davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Economist Pre- diets
1889 Business Gain
To About '3bleveI
BY A. w. ZELOMEK
Economist, International Statistical
Bureau, Inc. and Fairchild
Publications


NEW YORK, Dec. 80. (UP)-
Next years outlook is much less
clouded with doubt than was the
case last year at this time. There
Is little apparent reason to doubt
that business as a whole will aver
age much better than in 1898.
Whether or not 1897 levels can be
reached is another question, but
certainly We may have high hopes
of approximating 1896 from pro-
ductive standpoint
The most constructive factors in
the outlook for 1889 are the fol-
lowing:
l. The excess of 1936-1937 have
been liquidated.
2. The rise of production in late
1893 promises not to reach the
stage of overproduction.
3. Marked improvement in the
automobile industry should occur
in 1899 as compared with 1888.
a. Operations of industry for the
future have remained on a mod
crate basis.
D. government expenditures are
likely to take a form more stimu-.
lating to heavy industry as the de-
tense program swings into opera
ton.
6. There should be an improve
ment in the expenditures of utili-
ties for plant expansion and of
railroads for equipment buying
T. We have passed through the
period of most rapid reform and
social legislation and have entered
the period of adjustment to an
improvement of these new laws.
3. These factors are set in an in
flationary nionetafN Background.
Principal restraining factors may
be listed as follows:
l. The continued farm problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
De aIer Delivers
Cello Wrapped Car
Christmas Morn

Joe Maggio's mother was probably
the most surprised person in Ell
Centre on Christmas morning, ac-
cording to Walter Clay, manager
of Valley Motors, Pontiac distrib-
utors.
Maggie purchased the car from
Clay and then had him deliver it
early Christmas morning Biggest
surprise was the fact that the car
was entirely wrapped in cellophane
and encircled by a huge red rib
bon. Mrs. Maggie was definitely
pleased and extremely surprised
Clay stated, and many of her
neighbors expressed pleasure and
amazement at the novel method OF
the cars delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Calf Disappears
From |. Y. Ranch

HOLTVILLE, Dec. 30.-Someone
is preparing to kill fatted calf
for New Years dinner, deputy
sheriffs declared when Jack Brooks
reported theft of calf from his
ranch a mile southeast of town.
He said the calf was two months
old and disappeared from a field
not far from the ranch house.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
SEELEY COMMUNITY CHURCH
p. J. Smith, Minister

TO a. m, Bible school
il a. m, worship services; SER
mon topic, why Resolutions Fail?"
Gas p m, Junior Pilgrim Fellow
ship.
730, evening service: special
music by the pastor and family.
730 p. m., Wednesday mid-week
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
JOHNSON CHAPEL. A. Nj. L.
189 State Street
MI H..I.:... D..l..

Church school, $50 a. m.; Prof
George Venable, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock; ser
mOl topic, "A Golden Gate Gl
Opportunity; special music, ar
ranged by senior choir.
A. C. E. league, 7 p. m.
Evening worship, $50 o'clock
sermon topic, Gods Light Houses"
Watch meeting beginning Satur-
day night at GAS p. m. Sermon by
pastor, followed with Holy Com
munion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
Fifth and State Sts.
Ihnnnac L MnCcic Dn SInr

Church school, 9:30 a. m; Miss
Ethel Maupin. superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:45; sermon
topic. "Red-Letter Days on the
Calendar; special music, vocal solo,
Evalyn Mills Gillespie.
Christian EndeaVor. $50 p. IN.
Evening worship, 730 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Exchange ExpeIIs
Stock Broker

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. CUP)-
The New York Stock Exchange to-
day announced expulsion of j. A.
Sisto, head of the Exchange firm
of j. A. Sisto 81 Co. with offices
at 68 Wall Street
Sisto was charged with proceed
ings inconsistent with just and
equitable principles of trade. The
specific charge involved dealings
in stock Of the Sisto Financial COR
poration.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Youth i'm Custody
On Girls Charqes

CALEXICO, Dec. 30.-A II year
old Mexican youth was certified
to juvenile court Thursday on a
charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of a juvenile girl
At a preliminary hearing here,
Deputy District Attorney R. l..
French recommended that the case
be referred to Juvenile authorities
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
FINAL DIVORCE WON ON
CHARGES OF NEGLECT

Ida Schultz of CaleXico was
granted a final divorce from Ad-
olph Schultz Thursday on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and
wilful neglect The court awarded
her all community and personal
property and granted her permis-
sion to use her maiden name, Ida
Zuckerman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
DeIozier to Move
Into New Quarters

Delozier Furniture Exchange an
nounced Thursday that they will
move their store one door west
from its present location to that
formerly occupied by W. E. Han
cock, realtor.
CelCzier stated that in the new
location new overstuffed furniture
will be displayed in the windows
and a complete stock will be MAIN
tanned in the shoWrooms and
and storeroom in the rear part of
tho now quarters .a'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
BODY OF MISSING
TRAPPER DISCOVERED

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 80. tUP)-
Coroner's deputies returned here
today with the body of Hugh A.
Foulke, SO year old Glendale trap
per, who had been missing nine
days in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains 35 miles east of here. The
aged man apparently had died from
eXDOSure.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
SUSPECT TO BE TRIED
ON CHECK CHARGES

CALEXICO, Dec 30.--A. c. Hol-
land will be tried in superior court
on a charge of issuing checks with
out having sufficient funds to cover
them. He waived preliminary hear
ing in justice court here Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
HOltville
John Wesley Grandc. Pastor
John w

Church school, GAS a. m.; Phil
Griffin, general superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock; SER
mon topic, THE World Returns to
Religion"?; special music, solo,
Robert Mercereau.
EpWorth leagues, $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 to o'clock.
beginning five-week series of ad-
dresses, How We Got Our Bible;
special solo by Robert Mercereau.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
EMPLOYEES RECEIVE GIFTS

Employees of practically every
business house in the valley re-
ceived some sort of Christmas re-
memberance from their employers
Gifts ranged from a months salary
70 smaller rememberanceS but
whatever the gift every employe
was pleased to be remembered by
his boss on Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
METHODIST CHURCH
Eighth and Olive SITS.
T. -

Church school, GAS a. M; Robert
Armstrong, superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock; ser
mon topic, Packed To Co."
Epworth league, 6:15 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock;
sermon topic, "A Happy New Year"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth and Orange

George w. Thomas, ID. D., Pastor
Church school, 9:45 a. m; A. j.
Smaller, superin tca6cn-.
Morning worship. II o'clock; ser
mon topic, 1899. A Laboratory for
Good VIII; special music, violin
solo. Mrs. William North.
Christian En0eavor. Junior Col
lege and High school groups, 6:30
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
FIRMS GIVE PARTIES

Many Ell Centro business firms
showed the Christmas spirit to
their customers and employees by
having cocktail parties Friday and
Saturday afternoons of last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
SALVATION ARMY
X. NJ. Entrikin, director

035 Broadway
Adj. Lee Montgomery in charge.
Jail service, 8 am, county Jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service, II am.
Young people. $50 pm.
Open air service, pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
THURSDAY
Open air service, Z pm.
Indoor service. 7:45.
SATURDAY
Open air service, 6 pm.
Indoor service. Z pm.
Juniors and Young People, $50
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
FIRST LUTHERAN
So. Tenth and Holt SITS.
Rev. Paul Neipp, Pastor

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock;
sermon topic, "A Sermon for the
New Year"
A hearty invitation is extended
to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
ST. PAUL'S ,EpiscopaD
5th and Orange SITS.

Sunday services, 7:30 and IL am.
Church school, IN am.
Junior Y.P.F., First Sunday eve
ming, 730.
Senior Y.P.F.. Third Sunday eve
ming, 7:3o.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Fifth and Orange

Rev. J. A. &. Van VeggeI, Pastor
Masses. Sunday, and 10 a. m
Week days, $50 a. m;
Catechism instruction, Saturday
10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

other extended campaign in The
near future
Kruschen Salts, long famous as
reducing agent, have initiated
another consistent campaign in
this newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Churches inviting Attendance

FUNDAMENTAL BIBLE
FORUM
BlenkirOn Bldg.
X. NJ Entrikin, director
Meeting at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Non -denominational Bible teach
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

CreomulSion has ordered new
campaign which will include new,
more personalized copy, to be run
during the next few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

Buckley's Mixture will start an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
SIP Club Holds
 Christmas Part,

The weekly meeting of the SLIP. was held Sunday afternoon in the form of a Christmas party and tea. The meeting was presided over by Miss Anne Wolff and was held at the home of her aunt on Laurel street. Plans were discussed for a Christmas supper party to be held December 27.
 Members present were Sally Bradley, Betty Guilfoile, Doris Lange, Nancy Luddy, Doris o'Los- key, Dotty Doyle, Bernice Bergin and Anne Wolff.
 Against Q Victorian background of gilt-edged portraits, tand-drawn siltouettes and candlelight in which the old-fashioned waltz will replace the shag, and the Lambeth Walk, the 148 juniors at the College of New Rochelle will hold their an- nual prom in the Sports building on the campus. here this Wednesday evening (December 21), Miss Vir- ginia Cronan, of the Bronx, chair man, announced today.
 Blue wall paper in which figures of stage coaches and houses pre- dominate, the silhouettes designed by Miss Grace Enright, of Green- wich, Conn, and other members of the art department, and high fire place alongside a large Christmas tree will further carry out the att moSphere of the 'mauve decade"
 The grand promenade of the juniors and their escorts at mid night, a feature of the prom, will be led by Miss Cronan, the chair man, followed by the guests of honor, the Misses Anne Burns, of Rome, N. r., junior president; Kathryn MacDonagh, of Brooklyn, president of the student body; Kath- crime Cavanaugh, of Holyoke, Mass, senior president; Janet Grimm, of Brooklyn, and Gertrude Cunning ham, of Glen Ridge, N. J., presidents of the sophomores and freshmen re- spectively.
 The Misses Marguerite Kohl, of New Rochelle, and Alice White, Rye, N. Y, in charge of decorations, are assisted by the Misses Inez Bellucci, Pelham; Lorraine Foxhall, Passaic, N. J.; Eileen Norton, Jersey City, N. J.: Grace Enright, Greenwich, Conn; Anne Phelan, Waterbury Conn; Margaret Connor, Denver Colo; Ellen Leonard, Rutland, Vt; Victoria Barnes, Stockbridge, Mass. ; Charlotte Hammill, New Rochelle; Josephine Duchynski Yonkers; Jo- sephine Hampel, Mt. Vernon; Grace Mccarthy, Rye; Loretta Sullivan, Bronx; and Margaret White, Brook lyn; Margaret Lynch, Hollis, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

contract looked about right. If two hearts were to be lost, then game with an overtrick depended upon the success of the trump finesse. This was the line of play followed by most declarers, and the uniform score of 100 minus was recorded for the South player.
 William Evans of Elizabeth, N. J., however, saw what he thought was a better chance to make four. He cashed the ace and king of clubs, after the heart queen, king and ace had been played on the first trick.
 West dropped the jack on the sec- ond club lead, and now Evans led the spade jack from dummy, hoping to tempt 8 cover if East held the king. When nothing happened, he went up with the ace, then followed with the club queen. West had q good trump but could gain nothing by ruffing. A heart was discarded in dummy. Later a diamond, a heart and trump trick were conceded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
MOUies Playing
 Today
STATE

Starting today and continuing un- til the final performances Friday evening, The Lady Objects" and Nancy Drew, Detective" two Out- standing attractions, will entertain members of the theatergoing public at the Warner Bros. State theater.
 Lanny Ross and Gloria Stuart are featured in 'SThe Lady Objects" an exciting drama of three tangles lives. Ross as a college hero who tires of living on his wife's earn- ings, finally obtaining a night club job and winding up accused of mur- der, turns in an exceptionally bril- liant performance. Miss Stuart as the intelligent woman lawyer whose career seems more important to her than her husband, unite an amaz- ing whirlpool of romance, rhythm and sudden death throws him up before the courts, on trial for his life, is equally as brilliant in her characterization. Both stars com btne their talents in presenting what is called one of the most hu- man and dramatic tales of the sea- son.
 Seven toe tickling tunes are heard during the course of the picture be- ing rendered by Ross, a noted radio and concert singer.
 Others who add to the amuse- ment of the picture are Joan Marsh, as a night club entertainer, Robert Paige, Roy Benson, Stanley Brown, Arthur Lofe, and Gene Morgan.
 The second big hit of the pro- gram Nancy Drew, Detective" is the first of the new warner Bros. series based upon the exploits of the hero inc of the enormously popular Nancy Drew books by Carolyn Keene.
 Bonita Granville Is seen in the chief role with the youthful FranKie Thomas, John Litel and James Stephenson heading the supporting cast.
 The plot of the picture is a typical mixture of the exciting melodrama and adolescent humor that have made Nancy Drew books so success full. It is highly recommended for adults as well as juveniles.
 Saturday afternoon the State will inaugurate a temporary change of policy in order to bring theater- goers the big Christmas program which has been especially arranged by Manager Julia Smith. Compris- ing this bill will be Artists and Models Abroad" starring the radio favorite Jack Benny and Joan Ben- nett as well as other top-notch entertainers of stage, screen and radio. Included on this bill will be another of Torchy Blane's adven- turous comedies "Torchy Gets Her Man" with Glenda Farrell and Bar ton MacLane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
Get Together Club Xmas
 PartyHeLd; Officers Elected

Yuletide decorations were resplen- dent at the Christmas party held last evening by the Women's Get Together Club of the Third Congre- gational Church. A delicious supper was enjoyed by candle light with a miniature Christmas tree casting reflections from atop a fire place which had been tastefully arranged by the committee.
 The committee in charge of the meeting included: Mrs. Frank Jud- son, Mrs. Julius Barnauskas, Mrs. Raymond Steinman, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, and Mrs. James Donnelly.
 Mrs. Joseph Smith was reelected to the office of president of the club and other officers elected include: Mrs. Domenic Castaldo, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Louis Von Lott, secre- tary; and Mrs. William Barnes, treasurer.
 The following committees were appointed: Flowers, Mrs. John Joyce publicity, Mrs. Harold Fogg; re- treatments, Mrs. Albert Harris and i. Mrs. Arthur Nichols; and ways and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
POLES

Another grand array of star performers will grace the big stage show being presented for one per- formance only, at g p. m. at the popular Loew Pon Theater, tomor- row nite.
 Heading the bill are the Lock wells, 8 pair of speedy dancers whose nimble feet will no doubt land them in Hollywood. Their bril- liant routines have won audience acclaim at all their performances Next on this all-star bill is the famous One Man Band-Don Ira. ger, who has made several radio appearances on some of the 1eadinE programs of the air. 1ntroducins hilarious antics in the show, art those colored comedians, Glen anc Jenkins, Harlem FavoriteS who 1T 8 short time became the toast o1 New York's famous Cotton Club Coming direct from the Paradise Night club, and formerly with the Club IS are the Wileys, presenting their original swing versions of to- days top hit tunes. Concluding this great vaudeville parade of singers dancers, entertainers are the Three Elegants, proving that Glass Will Tell
 Continuing to capably provide the shows musical background and en- certain you with their novelty song arrangements are Gus Meyers, dy- mamie maestro of the fiddle, and the Loew PoI Theater orchestra.
 This gala stage show will be pre- sented in addition to two superb screen features, and best of all there will positively be no advance in prices for this great combination event of stage and screen.
 talked-about picture of @ decade "Dark Rapture" filmed on the Ar- mand Denis-Leila Roosevelt expedi- tion into the mysterious wilds of the African jungle, and these two explorers have recorded on film sights never even seen by the naked eye. Don't miss among the films many moments of sheer excitement the weird manhood rites performed on forest tribe boys; walking on lava that bursts Into fire at the slightest touch; giant-dancers-all over 2 it. tall; long-headed people whose heads are bound from birth l; the. man who danced himself into a frenzy to win the approval of his 440 wives; all these and more will thrill and terrify you in Dark Rap- ture" when it has its local premiere at the Loew Poli Theater tor1or- row.
 On the same program is another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
STRAND

Performances this evening at the Warner Brothers Strand theater conclude the engagements of Bob Burns and Fay Bainter in "The Arkansas Traveller" also Girls School" with Nan Grey, Anne Shir- ley and Ralph Bellamy heading the cast.
 The impressive story of a fight ing surgeon, written by Dr. A. J. Cronin, will be shown in its film form at the Strand when "The Git adel" makes it debut at this the ater tomorrow afternoon.
 It is described as one of the most impressive dramas in years and has as its stars, Robert Donat, that sterling young English star who makes his home in eBthany, Conn, and Rosalind Russell, Waterbury'E gift to the cinema. A cast of over one hundred players support the two stars.
 Its moving drama of life in the mines, where . struggling young physician risks his life to save trap ped workmen in the pit, will stir audiences to their inner most be- ings. You and every member of your family will want to see this great picture, and after seeing it once you'll want to see 1t again. On the same show will be the sports adventure Road Demon starring the incomparable Gambini Family, headed by Henry Armetta. Theatergoers who viewed the first of the series Speed To Burn" no doubt remember that Papa Gam bini somehow found himself part owner of race horse andI now in the current film the Gambinis have gone and got themselves big piece of racing car-and Papa Gambini can't even drive a small truck Henry Arthur and Joan Valerie pro. vide the romantic interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

sor its first annual dinner dance. The affair will be held on Decem- Der 27th at Waverly inn and will be semi-formal dance.
 Richard Baldwin, Jr., of Willow street is chairman of the arrange ments and is being assisted by Will liam Gumpper, Charles Bedell, John Conrick, and Joseph Barnes.
 The committee in charge has made extensive plans for the event and alumni members from various parts of the state have already made reservations to attend.
 Patrons and patronesses for the dance to be given by the Hartford Chapter, College of New Rochelle Alumnae, Monday evening, Decem- Der 18th, at the Hotel Bond, have been announced. They include: Mrs Frederick w. Barrett, MT. an6 Mrs. Bernard c. Caulfield, MT and Mrs. Robert L. Halloran, MT and Mrs. James I. Ellington MT. and Mrs. Gerald B. Ricketsor Mrs. Thomas A. Smith and Dr. ano Mrs. Frank H. Vail, all of Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. Richard J Barry, MT. and Mrs. William P Berr, MT. and Mrs. Fred E. Chris topher, MT. and Mrs. John B. Delaney, MT. and Mrs. William A. Dover, MT. and Mrs. Maurice H. Foley, MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Lynch and MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. McDonough, all of West Hart ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Knell, MT. and Mrs. James Scanlon and MT. and Mrs. Fred Winder of Meriden 1; MT. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy of Middletown; Mrs. Edward Kelley and MT. and Mrs. T. J. Basile of Torrington; MT. and Mrs. Leo Chombie of Whethersfield; MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Donovan of Bristol; MT. and Mrs. Frederick. Durnford of Windsor; MT. and Mrs. Terence GorInley of Elmwood; Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Robinson of Broad Brook; Mrs. Katherine Rourke of Farming ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Cyril F. Gaffney, MT. and Mrs. John J. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Kenney, MT. and Mrs. Patrick F. King, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Krenn, MT. and Mrs. John F. McGrail, Dr. and Mrs. Ar thur T. Mcclure, MT. and Mrs. Ed mund J. Meehan, MT. and Mrs. James Naughton, Mrs. Patrick RingroSe, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Rio and MT. and Mrs. Frank S. Saunders all of New Britain.
 Reservations for the dance may be made through Mrs. Terence Gormley of New Britain Avenue, Elmwood.
 Many local alumnae members att tend the dance annually.
 A meeting of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at Hibernian hall. Mrs. Irene Dutel, chairman of the Christmas party, has extended an invitation to all members and friends to attend. Everyone attending is requested to bring a small gift for the grab bag which will be one of the features of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

means committee for January with a new group appointed each month: Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Joel Ar- derson and Mrs. Raymond Steinmen and sick calling committee, Mrs. Frederick Harmm and Mrs. Henry Vollers.
 Mrs. Willis Knickerbocker was ac- cepted as new member and fol- lowing the supper grab bag was enjoyed.
 The guests included: Rev. and Mrs. Conner R. Lewis, Mrs. Harold Fogg, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Will lis Knickerbocker, Mrs. Frederick Harmon, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Domenic Castaldo, Mrs. David Mac- Connell, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mrs. George Know les, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Seth Moulthrop, Mrs. James Gardner Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Joel An- derson, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Richard D. Booth, Mrs. Orville Doty Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Edward Farquahrson, Mrs. Arthur Nicholas Mrs. c. H. Robbins, Mrs. William Detweiler, Mrs. William Barnes, and Mrs. William Weston.
 The club presented gifts to the president and the secretary in ap- preciation of the work accomplished by them in the interest of the so- ciety. The next meeting will be held on January 9th.
 Among those who entertained be- fore the Junior Women'S club dance Saturday at the Women's club house were, Miss Ernestine Peircey of Woodruff street, whose guests were Miss Elizabeth Mallette, Rich- ard Simpson, Miss Geraldine Me- Nary, John Mosley, Miss Dorothy Oldershaw, Walter Blanchard, Miss Lindei Heaton, Alfred Northrop and J. William Anderson. Miss Maurine Fox gave a cocktail party at her home in Middlebury for MT and Mrs. Frederick Moulthrop, Miss Nettie Reyes, Paul Booth, Miss Kathleen Dillman, William Whit ney, and Leland Seaton.
 Miss Virginia Bai1ey's dinner guests were Miss Barbara Mac Keever, Roger Trowbridge, Miss Lois Slater, David Thompson, Miss Phyllis Wilkens, Richard Miller Miss Lois Macken, Walter Rufleth Miss Rhoda Macken, Seymour Hewitt, and Theodore Holcomb. A cocktail party given by Miss Gladys Lehr at her home in Naug- atuck was attended by Miss Mar ian Johnson, George Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy, Miss Key Meyerhans, Daniel O'Brien and MT. and Mrs. Charles Ed- mond and Willard Atwater of Che shire. A Dutch treat party was given at the Press club by Thomas BeardSley, Miss Betty Porzenheim Miss Eleanor Keller, Dr. R. A. Bonner, Miss Betty Harrison, Ge0ge Rippere, Miss Eleanor Stev- ems, John Coe, Miss Ellen Grant, Walter France, Miss Ann Lockwood, George ayrnond, Miss Trudie Myers, Kenneth Mills Carter. Miss Jeanne Sands and James Rawley.