davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
Fashion Show
Feature At
Wordmon
By FRANCOIS

A double-header attraction Is
scheduled for Wardman Park
Hotel devotees tonight and tomor-
row. Tonight an elaborate fashion
snow Of fall clothes styles viii be
neld beginning at $3.50 o'clock at
the natatorium patio.
tomorrow evening the last Of
the weekly amateur talent contests
Tor Government employees will be
staged before the finals next week.
Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife Of the
Senator from Florida, will be one
OF tomorrow nights contest judges.
Last Thursdays winner was Miss
Amy ORIENT, Of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, whose fine voice and
piano playing ability won for her
this weeks engagement in the
Metronome Room.
#&&
Another fine show Is in prog.
resS at Maryland Club Gardens
this week. Tho outdoor theater
presents Dave Barnum, song
master Of stage, screen and ra-
do. With him are two Of his
prOtegeS, Diana LaBOnte and
Marian COllette, singer and
dancer, respectively. In addition
to these, Ruth and Mac Gardi
ner do some tricky acrObatics,
while Lou Williams Yields his
baton before his rhythmic Sere-
naders' orchestra.
y
"Yoo Hoo in Your Eyes" is just
the epitome of feminine charm
and pulchritude as displayed by
the lovely Partisan Cocktails, sex
tet Of chorineS featuring the Lo-
tus Restaurant floor show pro
gram. Jack and Betty Kinney get
quite a hand, too, with their dane
ing Interpretation of Stunning
on Park Avenue"
K&#
Ted BucOlO, at Boulevard
Farms, has scored q hit with
his original act Of the evolution
Of the dance in Harlem. This
reasonable entertainer does his
truckin' and suSiequein' with
the best of them. He is by far
the best attraction ON the cur.
rent Farms program.
y y
Youth. charm and ethusiasm
are the cardinal attributes of
lovely Madalyn White, 19-year-old
dancing sensation from Belleville,
N. j., now performing at the
Shoreham Terrace. Here is one
girl who likes to dance better
than eat, and she's determined to
go places. Here's one vote from
your columnist for pretty NADIA
lyn. She deserves it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
Beauty a Setback,
Says Anita Louise

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 U.N.S0.
Anita Louise discusses her draw
backs as follows: There is no
handicap like a pretty face. A
girl should seek character, not
beauty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18

Wednesdays and Mondays are
the big nights at the Spanish Ball
room, Glen Echo's mammoth
dance arena. Specially events
timed to surprise the crowds are
scheduled for tonight, while Mon
day is the usual ladies' night re-
plete with favorS for the members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18

Another ambitious young lady,
Ginger Lee, vocalist at the Hamil-
ton Rainbow Room, is almost well
enough to come back to her ia
miliar spot at the Fourteenth
Street hosiery. She is recover
ing from an operation. In the
meantime, James Hall, Holly
woods singing troubadour, is do
ing a swell job of grooming for the
tea timers and after dinner
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
RETRAcTs CHARGE

BOSTON, Aug. 18.-Frank A.
Goodwin, registrar Of motor We
hicles, retracted in Governor
Charles F. Hurley's office his
charge that police at York Beach,
Me-, had been promoting
racket by arresting "one-beer"
drinkers for tipsy driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
Russia Executes
Six TrOtZkyists

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 0N.s0.
Six members Of "trotzkyite and
rightist band Of spies and divers
ionists" have been executed in
white Russia, the Minsk Daily
Worker said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18

Of the fairer sex and specially ar
ranged music by Dave McWil
liamS' orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18

SHORT CUT TO CALCUTTA
Don't be a dope an pay for trip to Cal
cutta cuz you got lust for new unexpur-
gated people and places. Steer the body on
a explorin' trip down here and save the
balance. Our floor shows, throngs. drinks
and music is teemin wit sensations wot
amt humdrum. without minimum or
cover Drinks served on Sunday-open
every Sunday until 2 A. NJ.
OASIS CABARET
RoIt,v,ora a FPedeP;eJr Sfs RaItiunova Md
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

river having receded s.7s feet in the
"A hour period ending 400 p. "a.
The heavy local rain Saturday, June
~ exceeded two inches IN "a houre and
caused delay to both spillway contrac-
tors. Water collected In the area at
the lower end Of the channel where
excavation was under way for place
meat Of floor slabs. This work was
stopped. However, the large area Of
Sidewalk shale. which the Massman
company had cut down to final grade,
was not damaged because q protective
cement covering 70 take care Of such
contingencies had been applied as fast
as the excavation was made. The sur
plus water was handled by loading 1t
to a stump and pumping from the sump
Pouring Of concrete for Sidewalk lining
was resumed and 800 cubic yards we're
placed. About 500 cubic yards more
we're poured in channel floor sections.
The Addison Miller company also
resumed work by continuing backfiu
of abutment cells at the gate structure;
by pouring concrete in sections Of par
apet wall: and by placing steel bracing
In trenches at the cutoff structure
Work Of the government forces on
the trash rack at the diversion tunnel
inlet portals continued without delay
This construction Is nearing completion.
Practically all concrete has been poured
so that placement of bronze guides for
stop logs Is the principal job left at the
intake structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1857 Con1pletions

Fed Land Hnk No sEsw sw IS Bb 2s5O
/
mley-Al Nw4SWa 6-s2-5W lOe Bbl 1854
No /
SW3 SEA 9345W IS BbL 2I69
SW3SW3 6-33-5W so BbL 2ST8
NV NW3 2S35W
G NWSE5 l7-S5W e2Bb 2940
NEaNE3 N-335W $50 Bb 2935
NW3SW3 S2345W $50 Bbl 2T2s
SWSE3
G NV 2-34-6W 1856 BbL 2e02
No Sw4SWa l6S3-6W
Hanon agent No al O.,
N SEaNW3 I2S26W S95 BbL SOO8
Hannah Porter-Al 100 NO g.
aley-Dru mheler- Ward No 1910
No / SEA SEA
Bnk No A
pardee -Corrge No l.
Potter-A No 2 NEaNEa
NW3 SW S034-5W Show OH 277s
santa Rita Rasmussen NO c NEswa
Tarrant-FSist No / o NWa swa
Texaco TTardwfck No G NEsSEz
Texa lennon No / NW3SE3
Unit No. 3 G SE5SW2 s52-5W $50 bbl zS1o
@ NW3 NW3 LS5-6W Dry-Aod Ai5
4 NE3HJW@ s-S2-5W 70 BoL SOo9
14-S4-6W Show on zSI4
AL 1-S2-6W Dry SOFA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardslee-sweas No swaNwa
NV NW1SW3 N-36-3W 1910
SW1NWa 34-35-2W
l 27-36-1W OH 1881
NV NE3 2-36-3W Rig
No NE3NEa 17-35-2W $50
e. C.. NW3fJE5 l1-35-2W Rig
E. -Stockmens No SW NW3 NEa I-S5-2W 14OO
/ 20-S5-3W Location
NV NE SWa 30-35-2W Location
Sc NWa NWa l-353W $50
wel-Lanewood No. NE SEA SW3 l-35-SW Rig
LamontVan Note 2. CNL NW3 NW3 3O-35-2W lO5
No g., NE3 NW3 u353W $50
Goeddertz / NE3SWa 12-S5-3W OH l792
Sc SW3NWa 20-35lW 875
OIaughin- Thompson No NEaNw4 1885
g.
! NEaSW3 29-35-3W on 1883
27-35-3W on 1858
Treasur Shaw 10 N 35-36-2W OIL 1851
No 3-35-3W Oil 1875
NEW LOCATIONS - KEvIN-SUNBURST
Texaco-swears swa 9-s5-2w $50
S 9-352W Rig
ConsolidatedHug No NE NEa NWA 1-35-3W Location
25-354W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

second flowed. AZ that time the
channel was 500 feet wide. Since
then, construction work along the
line Of the upstream and down
stream toes has narrowed ahe
channel appreciably.
In order to prevent breakage Of
dredge pipelines floating at various
places on the rtVer-breakage due to
unusual stresses from accumulations
OF driftwood-the army engineers
stopped pumping and opened the
floating lines about 1880 a. m. June
18th. A few Of the numerous work
boats in the dredge fleet were used to
anchor portions Of the floating pipe
lines IN such q manner as to intercept
some OF the driftwood. Some Of the
drift lodged against the railroad treStle
at the upstream toe but It was re-
moved during the day by locomotive
crane and dragline working from the
top Of the railroad treStle, a dragline
working from shore and a aston float
ing derrick boat. To prevent erosion Of
the banks in the vicinity OF the dam
due 20 the high stages and the velocity.
gravel and rock we're dumped and
bulldozed along the banks at critical
places.
No material damage was done to the
dredging plant although a days active
pumping time was lost. Dredge Jeffer-
son started pumping at 1000 q. m,
Tuesday and all operations were back
TO normal again Tuesday night. the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
Rains Swell River Volume

had risen 3 alGsA@ eveg seven feet
with q freshea discharge Of ap-
proximateIy 4g.@08 e9hac feet per
second. The prevsoas maximum dis
charge at ghe saEe since commence
ment Of dam construction occurred
In the spring Of 1884 when APP
prOximately "a, 100 cubic feet per
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Soaking rains which covered al
parts Of the Missouri river drain
age basin aheyc the Fort Peek dam
rerentIy caused considerably IA
creased flaw in the river ak sRAe
aansite. Minimum discharge tAIa
snring has been as low as 5y980
cubic feet per second but the river
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
zardendorf- sW NW3 NWa 22-l32sE 81
ROSCOE DOME
ri 255S l7E 2W
ROUND BUTTE
AGiracl On-Baney NE4 s-6s2sE 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
20 MEL s4-6S-32E OH 400
THREE FORKS
rice 26e
6onoas-Adams s52N-lE $50
WALLER AREA
NV3 FW3 l2-2SN6W ADD water
Texaco- c 3-S0-5W Water W.
Unit NWa SEA 3235W water 40
Texaco 2 G A-30N-5W water SS
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde -AFabonev No q CIVIL SEA sva as-s7-4E OH
vve~tsvn "a -schafer NO 14-s7-4E
western National Gas-rIrner No q OF
1637N4E lSA Gas zOao
Wallace No. 2 Sec 15-37N-E zDO
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne SEA l43553E M0as 1855
Whitehall OIL & Gas No / NV 231o
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharn No. 2 NW3 NE 3522I7E 5se
NW3 NW3 6-2lN-l8E Gas ll15
NEa Sci 6-20N-1sE 1A
Enmon SW3 S2N-l8E Gas $50
Enmon NWa e-21-16E Gas 300
2O-2i-leE 5eO
2622N-l7E Gas 900
Minnesota -Fenholt No Sc NW3 SWa 24-zlN-l7E u0O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
1897 Compilations

Agan-Krause No. l. Sc SEaSE4 9-35-sw
Adlon-Ward No c NWISE4 29-35-3W
Beardsee-Swears No 5 L SEA NWa 9-S5-2W
Beardsee- Swears No. SW SE3NWa 9-35-2W
Big West-Dahlquist No. S, NV SWi NE3 2l-35-3W
Big West Dahlquist No. Sw SWs NEa 2I-35-3W
Big West-Dahlquist No. NV NW4NEa 21-35-3W
Big West-Graham No CNL SEaSWa 19-35-2W
Base -Burwash No CSL NEiSW3 15-34-iW
Consodated-Nor. Exp Co, No l, CSI SE3NW3 2e-35-2W
Consoidated-Nor EXP Co. No. GEL SE3NW3 29-35-2W
Crumley & Aronson-Nor Exp. Co. No l. SE4NE3 1882
Crumley -Fryberger No. GEL NWl SEA 24-35-3W
Crumley-Shaw No. IL Sc NW3 NE3 35-36-2W
Crumley-Shaw No. II NE NWi NEs 35-36-2W
Eagle Petroleum Haugen No / SE1NW4 12-35-3W
E. G. Carney Stockmens No /. CIVIL SElNEl 11-35-2W
Fulton Thompson No NV SEA NW3 28-35-SW
Gray Aronow No 2 SW NWlSWa 12-35-3W
Lamont Petroleum-Van Note No / NE NE1NWa S0-35-2W
Mcknight Gunderson No l SW SEA NWa 19-35-2W
Mcknight Gunderson No. 2 NV SElNW3 i9-35-2W
McKnight-State No. NV NWlNWa 16-35-2W
Nepstad & Vanderpas-S olberg No SW4 NE3 29-35-3'
Perron-Hugi No. SW NE3NW3 1l-35-3W
Pfabe g. Engleking Seabrook No IL CSL SE3SE3 935-2y
Platt- Bell-RoSeth NO / Sc SElNE3 35-35-3W
Rimrock- Schmidt No. GEL SW3NWi 29-35-3W
Shaver-Shaver No. Sc SW4NE3 11-34-2W
Shaver-Shaver No. 3 NV SE3NE4 1l-34-2W
Welsh Bros.-Larum No. SW SW3NW3 25-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

-yyalbereer No S NEsSEa Rig Up
Glacier /,
NO NE3 NW4 ls-SS-5W
@ SW3SE4 532-5W 4lO
SWz NE3 l2-32-5W 700
16 NO G SEA S5-5S-6W 1SOO
Montana Ieadlpht -Brtton NO
c SESWa 3l-S2-5W 2I4O
K. On-Haglmd Sc NWaNE l4-34-6W zsyO
NE NEaSEa 232-6W
NE9NWa 2l-S5-6W 20
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS


Onernbo Landowner
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
Model ons-Fey NEssws 5-s7-sE ITO
Acne pBethslO No. sw sWi Ma ssss-lE
Black oodcsS No Nws d on Ass
Smith senvinssl No. 8 Nzs ESl l ttAkEE SIS
su.y ca. and on NO Lot R F5 s-sss BONE SIS
BLACK BUTTE
o B. oanned-oovt sEsNEa 2l-lT-aE $50
BOW q ARROW
Kyls-zzsIbaush No c swaswa las7-Iw 1850
BowDoM
s so6o 9 V state ssss No 50 NV s
sOwdOn utns s2s sws Me- ssssG nao Cas- Cas- az TS
Br1ish-American synd i IN Gas 1858
dE q ss To MUSES. SEC SEA sy s N"' A oO
sSs g Utilities osi No Nc NV s sW ~ NV SO ssS
.,.v n on CO , BRoA No EH Nd Ro gWE ,sr 500
Rowland ct a-wOOduard NO SEN SEN 2O-i4-aEE 500
NO NV TF Ma a M 1ssO% Water ADD
NO a BzS SWs ss6s% Rig Up
GERAR Nc Nz M on 500
Montana Utilities 4n NO NO. SEE SEE NV Sr
Naeasco Corp No / c SEA 24-5EsOE $50
oontnsn. NO sw REA 81 4 i55sLfE ADD 1910
Tarrant-JOhnson No 24A Govt sw NwaNwa 4s5
,aou.s NO sw sw. R Be 4essa kiELD
Smith Mc7ODaId NO sWa T7-s 39ssar show o
g. smith NEE sg8 l-ss-lE @
@ L Sminn-E No /
I. Smit h-H NW3NE3 l8-33-2E 1913
G. 1. smith, i 2O-ss-2E 400
8sss Il. = Il 15 in. Go: e
p. discovery Sc NE SW3 1-7S-zlE onz
16 O SEaSEa 4-7S-2lE IOO
No PY NJ 81 sE T gge3Eg SHOW
EAST BRIDGER
Brdgg 2s6N-2sE 1865
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Eenders 70 HIS NW3 35-9S-2SE Blu
Hamilton al Nor Farms NO NEz swz asn
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith / SEA s-lA-26E abandoned IT.
GUYS Smith SEA SWa 33-l4N-26E AnAn0onSa ASas
Rowian NE NE SEA S5-l4N-25E OAV
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Horne g. CIVIL SEA NWa 2315SsE go
Pet / SEA SEA l3-is-SsE SSVO
Parent No @ Nwa 800
HOBSoN DOME ~
Hunt NO sO-l4N-l5E 1870
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant- Heare No CIVIL Rig
Fyan-Ruges No 2s-2N-IlE $50
r r1.u 40 sr sEa N.Y. omG 1907
Tarrant Mogser NO / c 26-SS-2E Water 49,
no S N 5W gw h9 aws s2sr ls
Tr~ swa2 Oil 1910
$500 sayrn No q NE Me- swa 2s-3s2E 1Ol4
' 49, pFNDPOY
v,. xsuou No ! Sc Nva NEa si-assS-xw Testing 22se
1saSt-sn- Tss,noer No sFHN 25E
~ NO NV Nwaswa seN-5w 1881
n.,s,, No P 90 ISE sA, Oh 3gl ETELD Rig
Fauton Erickson NEz l0-27-4W on 49,
TSIton No NEs lS-27N-4W Dry w.
NV SW3 NWa lO-zI-4W ~ 49,
T5astncs NN3rW4 lO2T-4W ~ 49,
NO SW SWa SWa S-2I-AW On AS"
POPLAR DOME
J. W. al No 1 NV NWaNEa 2-2SN-SoE OV
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
ella n-IoneN No l
Hanna po 6-325W Location
SEA 273S-5W Rotary Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

BbI. 1900 Add.
IS Bbl. I648
rs Bbl. l645
81 Bbl. 1885
OIL 1880
80 Bbl. 1888
10 Bbl. 1887
Oil 1927
3 Bbl. 988
liz Bbl. Oil 1909
$50 Dbl. OIL 1900
IS Bbl. OIL 1910
so Bbl. 1885
rs BbL. 1855
Oil 1903
Oil 1923
Dry 1851
OIL 1745
80 Bbl. 1909
rs Bbl. OIL 1909
20 Bbl. OIL 1872
80 Bbl. Oil 1874
rs Bbl. 1902
so Bbl. OIL 1855
264 Bbl. 100
Dry 1923
IS Bbl. 1875
200 Dbl. 1880
so Bbl. 1889
I'M Gas 1888
Show OIL Add. 1858
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Nj. and Mrs. Charles Higgins left
Monday for New York City where
they will remain during the summer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Miss Juanita Brown motored t.
Cleveland this week to spend brief
visit with relatives and friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
GOLDEN TIGERS,
FOOT BALI.
SCHEDULE

TusKEGEE INST. Ala. Suns
2a-The Tuskegee 1887 Golden
Tigers football schedule was an
nounced today from the business
Office Of the Committee on the
Regulation Of Athletics. The season
will open in the Alumni Bowl at the
Institute on Friday, October /, with
. night game with Xavier diversity
of New Orleans, La. On October 8
there ss q reactment Of the
terriac struggle with Morris Brown
college at spiller Field. Atlanta,
which last December decided the
Southern Conference championship,
at which time the Tigers defeated
the Wolverines, IL to %.
The annual game with Wilberforcs
university viii be played at Soldiers
Field in Chicago on October l6.
The homecoming game will DO
played In the Bowl on October 2S
with Khntucky State College Of
Frankfort as the opponent. The
Tigers will 60 to Washington, d. C.
on November Is for return game
with the Bisons Of Howard univ.
The Dixie Classic with State
Teachers college will be played ~
cramton Bowl In Montgomery. Ala.
on Thanksgiving Day, Nov, %.
Wiley college will be met as Mar
shall, Texas, on December IL, and
. return game with Prairie View
college, the team the Tigers defeated
at Buffalo Stadium in Houston.
New Years Day, 6 to O. will Do
played In the Alumni Bowl at Tus.
keges on December II. This will
conclude the 1897 schedule.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Miss Pauline Best, popular teacher
Mt Dunbar High School, will be wed
to Mr.. Edward Parsons, son OF Mrs.
Dora Parsons Of 21s Mercer avenue,
on Sunday, June 81. The couple will
reside at their new home on Den.
nison avenue after a brief honey
moon trip. The newlyweds will have
the best wishes Of their many friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Harold Stewart, having become
suddenly i'll In Cleveland. O., where
ne was employed, was rushed 10 hks
home on South Ardmore street, Day
ton, for medical treatment this week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
ATLANTA LIFE Opens Dayton Office

This Atlanta Life Insurance Company has added Dayton It's
offices IN the larger cities Of Ohio This old line Legal Reserve
Company operates states and has been the people
Of Ohio for than Cleveland Columbus and Cct
BIG DRIVE STARTS IN DAYTON
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Woodson Bradley, and Mrs, r. e.
Wilson were called to Chicago on
account Of the death Of their aunt.
Mrs. Matilda Jones who passed away
on June s. Mrs. r. e. Wilson ss the
sister OF the deceased.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
POPULAR DAYTON TEACHERS
WE'D

On Monday, June 81, Miss Maude
Phillips became the bride Of Mr..
John Clair, son of Bishop Clair. They
were married at her home In Harnp
ton, Va. The couple will reside in
Kansas City, Kansas in the fall when
Mr.. Clair resumes his teaching there.
Mrs. Clair formerly taught at Dunbar
High School
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Miss Marie Stokes left Wednesday
morning for Detroit, Michigan. After
visit with friends she will leave
from Montreal, Canada on board a
French steamer for ten weeks so
iourn in Europe. While in Paris,
France, Miss Stokes will attend the
sobornc University
Miss Stokes, the daughter OF At.
torney W. Q. Stokes of 260 Home.
stead avenue, is French teacher a:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wilson, Mrs.
George Earle, Mrs. w. M. Chobb,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Miss Frances E,stelie pitman, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pit
man Of Lakeview avenue, has return
ed home from West Virginia State
College after completing i very sut.,
cessful freshman year.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hague are an.
nouncing the marriage Of their neice,
Janet Armenal Cordell to Edward
Lee Horne of indianapolis, Indiana,
December 26, 1896.
Mrs. Horne is a graduate of Dui.
bar High School MI. Horne is tEe
first Negro graduate from the school
of Chemical Engineering Of Purdue
University, and Is employed as i
chemist at the Duriron Company Of
this city. They arc at home to their
friends at 1880 Germantown street
After nine months Of college train
ing, our students have returned home
for their summer vacation. From
Hampton Institute Virginia Buck.
ner and Robert Wilmington; West
Virginia State College Frances Il.
Pitman, Mack Ross, Stanley Early,
and William Stokes; Morgan College.
Laura Robinson, Alabama Stat
Fred FAINT, Turner Fisher, Ray Beard
Albert Tucker and Paul Mason.
Roy Huffman, Howard finler
Ohio State university Lillian Rice,
Henry Parks, Stanley Reese, Willard
Rowan, Fowler Biggs, Lee Wheat
William Leigh; graduates were Ruiz
Lacy and Arselius West; Fisk uniecr
sity: Rosetta Cannon, Roderiek
Pugh; Talledega: William Robertson
Horace Coleman. and Evelyn Mer.
iwether; Wilbcrforce: Nellie Logan
Lillian Revere, Annette Williams
Adeline Hawkins, Alexander Green
Elwood Isles. james Smith, Charles
Martin, James Dunn Dorothy Ware,
Nellie Johnson, Elenor Jafman, and
William Woods; Thelma Williams
graduated from the high school
Lyons Junior College Esther nuf
ham; and from Deuquosnnc uniyes
sity, Nendall Griesby.
Mrs. Charles Roseberry of Paris
KY has returned home after i two
week visit with her daughter and son
in law, MI and Mrs John II. Wiley
Of Randolph street, Who entertained
IN her honor on Momofiai Day IEer
presence in the city was the occasion
for many pleasant atYairs given 81
Mr.. and Mrs. J Murray of German
fewn street: Mrs Mnna Barnett Or
Kinnard ave- Misses Margaret and
Marybell Lee Of Carl street; AMI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
the Dunbar High School.

Mf. and Mrs. Charles Higgifis left
Monday for New York City where
they will remain during the summer.
Mr.. James Parsons Of 705 Den.
nison avenue, attended his class re.
union Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, Troy. New York. June iB.
Outstanding at the reunion was one
Mr.. Garnet Baltimore, resident of
Troy, and member of the Fifty
Year Club who graduated from the
institute in 1881.
Friends Of Fred Taylor and Rem
bert Stokes, popular socialites who
were recently injured in automobile
accidents, will be glad, 10 gssaw that
their conditions are .np lonsartin .
very serious state bpr hays smprov-
ed to some extent. Mr.. Stokes has
been released from the hospital and
is at home, 26o Homestead avenue.
Mr.. sher H. ouraishi, field man,
ager of the Tai Perfume Company
stopped in the city Wednesday, en-
route to Columbus.
~
Reverend and Mrs. DoueiAs Rob-
inson Fay stewart) Of New Haven,
Conn, passed through the city en-
route to Memphis, Tenn, where thy
will attend the l5Oth anniversary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Special Sales Force the local BUILDING
Dayton. Reading from left right seated L. Gunn j.
Robinsons W. ID. McLoud District Manager r. r. Payne
B. W. Haywsod Standing left right f. H. Snow L. M FAIR
c. E. Gbsons W. A. CASTOR, and II. A. Gillian. Charles W.
Home Offces directing activities
group Life Protection
will cali the local Manager MIR w
McI.oud, at s36 w. 5th ST.. Second Floor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Miss Adella Brown, Randolph St,
has had as her house guest of two
weeks Miss Katherine Duffy Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
mrs. zelia Robinson of sprague ST


Mrs. Joseph Dacons and little
daughter Of Columbus, Ohio, spent
two weeks in the city visiting hes.
aunt, Mrs. Edna Jones, of GA Den
nison avenue. Mrs. Dacons will b.
remembered as Miss Vivian Jackson
popular young student at Ohio
State university about two years
ago
Miss Juanita Brown motored T.
Cleveland this week to spend brief
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Gladys Marie Taylor, Cot
umbus public school teacher, was in
the city over the week end visiting
relatives and friends. Miss Taylor
Is the daughter Of Mr. Banks Tay-
ior, TIA s. Euclid ave.
MS. o'ace rA''ey ana aauehesf'
MSS anna we're guests over lhe
week end Of Mrs. Arthur Hull Of
Cincinnati, who is the sister of Mrs.
illlieg. "hiie mere they visited
WIN he''e rankin hu'l who y re-
covering from : sueeessio' tonsii't's
''e'a'lo''
A's lsa'a puhh'gan of spraRua
soee' a''a aa"e1'ef Mfs' "''soh
a'ee''ooseom = homestead avenue,
hase returned from pe'foit Wnefe
=lleV visited liteiF uaughlef ana
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
DAYTON SOCIAL HIGHLlGH?s

Miss Frances Estelle pitman, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pit
man Of Lakeview avenue, has return
ed home from West Virginia State
College after completing i very sue
cessfnl freshman year.