davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
STEADINESS, KEY TO
SAFER DRIVING

(Christian Science Monitor)
Arguments that speed is one of the
more frequent causes of automobile acci
dents seem to be confirmed by the Ma
tional Safety Awards. The Common
wealth of Pennsylvania has reduced acci-
dents 40 per cent through strict enforce
ment of 50-mile-an-hour speed law,
while Providence. Rhode Island, has cut
its auto fatalities down from forty one
in 1887 to fourteen in the twelve months
just ended, and credits general obserV-
ance of 25-mile-an-hour speed limit as
the chief factor in this achievement.
In both cases, it should be stressed,
the speed laws actually were enforced.
In Pennsylvania, speeding drivers were
summarily banned from driving for
ninety days. In Providence, police activi-
ty was backed by public opinion that
effectively throttled down the drivers.
Both on the open road, as we'll as in
city streets, We now have rather con-
elusive evidence that if we would reduce
accidents we must reduce speed.
The slower tempo of city driving is
not necessarily irksome, as many who
have driven in Providence testify. The
25-mile-an-hour maximum tends to be-
come the minimum, hence traffic moves
with an even, almost rhythmic flow.
Thus it would appear that Well-regulated
rather than erratic rates of speed are
real safety factor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
thoughts for the Day

Search the Scriptures. for IN them We think ye
have eternal life; and they are they which testify
Of me-John 5:39
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11

Minute Test Answers
|. William CaXton.
2 II is a wood wind instrument.
3. Bulgaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11

An editorial writer says there are
too many Bowl games As he gets
it, the Bowl business is going to pot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11

The Rose Bowl and other New
Years football games will be held
on January 3 By that time the
world will be better able to under
stand
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11

In New Zealand, 80 per cent of
the total cultivated area is pasture
land
Evening star., 1938-09-14
LEONARD PITCHES
WHITE SOX FINAL
Facing Whitehead-Bo Bonura
Joyful Hitter as Clubs
.. Split Twin Bill.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0~S~~~> e~~S<SSS@A
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 14-Emil
Leonard, the boy who was lucky
enough to escape from Brooklyn, will
pitch this afternoon when the Mats
make their seasons final appearance
at Comiskey Park, home Of the White
Sox.. With the Mats first division
chances reduced to fleeting shadow
and the campaign nearing its end,
it doesn't make much difference who
pitches or what happens but the boys
don't want to miss out on the final
pay checks so will work to the best
Of their ability.
The Leonard appearance is going
to bring forth John Whitehead in
the role Of pitcher for the Sox and
this feature may not be matter
Of joyful anticipation for the ex-
National Lacquer Leonard met White
head not long ago, August 81 at
Washington to be exact. and the
experience wasn't pleasant. Leonard
resigned after the seventh inning in
which the Sox put together a 5-run
rally to complete their afternoons
scoring Of seven runs. Meanwhile,
the Senators scored no runs and reg
istered only four hits against White
head.
Happy Day for Bonura.
In the course of Yesterdays double
header which the Mats divided, Mr..
Zeke Bonura. the big banana man
from New Orleans, had a lot of fun
showing of before his former con-
stituents. Zeke was one-man show
in the first game, his four successive
hits providing more runs than Ken
Chase required for his pitching pur-
poses. Zeke's four blows represented
only one-quarter of the total of
Monty Stratton, but each Of the four
had something to do with the run
getting.
Zeke, however, couldn't carry his
pace into the second game. He had
to be satisfied with one unproductive
single of Thornton Lee, and also fig-
ured unsatisfactory to himself and
Pete Appleton in a play that fetched
the winning run for the Sox. Zeke,
with his usual gestures. set himself a
fancy bit of fielding on Rosenthal's
grounder while Radclif was on third
with one out. In his anxiety to cut
OIL the run, Bonura failed to get his
paws on the ball. 1t clicked him in
the adams apple and became a base
hit on which Radclin scored.
Pete's Wild Toss Costly.
Another miscue of Importance in
volved Appleton. With 4 man on
second base, Pete peeled OF a wild
pitch and the fellow on second, Rosen-
thai, wasn't satisfied with q cheap
ride as far Is third. He kept right
on going to the plate and arrived
safely although he might have been
cut down if Giuliani, after chasing
the loose pill to the grand stand,
hadn't thrown wide to Appleton who
was covering the plate. When this
happened, the Mats were ahead by
2 to l.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

weight Champion John Henry Lewis
Of Phoenix, AriS., and Jimmy Adamick
Of Midland. Mich.-is scheduled for
tomorrow night at Convention Hall.
Manager Fall in Line.
Taylor said Jack Kearns, manager of
Adamick, and Gus Greenlee. Lewis
pilot, were among the managers who
had agreed to back the series and to
let their boys fight exclusively under
his promotion.
The others, he said, were Joe ia
cobs, who manages Tony Galento of
Orange, N. j., and former Heavy
weight Champion Max Schmeling OF
Germany. and Joe Gould. pilot Of
Tommy Farr Of Wales, and former
Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Brad
dock.
Some Of the boys think I'm at war
with Mike Jacobs, the New York pro-
moter." Taylor commented. That
isn't true. do think Mike IS devoting
too much time to Louis. Hence, for
business reasons, I've decided to hold q
series Of eliminations among the lead
ing heavies that hope will develop q
top-notch challenger by next summer.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
ARCH|bALDHEA
n. B. A. T|TLEL|ST
Planning Fight With Kodak,
No. 2 for Feather Crown
Armstrong Vacated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Sept. 14.-Joey Archi-
bald Of Providence, r. l., who has been
piling up an impressive string Of VIC
tories during the past year or 50, and
Leo Kodak Of Chicago, who has done
most of his scrapping as lightweight,
will fight it out for Henry Armstrong;
abandoned featherweight title accord
ing to the plans of the National Box
ing Association.
The N. B. A. convention heard Of
Armstrong; decision to vacate the
crown as 1t was passing upon its ring
rankings yesterday. The delegates
Immediately agreed that the winner Of
a 15-round bout between Archibald,
the No. challenger, and Kodak, No.
2 on the list, would be given title
recognition.
Fly Title Also at Stake.
Similar plans were made to fill the
hyweight title vacancy, created when
Benny Lynch of Scotland failed to
make the weight for a title defense
against Jackie ZURICH of San Jose,
Calf.
ZURICH and Peter Kan are slated to
fight in England and Small Montana
of the Philippines and Aurelien La
mothe Of Quebec are due to clash at
Washington, D. c. A 15-round bout
between the two winners was agreed
upon as the means of picking the new
champion.
Steve Mamakos, rugged Washington,
D. c., welterweight, was ranked tenth
in the 147-pound division. George
Abrams, also Of Washington. was
dropped from middleweight ratings.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

They now say Leo Durocher and
Jimmy Wilson have the inside track
for the Brooklyn managerial job,
with Charlie Dresser Of Nashville
not yet out Of the picture
Frankie Frisch, who is sitting on his
porch at New Rochelle and eating
fresh corn for supper. probably will
hook up with the Giants-where he
belongs.
Tony Galento has licked pneu-
monia sufhciently to take q turn be-
hind the bar at his joint over at
Orange =. Young Jack Sharkey,
who shows = lot Of promise Is .
featherweight, has placed himself
under the wing Of Max Waxman,
who doubles q business manager
10 1lcb 01mpoeR
Evening star., 1938-09-14
SCRAP THIS WEEK
FOR:SECOND SPOT
CIincher Near for Yanks.
Bees Victory Is Help
to Idle Pirates.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~SS@
The New York Yankees. who, as
everybody knows, are about to win
the American League championship
for the third straight year and tho
10th time in their history, should
reach the clinching point this week
unless too many games are rained
out.
Nothing but rain, apparently, can
stop them. They made the task Of
pushing the Cleveland Indians further
out OF the picture look ridiculously
easy yesterday. when they walloped
the Tribe, to l, to open their final
Western tour At the same time, tho
Detroit Tigers knocked of the second
place Boston Red Sox, 9-3, to place
the Yanks within five games Of the
flag
New York now is 16 full games in
front Of Boston and has 10 games
to play. against 81 for the Red Sox.
Cleveland trails by another half game.
L.. Rulings Biggest Year.
If the Yanks whip the Tribe again
today, the best Cleveland can get is
tie for first. If Boston also should
lose again. New York would need to
win only three of its last 18 contests
to make it a certainty. Starting
Thursday the Red Sox and Indians
tangle with second place at stake.
There's every reason to believe one
or both will be knocked entirely out
of the pennant picture there.
Yesterdays notable Yankee achieve
ment was Red Rulings eight-hit
f1inging for his 21st victory OF the
season. 1t marked the first time in
his 13 major league seasons he has
won more than 20 games. His mound
rival, Denny Galehouse, made it soft
for him by blowing up in the fourth,
when the New Yorkers got four runs
on only two hits.
A six-run fourth inning enabled De-
troit to bring about Boston's downfall
as Vernon Kennedy checked the Red
Hose with eight hits. Bill Harris and
Jim Bagby were nicked for six blows in
the big rally.
Strain on Buc Pitchers.
Pittsburghs task in the National
League was made easier in one re-
spect and harder in another by yes-t
terday's developments. The New Yoy'u
Giants decided it was raining ha ~
enough to warrant postponing th..
first engagement with the Bucs o,
scheduling double header today T .s,. :.
puts a bit more strain on Pittsbur Y
uncertain pitching staff.
The Boston Bees, however, cam
the rescue by beating the sece
place Chicago Cubs, seq, as
Turner gave Up only four singles
Ebie Fletcher raped out two sing
q double and triple. The defeat v
softened by the fact that Managl
Gabby Hartnett caught for the firsv
time since he broke a thumb August
Is, but it left the Cubs four games
behind the leaders.
Washington and the Chicago White
Sox broke even in a double e--header
that completed yesterdays doings. The
Cincinnati-Brooklyn and ST. Louis
Philadelphia aNtional League games
and Philadelphia and st. Louis in the
American League were rained out.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Tribe and Bosor Likely Erase From Flag Scene
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
~, satting-Foxx; Boston. $40; Aver
Runs.,Greenbers. Detroit. 1924; Foxx.
n Runs hatted in-Foxx; Boston. 1872:
Hits-Vosmik. Boston. 1888; cramer.
u,F ,PFoqs,e,mcrSnin. nd.,oa sg Boston. "A: vos-
Ill, Te!elssae.ih clsvsl.dd' Il Cleveland Is; Aver
roHx' Hens so,,nn' runs4aresnoers e Detroit 50;
Stolen bases,-crosetti. New. York.
"a; Larry. Cleveland. 81.
PitchinR-Run1ng, New York. 21-5:
Grove, Boston, IA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-Lombardi Cincinnati. .34s:
Weiptraub. Philadelphia. $40.
Runs-ott. New York. 1o4; Good
man. Cincinnati 81.
Runs batted in---ott, New York, 10s;
Medwick. st. Louis, 106.
Hits--Mecormick, Cincinnati. 100;
Medwick. ST. Louis. ia.
Doubles-Medwick. St. Louis, 43;
Mccormick. Cincinnati, 81.
Triples-7Gutteridge g. Louis, IS:
a.
Home runs--Ott, New York. 33;
Goodman. Cincinnati 80.
Stolen bases-Hack. CHICAGO. Is;
Gutterldge. St. Louis. IA.
Pitching-Brown, Pittsburgh, 1873;
Lee. Chicaeo. 1879; Klinger, Pitts.
burgh, 1915.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
lone, has 80 candidates out

alone. has 80 candidates out .,
Forty-four per cent Of all aerials
attempted were completed in the
opening weeks play in the National
: Football League. .--
Thanks a million to Bert Wet
more, acting news editor of the
Halifax Nova Scotia) Mail, for
paying this collum its incest COM
pliment On the occasion of
our third anniversary, Mr.. Wet
more tossed precedent to the winds
and ran this album of song at the
top Of columns and 2 (the cherce
position) on the front page L
don't know what the idea was, but
it sure looked good up there and
We got . good old collegiate thrill
ott of It.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

One football coach who isn't cry
Ing his eyes out is Rex Enright, new
head man at South Carolina
He has just discovered five sopho-
-mores who can't be kept OH the
first team.
Maj. Frank Wandle, Yale's ia
nous football trainer, is being
treated for stroke in New Or
leans and is doing fine The
major is right at home down there
where you get that swell coffee ..
He was trainer for Biff Jones at
Louisiana State when Huey Long
used to try to run the team from
the bench Biff got the well.
known air and the major went right
along with him P. g.: Both
woand " with bstt1 johA
Evening star., 1938-09-14
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.---Gil
Hunt, the Washington, D. c., rack
eter, who bowled over Bobby Riggs
in the tennis nationals, is making
. rep as the Dizzy Dean of big time
tennis early on the morning of
the day he was to meet Riggs, a
tennis omcial found him prowling
the streets II need the exer-
cise," said Gil, and let 1t go at that
.. p. g.: So did the Forest Hills
omcial.
Recession note: Junior colleges
on the Minnesota iron ranges re-
port record football turnouts
No work in the mines, 30 the boys
axo going to play . bit . Hhhing,
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Gil Belongs to Old School.

The kid aloof subjected background
if
ged other
nose at washington and his
for local put lot
Of miles between himself buhwhacking boys of
the village
Getting back to Mr. Lou Doyle who probably
TO the days. explained Mr. Doyle
Of strokes think
plays He not the
really a modern development
Nowadays
soe don't think at all Hunt the
nearly all the
players keenly analytical
that with his mind he would be anything
Master Robert Riggs of California a
Mr. Doyle There nothing Bobbs
this Bobby likes
throwing something the his opponent.
Hunt beat Bobby his
backhand
Americas
the first g. and then
81 and threw fourth 06 Then
Riggs wondering
all
the
whether
Persian wheel out baby carriages
Evening star., 1938-09-14

But there's nothing personal between
Mike Jacobs and me-"
FAR Probably Next Principal.
Jacobs holds the exclusive right to
Louis services.
1T is my hope" Taylor continued.
that by next summer the survivor of
our bouts will be rated so highly by the
fans that they will demand fight for
him with Louis"
The winner Of the Lewis-Adamick
tight, Taylor said, probably will be
matched against Farr either late this
year or early in January.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
ACE TROTTERS IN RACE

READING, Pa, Sept. IA lP.-Lovers
of harness races converged on Reading
today for what has been called the
Little Hambletonian"-the $4,600 Fu-
turity trot-feature event of the Grand
Circuit meet at the Reading fair this
week.
Five 3-year-old f1llies and colts will
compete for one of the richest stakes
offered for racing on q half-mile track.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
SAVANNAH GAINS FINAL

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept. IA R.-
Five-hit pitching by Pep Rambert gave
Savannah shutout victory over Co.
lumbia last night, to take a South At
lantic League play-off series four
games to three. The score was to O.
Tonight. Savannah opens a two
game affair in Macon, the final series
of the play-of. Friday, the teams will
switch 10 Savannah for three games.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
FIGHT FOR CHANCE
TO MEET BOMBER
Six Heavies Lined Up by
Phi|Iy Promoter for
Elimination Series.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Her-
man Taylor, veteran Philadelphia pro-
moter, lined up six top-notch prize
fighters today for q series Of elimina-
ton bouts he hopes will develop =
challenger to Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis.
The first Of the bouts 10-round
non-title contest between Light-heavy-
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Three years ago-W. Lawson
Little won United States amateur
golf for second straight year, COM
pleting sweep Of four straight Brit
ish and American title tourna-
ments.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
~ the Associated Press.

International League Play-Ofs.
Rochester, 8; Newark Q (12 innings).
Buffalo. 8; Syracuse, 2.
American Association Play Offs.
Milwaukee. 2: st. Paul, O.
Indianapolis Kansas City, rain.
Texas Leasue P1ay-Ons.
8eaumont. 8; Tulsa, s I'll innings.
San Antonio. 2: Oklahoma City. J.
Southern Association Play-Ons.
Nashville, =: New Orleans, /.
Memphis, IL; Atlanta, 2.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Minor League Results

Eastern League Play-O
Hazleton. 5; Elmira. 2.
Pacific Coast Leaxue.
Oakland, 2; Los Angeles. 6,
San Diego. 8: Seattle. 6.
HOLLYWOOD. z; Portland. 8.
sacramento. 3: San Francisco. 8.
Piedmont League Play-oR.
Charlotte, 8: Portsmouth. 2.
Three-Eye LeaEue Play on.
Decatur, II: Moline. 4.
Sally League Play on.
Savannah, 6: Columbia, s.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

BosI $40! 9!1112I14L12I7657I571I16
clel g ST. 9L11!l1II3I16I7eI5 I.56716Na
Dstl 6!12l 6I-L12L15L sI12I71 64I526I22
Wnl 81 81 81 sI-11Ll213l67l70l4s927
Chi 81 s! g 7l1o-L 81 9I55l74l42635
stLl q 8 quo Il 81 eI47s2I .36443
Phi 8 8 81 81 a .35s44Nz
L. l42l57i5S64l10I14IS 80 IS6I-I-I
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Win, Lose or Draw "
Tenniser Gil Hunt Is Districts Man Of the Hour.
He Is LocoI Boy Who Made Good but Isn't Known.
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

ME sports OF the the village
Fighter Archibald Pitcher young fellow
who Northeast in his
hand and his name Gilbert Hunt
Davis Cupper Gene Mako
the nationals And Of he got
sennser Of the land
1t develops Hunt something
setner lot OF shots and Riggs
interpreted the result which spoiled pappes
nave Riggs ana Don Bulge meet in the Anal
Tie tennis colony wasn't surprising merely felt like
and people who would
ne 1eel like playing he will pretty beating
In many ways Gil Hunt probably Washnns
and might be added rugged
end al ndviduaists Washing,
en but hardly in the town. He
brilliant player for 10 since bdyeyed
entering Eastern School Nobody
Hunt
he can see out of only
He violently dikes anything which Washington
doesn't have He the
competition but in his he isn't ranked oncy
conservative respected authority
Henri Cochet ought
Evening star., 1938-09-14
He Walked off the Court.

The guys match against Stocknsk probably
1nere was hig too That would the time
consecutive playing perfect
and Oh that performance the
Doyle who is the measuring for all local tennis
Gus mental makeup
wearing ht with
tho hat played ba1eiooed
earrtage% Z -
The world eccentric athletes
the list
chuts
they persistent readers Of
definitely
poetry
more he
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Hunt vs.. Welsh Is a NATURAL

Hunt isn't ranked
Tor It, 1t
oend on Gill; who plays only he
Mr. Ray Stocknsk
odon choice but after the
aofupty lett the court with the simple explanation
wasn't satisfied with the hitting
Only on occasions has he demonstrated
washington He used to
champion for the fifth straight
school
probably
party whenever people tried
can't see the fostering Of the
Tennis people like
For Dsner butay
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Games Tomorrow.

Wash. at st. L.. 400.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Games To-day.

Wa sh. at Chi. 3:15.
New York at Cleve.
Boston 1T Detroit,
Phila. at st. L. (2).
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Educational Council
Dinner This Evening.

The annual dinner Of the American
Council on Education, which is holding
its 2lst annual meeting this week
will be held this evening at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. The president of
the council and Mrs. George F. Zook
and the vice president and Mrs. c. S.
Marsh will receive the several hum
dred guests. Representatives Of more
than 400 educational organizations
colleges and universities in many parts
Of the country are attending the two
day meeting.
The guest speaker this evening is
the former United States Ambassador
to Germany. Mr.. William E. Dodd.
whose subject is The University and
the Totalitarian State" DR.. Edward
c. Elliott. president Of Purdue Uni
Versity. will speak on Counsel for
the Council" DR.. Elliott has been
chairman Of the American council
for the year 1878. The toastmaster
will be Mr.. Eugene r. Smith. head
master of the Beaver Country Day
School and first vice chairman OF the
American council.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

hrst annual meeting Of the American
Council Of Education. being held to-
day and tomorrow at the Maynower
Hotel. Her subject will be SCHOOL,
ing for Youth in the Light of Adult
Education"
Other interesting women who will
attend are Miss Sue Goodykoontz, as
sistant commissioner of education: !:
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president OF
the Board of Education, and Miss L;il-
lian Gilbreth, president Of Gilbreth,
Inc, consulting engineers. Montclair,
N. j.
The meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Minister
to Norway. also Is . patroness and
will be An honor guest with Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Other patronesses include Mrs. Peter
Gerry. Mrs Key Pittman, Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Summer Welles,
Mrs. Charles Edison. Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield Taylor. Mrs. Francis B
Sayre. Mrs. Robert H. Jackson. Miss
Jennie M. Moore, Mrs. Emlen knight
Davis. Miss Ida Guftey. Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hub
bard. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Breckinridge
Long. Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs.
Virginia Jenckes. Mrs. Nan Wood
Honeyman, Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Mrs.
Jessie H. Jones. Miss Mary Dewson,
Mrs John Allen Dausherty. Mrs. Ben
ton McMillin. Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer,
Mrs. George Marye. Mrs. James H.
Helm. Mrs J. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Harry B. Hawes. Mrs. Frederic De-
lano, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs.
John r. Williams, Mrs. James Roose-
welt, Mrs. George M. Eckles and Mrs.
Thomas F. McAlister.
Twentieth Century Club.
b Mrs e. G. Montgomery was elected
president Of the Twentieth Century
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Club yesterday at the annual meeting
at the Y. w. c. "A, with Mrs Law
renee Martin vice president and Mrs
r. Winton Holt corresponding secre-
tAry.
The other officers elected last year
will continue in once until next
spring. Five directors were chosen,
as follows: Mrs. Karl Fenning. the
retiring president: Mrs. J. G. Robert
son. Mrs. j. T. Jardine, Mrs. Harold
N. Fowler and Mrs. Sidney Thompson.
~. a..
Dorothy Canfield Fisher will speak
tomorrow afternoon At the twenty
Evening star., 1938-05-06
PatrOnesses
Are Named
For Fete
Mrs. Garner Heads
Democratic Club
Spring List.

r FADED by Mrs. John Nance
~ Garner. the patroness list for
the annual spring fete Of
L the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club on May 18 in the Wood
land gardens of Mr. and Mrs. j. Bruce
Kremer in Spring Valley includes the
Mrs. Louis d. Brandeis,
Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry Nor
eenthau. jr.; Mrs. Harry Woodring,
Mrs. Homer Cummings, Mrs James A..
Farley Mrs. Claude A. Swanson Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Daniel C..
Roper and Miss Frances Perkins.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Miss Carolyn Potts
And 1t. Wheeler
Are Married.

Continued From Page B-3D
New York. whence they sailed fol
Bermuda on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

the nature Of picnic supper and had
it rained 1t would have been postponed
to this evening, but all went well
and the moon smiled down upon us.
Emit Hurjas Gives Cocktail
Which Branches Into Supper.
HE party at which MIR. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja will be hosts this aft.
ernoon late is in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marquis James. The guests have been
invited from to Z, however, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurja have asked a few friends
to remain on for a buffet supper and
knowing these hosts it will mean an
enjoyable evening for those who do
remain. Undoubtedly music will be
furnished by the talented host and
hostess and any one in the gathering
who feels inclined to raise his voice in
song, or perchance, to play the piano,
Is welcome to do so. Surely, this sort
OF party is the very incest and there
Is nothing more interesting or amusing
than discovering talent in ones friends
which they have carefully kept hidden
and which comes out only when they
find themselves in a congendal group,
particularly at Sunday night supper,