davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
GREEN RIVER

=, GREEN RIVER, Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Sylvanus is visiting her son, Mr..
Franklin Corn.
David G. Osteen spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Darwin in Spartanburg, s.
c.
Mr.. Bill Williams of Tuxedo is
building cafe in connection with
the grocery store recently pur-
chased from Lannie Bayne.
Mrs. Bud Station and Miss Julia
Vernon spent Saturday in Green
vile, S. C.. ~ ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Vernon OF
Mt. Holly are expected here this
week.
Denver Foster, and Mrs. Earle
Wright of Greenville were visit
ors at Osteenola Monday, en-
route to Edneyville to visit Mrs
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. J. Ledbetter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC SKY
TO TAKE 50 YEARS

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 8. (UP).
A Photographic mapping of the
entire sky, which will take 5O
years to complete, soon will be
undertaken at the Lick Obselva-
tory on Mount Wilson, DR.. Jos.
H. Moore, assistant director, has
revealed.
The project has been made pos
sible by the donation of S65,0OO,
which will be used in the con-
struction of the largest star cam
era in the world: The instrument
will have a 20-inch; lens. 49,.
The carrying out of the So
year program will make possible
the measurement of the rotation
Of the entire stellar universe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
MANY CALLED HERE
BY HIS ILLNESS

Miss Margaret Seagle of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shupe
and children of Franklin, Pa, Mr.,
and Mrs. T. T. Elliott, Misses
Irene and Gladys Elliott of Con-
way, S. c., Mrs. Young of George
town, S. c., and Mrs. Clifton
Freeman of Barberton, Ohio,
came here on account of the i'll
ness of Mr.. Elliott.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
BEAUTIFULLY

e. Few, Jr, was nCS'TSS
W. Evening az Al" attrae' =.
..sJ supper meeting OF the ,
Po'", l,b which she entertained anne.
rs i too,e OF MR.. f, NJ, SaIIe Eo
the ;,' ar' ro.if Vas used at the !.
r e .@,5rs. and an arrangement
H. 10 ,o0 riIic, and SnapdragonS
ta.. .s, nm. ,, the setting. ,,..
r.. sa ' ~..,,a, exchange Of books
F Pa T,'',. In the bridge games
aS'. ..,rr award went to Mrs,
10Y IE,<Iton aud the low to Miss
S Narrow. Special guests on
he ,''aS gi occasion included
G ,,..,,.,rr row.cS Roberts and
i H.,y Mr.. Harriet Thornton.
,iI ,s,,,rf. Va. who is visiting
S, ..I MIS- Mary Duff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
A l. A. TO HAVE GEORGE
WASHINGTON PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will stage its annual George Wash
inqton bridge-beneft at the Home
Food Shop on Monday evening,
February q. Those who are in
terestcd are asked to reserve this
date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
:: :: :: So? , C { ;.;!,, p ! T;!:Y
-
ba~ X MCWANaWAl, Editor

creations. ;,
one for the door, and attractive
refreshments will be served. Play
r,rs are requested to kindly take
their own cards and other table
component. A small contribution
from those who cannot attend
will be acceptable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
PANTS, S16o RETRIEVED

MONTREAL. (UP). - Bonnie
Skrovanek has a strong affection
for his trousers. When fire broke
out in Benny's home, he was
forced to flee without his trous-
ers. The day after the fire he
got an axe and chopped away at
the ice-covered debris until he To-
Gated his trousers-with $l60 in
a pocket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
IRON FENCE OLD

CORNWALL, Pa. (UP). - A
196-year-old iron furnace that
provided cannon for George
Washington's army in. Pennsyl-
vania's newest historic shrine.
The 31-foot-high cold-blast fur
mace near this village has been
restored to its original condition
by the Pennsylvania historical
commission.
Applications for British nat
uralization almost doubled in
1885, it was revealed recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
UKIAH UNIQUE CITY

UKIAH, Cal. (UP).-This cit!
is convinced that it is unique. A
letter from Basic, Switzerland
addressed to the Rev. Ebert Hol
land at "Ukiah, U.S.A.," was de-
livered promptly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

Television in color is the latest
achievement of J. L. Baird, Brit
iSh inventor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

by balancing the budget through
economics.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

PONTIAC 1898 convertible sedan, like
brand-new; save $500; new-car guarantee;
full trade allowance for your car Buy at
! Arcade Pontiac, direct factory dealer, 1919
Irving st, NV Adams O515
Evening star., 1938-07-15

PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan, equipped
Mr.. Marsh. 1921 Wis. ave. Wis. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

PONTIAC 1887 "s' 4-door trunk sedan,
large built-in trunk. tires like new. me
chanically will pass your most careful
inspection; $685. Pohanka Service, 1925
Goth st. NV. District 9141
Evening star., 1938-07-15
AUTOMOBILES poR SALE.

sTupFI9sAk!Ea s9!.Ea p!es.ser roaastsT: lSis.: .i.!.
notsr suist end snoeti: tatlsr bonded:
special today. $34z: Lee q. Butler. Inc.
nal srsen anish. clean inside Motor
ssrs.in i: = .ssa j Ds Dss.n: s.isass Us
Motor Co. 18th and N 81. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.

6TuDERAKIN 1891 Commander sedan.
only 500. coast-tn. Inc, .WeshinGton's s
lsading Chrys1er and llymouth dealer, zO7
kla. ave. ne. Open evenings,
8TupHBAkER 1888 N.passenxcr sedan;
excellent paint. clean ppholstery, all rood
t,res This clean car is . steal at S14b.
C:cC. ,G Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
day and evening
Evening star., 1938-07-15

PONTIAC 1888 5-passeneer touring sedan.
S-cylinder; excellent black paint; ine. clean
upholstery. all good tires and a splendid
for : quick sale. s4ab. c. c. c. Guarants.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd ST. NV
Natl 1900. Open Sunday and evening.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Only Uncle Joe GiUss Yeu
80 Protective
cHERNE ERlzlne
OPERATIONS!

l.seSy L; d.. ~ .rd eha''" washed
-Motof cleaned. Grease and
oil removed from Dswef plant v
3-lnspeetien By Service eu.
pe1viser for necessary feDairS. "
4-Reeenditi Of netsr.
necessary replscements made. v
5-ffsnsmission tested. neees.
ssry repairs made. v
6-Rear axle eenstruetioa h
speeted' necessary fepiseemenss
7+rent construction inspect:
ed, vaen parts replaced and
thofoufhly tiRhteped Mp. v
s-StserinE cons truetion
checked; adjustments Or re-
placements made. v
e-WirinE inspected for bsd
connections, etc. v
1o-wheels removed; necessary
replAeementS Of bee In b
washers. etc. v
11-Brakes inspected, linings
replaced II necessary. v
12-Inspeetion for necessary
body and fender repairs. v
13-Paint examined, rehnishel
where necessary. v
14-Rssf Or tsD szs1ine1,
leaks repaired Or new nsteriaa
installed. v
lS-Reof Or TOP re-dressed. v
1e-Glass examimeA aaa re.
s,:sss s..ss.I ,xhsrs xhsrs ehi''sd q
ls-Uphels4sey cleaned, re-
terial rsplsced. "
1e-Chassis and an back yun.
ming gear painted. v
lo-Bulbs, .redectsrs Or seae
replaced Where neeessary. v
2o-Windshiell wipsrs h.
.psstsd: ... n.ses:s:.2L repairs Or
a1-Bunpers inspected. bent
or broken units replaced. v
22-Tires inspected, replace.
ments made where necessary. v
23-Csr thsroushly lubrieated
and springs sprayed. v
24-Crank ease dratneG,
nushed and rehlled with fresn
oil. v
2S-RaAiator inspected, cleaned
out Or repaired IS necessary. v
26-Body bolts checked and
tiehtsned. V
21-Bsttery tested, eonnee.
items checked or replaced; new
battery installed II nscssssry. v
10-Body and tenders cleaned
and simonixed e1Dertly. v
2o-RssA-testeA to cheek Pr.
f0emanoo. v
8O-Last, bpt net lesst, sar
with every CAefneftse4 car. v
Evening star., 1938-07-15
AUTOMOBILES Eoa sAls !

erUDEBAKER 1889 Dictator e." 9I79
Coest:1n. Inc. WaAhineton's lesdine
Cnfystef ana Plymouth dealer. 407 l1a. ave.
.CTor TTvosfkI9.H sfkIs9..H., 1897 q: Essis cruising
clean interior. low mileage. economicai
!owners name on reauesfl; reduced to
District l2lR ~Ass "."'
Evening star., 1938-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1895 de luxe 8 2-door tour. Sc
dan; large trunk. radio heater. super
PONTIAC 1894 sport coupe with rumble
SEAT snd 'POrx 1DrJ. sr Is 3os eyer Yer
fect In every detail yet startlinsly priced.
S2o9. Bee MT; Rosenthal for this special
SS1rfrain Snrr sglliyan . SShessyyroiet. 4eo New
roNTlAc 1857 co1pe: black Fiaher body
draulics; Just nicely broken In By ORIGINAL
owner. economical business car and very
smart for your personal use: excellent motor
and tires; spotlessly clean; S696; guaran-
teed; easy terms. Emerson & Orme, Buick.
18th and M sts. NV. District 61O0. Open
evenings.
PONTIAC 1898 station wagon: used By
careful driver; $3.50. See dealer Mr..
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe, 8 cyl;
beige with tan top: red leather upholstery;
Flood. 1921 Conn. Clev. 64Ol
PONTIAC i,o 1884 "s" coach; black finish
many miles OF good service: S946 Po.
hanka Service. 1126 Goth st. NV. District
9141.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

TENRAfI.AN8 1888 sedan: brown: one Of
the most alert cars on the road: extremely
and fat scod fSeoer very
nv. and 1924 Wilson blvd. Aflinkton.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WuIYe Iedan. 1887. Gyro sreen: finest,
zs 70 50 miles per SALON gas: barssin:
S4S7 (oWnes's name on request,: Butler
bonded. Lea D. Butler. Inc, 1921 21st
st. NV. District 1918
Evening star., 1938-07-15
AU7oNoelLes Eoe sAle.

TERkAPLANY 1887 Sedan; ofiginaf marocn
nnish; low mileage; excellent copdttion "
1871 East NV. District 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
News Behind the News
= Choosing d Justice

WASHINGTON distinguished gent from
the industrial middle west, it seems probable,
will be appointed to succeed Justice sutherland
on the Supreme Court There are several pos
sibities
The field for speculation is wide open eX-
cept for the fact that Roosevelt will not select
a man from the east which is heavily repre-
sented on the court, or from the south whence
came Justice Hugo Black. 1t Is possible that
Roosevelt will so to the far west Tor new
justice since the ninth and tenth judicial cir
cuits-the latter jutting out to include Kansas
and Oklahoma-will not be represented on the
court after Sutherland goes.
The White House is taking into considera-
ton the fact that the far-weStern aera was long
represented by both Justices Sutherland and
Van Devanter: the fact that the important area
stretching from the Pennsylvania line to the
Mississippi river has not been and isn't repre-
sented and the most important fact, that all
Roosevelts pet candidates come from the latter
area.
The pets" include Solicitor General Stanley
Reed-a Kentuckian; Gov. Frank Murphy OF
Michigan; Donald Richberg of Chicago, and
Dean Lloyd *. Garrison OF the university OF
Wisconsin law school.
Reed was runner-up on the Presidents list at
the time he finally decided on the appointment
of Black. The solicitor generals prestige has
since increased. Roosevelt is very fond OF Muir
phy and takes into consideration the fact that
appointment of a Catholic might wipe out the
sour taste which Blacks appointment still leaves
IN some mouths.
Richberg, as rev reallZc, IS always cloSe 10
Roosevelt
Garrison is brilliant, distinguished and would
be backed by Roosevelts political intimates,
the LaFollettes.
Murphy has had his eye on the White House
and might or might not accept. The Senate
probably would confirm any one OF the four
men without much fuss.
Senator Sherman Minton of Indiana, serious
" considered as a successor to Van DeVanter,
is again possibility
In the far west Circuit Judge Sam Bratton
of New Mexico appears to be the only candidate
who has a look-in.
Justice Sutherlands retirement has the effect
of making most arguments as to the "consti-
tutionaty" of New Deal legislation merely
academic There mas been a tendency to stop
yelling unconstitutional ever since the court
at its last term, with the fight over the Roose
velt court plan going full blast. began to vail
date New Deal laws rather regularly Now there
will be five liberal justices two middle -grounders
and two conservatives.
Nevertheless it may be worth remember
ing that liberal Justices Brandeis, Stone and
Caraozo indicated in their minority dissent from
the decision which invadated AAA belief
that compulsory crop control was unconStitu
tional
And they voted with the other six justices
in the unanimous decision which killed NRA.
The mere fact that Roosevelt shortly will have
appointed two justices does not therefore, mean
that the country will have subservient "Roose-
welt court"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Mexico Swings Farther
To the Left

From time to time we have comment
ed in these columns ON the extremely in
teresting transitions taking place in
the political and economic life of our
southern neighbor, Mexico. The rise of
the Agrarians to power, the growing
Importance of labor unions, the sympa-
thy of the government toward the peon
classes, all are of importance to Impe-
rial Valley. MeXico's latest move sheds
new light on what has been taking place
and what is likely to take place below
the border
The news is this: President Lazaro
Cardenas has decreed that the name of
the National Revolutionary party. the
government party, shall be changed to
the National Party of Workers and
Soldiers, and the government shall no
longer deduct percentage of civil ser
vice salaries for support of the party.
On the past the government has appro-
priated an amount approXimating seven
days salary from the wages of all gov
ernment civil service employees to sup
port the National Revolutionary Party
in power.) Instead of taking its funds
from the salaries of federal employees,
the government will call upon labor
unions TO contribute to its support.
The background is this The Nation
al Revolutionary Party has always been
supported by federal employees, but in
the last three years has been dominated
largely by Agrarian and labor union fac
tions, which have not contributed to the
support of the party Thus the govern
ment of Mexico has been what we on
this side of the border would call a
patronage government, supported by
the men to whom it gives jobs. The gov
ernment has said, We'll give you a job
if you'll pay enough into our party treas
ury to keep us in power"
The result may be this: The Mexican
government, controlled by the renamed
National Party of Workers and Soldiers
becomes avowedly a farmer-labor coali-
tion government, supported by almost
mandatory contributions from Agrarian
peon farmer) and labor union organiza-
tions. No contributions are asked and
probably none will be forthcoming from
the business and industrial groups of the
nations,
The conclusion, naturally, is this: As
long as the present Mexican govern
ment remains in power, legislative acts
and executive DEGREES will be strongly
pro-labor, even if they crush business.
1t is a good time for American busi-
ness men to liquidate Mexican holdings,
if they have not already done SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Other Editors Say
INTERESTING LAW POINT
alameda Times STAR

A court decision on the point raised by
San Francisco hotel operator that the city to
which he contributes taxes in return for pro-
lection of property would be interesting. 1t is
one in which the business Of grievances would
not enter. Approached on the premise that
the laws of the land, through regularly organ
lied peace channels, guarantees the protection
of property against violence, other than the So
called Acts OF God, the court would have an
opportunity to clarity a question which has been
raised by individuals for some years
The hotel is assessed for taxation under
statute for the purpose. Apportioned from its
tax payments are funds which maintain the
city and its police department. Disputes be-
tween the property owner and employees reach
ing the point where desperate employees or
strikers begin taking things apart or commit
ting other unlawful acts, and which are not
stopped by officers who compensated by
the operator for protection, raises a question 0,
responsibility Where does protection start and
where does it end?
SO far as we know this question has never
been before a court for decision One would be
interesting at this time, particularly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Valley Shippers
Control the Situation

Ben HuiSe, who is himself III control
of a large amount of shipping, suggests
in letter to the editor that, in effect, it
would be good business for the South
ern Pacific railroad to continue its mo-
tor trains to inland on the present day
light schedule because in so doing the
railroad company will deserve the good
will of Imperial Valley shippers.
To the retired state senator's sugges-
ton might be added the thought that
the Southern Pacific would lose far
more through loss Of good will by cur
failing its passenger and mail service
to the valley than it would gain in say
ings. The loss of good will, as any bust
ness man knows, means loss Of hard
cash in the end.
Many shippers now feel obliged to
route their traffic so the Southern Paci-
fic will receive the advantage Of long
hauls, and that's where the railroad
makes money. If the Southern Pacific
curtails service to Imperial Valley, that
sense of obligation might not remain.
That is what good will means to the
Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
P.-TA. LADIES SERVE LUNCHES
TO CHILDREN AT HEBER SCHOOL

Mrs. Agnes Spence of San Diego
spent the holidays with her sister
end family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Knapp.
Mrs. Hamilton Of Santa Ana
spent last weekend with Mrs. Gavin
and Mrs. Denham.
Elmer Brogles recently returned
from Oregon and is employed in
Ell Centro.
George McEuen, an old time res
ident of Heber, now residing in
Pasadena visited Heber Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ashley re-
turned Sunday from Indio and
left Monday for their home in
Laws, Calf, taking Mrs. Ashley's
mother, Mrs. Nora Akins, with
them.
Mrs. Wayne Grogen was taken
to the hospital Tuesday seriously
ill.,
Irwin F'randsen of Andrade was
il town Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Bruce Cation Says
- Country Needs Some Work from Congress

regular session last year in argu-
ing and pickering over the court
plan. Virtually every piece Oh
major legislation was stalemated
or sidetracked BECAUSE members
Of the house and Senate were so
intent on the court fight that they
couldn't take time to act on con-
structive legislation.
Even the Presidents own legiS-
lation program went by the boardsS
in the quarrel over his judicial re-
organization plan, and the contro-
versy carried over into the special
session to such an extent that
nothing was accomplished.
The nation will be glad to know
that the court proposal, as an
issue no longer will hang around
cOngreSSmen'S neckS like The Old
Man of the Sea, preventing them
from serious consideration OF
more Immediately pressing matters.
The country needs new tax
legislation and farm legislation
1t needs a Congress which will
buckle down to the job of formu-
lating a government labor policy
which will ease this constant en-
ployer- employe pickering and this
internecine labor warfare. 1t needs
an intelligent approach to such
matters as monopoly and antitrust
legislation, the armament and de-
fense situation and foreign affairs.
With the Supreme Court fight
out of the way, it is to be hoped
the nation will get some of the
things it needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
You re Telling Me ~
BY WILLIAM RIFT

THE EARTH is slowing up, we
read, and some time in the distant
future the years will be many
times their present length. Swell,
then we won't be tearing up so
many letters and checks because
We forgot and made it 81 instead
of 80.
The north and the south, says
a statesman. have many similar
problems. Especially in contract
bridge.
King Louis XIV of France was
billiards addict, we read. May
be that's the reason his unfor-
tunate grandson, King Louis XVI,
wound up behind the eightball.
One of the major problems left
by 1897 for 1888 to solve is whether
the Duke of Windsor will or will
not visit us.
II has just dawned on us-the
reason why Japan hasn't gotten
around TO declaring war on the
Chinese. The Jap foreign office is
too busy apologizing to other
countries.
A new cocktail hour shoe for
women has a sole two inches thick
The man at the next desk thinks
1t is very appropriate for high
tepperS. n.nktAl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Famous Sayings =
By O. o. Mcintyre

know me. but called me George,
the name of her youngest son. The
day I left, never to see her again
in this world, she sat at a window
as the depot hack called. From
it I waved as Tom Holmes cluck-
ed to his team. Her returning wave
was mechanical, without emotion.
For her I was lost through the
mental fog that enveloped her,
shes been one of the towns finest
women" said Tom Holmes, and
meant it, I know that my last
view of her was a wrench 1 can
never erase. As I have often said,
it was the nearest my heart ever
came to breaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
CALEXICO NAMES COMMITTEE
FOR CHARACTER BUILDING FUND

Lowe; publicity, Al HaWorIn. Inc
drive will start Jan. II.
Members of the 1897 board OF
directors of the chamber of COM 4
merce met for organization Friday
at luncheon at the De ANA hotel.
Clarke bennington, the new pres
ident, presided. New membrs of
tn board recently elected ar Ed
Gilmore, Sam Ellis, and F. l..
Young.
Attending the dance given by
the Entire Nos club of Ell Centre
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Correll,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Aguirre, Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Mccoy, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. BeShearS.
Mrs. Adolf Binder entertained
for her daughter r-in-law, Mrs. Ju-
Illus Binder of Honolulu in Mexi-
cali. Attending were Mesdames En-
trekin, P. P. Anderson, j. G.. Beck
Ter, Bomers, Harold Gregg, Hussey,
Jarvis, McLachlan, Polkinhorn,
Schlatter, Willoughby, Parker, Lor-
enze and MERCER.
Mrs. j. G.. Becker of Los An2eleSS
sister of Mrs. p. p. Anderson, is
visiting her sister and mother Mrs.
Millard
The executive board of the Wom-
ans improvement club met with
Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin at the ranch.
Following the business hour sur
prise shower was given Mrs. Fred
Gregg the recording secretary.
Attending were Mesdames Fred
Gregg, Argyle MacLachlan, George
| Willoughby, Earl Cavanah, Adolf
Binder, C. C. Rambo. T. E. Bar
tholomew and the hostess Mrs.
r. M. Entrekin.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Binder left
for Los Angeles. They expect to
sail for Honolulu soon.
George Graves of Los Angeles,
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. GlaS7
by, spent a day in CaleXico with
friends
Mrs. f. L. Hale of San Diego
second vice president of California
Congress of Parents and Teachers
will arrive at the De ANA Monday
to spend the week visiting the as
| SociationS of the county.
Mrs. Mabel Kinney, director OF
Industrial Welfare, was guest
speaker at the Woman's Improve
ment club. She was accompanied
by her husband, Thornton Kinney
and Blanch Bailey. Mrs. Kinney
also spoke at a dinner given at
the De ANA hotel to a group OF
business and professional women,
also club women and their hus-
bands.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
HOLTVTLLE LEGION AUXILIARY
SEWS FOR VETERANS HOSPITAL

sas. who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Richard Hartzog. She was ac-
companied at the piano by Eliza
beth Kavanaugh. A large attend
ance was reported. and delightful
refreshments served.
The Jr. Women's bridge section
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Marquin Wednesday. Mrs. Rip
Langley was elected to take charge
of the section for the remainder
of the season. Members present
were Mesdames, Rip Langley, Le-
roy Davis, Graham Rogers, Will
liam Murray w. E. Topliff, Everett
Green Frank Cameron, Cliff
Schneider, George Moore, Ed Crow
der, Curtis King, Howard Vencil
Ralph Marquin, and Miss Jessie
Guidotti. and Miss Grace Griggs
Guests were Mesdames Joe Nc
Queen, Dale Cravath, Joe HolmS
and Pearl Shillett.
A bridge luncheon was enjoyed
by the Ante club and their guests
at the home of Mrs. Everett Greer
on East Tenth. Prizes went tt
Mesdames Graham Rogers, Hoy
Parker, Rip Langley and William
White. Members present were Mes
DANES Dale Cravath, Frank Cam
eron. w. E. Topliff. Joe Mcqueen
Joe Holms, William Murray ant
| Everett Green.
Guests were MesdameS Hoy
Parker, Graham Rogers, Lero,
Davis, Rip Langley and William
White.
Mrs. Jose Neidiffer and Mrs
Cliff Briggs were callers at tn
Hoyt Parker home Wednesday.