davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Important Notice
For Tennis
Players

The Welfare and Recrea.
tional Association officials to.
day requested all players who
had reserved time at the PO.
tOmac Park courts for tOmJr-
row and Sunday after 2 p. m.
visit the courts and either get
a refund or be reaSSigned for
time at q later date.
This action became neceS.
sary today in order to accom-
mOdate tn e Tim c S-HearSt
Grand National Tennis Tour
nament, all opening rounds Of
which will be played at POtO-
mac Park tomorrow, instead
of both Potomac Park and.
Rock Creek. For further de.
tails see tOday'S first sports
page Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Strike Guard Shoots
AT Woman in Auto

MONROE, Mich, June II (I.N.S0.
Indicating the tenSeness among
vigilantes patrolling Monroe, q
vigilante with a rifle shot at an
automobile near the Newton steel
plant today after the woman
driver of the car failed to halt
at an inspection line.
The bullet punctured a tire on
the car, but the woman drove
on without stopping. There was
no other violence as shifts changed
at the Newton plant this morning.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
BURKE E3UNDER
PAR AT 9TH

OAKLAND HILLS, BIRM1NG-
HAM, Mich, June 11-Billy Burke.
Cleveland pro and former cham
pion, led the early starters to the
turn with a SO, three under par
in the National Open golf tourna.
ment today. This tied yesterdays
low for the first nine, made by Ted
Longworth, Pacific Coast pro.
Burke holed a chip shot on the
ninth for a birdie deuce and also
CONTINUED ON Page 50, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

NEW YORK, June IL Q.N.S0
The lowly Sardine today bade fair
to become a patriotic symbol
when it became known many citi-
zens are following the lead Of
Dwight Scovel in mailing tins Of
the tiny fish to besieged non-Strik-
ing workers in the Republic Steel
Corporations plants in Niles and
Cleveland, Ohio.
ScoVel began the practice when
he learned postal officials had re-
fused to accept foodstuffs In the
mails for the picketed plants. He
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
''Send Out SaEdines!''
New sos Call

insisted that "the mails should GO
through" He said:
II was not taking sides be.
tween the Republic Steel and
the C. /. O., but only insisting
that the Government should
not suspend any part Of an
established institution like the
mails while the issue was being
determined" ef -r
Scovel disclosed he had received
many telephone calls and tele
grams from persons who said
they, too, were mailing sardines.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
international News Service

Widespread mutinies in the
ranks Of American, British and
French troops doomed to failure
the effort of the. Allied powers to
stamp out the Russian BolSheviSt
revolution in 1919 after the Arm
istice had brought peace in West
ern Europe. This was disclosed
today when the State Depart
ment released documents h ell d
secret for 18 years.
Fears of the big Five" headed
by the late President Woodrow
Wilson, at the Paris Peace Con.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Weds Stage Manager

CHICAGO, June II O.N.S0.
Margaret Callahan, Broadway &C.
treSS and leading lady in the play
"You Can't Take It With You"
was married here today to Lucian
Self, University Of California
graduate and the shows stage
manager.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
JUDGE PLEADS
FOR PAY

The entreaties of Miss Mary
O'Toole. one-time Judge Of the
Municipal Court, for retirement
pay for judges of. local courts re-
ceived ,Scant sympathy from a
House District subcommittee to-
DAY. -, f- Il 80
Judge O'Toole, who retired. from
the bench a few years ago because
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
GRIFES, CHIS0X
/. MEET. TODAY
THE LINEUP
By FRANK BUCK" O'NELL

CHICAGO, June 11.-With Melo
Amada, the newly acquired out
fielder in Ben Chapman's place in
center field, and leading the bat
ting order, the Griffs will face the
flying White Sox in ComiSkey Park
here this afternoon.
Monte Weave--' will pitch for the
Griffs and Silent John Whitehead
will do the hurting for the White
SoX.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Pair, continued cool tonight; tomorrdw
fair, slowly rising temperature; gentle north
winds. Highest temperature last "a hours,
ss; lowest. SO.
(Weather Details on Page 27)
Evening star., 1937-09-16
GOV. GRAVES TO HEAD
LEGION VISITORS TO D. C.

Headed by Gov. Bibb Graves Of
Alabama and DR.. B. F. Austin. de-
partment commander, more than 800
members Of the Alabama Department
Of the American Legion will arrive
in Washington Sunday en- route to
New York for their national con-
vention and will parade here.
The parade will form at 10 am. on
e street between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth, move to Fifteenth street and
then to Constitution avenue, east to
Louisiana avenue and on to Union
Station.
Several musical organizations are
accompanying the delegation, includ-
Ing the noted Alabama Drum and
Bugle Corps of Birmingham and a
Junior Band from Clarke County.
There are also six members of the
State highway patrol, who will meet
Gov. Graves in Washington and will
take part in the parade.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
STAMP REEVES
PAINTING OF 1858
A. L. Stearns of Washinqton
Inspired Selection of
Grandfather'S Art.

When a new stamp appears tomor-
row In commemoration of the signing
OF the Constitution, i, will bring before
= Washington man the artistry of his
grandfather that he helped revive.
The artist was Junius Brutus
6tearns of Brooklyn, who in 1853
painted the only existing portrait de-
picting Washington and other found
ers of the United States at the Con-
stitution's signing.
1t was Stearns' grandson, Arthur l..
6tearns, 1901 Connecticut avenue, re-
tired business man, who called exist
ence Of the painting to the attention
of the Constitution Sesquicentennial
Commission. This led to its adoption
as the design for the Constitution
commemorative stamp.
Outlines History.
Arthur Stearns sketched the por-
traits history in an address before
the Stamp Club last night The
painting, he said, was entirely original
His late grandfather made it from
material gathered throughout the
country in 1852.
when the Brooklyn Institute was
established" Stearns said, my uncle,
Sylvester Stearns, obtained this paint
ing from descendants of the Brandreth
family, the senior Mr. Brandreth hav-
ing been an enthusiastic patron of my
grandfather"
Some years later the painting went
tv1fn tho hands nf ~,
York City, who sold it to the wealthy
head Of prominent banking house
Etearns described it as "a bit of the
historical portraiture of George WASH
tngton that is quite unknown and was
almost lost"
Stearns knew OF the portraits exist
ence. He transmitted this informa-
ton to Representative Bloom of New
York, chairman of the Sesquicenten-
nial Commission. The owner con-
sented to having it copied, and it
was selected for the stamp.
Came to Capital in 1851.
Junius Stearns' travels, gathering
material for this and other works on
Washington, brought him to the Ma
tional Capital in 1851. Brandreth,
the grandson believes, suggested to the
artist series of paintings he exc
cuted on Washington, depicting the
first President as statesman, soldier,
farmer and at marriage and death.
Undoubtedly, were my grandfather
here" Stearns said, ''he could clear
up the mystery attendant upon Wash
ington's marriage, whether it was
celebrated in church or at home.
In church."
Junius Stearns was one Of the early
members of the Academy of Design in
New York and most enthusiastic
painter in the Hudson River School,
said the grandson. His patron. Brand
reth, was wealthy Ne York manu-
facturer of more than rs years ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Wife Wins Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September is
(SpeciaD A decree signed by Judge
Charles w. Woodward in the Circuit
Court here grants to Mrs. Nellie
Mayhew of Derwood. Md. an obso-
lutte divirce from Garnet Mayhem, also
of Derwood.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Arctic Getting Warm.

Scientists in Moscow, Russia. be-
lieve that the Arctic regions are be-
warmer. Observations in areas
near the Arctic Ocean show that in
II years the annual temperature has
risen by 2 degrees and the Winter
temperature by as much as S degrees.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
JACKSON TO CROWN
LEAF FETE QUEEN
Senator Sasscer Will Charge
Knights at Annual Fair in
Charles County.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PLATA, Md, September 16-
Miss Cecilia Anne Burch of Bryan
town will reign as queen OF the
Charles County Fair and Tobacco Fes-
tival on Friday and Saturday.
Mayor Howard w. Jackson of Bal
timore will crown her queen. After
the coronation a pageant, Tobacco
Magic" written by Mrs. Kathleen
Reed Coontz, will be presented
The following day she will rule over
the tournament ball at Chapel Point.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, president of the
State Senate, will make the address
to the knights. All the Southern
Maryland State Senators will attend
the ball.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Arlington Democrat Honored.

ARLINGTON, Va. September l6
(SpeciaD Alvin Fitz-hugh, presi-
dent. Arlington County Young Demo-
cratic Club, was named assistant Sec
retary of the State club, it was an
nounced last night at meeting of
the Arlington group in Lee Tavern.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CAPT. COPELAND AGAIN
SCHOLARSHIP CLUB HEAD
Bradford Is Purser and Watt Is
Ships Writer-Group Meets
in S. s. Cellar Queen.

Capt. Howard G. Copeland, U. S.
N. r., was reelected master of the
Massachusetts Schoolship Club Tues
day night in the ward roo of the
steamship Cellar Queen. Gershom
Bradford was chosen purser and w. G.
Watt ships writer.
The Cellar Queen, moored in the
basement of the Watt home in Lyon
Village, had plenty Of seagoing at
mosphere and salty conversation to
entertain the 20 members of the club,
who could peer through the ward
room portfolios at the starlit horizon
painted on the basement walls.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
PRINCE GEORGES BOARD
SETS PARLEY ON RELIEF
Effort to Solve "Growing Burden"
Slated on September 2S,
Blandford Says.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der 16.-In an effort to solve what is
described as growing relief burden"
in Prince Georges County. the Board
of County Commissioners and the
county Welfare Board will meet in
joint session September %, it was an
nounced here yesterday
Commissioner Joseph Blandford,
who sponsored the meeting, said I'VE
will stay in session until we can work
out solution.
Although the meeting will be de-
voted to all relief and public welfare
activities in the county, Blandord said
special attention would be given to
the case Of the general public as
sistance agency.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HONESTY THOUGHTFUL

IIu6I Oh 0IHIU saves COmpHny
Burden of Trip.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, September
Is (P).-Heres a new twist to the tale
of Diogenes and his lamp.
Last week the A. K. Zinn Grain
Co. lost 100-pound sack of oats along
highway.
Yesterday A. T. Garland of Angus
ia, Mich, wrote the Zinn company,
saying he had found the oats and
inclosed a dollar to pay for them,
saving the company the trouble Of
making special trip to recover the
bag and its contents.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Placing the maximum stakes every
time, an English visitor recently
broke the bank" and won $500 at
roulette in the Casino in lie Touquet.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
INVESTORS CONVERT
ASSOCIATION FUNDS
Normal Turnover in First Six
Months Reported, With Total
at $59O,O0O,OOO.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Receipt of
about $500 100000 the first six months
Of this year by persons with money in
savings. building and loan associations
was reported today by the United
States Building and Loan League.
The sum represented completed
savings programs, dividends and con-
versions of holdings either partly or
fully into cash The report empha-
sized so per cent cut from depres-
sion peak in the turnover of cash on
partly completed savings programs and
full-paid shares in the associations.
At present the turnover is at nor
NAL rate in proportion to total invest
ments. the report said.
Capital returned to shareholders was
estimated at 100000 In addition,
the report continued. individuals who
desired some ready cash but were I'M
willing to interrupt systematic pro-
gram Of savings negotiated loans on
the security Of their shares to an esti-
mated total of s35,00OO00.
Dividends totaling $l050 100000 for
the six-month period were announced
several weeks ago and added to that
was about sl50,0G0,000 paid to persons
whose chief connection with the as
sociation is the borrowing side.
Harold T Donaldson OF Lansing,
Mich, president Of the league, said in
the report the demand for flowback
- I1 {,,%, 81,
holders hands had been decidedly
less in the six-month period than in
the similar period Of 1886.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July II CP-lUnited States
Department of Agriculture .)-Hogs. 900,
including 400 direct. practically no fresh
hogs on sale; nominally steady; shippers
compared week aRo, packing soWs around
steady other hogs mostly lo-o0 lower;
butchers from 30 pounds up, :!o-io lower.
Cattle. BOO; calves 100: compared Fri
day last week; medium weight and welshty
ted steers. - to 90 lower; light and long
type helttr and mixed yearllnss holding
about steady and undtrtone on these -
lower late in week common and medium
grade steers shared fed steer drop. but
olgsest de> line came ON medium to GOOD
steers employed as substitutes Tor better
grades on last week hectic advance
welghtv lat cows about steady, all other
cows 2J-5U lower. cutters showing least de
cline: grass heiterS - to 90 lower bulls
weak to % lower, and vealers - TO 90"
late considering recent high food prices
and heat wave which wrecked beef market :.
extreme top, l6.,o. paid for l.ol! and
l,3:iJ pound averages. ntlle above 1000,
slaughter steers. 1870. compared l4.l3
sheep, 5000: including 1000 directs,
For week ending Friday. 1000 directs.
.5o-l.75 lower; yearlnes DOL =
down: sheep weak; weeks Spring lamb
top, 115. paid early for choice natives TO
small killers. comparable kinds at close,
1860: weeks packer top: 30, but bulk
to choice Idaho 9pring lambs after mid :,
week. l0.uU-1O.25. good S3-s6- pound
led wooled new crop CALIFORNIA;, los
Tuesday. medium TO good 76-pound 1dahoS
at same price Monday at ,s'-pound fed
day. scattered yearlnes 1.oo-S.30: slaueh-
ter ewes, 3,o0-4 80 mostly.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

France demand. 81: cables. 377: ITALY
demand 126l4 cables. 526i..
Demands. Belgium. 1888, Germany
free. 4O.2'!!: registered. %: travel. % %
Holland 5J.1 J.; Norway. "5.O1: Sweden
y Gi Denmark, !2"!: Finland. 22Oi2
Switzerland. - 30: Spain. unauoted Por-
tusal 53h2: Greece. .all,. Poland
1899 CzechoSlovakla 3.4Sa. Yuro.
slavia. ?.:!:!; Austria. 1S.sOn: Hungary
10 so. Rumania .15, Argentina. AZ | 5n
Brazil. sN0i.n: Toxic. 2S.95: Shansisi l.
- 90: Hongkong. 3O.3S: Mexico City
27s5: Montreal In New York a9.s2l.
New York in Montreal, 100.l1h.
Nominal. a.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July II tPl.-The French
franc sank to the lowest level since 1926
today as fresh pressure depressed the
unit.
While there was no trading in Paris
because Of the Saturday holiday. renewed
flight OF French capital to London to
escape possible repercussions of the grave
French financial situation. hit the cur
rency. The franc here was quoted at
:!.11 cents. q drop of O5a. of a cent. In
London. where there was excited selling.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
OIL FIRM REPORTS.

NEW YORK. July II (P).-Derby
Oil IL Refining Co, with oil prop
critics in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Colorado, for the first half of 1886
reported net income of s344208 after
charges, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements to Sl.16 common
share. This compares with net in
come of s13l.245 or 36 cents in the
like 1886 period.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
District Business BarOmeters

in advance
completed The
Associations
reached
arlv abov he total
Telephone reported that the city
the
net loss 10 phones from the
the O o.
95l
1885
small
monthly with
n 1885.
Post showed drop
a
corresponding months
Evening star., 1937-07-18

it closed at 13? to the pound. against
l!s.Sl yesterday.
Sterling was quiet in foreign exchange
dealings here, the unit holding unclaimed.
The dollar in London closed al 1919 to
the pound. drop of !. Of H cent.
Swiss francs were .Ul a OF cent lower.
The Netherlands sulld-r WAS unChanged.
The Canadian dollar was up ! -! of a
cent.
The Federal Reserve Bank reported no
gold was engaged abroad today for ship
ment here. Closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in
cents. Great Britain. demand. 4.g1as ;
cables. 491 ss tu-day bills. +g6ls;
Evening star., 1937-07-18
D. c. SECURITIES

(Quotations by Johnston, Lemon IL COZ
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
tations on WASHINGTON securities which
are sold over the counter follow:
BONDS
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Bid Asked.
Barber e. Ross deb As AS 80
Consolidated Title 6S 1881 100
D Paper Mfg st IS 4B -
Hamilton Realty Is 5s '45 95
Mayf1ower Hotel st IS 80 S6fa SHt2
Natl Press Bldg st 3-os 90 - 10
Racquet Club LIST 5s '45 -
Wash Auditorium 1st 6S "A -
Wash Properties rs 81 55ha o1
STOCKS.
hnacostia Bank --------- $50
AnacoStia Finance - -----
Barber e. Ross pfd (neW)--
CITY Bank Is
Columbia National Bank 200
East Washington Say Bank 14ha
Co pfd 81
Federal American common Ia
Hamilton National Bank 33l2 3ol2
International Finance Units -
National Capital Insurance IA
Natl Mortgage d Inv pfd 2lA 3h4
National Metropolitan Bank "4n 2l3
Raleigh Hotel common 81 81
Real Est Mort d Guar com "a
Security Sav e. Commercial 1s5 1890
Southern oxygen common -
Union Finance Units -
Union Trust Co 100 1l2
Washington Base Ball Club :'ala 80
Wash Convention Hall pfd 30
Wash Properties Inc v t c "a ga
Wash Gas Light 81 SO pfd 3. 80
Evening star., 1937-07-18

trading 10
being
bankruptcy assumed by such companies
Rat dividends the foregoing table annual dis
buremens based the quarterly deears
otherwise noted special dividends
included
dividend rights Also seait
Payable in Declared far this
stock. Accumulated dividend paid de-
sredt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Mt. Signal Studies
Food Facts And
FaIIocies

Food facts and fallacieS were dis
cussed for Mt. Signal home depart
ment Wednesday by Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent.
The center had an all day meeting
at the home of Mrs. Lula Springer
Miss Glenn outlined some of the
more popular food fallacies, explain
ing why they are fallicies and not
facts, and discussed some OF the
facts of dietetics. considerable dis
cussion following.
Since this was the final meeting
for the year, the members completed
all business for the season. A pot
luck luncheon was served at noon.
Those present were: Mesdames
Rollie Clark, AL K Madsen, j. c.
Stuart, Jim Nelson, Lula Kimber-
ling, Daisy Dearborn, Billie Russell
C. II. H. Small, Cora Willoughby,
Buna Carr, Pearl Waggoner, Lula
Springer, Alice Waggoner. Alice
Pollard, Elsie Fisher, Opal Thomas,
Harriet Downing, Rosa Burton, Eliz-
abeth McKim, Anna Brandenburg,
Marguerite Arner Marguerite Gra
ham, the Misses Willie Mae Wag-
goner, Dorothy Dundas, June Ar
mold, Patrica Arner Alice Arner,
Florence Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
To Attend use.
On1Y11encerleTlt

The r. B. Whitelaws are to leave
Friday for Los Angeles to attend
the use. commencement exercises,
their daughter Ruth WhitelaW
being among the graduates Miss
Whitelaw is a member of Delta
Delta soroity.
One interesting bit of news in
connection with this graduation is
that Miss WhitelaW will wear the
cap and gown which her father
wore at his own commencement
when he was a graduate Miss
Feg2y Whitelaw who was graduated
from the University of California, at
Berkeley, this spring, also wore this
cap and gown
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Hipass Camp Opens
On July II

Hipass health camp will open
July II this year, closing Sept. 4,
said Glenn Kieffer, director.
This camp, sponsored by the val
ley American Legion posts and
AuXiliarieS and the 40 ct 8 and the
ct 40, is designed for children
whose health requires them to be
away during the hottest weather.
A minimum charge is made and
those underprivilege children in
need of aid are given help at camp
as far as is possible. The number
of these cases which may be under
taken is dependent each year on
the funds available.
Those wishing information rela-
tive to camp may call Mr.. Kieffer
Mrs. H. C. Davis, chairman for the
Auxiliary unit; H. K. McClimans,
the Secretary-treasure all of Ell
Centre, and Phil Hoffman of BraW-
ley, chairman of the county Hi
pass committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Entertain Friends
At Dinner Party

DR. and Mrs. Floyd A. Burger
have entertained friends this spring
at several smart dinner parties, one
of which took place Wednesday
night when they were hosts to a
group of friends.
The party took place in the CAL
exico International club, guests in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Jen-
kins Mr.. and Mrs. John B Nc
Neece, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c.
Deaton, Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Jeffer-
son.
Recently DR.. and Mrs. Burger
presided at another dinner at their
home, 626 SandalWood Drive. covers
being laid for Mr.. and Mrs W. c.
Costello. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Neece, DR.. AMI Mrs. r. c. Clemons
Dr.. and Mrs Sem Bacon and the
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Second Recital by Livingston
Pupils Wednesday Night

out of large classes, said Mrs. Liv-
ingston, will be professional musi-
clans. For them, Mrs. Livingston
is hoping to provide not only a
good foundation but a realization
of the world of music and its
meaning. For the Others. a good
foundation is important and also
a knowledge and skill in music SO
that it may play a part in their
lives in whatever spheres they may
enter, enriching their lives.
Solos, duets, trios and two piano
numbers were well played by the
various students, some of the high
lights on the program being the
numbers by Betty Forsberg and
Pauline Oswalt and the duet play
ed by a group or younger students,
Craig Strickland, Forrest Dupont,
Janet Thompson, Barbara Russell.
The program was well arranged
and offered variety and interest.
Students participating were: Cla-
ra Pullenza, Margaret Miller, Mar
iorie Watson, Paula Ann Williams,
Willard Curry, Hazel Lehman, Mary
Ann Christen, Barbara Russell, For
rest Dupont, Janet Thompson, Dor
othy Hamilton, Marjorie Watson,
Craig Strickland, Doris Chesnut,
Louise Sonoda, Betty Smyer, Bar
bara Marsh, Eugene Todd, Pauline
OsWalt Betty Forsberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
.ShouOer Honors
Mrs. Kennedy


Mrs. l. N. Mcfarland entertained
in compliment to Mrs. Tom Ken
nedy, being hostes at a stork show
er Wednesday night at her home,
842 Adams.
The house was appropriately de-
corated for the occasion, theEe
decorations being pink and white.
Games were played Miss Maupin
and Miss Melba Mcfarland receiv-
ing the prizes. The guest of honor
received many attractive gifts and
the evening ended with the serving
Of refreshments.
Invited guests were Mesdames
Charles p. Delp, Blanche Everett,
Herbert Loudermilk, Irving T. Maui
pin, l. L. Kennedy, Viola Green,
lvalee Higgins, Dorothy Parker, Lu-
cille Volner, Miss Ethel Maupin,
Miss Nadine Mcfarland, Miss Melba
Mcfarland, Miss Imogene and Betty
Higgins and the honor guest, Mrs.
Tom Kennedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Hostess At Bridge
Party Wednesday

Mrs. Richard Haas, 53l Sandal
wood Drive. was hostess Wednesday
to her bridge club. inviting a few
friends to join them in an evening
OF bridge after which refreshments
were served.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Marshall.
During the evening the group
sent telegram to Mrs. Ray Forshey
who recently underwent an opera
tion and who is recuperating in
splendid fashion. She expects to
leave the hospital this weekend and
return to her mothers home in
Los Angeles. She left some few
days ago for Los Angeles to be
with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
c. S. Thatcher.
Club members present were: Mrs.
Melvin o. King, Mrs. Bert FaWcett,
Mrs. Leo A. Maggie. Mrs. Clark ia
cobs. other guests including Mes
danes Mark NJ. Connolly, Ray Ham
NETT, r. ]. Mcnamara. l.. j. Goree,
jr, James H. Marshall, Edgar Ma
son. Charles Bramkamp Lloyd Case