davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Arts and Crafts Section Holds
Dinner Party Friday Niqht

Just one step, and members and
guests of the Arts and Crafts Sec
tion of the Woman's Ten Thousand
club were in old Mexico.
This happened Friday night at
the Ten Thousand club where the
section held its Mexican dinner
party.
The room was colorfully decorat-
ed with Mexican rugs, serapes, and
charm strings with many red pep
perS to keep the evil spirits away.
Calendulas in varying tones of
orange and yellow were arranged
in bouquets around the room.
Gay colored charm strings were
attractively arranged to form the
decorations for the table which
was set with Mexican pottery.
One of the main events of the
evening was the delicious Mexican
dinner, served in the Mexican fash
ion.
During and after dinner a most
entertaining program was presented.
The International Trio, Jimmy
Schiller, Carl Maggie and Calvin
Furukawa, opened the program with
several accordion selections.
Four pupils of Wilson school and
members OF the Girls Glee club,
were presented by Mrs. R. M. Arm
strong in a quartette arrangement
of a Mexican number. The quar-
tette was composed of Julia Adams,
Margaret Ann Henderson, Anna 10
Looney and Dorothy Rapson.
A novelty tap dance was given
by Divie Hutson and Kathryne
Rowlett who were accompanied by
Nadine Abel. Mrs. j. w. Brem con-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Elks dinner, Z, Elks hall.
Rural Council dance, $3.50, Vet
Grams hall, Imperial.
Eagles dance, 8, 500 Broadway.
Dance, 10, Barbara Worth COun-
try club.
SUNDAY
Church Services.
C.E., 2 pm.. Christian church.
University wCmen's tea, 3-5, WOm-
ems club, Brawley.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon. 12:15, Barbara
Worth.
Readers Round Table, 2, 10000
Club.
Twice Told Tales, 2:3O, 1O46 Brigh-
ton.
Dams Entire bridee, 1880, 473 Holt.
F. and AM. Nc. 384, 1880, Ma
sonic Temple.
Vioi.n recital, 7:45. Christian
church.
American Leg. aux, 8, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Birthday Celebrated Friday Night
At Dinner and Bridge Party

A lovely dinner and bridge party
was given Friday night by Mrs.
Allen p Nuffer in honor of Mr..
Nuffer, who celebrated his birth
day on that day.
The delicious dinner was served
on a table most attractively deco
rated in pink and white color
scheme, using sweet peas of those
two colors for the centerpiece.
Bridge honorS were accorded to
Mrs. Leroy Holt, high for the ladies,
and Minor o. Simms, high for the
men. Second high scores were OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Forrest Kutz and
Roy Breedlove and the consolation
prizes went to Mrs. Roy Breedlove
and Leroy Holt.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, DR.. Forrest Kutz and Mrs.
Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Breedlove,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Society
Clubs
.Bridge-Luncheon
Party GiUen
Thursday

Mrs. Howard p. Meyer enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at a
lovely bridge-luncheon at her home
on Wensley avenue.
Pink was the color used for the
table decorations, with sweet peas,
accentuated with pink candles,
forming the centerpiece.
Bridge was played in the after
noon with Mrs. Chester Irving WIN
ming the first prize and Mrs. r. B.
Whitelaw the second.
Present were Mrs. A. C. Finney,
Mrs. c. L. Smith, Mrs. r. B. White
law, Miss Ruth Whitelaw, Mrs.
Chester Irving and her small daugh-
ter, Carla Ivonne, Mrs. Leonard
Cary of San Jose, Mrs, Malcomn Ma
curda, Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw and
the hostess, Mrs. Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Westside Country
Club Holds
Meeting

SEELEY, Feb. 28.-The Westside
Country club held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F..
Gallaher on Thursday.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Nora Klump and Mrs. William
Schultz.
A delicious pot-luck dinner was
served. The tables were lovely with
SWeetpeas and African daisies.
Mrs. Bessie Smith had charge of
the program. A paper on modern
youth, written by Mrs. Coria AL
lender, was read by Mrs. D. Green.
Members present were Mesdames
Curtis, Havens, Green, Westmore-
land, Schultz, Smith, Ferguson
Herrick, Hull, Diehl, Dickson, Hig-
gins, Klump, Rich, Lowe, Robber-
son, Kramer, Cannon, and Gallaher.
Visitors were Mesdames Howard,
Heatley, Kirkpatrick, Boone, Nc
Cain, and La Rue.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
on CENTRAL CAMPUS

gular weekly meeting in conjunc-
ton with the Douglass High Girl
Reserves. The meeting was held at
Douglass school. The girls decided
to postpone trip to the mount
aims until later.
AS a part of their regular ath-
letic program, the Girls Athletic
association has been staging a
speed-ball tournament during the
past week. The final game, played
by members of the Orange and
Green teams, was won by the
Greens. This gives the Greens the
championship for the entire G.A.A.
Next week the girls start basket
ball, to be followed later by track.
Under the present system, every
girl is given chance 10 compete
in some sport.
Joe Burcham announced the
complete cast of the junior college
play, The Royal Family. The cast
consists of Joe Golf, Preston Goar,
Bob Rawles, Ernie Zinn, Kenneth
Kenyon, Lillian Mills, Virginia Will
liams, Rita OConner. Annie Lee
Rapson, and Shirley Maddux. The
play will presented late in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
D.U.V. Plans To
Mend Flags For
Ell Cenfrdns

Interesting and entertaining read
ings about George Washington made
up the program at the Daughters
of Union Veterans meeting Friday
afternoon at the veterans hall.
At the business meeting, mem
berS made plans to mend flags for
the people in the city who want this
done. They announced that they
will be glad to do this service.
Members are also working to
erect a memorial in honor of the
veterans of the Civil war. Valley
residents who are descendants of
Civil war veterans are asked to send
in the name of the veteran.
Mrs. Myrtle McDaniels has just
returned from visiting her father,
William Hill, who is i'll in the Saw
telle hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Rose-Mesquite Dept.
Holds Meeting
On Curtains

Curtains and window shades were
taken up by Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent at the
Rose Mesquite home department
meeting Thursday.
The members met at the home Of
Mrs. John Wendell for their regular
business meeting and pot-luck
luncheon.
Present were the Mesdames
Charles Owens, Kathryn Maupin,
Ed Latham, Frank Donaldson,
Olinda Hauck, Nella Davis, Gus
Bucher, E. D. Pyeatt, Frank May
nard, William North;
Mesdames H. T. Christianson,
Marie Neckel, Jack Murphy, John
Wendell, Claude Morris, william
Simpson, William Wendell and Miss
Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

With about rs members and visit
ors present, six candidates were
initiated Friday night into the Ell
Centro Order of Eastern Stars.
Mrs. Irene Hatch, worthy matron
of the order, officiated at the cere-
mony.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with a great many bouquets of
sweet peas.
After the initiation and regular
business meeting, the members ad-
journed to the banquet room for a
social meeting. The Gorge Wash
ington motif was carried out in full
detail in the decorations and re-
freShments, too, as cherry pie was
in order.
A small cherry tree was used
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Fair Entries Must
Be Entered By
Thursday, Mar. 3

Members of the committee in
charge of the women's exhibits at
the Imperial county fair have an
nounced that entries in the domestic
arts and domestic science depart
ments will close Thursday. Mar. 3.
All exhibits must be in the hands
of the superintendents not later
than 10 am. Friday Mar. 4 except.
the culinary and flowers, which will
be accep.~- up to 10 am. Saturday,
Mar. 5.
An entry fee of 10 per cent of the
first prize will be charged in both.
departments. Any article that has
been awarded a prize in the past
at the Imperial county fair cannot
enter for cash awards or ribbons
in this department.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Altar Society Holds
Dessert Bridge
Party Friday

Mrs. Fred SWanberger took
bridge honors at the Altar society's
delightful dessert bridge party Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
j. P. Eyer on Olive avenue.
The door prize was awarded tC
Mrs. j. w. Tyler
A delicious dessert was served tC
the guests prior to the party. The
tables were all centered with ar
attractive bouquet of sweet peas.
Assisting Mrs Eyer as cohos-
tesses were Mrs. Alfred Sage and
Mrs. Mark Magee
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
NANKOAKAGA GROUP

The last two meetings OF the
Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls were
held at the home of the guardian,
Mrs. F. w. Manley.
Plans were made for the Coun-
Gil Fire to be held Feb. at Hard
ing school. Many girls are prepar-
ing fo their various ranks and
many honors will have been won
since the last Council Fire.
The group has served at two
dinners, thus enlarging the treas
ury.
Present were Mary Virginia
Grassland, Dorothea Eiler, Betty
Hoy Betty Lemons, Mildred Nc
Bride, Jean Munson, Margaret
Peddicord, Betty Reid, Kay Tagg,
Evelyn Rosenbaum and the guar
dian, Mrs. Manley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Mt. Signal Home
Dept. To Meet

Mt. Signal home department will
hold its regular all-day meeting
and pot-luck luncheon beginning
at 10 am. Wednesday, Mar. 2, at
the home of Mrs. c. w. Brockman.
This meeting will be follow-up
meeting on arts and crafts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Patsy Lee Armstrong Honored
On Fifth Birthday at Party

and jacks and balls for the girls
Refreshments of fruit jello, ice
cream and birthday cake were
served.
Present were Freddie Smith, En-
ma June Armstrong, Janet Papnor
Ann Hammond, Patsy Joe Reid,
Patty Pal, Donald Ray Boals, Vir-
ginia Pinkney, Jackie Henson, Mar
line Ball, Vera Mae Thomas, Peggy
Ackley, Norma Lee Hafer, Mary
Lou Tyler, Joyce Van Der Linden
Nancy 10 Bramkamp, Eleanor Will
let and the honored guest, Patsy
Lee Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Eastern Stars Initiate Class of
Six at FRIDAYS Ceremony

as the centerpiece for the table and
red, white and blue candles we're
placed the length of the table
Favors of little hatchets resided at
each place.
Arrangements we're in charge of
Mrs. Carmelita Hurst She was
assisted by Mrs. Margaret Bucklin,
Mrs. Ann Clark, Mrs. Lucy Palmer
lee, Mrs. Anna Ruth Hood and Her
bert Anderson
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

Five-years-old Friday, Patsy Lee
Armstrong was honored at a gay
birthday party given by her mother
Mrs. Frank Armstrong at their
home, 500 South 7th street.
Table decorations were made of
lovely bouquets of spring flowers
Games were played in the after
noon Each guest was presented
with a favor; marbles for the bows
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
&. E. Members Will
Attend Rally

Members of the Christian En-
deavor of the State Street Chris
tian church will meet at 2 pm.
Sunday at the church to go to the
rally that will be held by the Holt
Vile church.
Rev. Hugh Reiner will speak on
Korea and a play on Stewardship"
will be given by the Holtville group.
A group from Brawley will give
the devotional.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Dams Entire Bridge
Section To Meet

Members of the Dams Entire
bridge section of the Womens Ten
Thousand club will hold their
bridge party Monday night at the
home of Miss Mildred Hubbard.
The group will meet for dessert
at 7:30 pm. at 473 Holt avenue.
X X X
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
OKICIYAPI BLUE BIRDS

Members OF The Okiciyapi Blue
Bird group and their mothers were
entertained at tea by the groups
guardian and assistant guardian,
Mrs Guy A. Weakley and Miss Ruth
Riddle, at Mrs. Weakley's home.
The girls presented a program
of songs, poems and dances
Beautiful red and white sweet
peas served as the centerpiece for
the tea table.
Present were Judy Justman,
Sharon McNeece, Barbara Dell
Wright, Mary Lou Peacock, Mary
Fran Hafner, Barbara Small, Lorna
Jean Hickman, Patty Jean Williams,
Rocella Ritter, Patricia Mcnamara,
Esther Weakley and their mothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
TAWANKA GROUP

Miss Betty Reid was welcomed
into the Tawanka Camp Fire girls
group, as the assistant guardian, at
the groups last meeting.
Parents of the girls will be in
vited to the first council fire which
will be held at 7 pm. Tuesday at
Harding school,
Present at the last meeting were
Mary Hadley, Esther Weakley, Dor
othy Lively. Dorothy Keesee, Mary
Willis McElroy, Concetta Maggie,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
BLUE BIRDS

The Blue Birds of Mckinley school
met in the kindergarten Monday
afternoon. They were delighted to
receive their membership cards
which makes them members of the
national group.
A George Washington party was
held. The girls played games and
then decorated napkins with George
washington pictures. Refreshments
were served.
Present were Betty Baxter, Bon
ME Bell Barker, Mary Alice Wom-
ack, Alta Lee Winwright, Willie Mae
Keating, Norma HerSh, Bobbie Ann
Deem, Darleen GaI iner, Lauree
johnson and their counselor, Miss
BeSS StanSbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Monday

Members Of the American Legion
auxiliary will hold their regular
business meeting at pm. Monday
in the Veterans Memorial hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

Mrs. Rollie Clark of the Ell Gen.
tro area, who has been i'll for the
last two weeks, left Frilay for San
Diego to recuperate. She plans to
remain on the coast for 10 DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

Clarence Smith was called to
Ogillah, Kansas, because of the ILL
ness of his father He left Ell Cen
tro Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o. Simms, John
Kepley, Judge R. D. McPherrin and
Mrs, McPherrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P.
Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
WETOMACVICK GROUP

The Wetomachick Camp Fire girls
held their last meeting at the home
of Miss Esther Eckhoff their guar
dian. Each girl took an honor for
this week
Plans were made by the group
for a trip to Mt Superstition on
Sunday.
Present were Alton Marsh, Betty
Lea Horton. Billy Jane Heitvo9el,
Dorothy McClimans, Helen Mae
Bolnco, La Verne Zavala Patricia
Bucklin and their guardian, Miss
Eckhoff, and assistant, Mrs. George
Bucklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Sheer Black Very Stunning
If Worn by Pretty Blond
BY Central Press

A YOUNG and pretty blond al
ways looks stunning in a sheer
black frock.
SO young and blond Betty Gra-
BILE, recent bride, and in the movies,
chooses for her personal wardrobe
a black chiffon dinner dress posed
over black taffeta, and shown here.
The short, puffed sleeves are
lined with invisible stiffening, and
turquoise blue velvet ribbon en-
circles the bodice, rising to V in
front to form an empire line, then
circles the waist and ties in a neat
bow and long ends in front. A cor
sage of blue velvet violets marks
the point of the v neckline and
matches the ribbon.
Many of the new dinner dresses
recently shown in Paris collections
have soft blousing in sleeves and
bodices. This styling often is COM
bined with slim skirts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
OKIHI GROUP

The newly organized Okihi Camp
Fire girls held their third meeting
at the home of Juana Jean Riggs
and Barbara Jean Measures, Thurs
day afternoon.
They discussed their Camp Fire
birthday honors and planted tree
for the first division. The tree
has been planted outside of the
sixth grade room at Wilson school.
After the business meeting the
girls held a social meeting and the
hostesses served refreshments.
Present were Imogene Haun, Bar
bara Barrett, Barbara Jean Meas
ures, Mary Jane Sherman, Alma
Willhite, Juana Jean Riggs, Nadine
Allen and the guardian, Mrs. Bar
rett.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, for
mer Ell Centro residents, are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones
on Wensley avenue for a few days
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
PALO VERDE BLUE BIRDS

Members OF The PalO Verde Blue
Bird group met at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. Richard Hafner
for their last meeting.
The assistant guardian, Dorothy
Boyer, taught the girls some new
songs.
Those present were Mary Virginia
Aiken, Barbara Cox, Harriet Cullum,
Joyce Harden, Louise Havekorst,
Marjorie Oile, Mary Lou Ray, Lalla
Sue Reed, Geraldine Rice, Mary
JOY Robertson, Jane Wolf and Cor
dalayne Simmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

Bert Smith of Los Angeles is in
Ell Centre on business. He will re-
main in the valley a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Peggy Whitelaw who has spent
the past week visiting in Los An
geles returned home Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Style Whinsies


The short wrist-bone gloves In
pale color feathers, employ hand
sewn doeskin with leather tassels
to stress the softly slashed v cut.
=
The four button 7lipon gloves of
glace carry pin point perforations
similar to important shoe fashions
of like perforations.
For formal wear and summer,
lingerie blouses are to be worn with
sheer skirts, and black lace skirts
are suggested for the evening.
Pleatings have the sanction OF
fashion for day and evening wear
including pajamas, which are sc
wide they simulate skirts.
Something very new are the all.
over beaded cocktail suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

Wednesday, Onie Ferguson OF
Seeley was visiting with Mrs. G..
H. Cannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

Plans for the Firemaker'S dinner
were made at the Minneheka Camp
Fire meeting. last Tuesday.
The girls working for the rank of
Firemaker gave their dinner on
Wednesday following the meeting.
A new assistant guardian, Mrs.
Graves, was welcomed at the last
meeting which was held at the
home of Dorothy Moose.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Graves taught some of the girls
how to crochet Sachet bags.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
WESTSIDE
CLUB MEETS
ELM NOTES


The WeStside club met Thurs
day at the home of Ada Gallaher,
Jessie Lytle as hostess and Coria
Allender as program hostess, due
to illness of both members, Norma
Klump and Bessie Smith asted as
hostess.
Members present, Victoria Rich,
Nan Herrick, Pauline WeStmore-
land, Lois Kramer, Olive Cannon,
Emma Robertson, Maggie Havens,
Olleiada Diehl Ada Schultz, Vera
Green. Norma Klump, Nellie Cur
tbs, Bessie Smith, Iva Lee Higgins,
Onie Ferguson. Ada Gallaher and
Minnie Hull and Byrtle Dickson of
Ell Centro, Nellie Lowe of Los An
geles Visitors, Mrs. Tom Howard,
Mrs. Tom Mccain, Mrs. E. Heatly,
E. A Kirkpatrick, Grace LaRue
and Mrs M. l.. Boone. Children
Ronnie Lowe of FL Centre, Ann
Kramer. Ethel and Buddy Klump.
Wednesday the Busy Bee Quilt
ing club met with Mrs. Della Har-
per an all day meeting and pot
luck luncheon at Mon. Guests were
Clara Daily, Myrtle Bishop, Jen-
ME Bishop, Addie johnson, Maud
Johnson, Lola Shumard, Hazel
Binkley and Iva Lee Higgins. Visi-
tors Italie Kennedy.
Wednesday, Onie Ferguson OF
Seeley was visiting with Mrs. G
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
MINNEHEKA GROUP

Patty Weatherbie, Roberta Gum
and Peggy MCGUIRE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
CHINESE SUPT.
 ASSASSINATED
20 Shots Fired Into His Body at Shanghai
 in New Offensive

Shanghai, Aug. 18-(UP)-Loh Lien-Kwe, Chinese superintendent of the International Settlement po- lice, was assassinated today.
 The assassins were not identified They fired 20 shots at Loh, whose duties as police superintendent in- cluded aiding United States ma rines and other foreign troops in rounding up Chinese and Japanese terrorists. Shortly before he was killed, Col. Senruko Kusomoto, chief of the Japanese army's special service branch, called at marine headquarters and apologized for an incident in which some of his men tangled with American troops.
 The incident took place last Sat- urday. It involved the arrest by the marines of three special service agents for the alleged irregular ac- tivities in the American defense sector of the International Settle ment. The Japanese were seized while threatening to shoot group of Chinese who were flying their Nationalist flag.
 Colonel Kusomoto said that every effort would be made to prevent recurrence and that those involved had been reprimanded severely.
 French Soldiers Held
 In Peiping the French embassy requested Japanese authorities to
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
SONS SURE THEIR
 MOTHER KILLED

Boston, Aug. 18.- (UP) -C Con- vinced that their mother was slain and robbed of $13,000, two sons through counsel today were to ask District Attorney William J. Foley to authorize exhumation of the body of Mrs. Esther H. Wolfe, 68- year-old widow. Foley was expected to approve the request only If Coun- ty Attorney Albert Knudsen of Port land Me. where Mrs. Wolfe died last November, recommends exhumation Though Knudsen reportedly has agreed verbally to the procedure, he said that the medical examiner who signed Mrs. Wolfe's death certificate was convinced that the woman dHed of natural causes.
 Mrs. Wolfe left Brighton fou, days before her death with $8O00 il, gold notes and $5000 worth of jew elry. She was in good health, ac- cording to the sons, Bert of Dor chester and Julian of Bellows Falls Vt.
 The gold notes subsequently, were seen in the possession of a man now sought in Maine for embezzlemenl and the jewelry was being worn by his woman companion, according tc the sons. The couple jumped bail and escaped while awaiting trial on a morals charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

in prison for his alleged bribing of public officials to prevent prescott ton of the racketeers.
 Brunder, a native of British West Indies, yesterday described policy operations from 1923 up to the time Dutch Schultz decided to or ganize a racket monopoly in 1881.
 Promised One-Third
 After the business became more or less consolidated, Brunder was promised one-third of the profits from the particular bank with which he was associated, he testi- fled. He estimated his share for the last quarter of 1892 at $6,000.
 He tried several times to collect, Brunder said, but J. Richard (Dixie) Davis admonished him for "always fussing and fighting" Davis was the gangs lawyer and has turned states evidence.
 When he complained that "the business was making money" Brun- der said, Davis snapped that's what you think"
 Did you ever get your money?" Dewey asked.
 "Not yet" the witness said.
 Brunder testified that he was first approached on the subject of join- ing the gang by Joseph (Big Joel M. Ison, racket banker. The meeting took place after Brunder's release, August 19, 1892, from prison where he had served a term for operating a lottery.
 Davis told him, Brunder said that his task would be to recruit independent bankers into the rack ct. Before asking a yes-or-no de-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
FRENCH PLANE IS
 FORCED POLAND

Biscarosse, France, Aug. 18.-(UP) The 37-ton seaplane Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris returned to its base here today because of propeller trouble after taking off on flight to New York by way of Lisbon and the Azores Islands. It was expected that the plane would start again tomorrow, if not earlier. The flight expected to be the forerunner to regular transatlantic service, is Frances belated entry into the in- ternational ocean trials. French au- thorities, realizing they are several jumps behind the United States, Great Britain and Germany in At- lantic experimental flying, have ob- tained landing rights for two routes. One is by way of Ireland and the other via the Azores.
 While the Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris is making several flights over both routes, additional trans-At- lantic seaplanes will be built for service early next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
CLINICS TO SASH,
 FALLS TO DEATH

Boston, Aug. 18.-(UP).-For five minutes, early today, a man clung to the sash of a schoolhouse win- dow, crying give me a hand! Give me hand!" Then, only seconds be- fore a police prowl car arrived, he lost his grip and dropped 25 feet to his death.
 At a hospital the victim was identified as John M. Reilly, 29, who lived in South Boston not ar from Perkins school, where the accident occurred. What he was doing, with out shoes or stockings, on the school house in the early morning was a mystery. Police said he apparently had climbed onto an ell roof and reached across to the window.