davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
FOREMAN SHOT
DURING Theft
PUT ON STAND
Beating Victim Identifies
Accused as Member of
Bandit Gang

Steve Vera, dapper Fill
pino agricultural worker,
went to trial before a jury
in Imperial county superior
court Tuesday for a payroll
stickup in the Mt. Signal district
more than year ago.
The first witness was T. SugI-
moto, japanese ranch foreman,
who suffered bullet wound in
the right shoulder and arm and
severe beating at the hands of
five islanders who waylaid him in
the yard of his home December %,
1885. The japanese, questioned
thru an interpreter, used his black
gloved, injured arm in driving
home the testimony he gave.
When asked if he could identify
the prisoner as one of the men
who attacked him, the japanese
reply was interpreted:
This man came first and 1
could not forget this man."
Three islanders, Arturo Anti
porda, Frank Cabagbag, and Teo-
dorica Quintillan, are serving PEN
itentiary sentences for the stickup.
One died as a result of a bullet
wound suffered in the struggle
with the Japanese. Vera, accused
as the last member of the gang
at large, was arrested in Los An
geles by Deputy Sheriff Frank P.
McCaslin.
Firman Barry, driver of the car
in which Cabagbag, and Quintillan
and their bleeding companion fled
from Imperial Valley toward Los
Angeles, was given Jail sentence
for his part in the robbery.
Sugimoto told how he was beset
by the islanders after he drove
into the yard with the ranch pay
roll. His two young daughters were
in the car with him. Mrs. Sugi-
motto ran from the house when she
heard the commotion of the at
tack upon her huband and daugh-
ters. She took a shotgun with her,
the witness said. One of the island.
ers knocked her down before She
could fire a shot.
Mrs. Sugimoto and her daugh-1
ters are expected to be placed on
the witness stand Tuesday after
noon. Deputy District Attorney D.
H. Wolford is handling the pro-
secution and Frank BirkhauSer Is
defending Vera.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
LABOR CHIEFS
CLAIM VICTORY
FOR STRIKERS
BY UNITED PRESS

The nations strike wave-both
sit-down and walk-out-spread to
thousands of additional workers to-
day as labor leaders claimed a
major victory" in the granting of
wage increases and reduction of
working hours to 128,5OO steel en-
ployes.
The strike siege centered in
Michigan and Pennsylvania, al
though New England industry was
hampered by strikes affecting near
ly $500 workers.
Near Uniontown, Pa, between $50
and $50 miners today ended a sit
down strike 400 feet below the sur
face against what they claimed was
an unfair assessment by the COM
pany against union members.
Nine hosiery mills in Berks coun-
ty, Pa, were paralyzed by spread
ing strike that already affected
2700 workers and threatened to put
10000 out of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

dismay its belief that the survival
of independent farming by farm
ers who own their own farms and
maintain an American standard of
living is in jeopardy" the report
said.
The F'TC did not attempt to
offer a comprehensive agricultur-
al program but it suggested a
number of measures ito remove
specific obstacles to agricultural
revival which appear to exist in
the process by which the farmers
produce reaches "the consumer.
The commission reported that
1t had observed the existence in
various industries connected with
agriculture of "a high degree of
monopolistic control which, in
some cases, has been marked. in
part at least, by methods contrary
to the letter or spirit of the law"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

HidflSlduSIluer charge dSdhuSJ any
one" he declared.
Redwine made his announce
ment after spending several hours
at Riverside Community hospital
where Mrs. Rive Pearson has been
recovering from the shock of her
husbands death.
MY conference with Mrs. Pear
son resulted in nothing new being
disclosed" he said.
Redwine said as far as his Of
flee was concerned, Mrs. Pearson
could leave for her Hollywood
home. The widow of the screen
writer, however, still was in tech
nical custody of the sheriff who
had a deputy stationed at the hos
pital.
Sheriff Carl Rayburn, however,
reported that he had conferred
with Police Chief Lloyd Boiler OF
Palm Springs and his Deputy w.
w. Walrath over release of Mrs.
He said she probably would be re-
Pearson from technical custody.
leased either late today or tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

Telephone and power connections
already are installed and the gov
ernment is engaged in prepara-
ton for installation Of a camp
sewer system.
Construction is expected TO en-
ploy between 80 and 100 men at
the peak of the work. The crews
will be obtained from the rolls of
the Works Progress administration.
The camp is expected to be COM
pleted within three months.
Camp supervision will be ar
night. The camp managers will be
ranged Throughout the day and
selected from the lists of appli-
cants for the positions. The man
ayers may be local residents if
they are found to be satisfactory,
officials said.
A total of 2,7ll trees and shrubs
will be planted, the planting list
containing 924 trees of types de-
clared to be suitable for Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Danger of Steel
Strike Believed
Definitely Over


Copyright 1887 by United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2. U.P)-
Establishment Of collective bar
gaining in the steel industry vir-
tually has eliminated the probable
ity of steel strike under the
leadership of John l.. Lewis COM
mittee for industrial organization,
the United Press was informed
today.
information was obtained in the
highest councils of the committee
for industrial organization = now
engaged in bargaining ventures
with steel and coal employers-that
Lewis and his associates expect
to negotiate union contract with
the United States Steel corpora
ton shortly. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
BIG NAVY BILL
Sent TO HOUSE
FOR APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, March 2-tU.R)--
A s526,555, ,428 Navy supply bill was
favorably reported to the House to-
day-the first great national de-
fense measure under the administers
tion's program to spend more than
$1,000 100000 next year for the
Army and Navy.
The bill, as sent to the House by
the Appropriations committee, was
cut $35,87O,281 below administrators
budget estimates and actually APP
propriates $1,693,554 less than Cam
gress did last year for the Navy.
The principal cut was one OF
$27,000,000 for Navy construction,
due to delay in the Navy program
for building up the fleet to full
treaty strength.
Chairman Carl Vinson Of the
House Naval Affairs committee. adj
vised Of the reduction. said he
would accept it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Border Exports
Reveal Increase
During February

CMEXICO, March 2.-Improv-
ed conditions in Baja California
and a greater demand for farm
machinery and building materials
resulted in substantial increase
in the February exports through
the port of entry at Calexico.
H. F. Shepherd. deputy collector
in charge of the United States
customs post at Calexico, said the
exports to Mexico for February,
1887, reached total of $245.718
while the total for a similar month
in 1886 was only $222,627.
Imports from Mexico skyrocket-
ed in February far above the Feb
ruary total year ago. Last months
imports totaled S215.981 while
February 1886, was $l58,380. Duti-
able imports last month were $685.
492 while the total for February
last year was 84,881. Free imports
for last month totaled $148,489 and
year ago were $73,499, Shepherd
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Member of Sewer
Crew Injured

William j. Mallory, So, employed
by the city on the sewer cleaning
crew, was injured Monday after
noon when car driven by G. G..
Newfield of Ell Centro struck him
as he bent over manhole on Com
mercial street between Second and
Third.
The car, officers said, carried NAL
lory Is feet after striking him.. New
field took Mallory to physician
where it was found he had suffered
cash in the knee and an injured
shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Mexican Agency
Created to Take
Over Oil Industry

Copyright, 1887, by United Press
MEXICO CITY, March 2. W.R)-
President Lazaro CardenaS has sign
ed decree creating a government
oil corporation which is destined
eventually to take over the entire
oil industry, it was understood to-
day.
Cardenas signed the decree a few
hours after the dissolution of the
Petroleum Company of Mexico at
late night stockholders meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

FTC'S report cited the continuous
decline of the nations rural popu-
lation over the last 40 years and
simultaneous increase of the ur-
ban population as indicating de-
creasing attractiveness of farm
life.
THE commission records with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Federal Trade Group Cites Continuous
Decline in Rural Population;
=. Violations Charged

WASHINGTON, March g. (UP)-The federal trade
commission reported to today that monopoies
among corporations dealing in agricultural products were
eopardizng the survival of the independent farmer who
owns his land Directed by the congress to in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Land Cleared i'm
BrawIey for u. S.
transient Camp

BRAWLEY, March 2.-Construction of administrative
buildings at the federal migratory agricultural camp at
the north city limits of Brawey will follow present activ
y in clearing and leveng the front section of the site
and the laying out of building plots The administrative
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Prosecutor Will
Drop Inquiry in
Mystery Death
Strange End of Film Writer Rated as
Closed Case, Asserts D.A. After
Talk With Widow

RIVERSIDE Cal, March 2. (UP)-Dstrict Attorney
Earl Redwine of Riverside county announced today that
as far he concerned the death of Humphrey w.
Pearson noted writer closed
81 find no evidence to sustain either a murder
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
STICKUP SUSPECT on TRIAD
-,
REPoR4ER AMsdFMs
Says


Art Davis of the circulation de-
partment is an inquisitive sort of
chap so when one Ell Centro rural
resident ordered the subscription
stopped, he went out to find out
why. He was met at the door by
the lady of the house.
Il won't subscribe to any paper
that's got anything to do with
Hearst!" She was very definite
about it.
But lady" said Davis, MIR.
Hearst hasn't got any more to do
with the Post-Press than the King
of England"
Yes he has,
She was sticking to her guns.
why, I even saw his name on
big sign out in front Of your
office"
Davis was a little dazed. He
didn't recall ever seeing William
Randolph's name anywhere about
the Post-Press. Words escaped him.
Shaking his head sadly, he returned
to the office, completely defeated.
Nearing headquarters, he looked up.
A light-a very, very bright light
dawned. On sign Just west of
the Post-Press office he saw:
"DR. G. HURST. Chiropractor."
O.
Call an Officer
RR almost felt like calling for
motorcycle officer to enforce the
law when he saw J. Sterling OSwalt,
police chief, huddled behind a sign
on Main street the other day while
cars whizzed by on either side OF
him. The sign said:
STOP WHILE PEDESTRIANS
ARE IN CROSS WALK"
Taxi, Mister?-
After much deep thought, Guy
Beynon decided Monday night to
take the family automobile down.
town when he went to the show,
so he would not catch more cold by
walking back home In the night
air after the cinema. Tuesday morn
ing his family got ready to go its
various ways. Ada Besse looked
for the car IT was nowhere i'll
sight.
Guy had walked home the night
before, after all. The car was still
parked on Main street.
A Dangerous Playmate
If anyone is harboring a friendly
little black and tan Dachshund
which does not belong to them,
Russell Blaine wishes they would
bring it back TO him at 800 Main
street. He wants the dog back be-
cause he likes the animal, he ex-
planned, and further it is suspected
of having been exposed to rabies.
RR. personally, would return the
pup Immediately.
The Days Nightmare
Mel King shouldn't have received
such cordial reception at the FL
Centre Lions club Tuesday-not II
he carried out his threat and took
his latest toy along with him. 1t is
a wax mask, like those used in
horror motion pictures-and II Is
enough to scare widows and orphans
into paying off the mortgage.
The Last Straw
After all, pants and cigarettes
have become almost as feminine
as they are masculine - but RR
viewed the last frontier Monday.
A woman got out of a car parked
on State street. She was clad IN
trousers, for one thing-and out OF
n hip pocket dangled Bull Durham
tag. They're rolling their own now,
it seems.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

Butter: Los Angeles 35,se;
Butterfat, Imperial Valley fob.
ranch, Grade A 42Isc; manufac~
turing milk 37lzc; route gather
ed cream 33Isc.
L. A. Hay: u. s. No. I extra
leafy S3O-3I: u. ). No. | $3.50
s29.GO; u. $. No. leafy S25.0o-
$500; u. 5. No. 2 S25.00-S $1,000;
Minneapolis flax S2.15-S2.2O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK
BOTTOM FOR THREE
GREAT SELLING DAYS
ONLY Hurry to Words NOW
otter this sole we don't know
when we'll be able to offer such
physically LOW prices
on such fine merchandise osoinI
CASH IN ON THIS MONEY
SAVING OPPORTUNITY
BE AT WARDS AT STORE
OPENING THURSDAYI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

Biggest blanket value we've Of
fered for years-right when you
need them! We expect a sellout
at this LOW price, so hurry!
Sateen bound pastel plaids
on white! so wool! Full bed
size!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

o N E T H I R D
NJ 0 R E after this
sale! Portable heater
=. needs TO fiue con-
nection! 2 burners!
Large fuel tanks!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

Wards made tremendous special buy of mil
lions of yards for this sale now YOU SAVE
ONE-THIRD! All the latest patterns SHOP
EARLY while they last! Take advantage of
this amazing bargain LOW price! A value like
this won't ccr,e again soon! Tubfast
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

Heavy denim triple stitched
main seams extra generous for
better working comfort! 8 pock-
etsl Spaciousl
Solel Boys HomestsaderA d
OveroiIsI A 75c VolueI Z 0C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

Biggest refrigerator bargain Of
1881 3 days only at this sen
sationally Reduced Pricel Extra
large, shelf area is IFS 50. #.
Has lifetime porcelain interior.
Freezer makes So ice cubes, s lbs.
per freezing. Super Powered unit
is economical, operates on a mere
trickle of current!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

Innerspring mattresses at cotton
mattress prices! You get finest
materials-1s2 Premier wire coils,
drill ticking, sisal pads and
fluffy new felted cottoni
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

Imagine :. you'd usually pay
sec! Now you save 10c on each
Naneli Stunning designs! Slot
IA tops, ready to hang!
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Mrs. John McMullen
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. John McMullen, wife of DR..
McMullen. entertained at luncheon
ut the Shoreham today Guests in
cluded Mrs. Thomas Parran, wife of
the surgeon general of the U. S.
Public Health Service; Mrs. Lewis
r. Thompson. Mrs. L. r. Thompson,
sr., Mrs. Roscoe Spencer. Mrs. Paul
M. Stewart, Mrs. Arthur M. Stimson,
Mrs. S. L. Christian. Mrs. Warren F.
Draper, Mrs. Trendley Dean, Mrs.
Eugene R. Dyer, Mrs. Leslie c. Frank,
Mrs. Franklin J. Halpin. Mrs. Walter
T. Harrison, Mrs. James P. Leake,
Mrs. Bolivar J. Lloyd, Mrs. John M.
Lowrey, Mrs. Knox E. Miller, Mrs.
Joseph w. Mountain, Mrs. Paul A.
Neal. Mrs. Robert Olesen, Mrs. Royd
R. Sayers, Mrs. William H. Sebrell,
Mrs. Walter L. Treadway. Mrs Mil
ton " Veldee, Mrs. R. A. Vonderlehr,
Mrs. Clifford E. Waller, Mrs. c. L.
Williams, Mrs. Louis L. Williams,
Mrs. R. c. Williams, Mrs. Mark v.
ziegler, Mrs. j. G.. Townsend, Mrs.
Abner Drury, Mrs. Frederick D.
Richardson, Mrs. Newton Brewer,
Mrs. Bernard Gallagher Mrs Robert
N. Downes, Mrs. B. NJ Warren, Mis-.
James McKane. Mrs William E. Per-
sons, Mrs. Fletcher D. Plumley. Mrs.
G. A. Seoane, Mrs. Harold Tschudi
OF Baltimore, Mrs. Clinton Tribby,
Mrs. Barge Hartz, Miss Katherine
McKane, Miss Maria Whitehurst, Miss
Bette Hartz, Miss Mary Winifred
Brown and Miss Margaret McMullen.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Weddings

Continued From Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-17

includes genuine ECLIPSE dovenn that opens into doub|
or twin beds, modern kneehoe desk and chair occosono
chair end table, table lamp, junior lamp and bridge lamp
The studio is covered in rust green tapestry All pieces orr
carefully selected and we'll made.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
D. A. r. Garden Party
Held Tomorrow

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of patronesses at the
Colonial garden party of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution to-
morrow at the Martha Washington
Seminary. The party is being given
for the benefit of the District of Co.
lumbia D. A. R. Chapter House, and
with plans for the new headquarters
Of the Washington chapters nearing
completion.
Other patronesses are Mrs. James
j. Davis, Mrs. William A. Becker,
Mrs. E, Thomas Boyd, Mrs. Julius Y.
Talmadge, Mrs. Charles B. Xeesee,
Mrs. William H. Pouch. Mrs. Henry
NJ. Robert, jr., Mrs. Lue R. Spencer.
Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue, Mrs. John
Y. Richardson, Mrs. Luther E. Tomm.
Mrs. Robert J. Reed, Mrs. Frank
Mondell, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, Miss Helen Har-
mon, Mrs. William B. Hardy. Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs Adam H.
Wyant Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs.
G. Wallace Hanger, Mrs. William L..
Dunno, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, Mrs. T. Temple Hill, Mrs.
Catherine B. Strong, Mrs. Earle B.
Fuller, Miss Linda Nance, Miss Mary
E. Black, Mrs. Elmer Curr Mrs. Lee
r. Pennington, Mrs. Samuel B. Wood
bridge, Mrs. Ralph NJ. Griswold, Mrs.
Catherine E. Nagle, Miss Phebe Stine,
Mrs. Gertrude Moser, Mrs. Harry B.
Gauss, Mrs. L. B. Stine, Mrs. Thomas
H. Seay, Mrs. Grant F.. Chase, Mrs.
William B. Douglass and Mrs. Edwin
J. Ryan.
Mrs. Harry Colefax Grove, presi-
dent of the D. A. R. Chapter House
Corp, is chairman of the Garden
Party Committee.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Callander Here
After Wedding in Texas,

Mr.. AND MRS. RONALD CHARL-
TON CALLANDER have arrived
In Washington for a brief wedding
trip following their marriage in Aus
tin. Tex, Monday, June Z. Mrs. Call
lander formerly was Miss Janet Edith
Hale, and the wedding took place in
All Saints Church, the Rev. Walter
H. Myers officiating at o'clock, after
the commencement at the University
Of Texas, at which the bride received
her B. A. degree.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. Farnk M. Hale of
Mexico City, Tex. Her wedding gown
was of white lace fashioned on simple
lines, her tulle veil becomingly ar
ranged and held by clusters of lilies
OF the valley, and she carried prayer
book from which fell shower OF or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Gene White of Dallas was maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Ann Ramsdell of Dallas and
Miss Naomi Ann Slimp of San An
pSAAAo' AAlSy "SlC LII
frocks OF pastel shades, Miss White
in yellow and the others in green.
They carried clusters of Spring flowers.
Mr.. Francis Hale of Rustin, La,
brother of the bride, was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert Clarke
of McAllen and Mr.. Harold Kidder
OF Austin.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the house of the Gamma
Phi Beta Sorority, of which the bride
is member, and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Callander left for brief wedding trip,
arriving here few days ago. Mr..
Callander is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Callander of Washington, and
with his bride will make his home in
this city.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Miss Mary Spencer Stevens
Bride of Mr. Harry H. Miner.

s
States Military Academy, class of 1887
Miss Mary Spencer Stevens
Bride of Mr. Harry H. Milner.
THE marriage of Miss Mary Spen-
Ger Stevens, daughter Of Mr.
John Russell Stevens and the late
Mrs. Nettie E. Stevens, to Mr.. Harry
H. Millner of Union City, Tenn, took
place at Gas o'clock yesterday morn
ing at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, the Rev.
John w. Rustin officiating. Only
the immediate family and close rela-
tives attended the ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming cos
tune of gray with matching acces-
sories and violet hat. Her shoul-
der corsage was of orchids and valley
lilies. She was given in marriage
by her father and had as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Janet Le-
titia Stevens She wore beige crepe
and lace with sapphire blue acces-
sories. Her shoulder corsage was Of
talisman roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Mr. Paul Ellis Everett, brother
1n-law Of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held at the
home of the bride, GIT Eleventh street
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Capt. Benech Back.

The Naval Attache Of the French
Embassy, Capt. Pierre Benech, has re-
turned from brief stay in New York,
where he went to greet the officers of
the French frigate d-Entrecasteaux,
which arrived in New York harbor
the first of the week. The frigate is
en- route to Canada ard the officers
will not visit Washington this time.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Miss Massie Wed
To Mr.. TaIbert

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Massie OF Cher
rydale, Va, announce the marriage
OF their daughter Lena snowden to
Mr.. Dallas Talbert Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, Saturday, June S. in the par
sonage OF the Methodist Church at
Ellicott City. Md, the Rev. r. Dickey
ofnciating.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Mr.. Henry G.. Morris
Given French Honor

Mr.. Henry G. Morris Of Washington
and Chicago will be presented with
the medal Of the Legion Of Honor by
the French Consul General in Chi
cago, M Rene WELLER. on behalf OF his
government. The ceremony is taking
place this afternoon in the library of
the Alliance Francaise in Chicago.
Also receiving honor from the French
government this afternoon Is Mrs L.
Hamilton Mccormick, who is president
of the Conseil administration OF the
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Robinson is a graduate of the United
States Military Academy, class of 1887
Evening star., 1937-06-17
alliance, and Mr.. Morris Is 4 former
president of the alliance.
U. D. c. Reflects Officers.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June II (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Harry A. Fellows was re-
elected president OF the Robert +. Lee
Chapter Of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. L. Turner was reelected first
vice president; Mrs. j. S. Thorne, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. w. Mayo Her.
ring, recording secretary; Mrs. A. H.
Barbor, treasurer; Mrs. H. T.. Payne,
registrar; Mrs. Albert Lester, historian,
and Mrs. Florence B. Hiatt, chaplain.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Woman Judges
To Be Honored

The Junior Bar Section will hold
= garden party Sunday afternoon, At
4:30 o'clock, in the garden OF CO.
lumbus University, to honor the new
oficers Of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton.
The guests Of honor will be Judge
Fay Bentley, Judge Ellen X. Raedy,
Judge Katherine Sellers, Judge Ma
rion Harron and Judge Mary
O'Toole.
Those in the receiving line will
Evening star., 1937-06-17

northeast. The couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New York City and Ncin-
ity. The brides travelling costume
was Of navy blue chiffon with match
ing accessories. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ner will make their home in At
lanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Drew have
as their guest in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Daniel
P. Norman, wife of Capt. Norman, U.
S. A., who is now stationed in San
Francisco, Calf
Evening star., 1937-06-17

be the officers Of the Junior Bar Sec
ton, Miss Patrice Rice. Miss Eliza
beth Franzoni and Miss Helen Dolan.
Light refreshments will be served,
and entertainment will be provided
by Miss Rachel Racoosin.