davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
WrigIey Denies
Complete Shakeup

CHICAGO. Oct. y. UP)-Cwn-
er Phil K. Wrigley and Manager
Gabby Hartnett Of the Chicago
Cubs, disappointed by the world
series foldup of the team that
drove gallantly to the National
League pennant. cooled down" to-
day as they pondered plans to
strengthen the club for the 1889
campaign.
Wrigley admitted there will be
changes but said a wholesale shake
up of the club is ridiculous.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Charles A. Spider Baum, vice
president and secretary of the San
Diego Padres since 1924, will as
sumo the presidency of the club
after a meeting of the clubs board
OF directors.
Baum's promotion to presidency
OF the club was announced in the
viii of Bill Lane, San Diego Padre
owner who died at his home Sun
day after listening to the final
game Of the world series.
Baum was one of the Pacific
Coast leagues greatest pitchers
He boasts a colorful record both
on the diamond and as an execu-
tive and promoter of baseball.
Schmeling Through
Joe Louis. heavyweight champion
OF the world, VINO was in the valley
TO play against the El Centre all
star scftball team Saturday and
Sunday. predicted that Schmeling
would never return to the United
States to fight in the ring.
Louis. who planned his second
fight with Schmeling to the blow.
said that Schmeling would never
be able to reach the top again if
he did try a comeback. There
IS little likelihood that Hitler will
allow the former champ to ever at
tempt TO regain the title, Louis
declared
Louis explained that on the
night Schmeling knocked him out.
that ne Gouis) experienced one of
those nights in which everything
he tried went wrong.
"Evsrytime I threw a blow Max
was a split second ahead of me, !"
Louis said. "Schmeling isn't a ter
rifle puncher but he could wear
anyone down hitting them as often
as he hit me that night"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

llSllU.
The Wildcats plan to smooth
their attack in preps this week.
CaleXico, the leagues unpredict-
ables, will tangle with a weak San
Diego junior varsity. But what the
Bulldogs will do against the S. D.
jayVees is unknown.
Hoover junior varsity will present
the Ell Centrans with more than a
little trouble, according to Coach
Laurence Hanson. Experts, how
ever, expected the Spartans to snap
out of the doldrums which have
sent FL Centro to two straight de-
feats in mimpressive performances.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Midget Drivers to
Open Afternoon
Race Season Sun.

Midget race drivers of Imperial,
San Diego and Yuma counties will
open afternoon racing programs
Sunday, according to Harry Fried
ley of the ICRA. Races will start
at 2:l5.
Hobe Herrick, Claude Herrick
and Pike Meadows. who dominated
last weeks program at San Diego,
will be on hand Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

perial advanced to the HoltVilley
one foot line in the third quarter.
Only a tumble stopped the touch
down drive.
Imperial gridders tackled and
blocked with a viciousneSs which is
pleasing to any grid mentor. Ball
carriers hit the line with force
that made fans realize Imperial
will be back in the league in
very few seasons. -
Calipatria dropped a 1870 deci-
sion to Holtville Bees in the other
half of a doubleheader.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Bulldogs Tie
Chicago Cardinals

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. IL.
UP)-Coach Milan Creighton of
the Chicago Cardinals professional
football team today released five
players after the Los Angeles Bull
dogs tied the Cards, 14-14, in IN
exhibition contest here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct. II. UP)-
Hogs $50. Ten to Is cents higher.
TOP 9.25. Bulk S.75-9.20; sows 7.50-
IT'S.
Cattle 900. Fully steady; medium
to good fed steers 1858; common
$3.50; heifers 6.25 down: cows
$3.50; cutter grade 3.50-4.75; bulls
5.5O-6.75. Calves $50. Fully steady;
bulk range calves 7-785; few :
end above.
Sheep none. Good to choice
wooled lambs quoted 7.25-S.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
MARKERS A.
A Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks ire egular.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton about steady.
Wheat off Is to a cent; corn
IF Is.
Rubber easy. ,,.
Silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
TICKETS TO OPENING LEAGUE
GAMES TO BE AWARDED TO
this WEEKS CONTEST WINNERS

Contest blanks may be mailed or
brought to the Post-Press or put in
boxes provided at Johnny's place
in Brawley, at Capital Sweets in
Calexico and at Schneiders drug
store in Holtville. The entry dead
line is pm. Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

Tickets to the opening games OF
the valley high school league sea-
son will be awarded to winners
of the Post-Press football contest
this week. the football editor an
nounced Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Jacobs Discusses
California Bout

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. II. UP)
Mike Jacobs, the New York fight
promoter, was due here today to
discuss the possibility Of heavy
weight title light next summer on
Treasure Island, the site Of the
1889 Golden Gate international EX-
position.
He was to be met by fair Off
cials who have been interested in
staging a title bout and to whom
Jacobs has indicated at least $780,
600 would be needed.
FOR low cost Results use
GET in touch with opportunity
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

Imperial Gridders
Don't be surprised if Imperial
high enters the high school football
league before 1910
The Imperial Tigers boast a
strong team this season. an eleven
that will probably beat all valley
3 teams without a great deal OF
trouble. The Tigers will average
nearly 160 pounds on the line and
slightly above $50 in the backfield.
Coach Sheldon Loughborughs
charges defeated Palm Springs
high, 60. in their first game and
ran all over Brawley Bees, 200 in
their second game of the season.
Against Holtville reserves Tues
day night the Imperial team held
the Vikings to a 90 tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Bombers Defeat
Dave Henry, 81

Joe Louis Bombers defeated Com
merce-Finance softball team and
Dave Henry Monday night in Los
Angeles. The score was 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
French Approve
Roman Envoy

PARIS, Oct. IL. (UP)-It was re-
ported umofficially today that TIN
cabinet had approved the appoint~
nent of Andre Fraoncois- -Poncet,
ambassador to Germany, to be
french ambassador at Rome. AS
Francois-Poncet would present his
credentials to King Victor Emanuel
as emperor of Ethiopia, France
thus would recognize Italy's con-
quest of Ethiopia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12. UP(.
Alfalfa u. =. no. ! 49,. $l3-l3'5O
" S. No. 2 leafy ...... $l2.5O.l3'O0
u. $. No. 2 ..........',,.... $ll'OO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
BeasIey Resumes
Princeton Duties

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct IL. CUP)
Tennis Coach Mercer Beasley
who took leave of absence to be-
come a tennis professional in Ber-
muda last year, will resume his
position as net mentor here this
season, 1t was announced today by
Prof. Burnham N. Dell, chairman
Of the university council on ath-
letics.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

with or without strings, may be
left at the high school or at the
Post-Press office in care OF the
Bench Warmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. (UP)L
Rutter: extras 29c, prime firsts
2Sc, standard 27c. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Mccarthy to Stand PAT

NEW YORK 12 (UP-Nanager Joe Mccarthy convinced
ther York Yankees for
next and Mrs Mccarthy left for their Buffalo, n Y
weeks 1889 plans
Il think stand again. he said but we've
got a fine lot of youngsters coming the minors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Z. "A. GRAINS
LOS ANGELES. Oct.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. (oPl-
Eastern CsTac.s-Busk
Corn, No. 2 yellow ..$1.27 @1.32
Milo, No. 2 yellow e. . 1.12k a 1.171s
Kafir, No. 2 white. 1:12h A1.17A
California Grains-Sacked
Wheat, No. hard ,th. 1.2O @1.25
Wheat, No l soft wh. III @1.22
Barley, fancy ....-..........l.O71s Wl.l2h
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

SAVE time and money through
Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

HELP yourself TO bargains with
POst-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
CaIiente Ready to Open

LOS ANGELES Oct. H. QUP)LLou president of the
Baa California club at the Aqua
Caente track for the opening winter meeting Thanksgiving
Day, Nov.
daily will be held Thursday
Friday Saturday inaugural week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

l.. A. BANKS
LOS ANG ELES, Oct. IL. UP)-
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Lecture Recital Set
On "Mirth in Music"
At WASHINGTON Club.

"Mirth in Music" Is the title of the
lecture recital to be given Tuesday at
II am. at the Washington Club, 17o1
X street NV, by Miss Beatrice
Pinckney Jones. She will discuss the
lighter side Of music. illustrating the
subject with short musical selections.
Miss Jones is . graduate OF the
Fountainbleau Conservatory Of Music,
where she studied under Isadore Phil
lipe. After q short period Of teaching
in the Peabody Conservatory in Balti-
more, she Joined the faculty Of Fox
croft School for Girls at Middleburg,
Va, where she has been in charge of
the work In musical appreciation for
the past II years.
The members who will pour at the
luncheon following the lecture are:
Miss Josephine Page. Mrs. Marcus
Price. Mrs. Walter Reed. Mrs. Franz
H. Ridgeway and Mrs. John Hawley.
The regular Monday book chat"
will be held tomorrow at II o'clock at
the clubhouse
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads Sponsors.
Of Benefit Dance.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list Of patrons for the annual card
party and dance Of the st. Johns
Mothers Club to be held tomorrow
night at Wardman Park Hotel.
Others are Postmaster General James
A. Farley. Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Ambrose O'Connell, Senator and
Mrs. Patrick McCarran, Col. Marvin
H. Mcintyre, Judge Ellen K. Ready
Commissioners Melvin c. Hazen,
Daniel I. Sultan and George e. Allen;
Maj. Ernest w. Brown. chief of police
Charles e. Schronl. chief OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Department: J.
Edgar Hoover, Joseph P. Tumulty
Msgr. E. J. Connolly. st. Peters
Church; the Rev. James A. Smyth OF
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, the
Rev. Paul X. Norris. the Rev. Charles
w. Nelson, the Rev. Francis A. Sui
Ivan and the Rev. Henry sarg.
Mrs. Yates P. Boswell is president OF
the club.
Mrs. George I. Berger, general chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments, Is assisted by Mrs. J. c. Brown
program; Mrs. Fred G. Orsinger, host
esses: Mrs. Anna Wigington, patrons
Mrs. l.. A. Broderick, music; Mrs
Joseph Swagart. tickets; Mrs. B. A.
Gladmon, tallies and cards; Mrs
James B. Sullivan, prizes: Mrs. M
Beard. publicity; Mrs. Joseph Giebel
arrangements; Brother Augustine, F.
S. c., Floor Committee. and the chair
men and co-chairmen of the student
body. Col. George Harvey Cain, Capt
George l. Berger, jr., and Capt. Yates
P. Boswell, jr.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Future Meetings Of Womar's Clubs Announced

joint meeting, Wednesday. 3 pm,
Y. w. c. A. Speaker, Mrs. Robert
M. Reese. wild Flowers" Illus
trated. French section, Thursday,
l pm. Y. w. c. A. Speaker, Mrs.
Lewis West, French Colonies In
Africa"
G Community Clubs.
Takoma Park Womens Club-Drama
Group, Wednesday. 8 pm, Ia
koma Park Library, subject,
Government Dramatic Produce
tions. Screen and Stage" Mrs. Fred
erick L. Pratt. hostess, assisted by
Mrs. M. T. Himmelwrisht and Mrs.
John Bozievich. Duplicate bridge
section, Thursday, pm, with Mrs.
James 8. Fraser. los Elm avenue
NV. Contract bridge section. Fri
day. pm. with Mrs. c. q. Royle,
207 Willow avenue NV. Music
section Friday, 10 am. with Mrs.
Z. w. SPHINX, 22o Chestnut street
NV. Washington Composers, -
program, with Mis- Helen williams,
speaker.
Park View Womens Club-Litera-
ture Committee. Tuesday, 3 pm,
with Mrs. Harry dutridge, 321O
Park place. NV; speaker. Mrs.
Jasper Bell, The Makers Of the
Constitution" Mrs. Ruth stitt re-
views Dear Mr.. President" by
B. Whitehurst: assisting hostesses,
Mrs. Thomas H. EAris. Mrs. Louis
FELTON, and Mrs. John Mckay.
Petworth Woman's Club-Art Sec
ton. Thursday. 1880 pm, Pet
worth Methodist Church; speaker.
Miss Elizabeth Duval!, New
: Books: chairman Of Luncheon
Committee. Mrs. Fred Wemple; sec
ton chairman. Mrs. r. X. Bailey.
Music section. Thursday, 7:45 pm,
with Mrs. A. q. Dunn, 3S10 Eighth
street NV; assisting hostess, Mrs.
John Nee.
The woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Qeeman section, Monday, j pm.
With Mfa Wills ]. Nolan. So7
Evening star., 1938-02-20
PANAMA WILL STAGE
COLORFUL CELEBRATION
New Queen Of Central America to
Reign at Festival Which
Brings Business Holiday,

PANAMA, Feb. 19.-Panama. one Of
the most colorful of Central American
republics, will assume new glamour
during the last week of February, when
the annual carnival takes place. cli-
NAKED by the coronation of the Queen
Of Central America. During the festi-
val. which is similar to the Mardi dras
Of the Riviera, business comes virtually
to a standstill as the banks and the
majority of offices are closed.
Beginning Saturday. February 26,
the carnival lasts through Shrove
Tuesday. The first day is one Of gen.
eral celebration, with Coronation Day.
Sunday, the 27th, known as Pollera
Day. Dressed in their colorful pol.
leras. the senoritas of the beauty festi.
val parade the streets, singing native
songs. With Monday, the 28th, again
devoted to general celebration, the
streets are abandoned to the dancing
Of the native "Cumbia' and "Tambo-
rito."
The festas reach their climax on
Tuesday, when the parade of floats and
mummers jam the avenues. led BY the
queen. The celebration continues on
into the night, with frequent stops as
"toldos.' the large dancing platforms
open to the public
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Civic and Study Club.

Ciuic and Study Clubs.
Women's City Club-Meetings at club
house. 1885 Jackson place NV. Mon
day: Bridge. 1870 pm; Spanish,
pm; French dinner. 6 pm:
French class, 7 pm; Tuesday:
French, IL am; French lunch. IL
noon; bridge, pm. Wednesday:
Current events section, S pm.
Speaker. Or. James A. Nolan, LAW
Enforcement in the District. !"
Thursday: French. pm; short
story writing, pm; travel lecture.
8 pm. Speaker, DR.. Embert A. lie
Lacheur. Yellowstone Park" FRI
day: Bridge. 1:l5; public speaking
and personality. S pm; civic forum,
3 pm. John 1hlder, Housing Pro-
gram"
American Association Of University
Women-Meetings At the clubhouse,
1884 I street NV. Monday: 2:4S
pm, creative writing group; 1 PM,
tea. Speaker. DR.. Roberta Ma, '"The
Civilization Of China Under the
Present Crisis" Applied art group,
1880 pm. Tuesday: Evening book
hour. 7:30 pm. Wednesday: Social
studies group. II an: art apprecta-
ton group, 7:30 pm. Thursday:
Morning book reviews, II am: Edu-
cation Committee dinner, 7 pm.
Speaker, DR.. Stringfellow Barr, "A
Crisis in Liberal Education" Fri
day: Duplicate contract bridge, 7:3o
pm.
Delphian Society-George Washington
group. Wednesday, 10 pm, George
town Library. Mrs. Robert Howard,
leader. Topices by Mrs. Alexander
Bell. Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. Clyde
De Binder, Mrs. A. B. Manley, Mrs
g. P. Rawley, Mrs. Chester swope
and Mrs. J. B. Tiffy. NJ. George
Lilly viii preside. Topic assign
ments by Mrs. w. L. Evans.
Twentieth Century Club-Art section,
Monday, 2:30 pm, Department Of
Justice Building. Speaker, Edward
B. Rowan OF the Treasury Depart
ment, 'MuralS Of the Justice Build.
ing" Nature and garden sections,
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Meetings at clubhouse, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Luncheon
forum Monday, 1890. Speaker,
Representative Edward v. Lac of
California. Can America Keep Out
Of War?" Annual meeting wednes-
day, Pilgrimage to tomb of Presi.
dent Wilson, 1:30 pm; business ses-
sion, 3 pm; annual dinner, 7:30
pm. Speaker, Senator Alben w.
Barkley of Kentucky.
League of Republican Women, Meet
ings at the clubhouse, 1901 Seven
teenth street NV. Open house sill
yer tea Wednesday, $50 to 5 pm.,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam hostess
Assisting at the tea tables. Mrs. Guy
Despard God. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs. James j. Davis and Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney.
Open Political Forum. Friday. II am.
Speaker, Ralph P. Ward, assistant
research technician of the Repub-
lican National Committee. Taxes" :"
Ladies' Club Of the Regular Naval Re-
serves. Monday, Z pm. George
Washington dinner at the Bamboo
Gardens.
Newspaper Women's Club of WASH
ington. Tea, Friday, 4:3o to 6 pm.
at clubhouse, 1640 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Honor quests. Mrx.
Hugo Black and Mrs. Stanley Reed.
District Of Columbia Branch. League
Of American Pen Women. Fellow.
ship Tea. Wednesday. 4:45, Grafton
Hotel. Dramatic sketch, THE Amer.
ican Woman Interviews February
Birthday Celebrities, Washington.
Lincoln and st. Valentine" Host
ess, Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands. A.
sisted by Mrs. Minnie L. Brirrs.
Mrs. Rose Robinson Cohen, Miss
Ida Hoyt Chamberlain and Mia
Agnes Winn. Journalism Workshop
Thursday, 8 pm, Apartment 1os,
1901 K street NV. Miss Ann
Celeste Singleton, chairman. orita.
eism Of feature Articles.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Farm Association.

The Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association. Capital division,
will hold an all-day meeting tomor-
row at the Highlands Apartment, 1914
Connecticut avenue NV Mrs. Muir
ray Boocock, national president, will
be present and Mrs j. Winston Johns,
president of the Capital division, will
preside.
Mrs. Wilbur A. Nelson. executive
secretary, will discuss reorganization
at the morning session, which will be-
gin at 1890, and Mrs. Bessie Dunn
Miller, home demonstration agent,
also will speak
Mrs. Robert B. Moseley of London,
representing the Associated Country
Women Of the World. will be honor
guest and speaker at the luncheon at
noon.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Cumberland avenue, Somerset, Md. !;
"Deutscne Dedichte und Ausneuge
aus Dem Lebenihrer Dichter." Art
section. Wednesday. 2:30 pm, All
Saints Church, Mrs. Henry De c.
Adams. leader; exhibition and tea.
Nature section, Mrs Harold c. Bry-
ant, leader; Thursday. 10 am, for
visit to George Washington flour
mill. Social section, Thursday, Q
pm, Brook Farm Tea House: dane
ing and cards; hostesses, Mrs. JOS
eph p. Brantley, Miss Edith c. Gar.
giulo. Mrs. Alvin c. Ketcham. Mrs.
Barton p. Root and Mrs. E. A.
Schmitt.
Misc ellansous Clubs.
Curley Club-Study group, Monday.
$50 pm, with william Boyd. PIT
Fifth street NE. Club meeting
Thursday. Sis pm, Continental
Hotel. Dancing and bridge.
Writer'S League-Thursday, Sis pm,
Thomson School.
Democratic Women's National Coun-
cn-Monday, 8 pm, 1900 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Speaker, Mrs.
Isabel Sherman Of the Farm Sc
curity Administration. Motion pic
ture, The Plow That Broke the
Plains" Absentee voters study
group. Thursday, 8 pm, 1900 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Mrs. 8. Jen-
nings Asbury, chairman, win pre-
side. &
Chapter, National Home
for Jewish Children at Denver
Wednesday, 1:3e pm, Jewish Com
munity Center. Speaker, DR.. NJ. N.
Greenberg.
Women's Welsh Club-Monday, 8 p. m,
with Senator James J. Davis, 30l2
Massachusetts avenue NV. Speaker,
Mrs. John J. Kane Of Warren, Ohio,
national president. Music by the
Welsh Club Qusrtet-Mrs. Irwin L.
Clark, Mrs. Erbin G. Thomas, Mrs.
A. g. Stone and Mrs John stiteley.
Accompanist' .Is Mrs, 9. Victor Thorn
Wouaut National Dsno6ratie Cub
Evening star., 1938-02-20
MRS. CHARLES II. WESTON.

B. Ashburn, chairman of the depart
ment of patriotism and flag; Mrs Otto
Hammerlund. chairman of the depart
ment OF welfare; Mrs. Oscar Nelson,
president Of the Petworth Woman 5
Club; Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, chair
man Of the department of fine arts;
Mrs. c. ]. Sterner and Mrs. L. E. King.
At the same time Mrs. Jennie Esmund
Wright, placed aspray on the statue
on behalf Of the w. c. r. U.
Representative Jenckes will speak
on Susan B. Anthony at the next meet
ing Of the federation to be held Feb
ruary 28 at 2400 Sixteenth street.
A member bring -member tea will
be held Tuesday. March l, by the
Washington Chapter of the National
Home for Jewish Children at Denver
at the home Of Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
1920 Seventeenth street NV This
group is also formulating elaborate
plans for an annual donor" luncheon
which will be held May II at the May
flower.
Dr. Roberta Ma, who will speak to-
morrow afternoon at the tea to be
given at the American Association of
University Women's clubhouse, Is q
professor Of plant physiology in the
University of Canton, China. Mrs.
Clyde Hadley will be hostess at the
tea and Mrs. Horace Torbert will in
troduce the speaker, DR.. Stringfellow
Barr, who will speak at the dinner
meeting of the Education Committee
of the A. A. U. W. on Thursday. Is the
new president of st. Johns College at
Annapolis. Mrs. Robert Oleson Is in
charge of the dinner.
Gypsy Mike" will appear at the
Cabaret" a spring entertainment,
being planned by the Business and
Professional Women's Club Of All Souls
Church for March 10. Dinner will be
served at pm and this will be fol-
lowed by dancing at $50. According
to reports. the program Of the evening
includes music, magic, merriment and
mirth."
Miss Janet Richards will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Epiphany Branch of the Girls
Friendly Society tomorrow at $50
pm. at the Epiphany Parish Hall. 1917
G street NV. Her subject will be
Personal Contacts With the Makers
of History at Home and Abroad"
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Sorority Plans Dance

The Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Of
George Washington University will
hold dance March at the Carlton
Hotel for benefit the Flora Albert
zuker memorial fund.
After an investigation the Washing
ton Alumnae Club of Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority decided it could best serve the
public by furnishing eyeglasses and
other corrective medical appliances
for school children of INDECENT parents.
and so in 1887 it established the Flora
Alpert Zuker memorial fund In mem
ory OF one of its deceased members
who was an alumnus Of George WASH
ington University.
The committee in charge Of admin.
lstering this fund is Mrs. Joseph Des-
soft, chairman; Mrs. A. Palma Aaron
son and Miss Myrtle Kaminsky.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Twins Puzzle Doctors.

Medical men Of London who have
been studying Gangabai and Gourabai,
Hindu girls from Mysore, India, who
are Joined together Siamese style,
declare the girls personalities and
brains are independent, but most Of
their nerves are common. Should one
cut or burn herself the other feels
the injury. Gourabai may have .
cough, Gangabai wi feel the strain
IN her throat. When one embroiders
and comes to the end OF her silk the
other will automatically hand her the
scissors. While they have much in
common they are not automatic In
their likes and dislikes. Gangabai
likes tea; Gourabai prefers coffee.
Gourabai enjoys smoking q cigarette;
her sister never touches one.