davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Culled from
Our Exchanges
Accounts of Interesting Conditions,
WPA Projects, and Other
Neighborlaood Activities

Senator Charles F., Stirson is a
busy man in the senate of Wash
iagtom,s Legislative house. He is the
chairman of the committee on cor
poratiors, other than nu1Mcipali-
ties, and serves ON eight other i'm
portant committees, including roads
pure s4rgd 'so1rgInsur $s9Sps1q pure
Fairgrounds, enrolled bills, social
security, railroads and tra1,sporta-
ton, and game and fish. We could
stand the shock of having the
White Pass White Bluffs 1oed re-
ceiye the official stamp of approval,
| Senator Z
Snow covered fields and contin-
ued cold weather are spelling tra-
gedy to ducks and geese along the
Snake and Columbus rivers, accord
ing to those who have investigated.
The snow has covered natural feed
in fields and cold has reduced re-
sistance2to the point where they are
rapidly dying. One small Canadian
goose and several ducks were brot
to town, Thursday, after being pick
ed up along the river. They were
mainly bones and feathers, one big
/; rnallard weighing only two pounds.
Sport around town have con-
tributed to buy food to be placed In
regular feeding places in shallow
water, where springs keep 1t from
freezing. In one such place, some
fifty ducks were fed one day. A few
days Later, over $500 had gathered
there fer the feed.-Pasco Herald.
n Ys
WA officials ard local believers
il, preparedness foaestalled the les
son. OF theaC foed, canary
18th, when they began the work OF
widening the channels Of the Yak1-
man and Naclles rivers to protect
against flood damage to valuable
AGRICULTURAL lands. Two crews are
on the job, one working on the Va
kirna river a half mile east OF the
citys limits, and one working just
south Of Naches. 40 men are at
work at Yakima and 70 at Nactles.
/ 4 Il II
Weratchee's sewer system Will ne
|cnmpleted and sixty men Will be
employed during the WPA. work,
now IL, progress there, OF laying ov-
er seven miles Of sewer pipe.
SacahMea State Park is rapidly
assuming finished appearance
near Kennewick and Pasco. WPA
workers have riprapped the bank OF
the Columbia and are placing tine
layer OF top soil over the park acre
age. 1T IS the intention fof lthe a u
thorities to provide a picnic and
playground for Benton county res
dents and those OF Franklin and
Walla Walla counties. A modern
swimming resort will be fixed up at
the spot
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
NOTICE OF REAL AND PERSON
AL ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the
tax rolls REAL and PERSONAL for
the wear 1886 have been delivered
into INV hands for the collection OF
taxes thereon, ON and after the 18th
day Of February
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this 9th day of January, 1887.
BEN KNOX,
County Treasurer.
(First publication Jan. %, 1880
Hast Publication Feb. IL, 1890
SIS words
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Activities in D. G. Women's Clubs
Today's Club Program

Washington Members Of the Notre Dame Maryland Amnae
MISUNDERSTANDING 1880 home Of Miss Adele Smith and
Miss Elnce Warner, 2017 Allen P. N w.
Catholic Daughters Of Amerca-Court District Of Columbia,
No. !, Study Club meeting, p Hurney Hail. Eighth and
Streets Northwest
Daughters Of America Good Will Council No. 15-Meetng
election Of officers, p. m. 808 St. N. w.
st. Andrews Episcopal Womans Auxliary-Tkey dinner
to 1880 at church. New Hampshire Avenue and Street
Northwest.
Twentieth Century section, luncheon
1880 p. m, at the Y. W. C. A.
Mary Washington Junior Group, D. A. R-Meeting
home Of Mrs Russell Harrison, 2126 Connecticut Ave.
Writers League-Meeing, 815 p. m, Thompson School.
Shrine Of the Sacred Hear-Annua turkey dinner sponsored
By the church organizations 445 to parish hail. Six
teenth and Park Road Northwest
Jewish Consmptive Relief Society-Eecon installation
Of officers, Jewish Community Center.
Board Of Management National Society Children Of
lean Revolution Meeting 1880 in chldrens Of
Memorial Continental Hail.
Mississippi Society Washngton-Ba and card party
p. m. Wardman Park Hotel.
Curley Dancing bridge the meeting
8:15 p. m. Continental Hotel
Women's City Club-French story
p. clubhouse, 1876 jackson Pl. N w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Mrs. NcWnd11
SOrOptin1iSt Head

Mrs. Agnes Newman Is the new
president of the Washington
Soroptimist Club. She was
elected yesterday at the clubs
luncheon meeting in the Willard
Hotel. Other new officers are
Miss Mary Bourke. first vice
president: Mrs. Mary Turner,
second vice president: Miss Lor-
raine Goode, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Florence Meara, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Helen
Began, treasurer, and Mrs. Marie
Rogers and DIR. Elizabeth Sohon,
members Of the board Of direc-
tors.
Miss Daisy Reed, the outgoing
president, gave her annual re-
port which was a resume of the
activities Of the club, both social
and civic, throughout the year.
and concluded by thanking the
officers and chairmen Of COM
nnitteeS for the splendid cooper
alton" she received during her
administration.
Annual reports were read by
the following chairmen Of stand
ing committees: Civics, Miss
Elva Mcnamara; finance, Mrs.
Constance Jones; budget, Mrs.
Lorraine Goode; attendance, Miss
Ruth Baker; fellowship, Mrs.
Eva Turner; membership, Miss
Helen Barnhart; audit, Miss Lily
Tyser; program, Miss Marjorie
Webster; social, Mrs. Claudia
Brown; Venture Club, Miss
Florence Meara, and publicity,
Miss Emma A. Buechele.
The new officers will be In
stalled at a banquet at the vii.
lard on January 8.
To raise money for their
CroSSnore School scholarship
fund, members Of Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter Of the D. A.
r. will entertain at q bridge
party tomorrow afternoon at
1880 at the Southern Diaries
Studio, so M St.. N. W.
The chapter maintains two
children at this boarding school
in the South Carolina noun.
tainS, one on permanent schol-
arship endowed by the chapter
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Turkey Dinner
At Sacred Heart

Large yellow chrysanthemums
banked against red plush cur.
tains which were completely
bathed with the soft glow Of
indirect lighting formed the
picturesque background Of the
parish hall where nearly 1000
guests celebrated the twenty
fifth annual benefit turkey din
ner of the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart last evening.
Another dinner will be held to-
night. Serving will be from 4:45
to 8 o'clock. Various Catholic
organizations Of the parish are
sponsors of this event for the
benefit Of the church.
Unusually clever friezeS made
Of cut-outs against white back
ground formed a wide border
around the pillars of the hall
depicintg a woodland scene.
White picketS made the en-
closure where beautifully dec
GRATED tables were placed. The
woodland spectacle was remi-
niScent Of thu first Thanksgiv-
ing Of the Pilgrims.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Many distinguished guests en-
joyed the delicious dinner from
the entree of hearts Of celery
to roast Maryland turkey with
dressing and all the other trim
mingS, ending with ice cream
and cake. This event has in
creased in fame and popularity
each year it has been held.
A festive mood reigned as
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

hostesses and mattresses were
kept busy serving group after
group.
Among well-known persons
who attended the dinner last
night were Judge and Mrs. John
Mcmahon Of the District Of Co
lumbia Police Court; Judge FL
len K. Ready, of the Municipal
Court; the Rev. Thomas B.
Dade, of st. Patrick's Church
and chaplain Of the District Fire
Department; the Rev. Francis J.
Connell Of st. Patrick's Church,
Baltimore; the Rev. Joseph
Moran, pastor Of st. Thomas
Apostle Church: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Murphy, architect who de-
signed the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart; the Rev. Francis j. Con-
nell, and the Rev. La Fontaine,
Of st. Paul's Church; Assistant
Director Of Traffic Mr.. William
H. Harland and Mrs. Harland,
and president of the Holy Name
Society Of the District, Mr.,
William H. Collins and Mrs. Col
Inns. ..-.....,.
COSTUMES DESCRIBED
Seen at the dinner was lovely
Mrs. Brison Norris, whose black
dress with high draped neckline
sported diagonal breast pockets
bordered with black sequine.
She wore a smart black coat
with Persian lamb cape collar.
A black witch hat trimmed with
a white mesh veil completed her
costume.
Another Of the many well.
dressed women was Mrs. Estrel-
lita Jennings, wearing a bright
floral print dress with her Jet
black hair dressed in the
Duchess Of Windsor style. Mrs.
Jennings was one of the official
hoSteSses last night. Her daugl1-
ter, Miss Ruby Jennings, was
garbed in a particularly attrac-
tive two-piece velvet suit, the
blouse of which was Of a bright
print Satni. Her chic black vel
vet hat was cleverly draped with
a black mesh veil held in place
with a rhinestone pin.
OTHER GUESTS
An interesting guest was Miss
Quincy Smith, an American
born and reared in Jerusalem,
who is visiting here on a special
mission for the American medi-
cal unit of Palestine. Other
guests glimpsed were Archivist
Emmet Leahy and Mrs. Leahy;
Mr.. Joseph Gatti, Mrs. Harry
Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sherman, Mrs. Cornelius P.
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas
Tabler, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Barry, Miss Ann Regan, Mrs.
A. A. Bower, Miss Josephine Di
Prima; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bren-
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

ment being three baby chrysan-
themumS. Mrs. Royal s. Cope
land, who was admitted to mem
bership. just this week, was
wearing a black crepe gown,
dotted all over with rhineStones,
with a powder blue vestee
matching the blue band on her
black felt hat. Mrs. Copeland's
recent book, MY Guest Book"
is for sale.
Mrs. Ferne Miller's gown of
dubonnet velvet, with long
sleeves and fulLflared skirt,
was exceedingly smart and
svelt. Mrs. Mi1ler's long strand
Of pearls, tied In a knot, fell in
with the graceful drape Of her
gowns neckline.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

nan, Mrs. Anita Mullane, with
her lovely little daughter, Anita,
and Miss Betty Rogers.
The REV. Michael Hyle, act
ing pastor of the church, was
assisted in greeting the guests
by his associates at the church,
the Revs. Ronald j. Fannon,
John S. Spence and Lawrence J.
Wempe.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

chapter Is working to make per
manent. Mrs. Edgar e. Good Is
chairman Of the card party, as
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

as q memorial to Mrs. Bertrand
e. Trenis, former regent, and the
other on q scholarship which the
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Entertained at Tea
By League of Pen Women
By MARY PADGETT

Their most distinguished member Mrs Franklin D. Roose-
v entertained at tea yesterday afternoon by members
OF the District of Columbia branch Of the National League Of
American Pen Women The event took place in the studio
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Writers Fete First Lady

sisted by Mrs. Herbert H. Shin
nick, who will have charge of
the candy sales. Mrs. Charles
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Carroll Haig, State regent, heads
the list Of patronesses for the
affair.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Mrs. Roosevelt discussed her
writing problems and how she
meets them. She told the women
she did much Of her writing on
trains, debating her thoughts
to. .her secretary. When she Is at
home at the White House, Mrs.
Roosevelt said she often stays
up until 2 or 8 o'clock in the
morning, being able to concen-
trate after the White House Is
quiet.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
| WOMEN \
TO GIVE Il PLAY

Red Lodges Junior Woman's
club will present a play in the ear
ly part of October, it was decided
at the first fall meeting last week.
Benevolent interests of the organ
lzation will be aided by funds de-
rived from the presentation. Mrs.
Audrey Bailey, president of the
club, presided at the gathering
held at her home.
T, Mr.. K. E. Garfield of the Indy
Garfield corporation, Burlington,
Iowa, appeared before the group
and a contract was signed to give
performance here.
Delegates were named to the
District No. convention to be
held at Big Timber on Oct. IL and
IL. They are Mrs. Katherine Alden
and Mrs. June Painter, with Miss
Helen McCabe as alternate, and
Mrs. Joe Bailey president and Mrs.
j. E. Enrico, district supervisor of
Junior Woman's clubs.
Place and date Of the play has
not been determined.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
PHEASANT HUNT
CONTINUED from Page u

NOO44O4ANSO 14O44 L age L
exception Of Big Horn. In Big
Horn county hunting of "chink''
cocks will be allowed during the
regular five day season and for
five additional days, from Novem-
Der 5 to November 9, nimrods will
be allowed to kill two Chinese
pheasant cocks and one hen in any
one day, with the possession limit
to be six birds. The bag lirnit of
"chinks" during the regular sea-
son will be three per day with six
the possession limit.
Counties closed to the hunting
of Chinese pheasants are: Blaine,
Chouteau, Daniels, Dawson, Gar
field, Golden Valley, Lewis and
Clark, except that portion south of
the Dearborn river, Liberty, Lin
coin, McCone, Mussellshell, Phil
lips, Pondera and Wibaux.
The commission went on record
as disapproving the landing of air.
planes in the south fork area of
the Flathead during the big game
hunting season.
An open season on bull elk in
Judith Basin county from October
15 to November 15, both dates in
was approved, as was an
open season on buck deer in Teton
county during the same dates.
All Montana counties will be
open to the hunting of buck deer
only this year, the commission de-
:ided, with sportsmen not being al |
owed to kill does in any area. The |
leer season is from October Is to |
November 15.
Portions of Powell, Lewis and
Clark and Jefferson counties were
'pened to the hunting Of prong
lorned bull elk on October "a, rs,
md 26.
Phone your want ad to No. 9.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24

Wilbur Schanck, second; Mrs. Joe
Allen, the travelling prize, and
Mrs. Alfred Heikkila the dool
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Monahan,
Miss Myrtle Stockfisch, Miss Hug
cite Salter and Edward Monahan
were shopping in Red Lodge Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan en-
tertained at a dinner party at
their home Sunday. Covers were
laid for Mr.: and Mrs. John Seiley
and Miss Joyce Saunders of Alb
sarokee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Og-
den of Red Lodge, Mr.. Thomas
Hogan of Fort Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Heikkila and the host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Biggs are
visiting at the John Ulvila home
en- route to their home in Los An
geles after having spent the sum-
mer working in the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Clark de-
parted Tuesday morning for their
home in San Diego, after visit
at the Albert Budas home.
Mrs. John Monahan spent last
weekend in Red Lodge visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. T. Fla
hertty.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Even
ing service at 1880, with sermon
by the pastor.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
JOHN McMURRAY

Continued from Page y
Ohio Oil company at Santa Mon
ica' Calf. Mr.. McMurray was well
known and respected in this COM
munity enjoying a splendid reput-
alton among his employees at the
oil field and among a large circle
of friends.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Frances McMurray and two
sons, all of whom have been re-
siding in Santa Monica because of
Mrs. McMurray's i'll health; a sis
ter, Mrs. John Fadyen of Casper,
Wyo., and another sister in Find
ally, Ohio.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
ROBERTS
Ry MRS. A. :. LisIkklIa

E%'" ~. 5y WITS - - ElclANllh t. 3$5
i Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Lane return
ed Friday from Mammoth Springs,
Arkansas, where they have been
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen re-
turned Saturday evening from
Portland, Oregon, where they
have been visiting with their
daughters, Mae, Josie and Mrs.
Fred Butcher. They also visited
with Mr.. Aliens sister, Mrs. Long.
Miss Marie Wattonen returned
to Seattle Sunday after an extend
ed visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wattonen.
Al Miller and Bill Moore of Bill.
lings were business callers in town
Thursday.
Weekend guests at the NJ. G.
Hogan home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Seiley and Miss Joyce Saun-
ders of Absarokee and their son,
Thomas Hogan of Fort Peck.
Mrs. Hulda Maxi, Mrs. Justina
Mrs. Emil Heikkila, Mrs.
William johnson, Mrs. John Jacob
son, Mrs. Toivo Homi, Mrs. An
drew Wilmonen, Mrs. Emil Stein,
Mrs. Arvid Wilson, Mrs. Tilda |
Kansala and Mrs. William Ortlie |
were guests of Mrs. Fred Hill last |
Friday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent cutting carpet rags.
The Altar society entertained at
a public card party last Thursday
Prizes were awarded
Mrs. P. E. Rowland, high; Mrs.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24

Among club hostesses in Joliet
this week were Mrs. G. NJ. John
son who entertained members of
her sewing club with Miss Ann
Starkavich as an additional guest;
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24

Mrs. Robert Burris, who was hos
tess to the birthday club and Mrs.
Frank Harris on whom the men,
bers of the Sunshine club gave a
surprise shower.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
DRIVER SENTENCED
IN TRAFFIC DEATH
Clarendon Man, Operator of
Car Which Hit Mrs. Cooley,
Given 30 Months.
By a Stan Correspondent orThe Star.

6y 6Cau Correspondent o. Inc Stars
ARLINGTON, Va, March 4.-Gor-
don A. Bell, 40, of Clarendon, was
found guilty of involuntary man
slaughter by jury in Circuit Court
here late yesterday and sentenced to
80 months in the State Penitentiary.
Amos c. Crounse. defense counsel.
gave notice Of appeal and Bell was
released under $500 bond.
Bell was indicted by a grand jury
in the February term of court for
the traffic death Of Mrs. Jessie Cooley,
who died shortly after being struck
while leaving a civic club meeting in
the Clarendon Community Hall Feb
ruary 2.
Testimony was introduced at the
trial by Commonwealth's Attorney
Lawrence w. Douglas to show that
Mrs. Cooley died as the result of a
skull injury suffered in the accident.
Both Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Golden
Dagger, who was knocked down at
the same place, were treated at a
Washington hospital for minor inJu-
ries and released. Mrs. Cooley died
at her home an hour later.
Before giving notice of an appeal,
Crounse made a motion to have the
verdict set aside on the ground it
was contrary to the evidence. The
Evening star., 1937-03-04
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
ASKS LEGISLATION
System of Staggered Terms
for Town Commission Pro-
posed at Annapolis.

BY Stafi Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, March IA system
of staggered terms for members Of the
Town Commission of District Heights
Is proposed under bill introduced
In the House yesterday afternoon to
revise somewhat the charter of the
Prince Georges County town.
The plans would assure retention OF
at least two veteran members Of the
towns governing body from year to
year, instead of risking dismissal Of
the entire set-up at one time under
the present policy Of naming q full
board of three commissioners each
May.
An emergency clause is attached to
the bill. which was resented by the
Prince Georges County delegation,
making it effective Immediately upon
enactment so the amendments to the
charter Of the town, which was in
corporated but year ago, would be
put into force before the municipal
election two months hence.
It is provided in the measure that
the candidate receiving the highest
number of votes this May would serve
for three years, the second highest
for two years and the third highest
for one year.
Public Hearings Provided.
Among the other changes proposed
to the charter is one which would re-
quire the. town commissioner to re-
ceive and hold public hearings on
local ordinances presented with a Pc
tition supported by 60 or more voters
and taxpayers.
The bill further stipulates that no
ordinance dealing with welfare or po-
lice regulations shall be passed by the
commission until submitted to the tax
payers and voters at q public meet
ing and that such meetings shall be
advertised by posting notices in con-
spicuous places within the town at
least five days prior to the meeting.
Must Post Ordinances.
A requirement that copies of newly
adopted ordinances be posted in a like
manner five days before they become
effective also is embodied in the
measure.
Power would be conveyed to the
commission to close streets, roads,
lanes. alleys and sidewalks for i'm
provements and to carry out on the
front foot benefit assessment plan.
It is stipulated the work must be
requested by petition Of at least 81
per cent of abutting property owners
and public hearings on the proposals
must be held by the commissioners
prior to making any improvements.
Another amendment would require
all town officials to take constitutional
oaths before qualifying.
The commissioners would take oaths
before the Circuit Court clerk ct
Prince Georges instead of justices Of
the peace or notary publics, as re-
quired at present, while the town
treasurer would give oaths before the
chairman of the commission or JUS
tice Of the peace.
, Other town officials, including the
election supervisors of the town, would
take the oath before the chairman or
secretary of the commission.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
JOB CHANCES BETTER

ITHACA, March 4 CP).-The COL
lege graduate of 1887 faces better
prospects Of landing a permanent place
on pay roll than his predecessors
OF the last eight years, the Cornell
University Placement Bureau believes.
For the first time since the de-
preston, employers are invading the
campus actually Offering jobs to senior
students, Herbert H. Williams, director
of the bureau, asserted yesterday.
I'VE have had more employment
interviews on the campus than ever
before, exceeding the boom years of
1928 and 1929" Williams said.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Absent.Minded.

GAINESVILLE, Tex. P.-Mrs.
David Hugon, working in her gar
den, looked up and saw smoke issuing
from the chimney of her home. She
rushed to the telephone and called
firemen. When they arrived she met
them at the porch with an apology.
II forgot had started a fire in the
fireplace" she explained.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
MONKEY TAKES SEAT
AND WATCHES MOVIE
Behaves Like Regular Film Fan
Until Weary, Then CurlS
Up on Sofa.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, March 4-The story Of
a monkey that walked into motion
p. cture theater in Bangalore. calmly
took a seat and watched the show, IS
related by Indian newspapers.
Twenty minutes after the show
started the monkey entered through
an open door and took a seat in the
popular priced section. Spectators
were undisturbed.
The monkey then changed to q
seat In the f1rst-class tier and curled
up on a sofa. It behaved like any
orderly film fan, the story goes, and
departed in dignified manner when
tn show was over.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Candidate Williar Robertson: "I've
had an itch to be mayor ever since I
was Q little shaver. This election Is
In the bag and I've got it tied with a
barber shop chord" Both men are
BARRIERS,
Evening star., 1937-03-04
ST. 100000 RELIGIOUS
CENTER IS PLANNED
E. Stanley Jones Educational
Foundation to Be Established
at Florida Southern College.

at Florida Southern College.
BY the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 4.-Presi-
dent Ludd M. Spivey Of Florida South
ern College told last night of plans
for a milnon-dollar religious center
on the campus here, to be known as
the E. Stanley Jones Educational
Foundation.
The plans we're made public for the
first time last night by DR.. Spivey
in an address at mass meeting Of
Lakeland citizens.
He said the foundation was con-
ceived as q shrine for American Prot
estants.
Funds for the foundation, DR.. Spivey
said, will be contributed by friends
of DR.. Jones, Methodist missionary
to India. DR.. Jones, completing q
six-month speaking tour in the United
States, will return to India shortly.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

motion was overruled by Judge Wal
ter T. Mccarthy.
The case was placed in the hands
Of the jury yesterday afternoon after
two days Of taking Of evidence.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Professional Slang.
CAMBRIDGE, N. Y. R.-The
msyoralty race drew these comments:
Mayor Robert Byrne: "It may be .
close shave, but I'll win by Q whisker. I"
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Wines Valued at 81 ,292,253.
Champagne and other sparkling
wines shipped from France to the
United States last year were valued at
$1,292,253.