outand-out begging letters,
Of course. go into the basket, but
the bona-fide letters Of apprecia-
ton are passed on to the star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27

"How'reya, Benz" asked Walter.
Fine, Walter" replied Bernie.
How are you?"
Here were the two greatest feud.
lists of the day, shaking hands and
inquiring into the state of each
others health! How could Sid
develop any rivalry for their pic
ture-how could he pit them. one
against the other?
But the exchange OF amenities
was only perfunctory. Bernie was
the first to step in front Of the
camera for his test. When Ian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27

'Stewart clicked, then Zanuck
would be making star for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, not Twentieth
Century-Fox. Zanuck did M.G-M
that favor. Stewart is definitely
in the stellar brackets.
Most remaks suffer by compari-
son. This version of Seventh
Heaven" will not. 1t has its own
individuality. New and greater
moments are brought to the front
with the aid Of sound. It's tech
nique is modern. yet its tender
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27
Fan Mail Comes From Children

Torrance in 'Lloyds Of London
and your dexterity in the smart
Love Is News (each picture I've
seen three times, by the way has
forced me to write.
81 am within a month Of being
your same age, and it makes me
feel swell to see a fellow-American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27

l do but twist my leg DUR
ing a dance rehearsal and
land in my bed with a
sprained tendon. If ere
using a Hollywood horse in
the scene, I'll bet that he
never even neighs at me
again.
All the news that I know
about Hollywood these days
is what I read in the paper,
except for the few morsels
that my studio friends have
brought over to my home.
Buddy Ebsen dropped in
yesterday, after finishing
his dance rehearsals in
Melody" Said he thought
that I might like to chat
and find out what's hap
pening with the picture
while I'm away.
Naturally, I was delighted,
for I'll have to stay in bed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27

another week. according to the DOCTOR before I'm able
to dance again.
Buddy started to tell about the big set that's being
built for the grand finale number and at the time
he began to thumb his way through book.
Before knew it, he in the middle Of a crossword
puzzle. And he didn't speak to again until he had to
ask for sevenetter word meaning scholarly Incidentally
the word erude
The next day. Sophie Tucker paid visit, and al
though enjoyed Buddys visit the day before will say
that Sophie had Told about Clark Cables
mountain lion which he captured alive during his hunting
trip how everyone the GMG lot to the studio
to it.
Sophie talked five minutes and then she had
rush away
"Gong to benefit darling" she cried she for the
door.
Darling Sophie always willing to give her time for the
sake of the less fortunate think really she's the most
charitable woman in the profession.
George Murphy dropped in later to show dance
STEP You see in the picture dance with partner for
the first time and George is that partner.
George danced for about 30 minutes and just dying
to get up and try out the step with him. But I'll have to
wait few weeks
Bob Taylor-and don't you envy me, for he's going to
make love to me in the muscawas busy working with
Barbara Sanwyck at another studio but he sent huge
box of with lovely note
Well see the nurse her way in to give treat
ment, III have to close
Plan to hear from soon and next time I'll be filled
with
Tappingly,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27
Spanish Mules Wanted

Director Robert z. Leonard Is
searching for a pair Of Spanish
mules to appear in '"The FREELY"
M-G-M musical soon to start with
Jeanette Macdonald and Allan
Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27
Shoes for Souvenirs

A souvenir hunter once pur-
Joined Joan Crawford's shoes when
she slipped them off under the
table to rest her feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27
Eleanor Powell Lies in Bed
After SPringing a Tendon
In Dance Practice
Dear Andy Kelley:

It seems as I've tried to steal Of the in
broadway Melody Of 1872 from the horse in the picture
The script calls for him to strain tendon what do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-27

PSRoy Del Ruth the director Of the picture just called
TO tell that he knows the kind of water that drink
What kind asked
slap water, I" he laughed back-E.R
Evening star., 1937-10-16

1872 Randolph st. NV.
= rooms. kitchen and bath S55 90
Refgr. on House Current. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
3 RIGGS COURT
1920 MONROE ST. NV.

on Dupont Circle.
Studio Apt.
rooms, kit. bath. fireplace $685.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFfED APARTNENTS

LOW RENT-427 4th ST. NV,
sion Park: $40 so. BERNgTEIN, 7IS 6th
NV. Metropolitan 64OO.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

935 Bonifant ST.. Silver Spring. Md.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette and
bath S53 so
Gas Refrigeration. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
ANACOSTIA

1904 Talbert st.-One room. kitchen, bath.
Rent, $3.50. See resident manager.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1901 Eve Al N w
Evening star., 1937-10-16
THE GElMoN1
BoNIFANT COURTS

1888 3rd st. Ne
. rooms. kitchen and bath S55
Refrigeration. Gas and Electricity
Included. Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
BLAIR PARK APTs.

Eastern Ave. Just on Georgia Ave.
l room, kitchen, dining al
cove, dressing closet and
bath S4750
2 rms. kitchen, dining alcove
and bath $3.50
Gas. Refg. Gas Stoves Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
THE RANDOLPH

3 rms. kit. dinette. bath $4,000
Electric Refrigeration. Res. Manager.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
S1oNELEIGH COURT

Conn. Ave. and L st. NV.
and 2 rooms. kitchen. bath and
foyer - s S75 and $50
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
THE FRANKLIN,
1911 r. / AVE NE.

Attractive apts. OF ]. Q or 8 large rooms,
kltchenette. dinette. bath with built-in tub
sral Electric refrigerators: modern, we'll
xept Dldg., in cool and convenient loca-
.lon: plenty OF parking space: convenient
S5b and S65
Evening star., 1937-10-16
ALTO TONERS

3yeW Wis. ave. NV.
/ room, kitchen, dinette and
bath S4950
. rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath
and porch $50 30
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
Elevator. Resident Manager
Evening star., 1937-10-16
1914 MASS. AVE. NV.
THE CHANCELLOR

ga Mass. Ave. NE.
. rooms, kitchen and bath - $4,000
3 rooms. kitchen and bath S62 so
Elec. Refg. on H. c. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
SSH GEORGIA AVE.

Silver Spring. Md.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath S47.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
NAVY PROMOTIONS
BOARD Will MEET
Lieutenant Commanders to Be
Selected for Grade of
Commander,

A selection board will be convened
at the Navy Department on January
10 to recommend lieutenant COM
manders for promotion to commander
in the line of the Navy. The men,
bership of the board has not been
decided upon. The exact maximum
number the board will be directed to
select has not yet been definitely de-
termined, but it is understood that it
will be approximately rs. Another
board will be convened in February to
recommend lieutenants and lieuten-
ants (junior grade) for promotion in
the line. As promotion Of staff officers
depends upon the upward progress of
their running mates in the line, staff
selection boards ordinarily are not
convened until after the findings of
the three line boards are available.
A medical board will be convened
January 10 to fill the two flag vacan-
cies that will occur during 1898. The
retirements of Rear Admiral Ulys R.
Webb for age on February l and
Rear Admiral John B. Dennis for age
on August l, will create the two vacan-
cies in the rank of rear admiral in
the Medical Corps.
Capt. Forde A. Todd, who will ad-
vance to the grade of rear admiral on
January l, and who will be relieved as
commandant at the Naval Academy
late this month, will go to the advance
class at the Naval War College for the
remainder Of the term, and next sum-
mer will be assigned to sea duty.
DR.. Dean Lewis. professor of sur
gerry at Johns Hopkins University.
will be the speaker at a meeting of
Army Medical Department officers
stationed in Washington and vicinity
at the Army Medical Center, tomor-
row evening. He will speak on the
surgical relations of endocrinology.
Reserve medical officers of the District
will be given credit for their at
tendance.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Mrs. Hannah Gates, councillor Of
Golden Rule Council. announced a
meeting on Christmas Eve at 7:30
pm, to be followed by a Christmas
party. Misses Alberta Anderson and
Catherine Hoyle were installed as
warden and conductor, respectively.
Election of officers was as follows:
Councillor, Lucille Austin; associate
councillor, Mary Payne; vice coun-
| cilor, Miss Catherine Hoyle; associate
vice councillor, Miss Alberta Ander-
son; assistant recording secretary,
Miss Josephine Thornhill: conductor,
Mary Harris; warden, Clara Olive;
inside sentinel, Sarah E. Thompson;
outside sentinel, Dorothy Hancock,
and l8-month trustee, Mrs. Mabel
Sudwarth. Installation will be held
January IA.
Virginia Dare Council elected as
officers: Councillor. Mrs. Rose Homan;
associate councillor. Mrs. Anna Stew.
art: vice councillor, Mrs. Margaret
Wilbur; associate vice councillor, Mrs.
Arena Stansbury; conductor. Miss
Joan Mari: warden, Mrs. Mildred
Kuhn; inside sentinel, Miss Marie
Homan; outside sentinel, Miss Mabel
Whitaker, and trustee for 1S months,
Howard Hardy. Installation January
IL.
Goodwill Council will hold its an
nual Christmas party Thursday at
8O8 street NV. at pm.
The meeting of Anacostia Council
was conducted by Councillor Ethel
Burroughs. 1t was annual visitation
OF State Councillor Viola Henley and
her officers. Associate State Councillor
Edna Gather announced the annual
George Washington party, Colonial
drill and dance will be February 10
at Almas Temple
Star Spangled Banner Council
elected as officers: Councillor, Bessie
Rollins; associate councillor, Lucy
Burke: vice councillor, George Warden;
associate vice councillor, Herbert Bos-
we'll; conductor. Mabel Davis; warden,
Carrie Warden; inside sentinel, Annie
Nothey: outside sentinel, Bertha
Metzinger; 18-month trustee, Annie
Steele, and assistant recording secre-
tary, Maude Abbott.
Fidelity Council elected: Councillor.
Ethel Edwards; associate councillor,
Frances Casalege: vice councillor, Amy
Cook; associate vice councillor, Eva
Wright; assistant recording secretary.
Elizabeth Owens: conductor, Margaret
Cox; warden, George Cox; inside
sentinel, Gladys Haynes, and outside,
sentinel, Eleanor Risdon.
The Past State Councillors Asso-
citation elected as officers: President,
F'loda M. Reagan; vice president, Mar
garet Hartman; secretary, Charles
H. Miller, reelected: treasurer, Mary
P. James, reelected; conductor, Emma
Brooks; sentinel, viola THOMPSON;
chaplain, Freddie Beach, and trustees.
Naomi Swami, Viola Frazier and
Mabel Downing
Esther Council elected as officers:
Councillor, Laura Caldwell; associate
councillor, Bessie Shoemaker; vice
councillor, Helen Furrer; associate vice
councillor, Freddie Beach; assistant
recording secretary. Gladys Phillips;
conductor. Emily Higgs; warden, Min
ME Perry; inside sentinel, Laura
Shoemaker; outside sentinel, Archie
Cottingham, and trustee for 18 months,
Mrs. Dorothy Federline.