davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

like our pictures on the bulle-
tin boards.
One is of man cutting the wool
off a sheep. Another is a flock of
sheep. There is a picture of a lot
Of COWS being MIXED by machine
and milk truck being loaded
Our safety first poster this
month is a picture of a boy in a
wheel chair. with dog beside
him. The boy is crippled and he
says Il didn't look, he couldn't
stop"
This picture teaches us to be care
full when we cross the street or we
might be crippled too.
Bonnie Jean Baum; 5th Grade
Two or three have been out this
week. 1t is getting colder. There is
some ice at some peoples houses,
YaSuko Kikumoto; 4th Grade.
Questions We can answer. Can
you?
Do you know:
That cotton grows best in
warm climate?
What a boil weevil is?
Where it came from?
What damage it has done to cot
ton?
What is being done about it?
That cotton is our nations great
est single export?
What another danger to cotton
is besides the boil weevil?
Dick Anderson; 9Th Grade.
LIMERICK
There was a man who had very
long legs.
AS round and as fat as nail kegs.
His head it was sound
His hair to the ground
This man who had very long
legs.
Michigo Kikumoto; 9Th Grade
PRIMARY NOTES
Miss Redit sent us the pictures
she took of us in our garden. They
were very good. 10 Ann Westmore-
land. 2nd.
Some of us didn't get in the pic
lures Miss Rcdit took So Mrs.
Woolliscroft will take pictures OF
us in the garden some day. Gene
Shimamoto. 3rd,
We had some of the turnips from
our garden for part of our lunch
Tuesday. They tasted fine. Junior
York End.
The new president of the Good
Citizens club is Fusae, Gene, Jul
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Mrs. H. F. Bliss
Entertains
So ciety

Numbers of the Nazarene Young
PEOPLES society enjoyed party
held Friday night at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Bliss on South 5th
street.
The evening was spent in playing
games. At 5he end of the evening
the hostess served delicious re-
freshments to the guests.
Present were Bud Cobb. Beulah
Clifton. Mrs j. E. Clifton, Fannie
Clifton, Junior Brown, Edith Pickle.
Gayle Israel Maurine Graves,
Dorothy Clark. Bobbie Bliss, Floyd
Pickle;
A. D. Mahaffey, Dorothy Mahaf-
fey, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. F. Bliss, Rev.
Harold Stanfield and Mrs. STAN
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Stukas, Gwen
dolyn Bliss, Morlen Childers, Ray
mond Sesler, Mr.. Graves. Robert
Philip Graves, and Jack Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

Elizabeth Mealey was installed as
president of the Daughters of Union
Veterans at their meeting Friday,
held in the Veterans Memorial hall.
Other officers installed were
Martha Hughes, senior vice presi-
dent, Nancy Sheldon, chaplain, Lau-
ra Marvin, patriotic instructor, Myr-
tie McDaniels, treasurer, Faunna
Cecil, secretary and press CORES
pondent, and Dorothy Mealey,
guide.
Council members installed were
Margaret Huson, Elizabeth Tuttle,
and Florence Yarnell. The council
members will also act as color bear
ers.
AS the department officers were
unable to be present, Mrs. Huson
was commissioned to install.
Honored guest at the ceremony
was Mrs. Bartell of Martha Hayes,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Emmanuel Circle To
Hold Food Sale

Ladies of the Emmanuel circle of
the First Baptist church will hold
a second food sale on Saturday
Feb. II in front of the M. o. King
store.
Group 2, headed by Mrs. Hugh
Johnston will be in charge of the
sale.
Members of the group are tbs
Mesdames Lee Wood Charles Fors-
berg. L. Taylor and j. A. Whitacre
Guild members will also assist.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Plans Made For
Hi-Jine To Be
Held In April

Complete and decisive plans for
the Ten Thousand club Hi-Jinx to
be held on April 20 were made at
a committee meeting Friday at the
home of Mrs. Warren Currier, club
president.
The committee members enjoyed
a buffet luncheon prior to the
meeting.
1t was decided to have the Hi
JinX for club members only.
Committee members are: Mrs. Lee
Nuffer, chairman; the Mesdames
j. r. Fahs, P. N. Van Slyck, Fred
Harder, r. c. Barter, j. d. Town
send, David j. Blank, w. T. Alder
son. o. j. Bradshaw, D. B. Roberts
A. B. Hanson, C. w. Ashley, Guy
L. Hatch, Arno C. Yaeckel, Julia
L. Brackett, S. p Williams, r w
Ware and Clark Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Huge Bridge Will
Replace Broken
Span at NIAGARA

WELLAND. Ont, Jan. 30 CUP)
Plans were announced today for
construction of a $700OO0O, dou-
ble-decked bridge, with eight traf-
fic lanes, at Niagara, N. Y. near
the site where the Falls View
Honeymoon" bridge collapsed on
Thursday.
Alex Fleming, spokesman for the
Niagara Falls Observation Bridge
company, announced that financial
arrangements had been completed
and I'VE have now only to await
the charter from the federal gov
ernment."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Society
Clubs
Buffet Dinner Held
At Forrest Kutz
Home Friday

A lovely buffet dinner was en-
joyed by guests of DR. Forrest Kutz
and Mrs Kutz at their home Friday
evening.
The dining table was set with a
lace cloth, and crystal candelabras
bearing long blue Iapers served as
the decoration. Little quartette
tables were arranged in the dining
and living rooms and were center
ed with bouquets of varigated sweet
peas.
After dinner the guests played
bridge. Mrs. Roy Breedlove was
the winner for the ladies, with Mrs.
j. d. Huston coming in second.
Minor o. Simms won the first prize
for the men and j. d. Huston, the
second
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
B. w. Rebekahs
Install NeW
Officers

Mrs. Donna Holloway was in
stalled as noble grand of the Barb
ara Worth RebeKah lodge No. 1853,
Thursday night.
Other officers installed were
Dorothea Tredenick. vice-grand,
Elizabeth Taylor, secretary, Sarah
Kendall treasurer, Jean Gale, r.
S. N. G.. Elnora Williams, L.SN.G.,
Martha Steele. warden, Margar-
ethe Harris, chaplain, Myrtle Car
roll, R.S.VG., Gertrude Sofas. L
S. v. G. and BERTHE Haynes, con
ductor.
Installing officers We're Bertie
Haynes, District Deputy president
and staff of Esther Packwood. May
Adams, Frances Murphy, Addit
Ferguson, Fannie Smulling anc
Helen Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Lantana School Notes

nior. and Teodoro are on the Room
committee, Ralph, Roy, and Trinny
are on the Grounds committee
John. 10 Ann, and Tsuyako are on
the Safety committee. Leola, Ray,
and Amalia are ON the Program
committee. Junior is the inspector
and Gene is the librarian. FuSae
Kikumoto, lSt Grade.
We have a new girl in our room.
Her name is Amalia Ortiz She
came from Heber. She is in the
first grade. Leola Necochea. End
Grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
NANKOAKAGA GROUP

The Nankoakaga Camp Fire group
has held several meetings lately at
the Harding school on their regular
meeting night. Monday of each
week, with their leader, Mrs. Forest
Manley, in charge
A substantial addition was made
to their treasury this last week
when the girls served at the Elk's
dinner bridge. They also enjoyed
a short hike and picnic Wednesday.
All the group are working on
their part in the Council Fire, which
is to be feature of the Camp Fire
program in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Junior Choir Will
Sing Anthem

The Junior choir of the Methodist
church will make its first appear
ance at the regular Sunday morning
church service, next Sunday.
They will sing the anthem and
will have a professional, God of
Our Fathers with trumpet accom-
paniment.
The choir was organized a few
months ago under the direction of
Mrs. r. M. Armstrong and has ap-
peared at several Of the church
functions but never at a Sunday
service
There are about 80 members in
the choir and they all have their
VeStments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Friday Bridge Club
Entertained By
Mrs. H. p. Meyer

Mrs A. P. Nuffer and Mrs. Harry
Horton were the prize winners at
the Friday bridge club, entertained
at luncheon Friday by Mrs. H. P
Meyer.
A lovely bouquet of mixed flow
ers served as table centerpiece.
Present were the Mesdames Dor
sey WhitelaW, A. p Nuffer, Leroy
Holt, H. p Meyer, r. d. McPherrin,
J. d. Huston, Harry Horton, Don
G. Bitler. and j. d. Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Picnic Moved From
Sand Dunes To
Backyard

'TiS an i'll Wind that blows no.
body any good-so Mary Fran Haf-
ner and her u guests had to hold
their picnic at home instead of out
on the sand dunes as planned.
Mary Fran'5 mother, Mrs. Rich
ard Hafner. had all arrangements
made for the picnic for Saturday,
50 when the wind came UP the
little girls adjourned to the Hafner
backyard and had their picnic any
way
The guests roasted hot dogs and
spent the afternoon playing games.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Fnfantile Paralysis
Fund Increasing

To date members of the Junior
Ten Thousand club have collected
SIG dollars as a part of the pro
ceeds for the Presidents Infantile
Paralysis fund.
The sale OF buttons ends Satur-
day night at the theaters and the
girls. headed by Margaret Plemons
hope to reach the goal OF $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
U.C.L.A. Student
To Return Home

Kay Clements, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. j. Clements, will re-
turn to Ell Centre Saturday from
Los Angeles to visit with her par
ents for a week between semesterS.
She will return to the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
about Feb. 8 to be there in time
for rushing season. She is a men,
Der of Chi Omega sorority.
4; X X
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Pen Women Will
Meet Tuesday

Members of the FL Centro chapter
Of the American League of Pen
Women will meet at 2:30 pm. Tues
Calpatria.
Mrs. H. J. Ingram will be the
hostess and Mrs. Clifford Allen o.
Brawley will be in charge of the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Betty Lea Horton
Honored At
Party

Betty Lea Horton was honored
recently at a birthday party given
by her mother, Mrs. Lonnie j. Hor-
ten, on Brighton avenue.
white and was carried out in the
Valentine favors and refreshments
The evening was spent playing
games and singing songs.
Present were Geraldine Barter
Tmogene Haun. Betty Printz, Betty
Taylor, Wanda Dickson Mary Louis
Morales, Mary Lou Hunter, Alma
Willhite, Mr. and. Mrs. Horton, Mr..
and Mrs f. M. Metherell and the
honored guest, Betty Lea Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Robert Aliens Will
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen and
daughter Judith of Los Angeles
former Ell Centro residents, are
expected to arrive in Ell Centric
Saturday to visit Aliens parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen
Mrs. Robert Allen and Judith
will spend the week in Ell Centro
and will return to Los Angeles a
week from Sunday.
II X X
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Night Glasses VIII
Start Monday

A new semester will begin at 7:30
Monday night at Central high school
for night school students.
Courses to be offered are; Mon
day and Thursday beginning and
advanced typing, shorthand and
bookkeeping and a course on radio.
A course in Spanish will be given
on Monday and Wednesday nights.
Students may enter at any time
/ because individual instruction is
given. There is no fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Methodist Society
To Hold Meefine

Members of the Women's Aid of
the Methodist church will meet for
a luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the social hall.
A short business meeting will be
followed by a program. Mrs. Rollie
Clark will be in charge of the
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
OKICIYApJ CROUP

Members of the Okiciyapi Blue
Bird group held their last meeting
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Weak
ley on Wednesday.
The girls worked on their quilt
blocks while their leader finished
reading Snow White and the Seven
DWarfS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Society OF Interest to Women Churches
SchooI
Churches
Schools
Sotia, Calendar

SATURDAY
Past MatrOns- Patrons dinner,
$50, Masonic hall.
Eagles dance, 9, $50 Broadway.
Junior club dance, $50, 10000
club.
SUNDAY
Church services.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 12:15, Barbara
Worth.
r. and A. NJ. No. 384, 1870, Ma
s0nic Temple.
Dams Entire bridge. 7:30, Earle G..
Davis home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

Wilson, Esther Hall, Earl Ander-
son, j. A. Self J. M. Sheldon, Rena
Smith, Archie c. Williams, F. o.
Rosenbaum, Charles Hackleman,
N. r Fisher.
Mesdames Alex McRae, Leo Ma
gee, A. K Swami, Norman Pearse,
c.. c. Marshall, Evan T. HeWes,
Richard Moore, G.. w. Lampkins,
Tom Allen, Stella Lincoln, Hugh
Osborne, j. R. Southworth and the
Misses Marjorie Hancock and Stella
TrneS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
WAPECOHA GROUP

A new plan for carrying on their
meetings was put into effect by
the Wapecoha Camp Fire girls at
their last meeting at the home OF
Dorothy Boyer.
The plan is an allotment OF Is
minutes for the business session
and Is minutes each for craft, mu-
sic, games, etc.
Joyce Sherwood entertained the
girls by playing several piano Sc
lectionS and as a part of the mu-
sical program the girls sang Camp
Fire songs led by Genevieve Moody,
song leader
After the meeting the hostess
served refreshments.
Present were Mrs. Louis w. Slee,
guardian, Maud Danforth, Mar
garet Small, Joyce Sherwood, Cen
evieve Moody, Virginia Mcbride,
Bobbie Ann Anderson, Dorothy Boy
er and Hulda Free.
New members were initiated into
the Wapecoha group recently at
a meeting at the home of Margaret
Small.
The initiates were Hazel Lee,
Bobbie Ann Anderson, Dorothy
Boyer, Maud Danforth, Lois and
Helen Bezdecheck and Hulda Free.
Many pranks were played on
the new members but they surviv-
ed the ordeal"
The hostess served milk -nickels.
In addition to the initiates and
the hostess, present were Mrs. Slee,
Betty Cook, Joyce Sherwood and
Virginia Mcbride.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
TAWANKA GROUP

Members of the Tawanka Camp
Fire girls held their last meeting
at Harding school.
During the meeting the girls
played games and worked on dolls.
Present were June SWarthout
Peggy Mcclure, Roberta Gum, Ha-
eel Smalling, Patty Weatherbie.
Dorothy KeeSee, Doris Ashley, Mary
Hadley, Concetta Maggie, Dorothy
Greenwood and guest, Mary Lou
PaSkle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
WOAPE GROUP

A candy sale for Saturday, Feb.
5, was planned at the last meeting
of the Woape Camp Fire girls at
the home of Mary Alice Trey, 864
Olive avenue.
During the business meeting the
group discussed the Hi-JinX to be
at the Ten Thousand club on Feb,
II.
The girls spent the rest of the
meeting making baby clothes for
the needle work guild honor.
Mrs. j. E. McKahn, who recently
took over the guardianship of the
group. attended the meeting for
the first time.
Present were Jean Maitland,
Gloria MadduX. Grace Maggie
Grace Thompson, Mary Maggie, Ma
omi Wisdom, Mary Alice Trey. Mrs
McKahn. and Mrs. M. w. McMa-
hon, assistant guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Darlene Freeman
Born Thursday

Little Darlene Freeman arrived
at the Ell Centre hospital at SOB
pm. Thursday. Jan. 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Freeman CT Brawley.
She weighed six pounds and 915
ounces.
The proud maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis OF
WeStmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Councils Dance
Held Success

The Rural Recreation councils
Presidents Ball held Friday night
was deemed a great success with
$50 people present.
Proceeds of the dance will be
given to the fund for fighting in
fantile paralysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Daughters of Union Veterans
Install 1888 Officers

Tent No, 55 of Hollywood
Preceding the meeting the mem
bers enjoyed a delicious pot-luck
luncheon.
The program consisted of a read
ing on Americanization, and short
talks by guests and members.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
WETOMACHICK GROUP

Plans for a dinner and theater
party were made at the Wetoma-
chick Camp Fire girls meeting
held at The home of their guardian
Esther Eckhoff.
Each girl brought an honor to
the meeting.
Present were Alton Marsh, Hell
Ell Mae Beronio, Billy Jane Zeit-
vogel, Dorothy McClimans, Betty
Sage, Betty Lee Horton, La Verne
ZaVala and Patricia Bucklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
g. G. Beynon Goes
To NeuU York

Guy G. Beynon, manager of the
Metropolitan Life insurance COM
pany for Imperial Valley, left Ell
Centro Thursday night for New
York where he will attend the an
nual managers convention.
Beynon will remain in New York
about three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
FUNERAL SERVICE
WILL BE SUNDAY

Funeral services for Sucha Singh,
SO, Hindu, who took his own life
Wednesday, will be held at the
Lemons chapel at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Services in San Diego
will be held at the Greenwood
crematory at 2 o'clock Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Dams Entire Bridge
Group To Meet

Mrs. Earle G.. Davis will be hos
tess to members of the Dams Entire
bridge section Monday night.
Dessert will be served at 7:30
pm.
The Davis home is two miles
south of the county farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
EueIyn LeWis Ill
In Hospital

Evelyn Lewis, operator at the
Nevada California corporation, was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Ell Centre hospital
Her condition is good and she
may have visitors in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
MINNEUEKA GROUP

Requirements for the Fire-maker
and Torch-bearer ranks were re-
viewed by 1soDei MurchiSon, guard
ian for the Minneheka Camp Fire
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
NEW GROUP

With Mrs. Palmer Barrett as the
guardian and Mrs. Charles Delp
as assistant guardian, a new Camp
Fire group began organization
plans at their first meeting held
Tuesday at Wilson school.
AS yet no name has been chosen
for the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
HUNK DANCE

Members of the high school
Camp Fire groups have completed
plans for their Hi-Jinx dance to
be held from pm. to II midnight,
Friday, Feb. II at the Ten Thou
sand club.
Bids are now on sale.
Groups in charge are: decora-
tions, Wapicoha under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Louis w. Slee; refresh
ments. Wadita under Ruby Lewis
and Woape under Mrs. M. w.
Mcmahon; orchestra, Nankoakaga,
under Mrs. F.. w. Manley, and bids,
Wihetonga under Marjorie BoWles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
YOUR OWN TERMS

Our terms are your terms.
when you finance a cars pur-
chase through us. Finance by
our helpful terms method. We
arrange the payments to suit
your purSe-which helps you to
derive far more pleasure from
car ownership. Come in and
talk with us!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
HOLLY BLUE BIRDS

Members of the Holly Blue Bird
group held their last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Wendell Hammer,
guardian, where they worked on
the pot-holders they are making
for their mothers.
Kay Tagg is the new assistant
guardian of the group.
Present were Geraldine Brands
ford, Donnie Bradshaw, Laura
Doffing, Florence Moore, Helen
Maloof, Carmelita Mcmahon, Jean
SWanberger, Betty Lou Watson
Betty Lu Waterman, Betty Ruth
Grimes, Greta Lu Callahan, Miss
Tagg and Mrs. Hammer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

girls, at the last group meeting at
the home of Ellen Costello.
Helen Wynkoop, assistant guard
ian, instructed the Trail-Seekers
and Wood d-gatherers.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13


tell me you need all these things for party
big five-gallon container of terrapin came in,
too from our farm in Maryland, and MY, it did
smell good was busy licking my chops, know
ing was going to get some, when telephone calls
started from out-of-town guests who were just
arriving in the city.
You might be interested to know some Of those
who came to do honor to the Farleys, who, Of
course, need no introduction.
always like it when the Farleys are in town
because know what important people they are,
and, even so, they call me by name and act glad
to see me. Of could give party myself, I'd
like to have it for them because they're so darned
NICE0
From out of town MIS-. Farley brought down
with her Miss Beth Leary, who often comes and
visits here. Also Mrs Mitchell Palmer chairman
of the Board of Censorship of Pennsylvania and
a famous and beloved Washingtonian. (sHE
likes me, tooO
Then there were the Martin CannonS from the
famous textile family Of North Carolina. and
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

from New York came Mr. Sol Rosenblatt the
former MIRA executive who brought down with
him no other than Louis Bloomfield, the noted
author. (He patted me when he came in and
said I reminded him Of one Of his old dogs back
on his farm in Ohio, which he has recently
written about)
From here in town, besides my missis' mother
Mrs. Harold Walker (who was REALLY re-
sponsible for the terrapin), there were John
and Hope Hanes, he the Undersecretary of
the Treasury Cand they like dogs, tool former
Commissioner George Allen and his pretty young
blond wife, Mary; along with Sir willmott and
Lady Lewis, another noted Washington couple,
of whom I'm very fond.
Last, but not least, were three very eligible and
distinguished widowers, no other than Harry
Hopkins, Col. Frank Harrington and Stewart
Mcdonald.
But guess there weren't enough eligibles at
the party, because finally in came an old pal of
mine, Bill Bullitt. He's our Ambassador to
France, and he knew me right away.
My, it was nice to see him again. bet the
French people are crazy about him, too. It
wouldn't be good taste for me to tell much
about the party, because it was all off the record
Nduu NY Lnooio WOuAu give ue b GOOQ Q1Qlng II
did, but as they finally left, each one of them
fingered to say what nice time they had, and
don't think this bunch told even small fib be-
cause I've been around lot of parties in my life
and can smell good un"-and this Smelled
pretty good to ME-
Forgive me, Mr.. Editor for sending this along
for my missis, but our Mathilde. who knows her
perhaps better than any one else, says it's al
rightO SO goodnight. I'm sleepy, too.
SONIA.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

what ours are. Too often they
are merely arms of whatever
local government happens to be
in power, rather than non.
partisan, dispassionate wielders
of justice.
To understand this, you need
only recall the old inside story
of what happened when Dwight
Morrow and Ruben Clark went
down to Mexico to mediate with
President Gales in the Coolidge
Administration. Gales had sue
ceeded in getting an amend
ment to the constitution expro-
priating all oil Con the ground
that oil is a mineral and thus
belongs to the state) with dis
astrous results for Americans.
The issue had been settled in
the Mexican supreme court
which upheld the amendment
and ruled that all past and fu-
lure leases cOuId pc eXprOpr1'
ated at the will Of the Admin
Stration.
Morrow was sufficiently as
tute to make friends with the
Gales crowd. He succeeded in
winning them over. The result
was that Gales instituted an
other test case, sent it to the
supreme court, and had the
original decision reversed.
This kind of compromise
would hardly promote much U.
S. trade with South America or
arouse much neighborly conf
dence in the stability of U. s.
investment already made there
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

But our people expected they
might have to compromise to
some extent with the Argentine
and probably the Mexican dele
gates. They were ready to go
as far as accepting the principle
that the local courts shall have
the right to appraise the value
of such appropriated property.
The U. S. crowd apparently
believes such an agreement
would be a long step toward
clearing up the whole ticklish
matter.
Their Courts Different
CHARP SHOUTS of disap-
~ proval will be heard here.
Latin-American courts are not
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

a German Schnauzer, is years
old, and I belong to Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert, jr. I guess
you all know she and her hus-
band gave a dinner tonight in
honor of the Jim Farleys. It's
now 2:30 and my missis is ex-
hausted, so told her to 60 to
bed and I'd meet the deadline
for her.
Starting soon after lunch the
people began coming in, bring
ing flowers, glasses, all sorts Of
things unimportant: but they