davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Japan Builds Navy
Base, China Says

HONGKONG, June 6 Q.N.SO
japanese authorities are establish
ing a. huge naval base at Annoy
to counterbalance British strength
at Hongkong, Chinese sources
here asserted today. The asSer-
ton could not be confirmed.
Annoy, one of the chief ports of
southern China, was taken by the
japanese several weeks ago after
terrific air and sea lombard
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Ball Game Bets
Cost Visitor $40

1t cost Myron Miller, 58-year old
veteran of Long Beach, Cal, $40
in Police Court for backing with
cash his judgment on the Wash
ington Sneator'S batting ability in
Saturdays game with the Indians.
Policeman Julian Antoine of the
Fourth precinct, told Judge Wal
ter j. Casey, Miller and two others
were betting 81 each during the
fourth inning when Cleveland
scored six runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
CANTON RA|DED.
FOR 9TH day;
1000 KILLED
Japan Denies U. S,
Plea For Mercy

TOKYO, June 6 Q.N.S.).
Covered by a heavy artillery
barrage, japanese troops COM
pIeteIy occupied Kaifeng, i'm
pOrtant city on the Lunghai
railroad, according to reports
received here tonight. The Chi
nese defenders were reported
fleeing towards ChengchOw.
CANTON, June 6 G.N.SJ.
Japan today rejected a fervent
American appeal for mercy to
civilians in combatant areas and
emphasized her stand with a
devastating new aerial attack on
this crowded metropolis.
For the eighth successive day,
japanese war planes roared over
Canton, dropping scores of huge
bombs which brought the total
death toll to we'll over 1000.
CASUALTIES HEAVY
Dead and wounded in today's
raid alone totaled more than
1900, official estimates stated.
More than 1000 dwellings were
destroyed.
AS more than 100 bombs fell
in crowded sections Of the South
China city, indignation was reused
in foreign quarters because the
bombers flew over Shameen, the
foreign district.
The French Doumer Hospital
was struck by a bomb from a
diving japanese plane. Com
mander Talec, a French military
surgeon, was wounded.
French marines were landed
on the bund and drew a Gordon
around the hospital building.
AMERICAN ESCAPES
Edward Lockwood, of Indiana,
secretary of the nearby Y. M. c.
A., had an extremely narrow
escape.
The main street near the hos
pital was strewn with corpses. and
the uniforms of students. Boy
Scouts and Red Cross workers
were discernible among them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
100000 VICTORY
FOR REYNOLDS

RALEIGH, N. c., June 6 Q.N.SO
Senator Robert r. Reynolds won
denomination to the United States
Senate in Saturdays primary by
100000 votes, It appeared as final
returns were tabulated today.
He def d Representative
Frank w. Hancock in campaign
based on strictly local issues. Both
protessed answering loyalty to
President Roosevelt and his poll
cieS.
Senator Reynolds will oppose
Charles A. Jones, one-time Con-
gresham, the Republican nomi-
nee, in November. His election is
virtually assured. All incumbent
Congressman were successful IN
seeking denomination. -Four were
unopposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Method Lengthens
Paralyzed Legs

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6
Q.N.SO.-A new process whereby
stunted legs of infantile paralysis
victims can be heightened as much
as an eighth of an inch day,
without pain or discomfort to the
patient, was announced to the
medical profession today by the
University of California Medical
School in San Francisco. The new
method was developed by Drs. Roy
C. Abbott and John B. Saunders.
New bracing appliances are an i'm
portant factor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Rain Tonight and Tomorrow;
It's Going To Be Cooler, Too

count of because the wind which
will start off Southwest is going to
shift to Northwest, which is not so
hot; no gag intended.
All in all. it is going to be pretty
nice. because the showers won't
last long and there will be sun
shine and all that for those lucky
enough to be out Of doors.
Well, you have to take the
weather as it comes, and it's an i'll
wind blows nobody good, and so
on. How's about a day off to-
morrow?-K. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
iowa PRIMARY
VOTEIS HEAVY
By DARRELL GARWOOD

BY DAhhEAA OAnWOOD
DEs MONIES, Iowa. June 6
GN.SO.-Ideal weather improved
the prospects for a record vote to-
day as Iowans went to the polls
to pick off-year election candi-
dates after a bitter democratic
Senatorial campaign.
Both warning camps we're con-
fident of victory as early reports
indicated a heavy turnout, but no
votes will be counted until the
polls close at 8 p. m.
With the eyes of the nation
fixed on the fate of Senator who
voted against President Roose
velt's Supreme Court reform bill
a year ago, that issue held para
mount interest as the candidates
awaited results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
ROne-Berlin Axis
Rolled at Britain

LONDON, June 6 Il N.S0.-In-
dications grew in diplomatic quar-
tiers today that Rome, Berlin and
Burgos will resent Britain's move
to send a neutral commission to
Spain to investigate air raids.
The United States, Norway and
Sweden, it was understood, were
formally invited to join Britain on
the commission. Reports say the
United States declined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
CHS Time Sales
Drop 9 Per Cent

NEW YORK, June 6 Q.N.So,
Gross time sales of the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems network
for May, 1888, totaled $2,422,283
the second largest in network his
tory but 4.6 per cent under May
1897, it was announced today.
Total sales for the first five
months of the year were $13 ,461,
06O, go per ent under the same
period a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
$4,000 In Gems
Lost in Film Show

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 6
G.N.SO Mrs. Mary Schweinert,
of New York, who lost ner purse
containing $4,000 in gems, today
offered $500 for it's return with
mo questions asked" She missed
her bag at the theater exit. rushed
back but the bag and gems had
vanished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Eastman Founders
Kin Hangs Self

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., June 6
UNSO.-A verdict of suicide was
recorded today in the death of
Denison Dean Dana, 81, stepson
of william Hall Walker, one of
the founders of the Eastman Ko-
dak Company. Dana hanged him
self in the Photographic dark
room over the garage in the rear
of his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
BritOns Among 20
Killed in Air Raid

VALENCIA, June 6 (I.N.S.)
Twenty persons, including
three members of the crew Of
an unidentified British cargo
vessel, were killed in a ma
tiOnaliSt air raid on Alicante
today.
Seventeen of the deaths
were caused when bombs were
dropped in the center of the
city. The British steamer
was reported hit several
times.
The last previous nationalist
air raid on Alicante took a
heavy toll Of civilian life and
resulted in a sharp protest by
Great Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
New Labor Woes
Hit Ringing Bros,

PITTSBURGH, June 6 d.N.S1.
Union labor difficulties today
again cast their shadow over the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey circus here. More than
600 laborers gathered at a mass
meeting to protest what they said
was a proposal they accept a Is
per cent slash in wages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
EdSel Ford Gets Air Visitor;
He's Fl, Names Elmer Z0Ok

DETROIT, June 6 G.N.SJ.-El-
mer zook, gliding enthusiast, to-
day RECALLED friends with a Mum
chausenesque tale of dropping in
on Edsel Ford. son Of the motor
magnate.
zook, 21-year-old member of the
ky Soaring Club and Lawrence
Tech student, took off in his
glider yesterday. climbed to 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Distillers to Hike
All Prices Julv ]

NEW YORK, June 6 G.N.S).
Prices of all distilled products of
National Distillers Products Cor.
poration will be advanced July /
to include the new Federal tax of
Is cents a gallon, the company
announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

and returned to Spain.
It could not be determined
whether the planes were the same
nine which dropped number of
bombs near Aix-les- Thermes yes
terday.
NO BOMBS
Today's squadron enter e d
France over the town of Col de
Puymorens and flew over Bourg
Madame, opposite Puigcerda,
which is on the Spanish side of
the frontier. No bombs were
dropped and it was understood
the French fire was more in the
nature of warning than retalia-
ton.
The project of the Department
Of Pyrenees Orientales is en- route
to Bourg Madame to discuss
establishment of small air base
there as a protective measure.
LAUNCHES PROBE
HENDAYE French.Sparish
Frontier, June G.N.S).-Pre.
mier Daladier today ordered fur
ther precautions against frontier
violations and launched an in
vestigation into the origin of the
nine airplanes which dropped
bombs near Ax.leS- Thermes.
Indignation in France rose high
over the incident, but due to
weather conditions it was impos-
sible Immediately to learn whether
the bombers came from the gov.
eminent or the insurgent side.
overnmen sympathizers
blamed the insurgents, pointing to
the insurgent attack on Cerbere,
just north of the Spanish from
tier, on May rs.
NONE HURT
Daladier ordered the French air
force to pursue all planes, what
ever their nationality. which
threaten French territory"
No one was hurt in the attack,
but large bombs severed the high
tension power line between Tou-
louise and Ax-les-T hermes, and
railroad service on the Toulouse
line was interrupted.
Following the course Of the
Ariege River, the nine planes flew
so miles into French territory,
Continued on Page 7, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Probe
Wins Approval

U.N.SD Needing recommends
lions of President Roosevelt, the
Senate Judiciary Committee today
approved a resolution creating a
committee to conduct a broad in
vestigation into monopolistic
trends in industry and finance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Thugs Quaff Beer
In RObbing Cafe

DETROIT, June 6 G.N.S).
Police today searched for the
bandits who leisurely quaffed sew.
eral bottles of beer before walking
off with $3.50 from the La Cass
Cafe last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Dawes Improved
After Operation

NEW YORK, June 6 Q.N.S0.
Charles G. Dawes, former vice
president of the United States,
was reported improved today at
Roosevelt Hospital. He was
operated on recently for append
citis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

feet and scared over Detroit.
Caught in a down draft, Elmer
landed on the nearest large lawn,
which turned out to be that of
Edsel Ford's palatial st. Clair
Shores estate.
Ford aided Zook in dismantling
the glider, stored it in his garage
and sent the pilot home in his
private car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
FLIERS REACH WARSAW

WARSAW, June 6 UN.SO.
Maj. Waclaw MakowSki and his
four companions were back in
Warsaw today after a 16.500-mile
flight from California via South
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Cash KIDNAP.
CASE SOLVED,
friend HINT 5
.G-MenSaidt lucknow
The Criminals

MIAMI, Fla, June 6 Q.N.S).
Principals in the Jimmy Cash
kidnapping case maintained a tight
tipped silence today regarding re-
ports that Omen know the iden-
tity of the embarrassing abduc-
tors.
A burst of activity at the FBI
offices here late yesterday, how
ever, followed the statement of a
close friend of the Cash family
that the father had recognized
one of the kidnapers when he paid
over the $4,000 ransom last
week.
30 ARE QUIZZED
More than 30 friends and &C
quaintanceS of the man reported
named as the Snatch" leader
were rounded up and questioned
for some hours yesterday. AL
were subsequently released.
Betty Howard, a 24-year-old
waitress, told newspapermen after
her release that she had been
quizzed about her friendship with
one Of the men held for several
days last week. She refused to
divulge his name but said that
many Of his acquaintance had
been questioned also.
j. Edgar Hoover, head Of the
FBI, who came here from Wash
ington to take personal charge OF
the case, criticized unauthorized
statements relating to the case
when questioned about what
angle the investigation was tax.
ing.
TWO STILL HELD
All but two of those previously
in custody had been released to.
day. M. F. Braxton, a carpenter
at Princeton, and his son, Pedro,
remained in confinement at the
office of the Federal agents here.
Wills Campbell, a former Federal
convict; James Herndon, night
club owner, and Ray Rayburn
were freed.
Hoover last night called off the
widespread manhunt that has
covered a circle of 80 miles since
last Wednesday in search for
the 5-year-old boy or clues to his
abductors.
Whether this action indicated
that the long-awaited "break" in
the case was at hand and the boy
had been located dead or alive or
that Hoover and his aides had
simply given up hope of success
along that line could not be de-
termined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
French BOnbard
9 Spanish Planes
Crossing Border
Squadron, Too High to Identify,
Flees Before Shell Fire

PERPIGNAN France, June QNS).-French antiair-
craft batteries the Spanish frontier opened fire today
nine unidentified planes which crossed the border and
flew over French territory gained altitude wheeled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
LOST

ENGLISH SETTER. lost: black and white,
male: Ranger; collar. SHep. 2141.
LOST-June 8. lady's platinum diamond
Elgin wrist watch: NJ. y. B. on back
Liberal reward. Emerson 2544.
tan; mostly black: answers name Jerry"
strayed Friday afternoon from 100 South.
brook Lane, Bethesda, Md; reward
Wise. 65Ol.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 22, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Showers tonight or Tuesday; warmer
tonight and cooler Tuesday; fresh shift
ing winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Music Teachers Complete
Plans For First Concert Monday
Schools O( Io4o.oo4 ~ XXTox..o.. Music Te
Far

Final plans for the first concert
in the annual series were outlin d
at the meeting of the Imperial Val
ley Music Teachers association
Tuesday night at the Hazel Baker
studio. sos He'll avenue.
The first concert is next Monday,
Nov IA. at $40 o'clock in the high
school auditorium when the famous
Ballet Caravan will be presented
Fine Program
Ruth Teeple Reid presented The
program for the evening, three oGt-
standing groups of music by valley
artists: Polyanna Stone. VioliNlst.
played Meditation" from "Thais"
and Poem Cc-ibitch) Grace Per-
cey, soprano, sang songs by two
American composers. My Desire"
tNeVin and "Life's Garden" Car
rie Jacobs Bon6; James NJ. Fox of
Imperial, played two trumpet solos
"Processional' Adams, and Ser
enade" CSchubert. Mrs. Reid play
ed the accompaniments
Miss Helen Johnson of Brawley.
president, was in charg of the
business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Schools
Churches
Camp Fire Group
In Program For
Auxiliary

Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls un-
der the leadership of their guard
ian, Mrs. Forest Manley, presented
a program for Boyce Aten unit,
American Legion Auxiliary, at the
meeting Tuesday night in the Vet
Grams hall.
This group is sponsored by the
Auxiliary and the girls gave the
program to demonstrate to the unit
some of the things that are being
done in Camp Fire.
1t was announced that the Hal
loWeen card party had netted $3606
which sum is to be used in child
welfare work.
In observance of the special
church services this week and next
Boyce Aten post and unit have de-
clded to attend services in a body
Sunday at the Methodist church
and next Tuesday at the First
Baptist church.
Plans for the units participation
IN the Armistice day celebration
Friday were discussed.
Boyce Aten post and unit will
nave membership dinner on Nov.
70, further plans for which will be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Pre- esbyterians
Enjoy T ak by
Sheriff Ware

Good Citizenship" was discussed
by Sheriff R. w. Ware for the
Presbyterian guild members and
their guests at the monthly guild
luncheon Tuesday noon in the
church.
The sheriff gave an interesting
discussion on the work of his office
and stressed the appalling amount
of crime among youth offering sug-
gestions to combat this trend.
Mrs. Laural Ferguson and her
committee served a tempting lunch
con, using a harvest motif in the
table decorations which featured
gay hued charm strings, gourds,
and orange candles in pottery hold
ers. Mrs. Ferguson was assisted by
MeSdameS R. p Moore, w. D. Gar
ey, r.. w. Ware, j. H, Edgar, H. c.
Diller, Robert Hawk.
Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel presided
at the business meeting during
which plans were made for the rum
mage sale Dec. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
ChiIders to Speak
At Ten Thousand
Club Thursday

Charles l.. ChilderS, well known
Ell Centro attorney, will speak at
the Ten Thousand club meeting
Thursday in the club house.
With Armistice day occurring this
week, the program will be patriotic
in nature and Mr.. Childers Will
speak on the Constitution of the
United States. An able speaker.
Mr.. Childers' talk will be awaited
with interest by club members as
will the music by Mrs. H. T. Miller,
county federation president.
The business session will start
promptly at 2 pm, the club having
changed its meeting to this week
in order to avoid conflict with
the Southern District convention
next week III Coronado.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, chairman
of the hospitality committee, and
that group will be hostesses for
the Gay:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
One Hundred
Cases Examined
Monday at Clinic

One hundred cases were examined
Monday at the crippled children
clinic at the court house sponsor
ed by the state department of pub
lie health with the cooperation o.
the county health department.
DR.. Francis McKeever and D.
John p Lordon examined cripple
and defcrmed youngsters and thos
with visual defects, finding Sc 'ases
with eye defects and A with othel
physical defects. They were assist
ed by Miss Janet Wood and Miss
Linda MatiSchke of the cripuia
childrens division of the bureau
child hygiene, and by the staff
the county health department
Findings of this clinic are re-
viewed by a board before recon-
mendations are made to the sta.
department of public health. Il
cases where financial difficulties or.
cur, social worker investigate
conditions and if the parents can
not pay for treatment, or can pa.
only in part, the state departmer
will assist.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Calendar
WEDNESDAY


County Christian EndeavOr recep-
ton, 6, Imperial
Sport section, 1880, high school
Beginners bridge section, 1880,
534 Vine
st. Mary's party. 8, 667 Wensley
Eagles, 8, 5699 Broadway
Family night, $3.50, Presbyterian
church
THURSDAY
Rose Mesquite Nc Cabe- be-Eucalyptus
1890, Gus Bucher home
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Sport section, 8, 10000 club
Cooking school, 2, United Artists
Ten Thousand club, 2, club house
Afternoon bridge. 2, 6O4 EI Centre
Dams Entire, 7:30, 10000 club
Armistice Eve dance, 8, Veterans
hall
B,P.O.E. No. 1925, g, EIks hall
RAM. No. 1O9, 8, Masonic tenn
pie
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
Baptist church
1890 club, Z, Barbara Worth
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Lip reading class, 10, high school
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Job S Daughters Give Shower
For MavLouise Burk k

room, Mary Louise leading the pro-
cession. The room was decorated
as for a wedding with a profusion
Of white crepe paper streamers.
flowers and greenery.
Wedding Cake
The table was centered with a
huge wedding cake decorated with
a tiny bride and groom, the cake.
however proving to be an imitation
one and containing the many at
tractiVe presents for Miss Burk
Refreshments were served
Guests present Wera Mrs. Van
Nostrand, the future bridegrcom's
two aunts, Mrs. Philip Van Nos
trand and Mrs. Fred Winklar; an
aunt of the brides. Mrs. Albert
Miller; Mesdames p. B. Schoon-
maker, John Kuhn. (. Il. H. Small.
Clifford Moore, Henry Miller. Her
bert Holt, Leslie Mcconnell. H r.
Anderson, Miss M5rt. ravens. DR..
Goble Hurst and the following
bethel members: the Misses Betty
Mae Duer. Virginia He'll. Marilyn
Ingle, Idabelle Miller, Marie Roth.
Geraldine Lampkins, Margaret
Madden, Ellen Holt, Marian Sharp.
Geraldine Williams, Jane Poole.
Mildred Morgan, Marjorie Ander-
son, NADIA Brown, Margaret Miller
Wanda Brown, Mary Moore and
Mary Louise Burk.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Ben-Hur Coffee
Recommended by
Cooking Expert

Miss Alice Robertson, home eco
nomiSt in charge of the Hotpoint
all-electric cooking school conduct
ed Wednesday and Thursday at the
United Artists theatre under the
auspices of the l. V. Hardware Co
and other sponsoring firms, uses
Ben Hur coffee and spices eXclu-
sively.
Ben-Hur richness of flavor and
full body mean not only extra
deliciousness and real coffee drink
ing satisfaction, but in addition,
Ben-Hur is economical, assuring
more full favored, full bodied cups
per pound, she said.
Ben Hur has been a leading brand
in the southwest for more than 35
years and during that time the
firm has constantly experimental
to improve its product until today,
in the opinion of coffee experts,
it is perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Erwin and
son Larry Merritt, accompanied by
Mrs. M. T. Davis, motored to Los
Angeles last weekend to see Sonia
Heine in the ice carnival. They
returned by way of San Diego where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ports, former Ell Cen
trans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Perrier of 629
North Sixth street spent the week
end in Los Angeles. Mrs. Perrier
recently returned from a three
months vacation in the eastern
states where she visited relatives
Earl Davis of the Mission apart
ments is spending two weeks with
his sister and brother in law. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Holmberg of Holly
wood. Mrs. Holmberg is the former
Violet MillSap of Ell Centre.
Yves Womack of SCI Orange street
returned Monday from a business
trip to Holbrook, Ariz.
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer has return
ed from Long Beach where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Carlos Worrall and Mr.. Worral.
becoming well acquainted with her
little granddaughter, Pamela Ann
Worrall.
Mrs. c. S. Justman, chairman of
the Music Teachers concert series
tickets sale, will be at the Jenkins
JeWelry store every day this week
from l2:30-4;3O so that those wish
ing tickets may obtain them from
her. A few student tickets still re-
main.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Crafts Section
Has BusyDay

Plans for a pot luck luncheon
Nov. IS when Mrs. Mabel S. Nash
of San Diego will meet with the
group we're outlined at the Arts and
Crafts section meeting Tuesday il
the club house.
Mrs. N. A. Contos, Mrs. Lester
Eichold, Mrs. E. H. Faulds and Mrs
r. p Forshey were luncheon hos
tesses using an attractive fall motif
in their table appointment.
The women spent the day in
working on their various craft
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Entertains For
Camp Fire
Guardians

Mrs. j. B. McNeece, Camp Fire
board president, entertained guard
ianS, assistant guardians and wom-
en- members of the board at a de-
lightful party at her home, 667
Wensley avenue, Tuesday night.
Guardians association officers
were installed at an impressive
candle lighting service: Mrs. James
McKahan, president; Mrs. Cox, vice
president; Mrs. Mark McMahan,
secretary treasurer.
Get-acquainted games and tempt
ing refreshments were enjoyed by
the following: Mesdames Walter
Phillips, Sam Cox, Mark McNIahan,
James McKahan, E. B. Mason, jr.,
E. Hennessey, Irene Peters, Forest
Manley, Ruby Simakis, Bob Jones,
Louis Slee, Warren E. Sage, John
r. Robertson, Stevens H. Harris,
w. j. Meagher; the Misses Betty
Hoy, Kay Tagg, Esther Eckhoff,
Betty Reid