davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
LABOR STRIFE. NNEW ORLEANS IS SPREADING Taxicab Industry Now Af=
 fected By Truckers Strike FRED INVADERS" ARE BITTERLY ATTACKED City Anticipates Trouble :;
 Election of CIO Organ- izers Demanded

New Orleans, July 2. (UP) - Labor strife spread from the trucking to the taxi cab industry today while city officials renewed their pledge of war on "Red invaders" and Committee for Industrial Organization leaders ap- pealed to Washington to in- tercede lest rioting and blood shed ensue. The city was tense with expectancy as police patrolled the areas sur rounding the II trucking concerns at which the C.IO. union declared strike last week. Three C.I.O. pickets have been shot in the riot ing that broke out when American Federation of Labor truckmen, each of them working with a police guard, took over the jobs which the strik- CTS had left.
 Headquarters Raided
 CLIO. headquarters have been raided, several organizers driven out of the city, and two federal investi- gations were under way.
 The situation was aggravated last night when 600 taxi drivers an- swered the strike call of the United Automobile Workers, second strong est unit of the CI.O.
 Louisiana legislators joined police and other officials in calling for the forcible election of c. I. O. orga- nizers whom they termed alien reds" whose purpose was to foment trouble.
 c. I. o. workers on the docks ot two barge lines refused to handle cargo from the A. F. of L.-manned trucks. Numerous minor Skirlnishes broke out, but heavy police details
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
BINGO BANNED

Bridgeport, Conn.,. July 2- (UP) States Attorney Lorin w. Willis today instituted ban against bingo games throughout Fairfield county. ''The game" he said. "is illegal. There is no question about that. It has been banned in other parts of the state and should be stopped in Fairfield county.s '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
LENGLEN VERY ILL

Paris, July 2-CUP)-Suzanne Lcnglen, former world champion woman tennis player, was in ex- tremely grave condition today. a member of her household said, and a new blood transfusion was planned. Miss Lenglen Is suffering from anemia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
RILEY FUNERAL MONDAY

Hartford, Conn, July 2-tUP)-- Funeral services will be held Mon- day for William J. Riley, Al, insur- ance firn claims adjuster, who was injured fatally yesterday when he tainted at the wheel of his car and 1t plunged into . public build- tng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
24 Canuassers To
 Start Check OfAU Voters Tuesday
Registrars Derwin Faller Announce Appointments To- day-Several Independent Democrats Appear
 Among Those Named By COP Registrar

Twenty-four canvassers, who will begin re-check of the citys voting lists Tuesday morning. in at the City Hall today. Twelve each appointed by Reg istrar John Derwn, Democrat and Registrar Albert O.
 s qF M DeTn Trsn are fol- Joseph Lee Joseph McGnnis James Barnes, Patrick don, Frank Doyle Henry Loughrain, Frank Noera Mrs. Ella KeavneY, and Mrs. Mary McGinnis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02

(Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
The Weather

Mostly Cloudy Sunday; .t Possibly Showers
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
GIVE YOUR LAZY
LIVER THIS
GENTLE NUDGE"

Follow Noted Ohio DOctOr's Advice
To Feel ~Tip.TOp" In MOrningI
II liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your intestines constipation
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feell Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets used 90 successfully for years by
DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and GluggiSh liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely SegetGbls,
are harmless. They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help to keep you regular. Get q boz
TODAY. 16t. S0b, 6OE. All druSstores.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. Z. (UPJ-
Prices on the Los Angeles stock
exchange climbed upward today
With three Of the leading issues reg
ietcring new highs. These were:
CnrvsIer 100 shares 6 up - Gen.
Motors 100 shares 515s. up =. and
Ttoekheed Aircraft 100 shares %, W
two points
Other sales included: l.. A. Indus
tries 100 shares %. UNCHANGED;
Pac Finance loo shares 14A, down
p. Transamerica 100 shares 10, uD
q Richfield Oil 100 shares ia. uD
D.. standard Oil Of Cal. 100 shares
7u. down a.: Union Oil 100 shares
g74. UP -. Consolidated steel com
mon 100 shares T. unchanged; the
preferred 100 shares 10ia. up -
Emsco 1rB shares il. unchanged .
Nenasc 3l00 shares 81, up =.
Ryan Aero POO shares 81. un-
changed: Edison common 100 share
p. up *: the s per cent pfd loo
shares rs. up =. the 5l4 per cent
ufd 100 shares %. unchanged. Sales
approximately 10000 shares; 10 is
sues up two down. five unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
NEW YGfK STOCKS

NEW YORK. NOV. :. 'UPD The
stock market advanced / OF . points
today into new high ground for the
wear on increa sea volume. lmUetus
or the rise was fuI nished by sharp
Gains in business.
Outstanding market items includ-
I. steel operations mounted TO 81
uer cent Of caUacitN new hlgn
-iuce October II. 1887.
- The estimate of the fedora
reserve board placing October IN
dustrial production at S5 per cent
IF the l923-25 average or about
euual to October. 1887. The sep
.cnber iHdeN stood at 90.
g. Talk Of an increase in the ma
lions air force to 1000 70 10000
planes.
for further g. aims ia automobiie
aud building Industries. d. cher clee-
rricffr output. aid for railroads b.
the administration and -arlF ~lasl
ar the gigantic utility eNDa -@-on
1lan I'm connection with the defense
uIogram.
Aviation stocks were strong on
gainS ranging 70 more rhan 8 points
IN Wright Aero. Douglas reached
S. up g. and Glenn Martin So
NO -. New highs were made BY
Consolidated Aircraft. North Amer
lean Aviation National Aviation
md SDerrv.
linn ediately after announcement
hv the American Iron & steel In
-titute of The rise in steel opera =
lions Bethlehem Steel mounted ~
q new high for The yer at u p -
"r. l.. s. steel made a new Hign
AZ GG up .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Ell Centro VS.. Brawley.

Ell Centro VS.. Brawley.
For score of years the Brawley-
Ell Centro football brawl has had
an important bearing on the final
winner of the valley league race,
but when the Spartans and Wild
cats clash Thursday night II
won't make a speck of difference
which team wins.
The final standings of the league
will hinge, instead, on the Holt
Vile Calexico game played on the
same night Only once before IN
history of valley football, in 1916,
have Brawley and FL Centre been
out of the running. In that year
Calexico nosed out Holtville Tor
the championship
To the winner of the BraWley-
Ell Centro game will go the ques-
tionable honor of being third place
team in the league. The loser will
have mdisputed possession OF the
cellar spot.
Brawley and Ell Centro played to
a scoreleSs tie in the first meet
ing between the schools but judg-
ing from performances in the past
two games Brawley should emerge
victorious. A defeat would send
the SpartanS to the depths of the
cellar for the first time since Cain
slew Abel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

Roberts
BoetIe

The amateur fight season IN Ell
Centro's athletic club will be off,
cjallv closed Wednesday night when
Matchmaker Leo Ellis will present
the outstanding fight card III 2
season studded with outstanding
cards.
Shorty Hogue. Jacumba's fighting
twin. Will tangle with Kent Roberts
in the main event and Bigboy Hogue
will match his power with Bill
Mitchell in the semi-windup.
Preliminary bouts. which will start
at $50 will bring tobether the
best valley amateurs. Ike Blair, Vic
Villavicencia. Ivan Lewis. Frank
Cannett. Bobbie Pacheco and Tuffy
Loudermilk will be included in the
curtain raising battles.
Kent Roberts, who was defeated
by Shorty Hogue a month ago in a
bout that many thought was mis-
judged by the arbiters who give
decisions, is ready for the twin in
their second meeting. He VOWS a
k.o. win.
Hogue hackers pointed out that
Shortly is in much better shape than
when he first met Roberts. Hogue
also aimed at a kayo victory.
Mitchell, Cne of the coasts best
punch absorbers, will give Bigboy an
acid test. Mitchell lost to Shorty
two weeks ago but he put up a
brilliant battle in losing the deci-
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Small eggs
CHTCAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO NuN. e. B'PI-LoWer
outside markets aud raius in the
winter wheat heta gave Whta
priree a DeafIsh unIcrtoue most of
t.dn,fa session au the Chicago
board of trade. but the upturH in
..srD and strength iu the stock
market cncourara late buying.
al The close wheat was off = 10
d cent. corn up 2 TO - cent. ann
oats unchanged To cen h.e eA'f-
Opcaiur quotations i'm wheat We're
FRA artfoHala lower on scattered sell
lng i'm sympathy with L1N'rE5.i "a 20
aleobascd 0u bcueflcial rams IN lhe
wheat belt Following the opening
decline prices steaoied. ana lIau4h4
btaama li-ht.
cent lower. and Winnipeg was also
on fractfonaIN. Eeusris Of frost
in the Argentine Iaa Htlie -. i1
en- thc market Export business IN
N,rtb American wheat was report
.4 q, bt flat over the week -tHt
small sales ot Russian ahq NJ ID ''i
foba parcels We're made TO the 'H'l-
e" ',-I 1raljne was generally slow.
win many traders holding TO ihs
efdelIuts iu view OF the Hoiiua 5,
r,1,rdat -rhc board of trade WIZ
=, ha closed on Friday Armlsuee
" Tbert were good rains over mug
al me wheat belt over the Met h ,
,..G hnI thc forecast lnd4talea
alear and cold weather.
corn prices were lndenen epllN
firm un local buying Which uuNo ~
.ras fr4rit huhf offerings. Local
4erriota were estimated al 1l5 cars
81 CORN Wheat receipts were -
earn.
Vha al s. visible supply of corn
8UUrtaand 1o.1e2 GOO hnsheis "a -
pr2k Aua whtat 7.0oo. GOO bush cls-
VACANCIES Cost Money. Rent
4,hen,,ah paSt Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

to the scene, believed Roberts the
winner as a result of his closing
shots in the third and fourth
stanzas.
Experts were divided as to opin-
ions on the outcome of Wednes-
day nights bout. Roberts sup
porters predicted he would again
close fast to win the decision.
Hogue hackers explained that
Shorty will be in better condition
Wednesday than he was in the first
meeting.
This corner believed Shorty will
win if
ID He boxes rather than slugs
with Roberts.
% He doesn't lose his head when
the going gets tough.
90 He is in perfect condition
physically.
Baseball
Jack Stark's Ell Centro baseball
team was off to flying start Sun
day afternoon with a Al victory
over the Brawley Negro All-StarS
The Starkmen will present an
even stronger lineup for their game
against the U. S. S. Dobbin next
Sunday. Rip Russell, Irving JEFF
fries and Frank Stinson will be
added to the roster
To promote interest in Winter
baseball, Stark will form a second
team. The second team will play
preliminarieS to the regular winter
league games.
Calipatria looms as the first op-
ponent for the second stringers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

of Calexico in the opening game
Of the season. In that contest an
oyer-confident Holtyille eleven was
outclassed from the opening kick
off. The game ended with the score,
CaleXico 10. Holtville 6.
With that defeat on their record
the Vikings began to click off yard
ace and touchdowns against BraW-
lev and El Centro The result was
that Holtville trampled the Wild
cats and Spartans underfoot 30
come on an even standing with
Calexico in betting on the outcome
of Thursday rights contest in tie
border city.
Barring a letdown after the VIC
tory over El Centro Holtvile Wlu
give CaleXico the toughest battle
of the season. may even win. But
count on Coach Covington for some
new tricks in tie Bulldog list.
Ell Centro and BraWley will cld.h
in Brawley Thursday night in .
contest to determine the cehlr
championship of the league. The
loser will hold that honor.
Coach Larry Hanson planned a
complete rebuilding of the Spartan
machine. Coach ErSkine will work
harder with his same hard luck
squad There is some doubt Whethe'
Eddie Nakamura will be able to
start Friday, but Roy Sasaki will
be ready for some action.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
SANTA CLARA
REMAINS
UNDEFEkTED

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. I. up
Santa Clara remained among the
undefeated. united football teams
today but only arte- little San
Francisco University had given the
BroneoS a byeath-taking sque -ze.
Back home for their first game
since noSng out Michigan State 7-6.
the Broncos lacked their usual pre-
else blocking ana hard charging and
the lighter I. S. F. eleven held them
to a 10 victory.
Superior reserve power and a
constant pounding Of the forward
wall gave the Broncos their touch
down margin. The score climaXed
a 6I-yard drive. Halfback Jim John
son crossing the payoff stripe after
breaking loose for % yards. Tom
Gilbert converted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Ray Blades New
Gard Manager

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. (UP)-The St.
Louis Cardinals today rewarded
Ray Blades for IS years of loyal
service by elevating him 10 the
helm OF the gas house gang.
In naming Blades for the vacancy
created by the dismissal of frankie
Frisch President Breadon said:
After carefully considering the
many candidates for the position.
believe I have picked the most
capable man I could find"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Crews Control Bio
Calf. Oil Blaze

RICHMOND. Cal. Nov I. up
"A spectacular oil fire in the Rich
mend Point Standard Oil company
plant vas under control today after
q stubborn tWC-hour fight
Oil in an open sewer ignited AT
{ break in the pipe and famed hall
9 mile downstream until it reached
a wooden separator. used il re-
claiming oil from water.
Whistles sounding a general com
Bany alarm brought out scores Of
company employees who aided in
keeping the flames under control 81
that at no time. company officials
said. were the giant tanks OF oil
and gas in the plant endangered.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Salinas Packers
Whip Fresno

FRESNO. Nov. :. DUPl-The Sali-
mas Packers professional football
team yesterday defeated The Fresno
Crushsrs. 1913. in a game which
started out with botn teams scor-
!rg a field in the opening minutes
Of play.
Tex Ecen. Salinas. and Gil Leaf
ever. Fresno. place-kicked Tor the
early tallieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Trojans On Top
Once More

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. I. up
The boys were climbing back on
the University OF Southern Califor-
MIA band wagon today as the
Trojan WarhCrSe. once more a de-
vastating force after six lean years,
pounded again toward the Rose
Bowl
The few who haven't climbed
aboard since Troy's 1877 win over
the supposedly unbeatable Calitor-
MA are waiting to see what happens
this Saturday when U. S. c. meets
that other early season favorite,
Washington. at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Dengis Wins
Running Title

NEW YORK. Nov 7. tUP1-Pat
Dangis. Baltimore airplane techni-
elan VINO does his flying on ths
around. held the national A. A. l.
marathon championship today
Pat 1885. ti;lehOlder. outtooted
a field OF 76 TO score a half nils
victory over his nearest competitor
IL the 20 miles 385 yard race
through Westchestar county yester-
CAV. His winning time of 2.3a.38-2
was one minute slower taan ;hs
20 'rSe record.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
jaycees to Meet
Compton Ramb!ers

El Centro junior college football
team will meet the undefeated
Compton Junior college Ramblers
Friday afternoon in El Centro sta
dunn ~ the annual American Le-
gion Armistice day game.
Coach Armstrong reported his
charges in good shape after their
stiff battle against BraWlsy jaycees
last Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
First Season Closes

The fight season will close We'd
nesday night in the Ell Centre
arena with one of the years best
battles, Shorty Hogue VS.. Kent
Roberts.
Fans still remember the first
battle between the two gladiators
of amateur fightdom as a vicious
exchange of lefts and rights in
which Hogue received the decision
Roberts the plaudits and support
of the crowd.
RingSiders, and some not so close
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
L. A PRODUCE

Los ANGELES Nov. 7. UP) -
Demand and trading We're fairly
good on most lines with supplies
moderate 10 liberal and prices gen
orally steady.
AsDara gus; Stead dy. ~. punched
fcv regal S5.50 crate
Lettuce: Weaker dry pack Quad
aluue. L0mpoe d Santa Maria 4
dozen Sl.5U-1.65: 5s Sl.15-1.25. san
Luis Obispo As Sl.75-2; 5s s1.25-140:
local loose 55-65c
Peas: Steady. san Luis Obispo
So Arroyo Grande bush &c. l. v
bush Sc 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
SwindIins Case
App al Deferred

NEW YORK. Nov. :. CUP)-The
U. S. circuit court of appeals TO-DAY
deferred until Dec. 5 its hear.ag
Of arguments on the appeals Ct
William J. Graham and James c
Mckay of Reno. who were convicted
here last February on charges of
having directed a S2500OO0 swln-
ding syndicate that extended its
operations into many parts Of the
nation. They face prison terms Of
nine years each.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Football Scores

use. l3. California 7
Washington 10 Stanford :.
U.CLA. q. Washington State 0.
Oregon 19. Idaho g.
Arizona :. Centenary 6.
Fcrdham 8. ST. Mary's O.
San Jose State 20. Santa Barbara
Pasadena JC 40. Phoenix JC 3.
Santa Clara Z. STU. 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
TO ATTEND MEETING

Fred Iltner and Don Davis of El
Centre were slated to attend dis
trict meeting of the ToaStmasters
club Monday evening in San Diego.
Iltner an official of the Ell Centro
club. is on the district board
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Sakaniwa Wins Contest with Z Hits

Sake SakaniWa of Holtville be-
came the ace prognosticator of I'M
perial Valley, for a week at least,
When he won the weekly contest
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
BrawIey Jaycees
Play San Diego

BraWley junior college will tangle
with San Diego State freshmen Fri
day night in Brawley stadium,
Coach John Mcintyre announced
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

from TIE COaSI ltaSUt % Dd !
Au-Stars. 14-1 TO open a successful
season at home.
Carl Dumler. El Centre pitcher.
spotted the Negro nine one run in
the first inning. then BANKED them
the rest Of the distance with five
hits
E. Centro pushed across two runs
ia the second inning . in the third.
three ia the fourth, one IN the sixth
and six iu the eighth
Porte collected three hits in five
trips Dumier. Hurst. Gibson and
Elliott eacn Init twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

with a record of twelve hits, no
misses. Sake will receive two tickets
to the FL Centro- -CaleXico game one
week from Friday. and five points
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

in the Rose Bowl ticket race.
Games for next weeks contest
will appear in Tuesdays Press and
Wednesdays Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
CaHFOrnla Cralns-SaCked
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 7. up
Z. 5. No. 2 learY d. ...... S12-1250
r. S. No. #............... $3.50
- s. No ? .-.............. s11.ON
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Nov. :. up
Hens, fegnOrL. "a 90 c72 1bs. lac
Hens. leghorna, 3lg u 4 lbs ....16c
Hens, leghorns over 4 lbs. ......1Sc
Hens colored 81 to 4 lbs. ...... 1Sc
Hens colored 4 lbs 1p.......... 23t
Broilers over l up to l Z lb. 49,. 17c
Broilers over l z and up u "a 19C
Fryers LeghornsJ q. to s.. 16c
Fryers, 2ia up t. g., lbs......17c
Eryers, c1lored, 81 TO 4 lbs. O.. 18c
Roasters, soft bone. othe, tban
Rocks = lbs M ............. 19c
Harred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 19c
stays ..-................ l5c
Oiu hOOsleTs .--.. ..-.......... 12c
DuckliuGs, over > lbs ........ 16c
Old DUCKS ............ ...-#.............. nSC
Young geese ...... ....-......... 16c
Young tom turkeys. - lbs. up 1oc
Young tom turkeys i to % lbs. lie
Young Hen Turkeys, : 10 - lbs. 18c
Young Hen Turkeys i up ...... 2Oc
squads i lbs. pr dcz and up 25C
Capons under rs. .................... 24c
Capons. 5 lbs. and W ........ 26c
Rabbits nc. ] white 34a lb~
TO ~ lbs. .................... BE
Rabbits. mixed coiors .-...... lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Markets At
4 Glance

gtOcke IilEer. mod erafeIE aeIINt-
RanCs higher.
curb stocks higher.
FOREIGN exchange easy.
cotton Dff 3U cents "a bale
Wheat Off To cents. corn
10 to-
Rubber f!m.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
? oF&e, Hurst
Bet S&0FS i'm
EI Centre Win

The explosions heard in El Centre Sunday afternoon
were net from cannons of invading army, but from the
bats OF El Centro's winter baseball team.
With Jerry Porte and Joe Hurst outShining team mates
from the coast league at bat FL Centric defeated BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
H=-sQht Seasonto Close Wed.
BrawIey, EI Centro Grid Fortunes
Forgotten as Fans Look to CaIexico,
HoIfviIIe Battle in Border City

Bawey high school football fortunes were torgo
Valley Hone and CaeXo gridde prepped 10
the valley eagu
championship 90 Bawey held tn
leaue with Holtvie foot
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5. UPJ
L. 4. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. nov. :. UPJ-
Eastern Grdh., Bunk
Corn. No. 2 yellow . S12O Ml.2j
Milo. No. yellow 1.O7iz M1.12k
Kafir. 10. . white 1.O7lz m1.12i2
California Gralns-Sacked
Wheat. No. hard 1.221s al 27M
wheat. No. I soft wh. % mI.25
Barley. fancy ..--.... 1.05 M1.1O
Barley, No. 2 bright
western, IS lbs. -. Los m110
Barley. feed ....... 100 H1.O5
oats No. . heavy -. 1.22i N 1.27E
Oats, feed ............-.....-.l.25 @l30
Tirfeeds ............ 1.05 @1.10
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

ballerS. who routed e. Centro l7-0
was in second place with two vic
tories against one defeat.
The one defeat came at the hands
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 7. UP) -
Trausamerica .........-.--- 9u.-9Iz
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
L 4 RL-TTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES. %ov. .. tJPj -
puttar. cStra. 2gc. prime t1rSls
2Sc. standard 27c. uuuergrade z7c
g4r.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

RENT cheapiy and quickly through
POst-Pr Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Pro Golfers UnIimber

YORK, Nov JF)-Professiona golfers today swung
ALTERNATING highway Springs W. Va and
total nearly Slooo
The richest Dec 1918 and
thc New Orleans open I6l9-each worth $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

ANClES Cost Money. Rent
Through Post Press Want Ads!
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Myrtle Lawrence Of Christobal, Canal
Zone, is viciting the Misses Worden.
Miss Emily Dunn Of Richmond is
visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Dunn.
Miss Anne Powell Is home from
spending month with her aunt.
Mrs. Harry schley in Shepherdstown,
w. Va.
Miss Minnie Henderson Returns
From Stay in Massachusetts,.
Miss Minnie Henderson has returned
from spending a part of the summer
with her cousin. Mrs David Lannon
OF Flushing, Long Island, in her sum-
mer home in Mattapoisett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Peyton Alexan-
der have returned from their weddink
trip and are living at 19 West Linden
street.
Miss Evelyn Dixon billiard, daughter
OF Mrs. Frank Mason billiard, will
leave tomorrow to enter Chatham Hall
School in Chatham, Va.
Mrs. Donald Bulge, wife of the Rev.
Mr.. Bulge of Old Cumnock, Scotland,
who is visiting her father Mr.. William
H. Melchoir, had as her guests this
week the Rev. William Marshall, pastor
OF ST. Andrews Presbyterian Church
in Kilmarnock, Scotland, and his
sister. Miss Margaret Marshall.
Maj. and Mrs. r. P. Hueper, Miss
Edith Hueper and Miss Marjorie Hue
per, who recently returned from San
Juan, Porto Rico, are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Rideout, jr., before
going to Atlanta where Maj. Hueper
has been ordered for duty.
Miss Harriet Herndon arrived home
this week after spending the past two
months with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Hoffman in the Cat
skill Mountains.
Mrs. John j. Sullivan and her son.
Mr.. John w. Sullivan, have returned
from an extended motor trip when they
visited relatives in Cameron, w. Va,
Port Huron, Mich, Durham and
Raleigh, N. c., and Roanoke, Va,
where they were the guests Of her
sister. Mrs. A. D. Terrell.
Miss Virginia Lee Bass left Monday
for Gainesville. Ga, to begin her
freshman year at Brenau College.