davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Reich Protests Expulsion
OF Newsman by Egypt
BY the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Egypt, May 9.-The Ger
man Charge d'Affaires today pro-
tested an order expelling Paul
Schmitz, Cairo correspondent of the
Berlin Voelkischer Beobachter. and
asked either that his residence per-
NIT be renewed or that the govern
ment explain its action.
The Italian governor Of Libya,
Marshal Italo Balbo, arrived yes
terday for four-day visit, and the
semi official newspaper, AL Balagh,
said:
IF the real purpose Of the visit
is to reaffirm the traditional Italo-
Egyptian friendship, then some
thing more than mere words is re-
quired. As long as Italian
troops are massed close to the
Egyptian border professions Of
friendship for Egypt will not be
taken seriously. Won Brauchitsch's
German chief of stafD visit to Lib
va had in our minds but one pur-
pose-preparation for an offensive
against Egypt"
Evening star., 1939-05-09
TarA uf Thanka

CARTER. HARRISON. / wish to crate
fully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and
sympathy; also the many floral tributes
of all during the recent illness and bereave-
ment Of nv husband. Mr.. HARRISON
HIS WIFE. MRS MOLIIE CARTER.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Gustave Gei|ich, 81,
Dies al Home Here;
Knew Presidents
Ex-Coptoin Of Walters
At willard Was
Singer and Poet

Gustav Geilich, 81, who had be-
come acquainted with many nota-
bles during many years service here
as captain of walters at the Will
lard Hotel and who also was
known as singer and poet, died
yesterday at his home, GIG Lexing-
ton place NE, after an illness of
about three months.
Mr.. Geilich was employed at the
Willard for more than IS years.
About 18 months ago he went to
the Du Pont Hotel. Wilmington,
Del, where he worked until becom-
ing Ill.
He had known a number of Presi-
dents and numerous high-ranking
Government officials. Some years
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Rites Set for Pastor,
Coolidge CIossmote
By the Associated Press.


PRINCESS ANNE, Md, May o.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for the Rev. Ransom Nichols
66, pastor of Antioch Church and q
classmate of former President CAL
vim Coolidge at Amherst College,
who died yesterday at Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury.
Services will be at the church.
Burial will be in North Adams, Mass.
Mr.. Nichols was born at Green
field, Mo-, and was graduated from
Amherst College with the class of
1895. The late Dwight Morrow, for
mer Ambassador to Mexico, also
was classmate at the New Eng
land school.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

ECKDALL. CARL " Officers and COM
co.. rades of General NJ. Emmet
-@- Urell Camp. No. o. United
3kYfGSHH Spanish War Veterans. will as
RASf1HH semble at the Char pei at Fort
E2SXSkzA Mver, Va. 80 m. Wednes-
day. Nav 10 1899. to attend
the funeral of our late comrade
CARL V ECKDALL
Evening star., 1939-05-09
-AhI V.
Il u

JOHN CANANAGH, comm dNQer.
J. B. FREELAND. Adiutant.
FRAY. REV ARTHUR REGINALD. On
stal REV NaA ARrHUR 4 ' h esa5n FRAY
father. OF Reeinaid S and Cedora. T. FRAY.
son of Rsy Arthur and KatheTns Tsxsr T.
ay Edward pr35he! Fray sTs and saS Mrs Whemna
Eaton. He also leaves other relatives and
Remains resting at the John T, Rhines
Co. funeral MoslH.9s Sha5e 3Sd H. and Eve s,s
Sherman & Florida aves. NV: where body
E lie in ssaav ssaH spr3ns panera Ma services
ason hss plss sss a. a. MS A
81 dh ANA ana 5ee
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
"a St Pnd Rad Mass where services
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery
u.5 GRAY J4a levi sqddeply on MOqday HVi
father Of ElISabet6 oaera irene ,Agstin:
Funeral Thursday, May II. at nm.
from ths chHTea 1rsea: ChVTeh hVaa
Arraneements bv W Ernest Jarvis. 10
GREENE. FIELDER ROBERT. On Mon;
4 4oy 81 May g. FER asa n RoBERF RS Easae9fS gREN NJ
Husband OF, the late Gertrude H Greene;
6athes Of PnpnaI s5G Geerf nd
Deaconess Florence e Gather Also sur
wing are other relatives and many friends.
sfter ans noon leSRH Wednesdav a. ms 'a'e feSoenee
Funeral from the Mcclure funeral home,
9Th ST. REV Efnst Green Mas
Interment Harmony Cemetery 10
HARRoD. CARLTON L. On Saturday.
Of Charles A. and susie Harrod; brother Of
Saa Charles sa Jsms ThNmas af5
resting at the Stewart funeral home. 80
Il st, ne. until ; pm; TUESDAY. May Q;
Funeral Wednesday, May 70. at ! pm
from Eandall NJ Chursh Deanwo9d Pear D.
ment Woodlawn Cemetery 9
HENDERSON. WILLIAM H; Departed
tins nser M on MHndsy WLhxM Mfs + Il H9a2 HEs af
son Of 2o2 seaton court NV: He leaves
to mourn urn their loss two auntS Jessie
Funeral Friday, May II. at 13o pm.
from from the Ruth Dabney & Co; funeral home:
$3.50 o st. NV. 1nterment in Harmony
Cemetery
HERMAN. NETTIE L. On Monday May
klg3s at the Md WaShng5en
beloSed wife fA of w " scott a Herman IA HERMAN
- Funeral from " L Speare Co.'S 1909
H St NV, on Wednesday, May 10. at.
terment private 9
HOLLAND. MARY LOUISE HULA). On
MGEa1E Nay s $ w. ls1a MARY L6TsE hSf Eesdnfs 6a
HOLLAND. beloved wife of Elmer w Hol-
land and mother Of Elmer w Holland ir.
and Margaret H. Hessler
,o%s ssrvsss sso at ,4ts he Hines &C. funeral
Nav 10 at. $50 pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
eterv. Q
LANGLEY, THEODORE F. On Sunday
MAY : 1882 at Homeoynathc Hospltaal
THEODORE F. LANGLEY Of 1879 Cali
forpia st. NV. beloved husband of Mary
Remains resting at Birchs funeral home
S034 M St NV; where services will be
held on Wednesday. MAY 10. at IL m.
1nterment Laurel. Md Q
LEE, ROSA Departed this life on Mon
day st. Nay ROSA LEI her She Tessense esyss
voted husband, Charles Lee: one sister,
Magic Chase; a brother Charles Dorsey
and other relatives and friends.
Cypran's Church. 18th and C., sts Sc
at 8 am. for repose of her soul. Inter
ments by Barnes & Matthews
I LEE, ROSA. The officers and members
Of St. Thomas Ladies Auxiliary. No. "a
Knights Of St. John. are notified -of. the
$50 Ss pm meetes M her Mat late re- $685.
Funeral from St, Cyprian's Church at 9
LIZZIE M WELLS, President.
NARY a. -QUANDER.L Rec: Cor Sec.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Prince Paul to Visit Berlin

BERLIN, May 8 R.--Regent
Prince Paul OF Yugoslavia will make
a state visit to Berlin early in June,
it was made known today in govern
ment quarters. Prince Paul Is maxi
ing state visit to italy this week.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

Miss Mary Frances Langley, this
city; son. Theodore G. Langley,
New York; several brothers and
sisters, among whom is Mrs. Belle
Flanery, this city.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

III he hits me, I'll sue him." is
sound logic if you don't mind your
heirs quarreling over the judgment.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
MRS. MOLLIE CARTER
1ratha

1fdAI!h
Banner. LILLIAN R. On Monday. Nav
g 1889. at the residence g ao Of her dauehter'
the W W. Deal funeral home 4sia Georsia
Interment Wednesday. MAY 10, at Phila-
oeiBalii BALL, MURRAY LOUIS, On Monday.
Nd, MURRAY LOUIS BALL. beloved hvss-
band OF Lille E Ban (nee Breenl; He
one one daushter. VIRGINIA katherine Bail.
Remains resting at Gasch's funeral home
:. Services at the above funeral home on
Thursday. May u, at $50 am; thence
vile. Nd Where mass will be said at Q
am. Relatives and :, friends invited IN
d,y RukkE MsJ wHs" aaa wEHM + spaSe?v R1KK Sc sRn
beloved son Of the late John and Ann
,unTa ranfFf some from sss fae WaT5sR eays
nesday. MAY 10. at 9:3o a m. REQUIEM
mass at St pominie's chareh a, 10 am m,
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Ny NJ y s ,','; iaas, & ri; home, ,yys Maises oaf
CLARK beloved Husband Of Marsaret E,
Clark and father of NJ M. John R., James
E kenneth l s AM and George W Clerk sno Mrs rs
tNobSiNoVii niiu 4NA' N'''A~' ~
enTqaS Tnera from Marks EpssG9sl
Nay p. at s'i'ni pm. RalatiSes and friends
invited
CLIFFORD. MAURICE C.. On Monday.
MAY 1929, at Walter Reed Senegal C., ~, Hos
earre esf sGa ca e De becveg eIs ga huband '9
Ross Ross NnhrTy Ma4s and Gd sTc. decod cor ser M
and brother of Lieut.. J Williams Clifford
Notice of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
hv Mcclure.
1asa a Freedmeas men Gospta Ge suh0fH IVA Ns COLE
MAN. beloved wife OF Miner Coleman;
Rns obss q ot Martha 9so1 apd Hep gr
Clarence Coleman sister of Matte Mary.
William and Howard Barnes: Other rela-
resting at her late residence. 11oo Queen
from RsnsSsm ssn. NV dSureb S Gum
Arransements by John r Rhnes & Co,
3rd and Eve SITS s.w.
DAWSON, CLARENCE, On Monday,
Nav Ma cLAREscF Ra pAwsoS b ssssn's seloved M hus IS
band of Mrs. Mary Dawson. He is survived
son: one son. joseph Dawson: one sister.
CHARITY Dawson: one, brother, William
esns aad o'heT apf the
A. Carter & Co funeral home, 2nd and
etS. s.W.
: Notice of funeral later
DEvILBTss, JESSE c. On Tuesday, May
9, 1899. at his residence, 2231 Macomb
husband of Daisv D DeVilbiss and father
OF Mrs Leland c. Rumsev Remains rest
ing at Hysongs funeral home. 1900
. Notice of funeral later. Please omit
DDoBsoN. HoUGHToN ABBOT. On
Monaay Ny r. 9a ss sBBT EsTldenB bB
son. beloved husband of Cora Jane ROB-
grandfather, of, Mrs Betty, Jane Vinson.
Nelson and James Houghton Nelsonn,
Funeral services on THURSDAY, Nav H.
st pm. at his late residence Intsrment
Services by. the Hall & Cross funeral home,
Manassas. Va 10
ECKDALL. CARL v On Sunday Nav
Z, 1889. CARL V ECKDALL, stepfather of
Robert Evans. brother of Frank and Jonas
Eckdall of Emporia. KanS.; uncle of Mrs
Eva Heller of New York Remains resting
at the w W Chambers Co. funeral home
400 Chapin st NV
Funeral from Fort Myer Chapel Wednes-
day. MAY 10, at pm. 1nterment Airing
ECKDALL. CARL v. Officers and COM
Sss4;.S S5s55 SsEs W.; v!sssss; y s vi Sf,:se
Evening star., 1939-05-09

Women of ireland have started q
beauty-through health campaign.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO March Is LP;-The, hog
market was fairly active and steady 20 20
1000 head, d. about 5000 less than ex-
pected The advance was mostly on me
dipm tap w.y wsisht s2 at and heavy butchers The
The cattle market was active on all
killing classes. with steers and yearlings
strong. Bulls were verv Scarce and steady.
VealerS also were steady. 1t was largely a
steer run with weighty kinds predominating
5000 head.
Fat lambs were strong to Is cents higher
Choice lambs brought s.. Is St to SS15 Sheep -
were steady, choice Western ewes selling
UNITED States Department of Asricul-
ture. l--Salable hogs. 1000: fairly active:
steady to 10 higher, than Tuesdays ave
rage advance mostly on medium weight
choice 10000 pounds 7.70-9O; a4o-910
pounds 7.4O,65; 2so-350 pound butchers,
s5o"-35: so9d 1884, ton.5on pound pa packing sows,
Salable cattle. 5000; calves. 800: an
easrs othsr active nH market on all killing classes;
improved: more and better grade year,
linss r' here; light hcifer and mixed yearlines
with yeighty kinds ,predominat ting: early d,'
TOP, 1855: to 1870 bid and refused how
loads Loads fed steers and yearlines. y 90 1910:
huiS steers tee a.25-l2. 90; choice heifers up
Sausage bus fnte5 so sb5 ysser, hG
$50. ,wieghty offerings, 10. .O0.ii 90, ~
,,5al Sala1e sheep 5000 late Tuesday; fat
aes ponnds maoy douy Stsaay Sp 9e sH5 nd
weight/ s.50-90: sheep strong to higher;
GGglaNty improved; fed Western ewes. 500
moderately active: strong to Il higher;
good to choice lambs S75-9I5: bulk held
higher; sheep steady; choice ewes. 500.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
New York Produce

nc NEW ,s YORK: March a Is cN.-Egss, 49,
Mssa ssl9as EsEa fancy rsts ssefGp i
~. ~ ! aysrsEs shsaks. s. 1S.'s:. St'fs.
Whites-Resale of premium marks, o4E-
23,a. Nearby and Midwestern. exchange
Resale of nearby heavier MEDIUMS. Ss ID iois. a.
%. Nearby and Midwestern, exchange
med5pms pTemms 10 Pacific 1sas cosfs jumbo ard
Standards. o5A-a4 mediums a' a3-a3l, ~
Browns, Brow ,,d nearby extra fancy 2l-23a.
sials. 2o1a; exchange Standards 10. Near
by, exchange mediums. 1872.
Duck eggs-Fancy to extra fancy. 34-37.
Rocks 1919: ,colored. 15-lG. Fowls, col
Dicks r5, TuTkeys 1aeis hens as' young toms, a7.
BY express weak. Chickens; crosses 21:
FsuS so sobnrn BrolleTs; Rocks; 2o-s3 crosses.
is. Pullets: Rocks mediums s4-35:
crosses. mediums. 223-o4; small .0-32;
hens Rsas yo1ns od fe9sters oms 45 bltfs Turkeys
Dressed poultry generally Steady. Frozen:
Boxes chicEens Gs broilers 14o2iia; roasters;
barrels turkeys. Northwestern. ..ia-'9
Southwestern 2I-e9 Other frozen and ALI
fFeHh nnt1arg PgIces gnehansed 4s4 xeadv Creamery
Higher than extra. a3is-aa,.: extra "a t9s
score), 3214: frstS tsS-91, 21-2o; Sec
onds (S4-S7D. 2O-2Oa4
Cheese-"S6,SS0: steady. Prices un-
changed.
Flour barely steady; spring patents. 4 90
5.15 soft winter straights 4.15-4O; hard
winter straights 430-55.
Rye. spot easy: No. . American, +. o. b.
New York. 56l4 No. = Western. c. 1. T.,
Barley easy, No. ? domestic. C. 1. T.,
Lard easy; Middle West. TO.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Al
divisions of the bond market save
United States Governments were
under pressure today. Losses of !
to 3 or more points were general >ln
the domestic section, and obligations
of the former Republic of Czecho-
Slovakia were acutely weak.
After the Czech 8s of 81 had drop
ped is points on single sale, bids of
only 20 were entered for the IS of
80, while holders asked 48. Yes
terday the two issues closed at 63
and 80, respectively.
Other foreign governments, in
Guiding the hitherto strong Bra
lillian issues, slipped in sympathy
An interesting exception were Ger
man Is of '49, which gained II point
toward the close of the session.
Domestic corporate issues under
pressure included Boston & Maine
Is of 1861, st, Paul 4'2s, Allegheny
SIS, Delaware & Hudson refunding
IS, Nickel Plate 412s, Southern Rail-
way is and International Hydro
Electric IS.
United States Governments were
2-32 of point higher to 1892 lower.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Motor Products Corp.-1938 def
cit was $61o,71s. against net income
Of $2,147,131.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Coal Strike Unlikely,
Declares Standard
Statistics Co.
Threot to Business
Confidence Believed
Overstressed
srt cial Dispatch to The Star.

EEtClAl DlSphtCn 10 me Quar-.
NEW YORK, March l5.-The
weight of evidence appears to in
dicate that the possibility Of a strike
of soft coal miners, which unques-
tionably would tend to depress busi-
ness confidence, is not so serious as
the pickering of the union and the
operators would seem to make it,
observes the Standard Statistics Co.
currently.
The bituminouS agreement signed
in 1887 expires March 81, and the
miners are attempting to obtain a
reduction in the work week from
the present IS hours to 30 hours,
with no change in the weekly wages.
The operators, on the other hand,
are seeking restoration of the 1885
wage scale, which was increased by
10 per cent in the 1887 contract.
This contract provides for a min
imum wage of $3.50 for a 7-hour
day in the Southern mines and Sc
in the North.
When the preceding agreement
expired in 1887, there was a short
strike which, in an economic sense,
had little significance There is, Of
course. the possibility that a tenn
porary walkout may occur this year,
but 1t is believed that a new wage
hour scale has already been agreed
upon in principle. Consequently, no
serious difficulties need be expected
from this source,
Evening star., 1939-03-15
jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY. N j., March IS tP
Omitted States Department of Agricuture)
Cattle. 73o including 21O directs. Cows
closed fully steady and undertone strong
Medium cows. 6.0O-6. 80. few, $751; 90
good stable feds. 7.50-S.0O; plain 4.75-
5.25: low cutter and cutter. 1904 80
Bulls fairly active and steady: medium
6.5O-7.15. few S.OO-S.35.
Vealers and calves. 800 including 100
directs. Vealers slow, about steady; good
and choice nearbys, 10O0-12 30: medium
S.00-9.0O; common. G.0o-1 90; lishtweiehts,
&.OO-5.00. No calves on sale.
Hogs. 200, including l.6I0 directs
Market 10 lower: good and choice, 600
213 pounds 7.90-S.O5; good 360-pound
packing sows. $50.
Sheep and lambs. 5310. including 1880
directs. Lambs fairly active and steady:
good and choice 73-90-pound New York
and medium. 7.5O-75. Sheep strong to 80
higher: good and choice slaughter ewes,
450-5. 90; common and medium. 1904 CO.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Foreign Markets

LONDON. March Is DP.-share prices
were marked down in todays stock market
Central Europe tried to salve its latest
POLITICAL rash Czecho-Slovak loans broke
sharply. the IS of 9k2 points at one
time. International shares retreated while
British funds held comparatively steady.
Industrials closed at early lower levels
and commodity shares quietly fell back.
PARIS, March 15 GP-The bourse
steadied in late dealings today after an
early selling spell. Rentes closed un-
changed to 55 centimes lower and Bank
Of France was of 1O5 francs. Royal Dutch
and Suez Canal were narrowly down.
LIVERPOOL, March Is 0P.-Cotton fu.
lures closed l to 5 points lower today
New-crop months were depressed by hedge
selling. while nearbys held relatively steady
on trade price fixing and local support
and 70 to q penny ahead. Unsettlement
In Central Europe attracted short covering.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Steel |IndustryFinds
Production Gains
Disappointing
Reoffirmotion Of Prices
Fails 70 Improve
Tonnage as Yet
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March l5.-The
more optimistic hopes for seasonal
improvement In the steel industry
IN March are not supported by the
current rate of production gains,
Iron Age reported today in its
weekly review.
Pointing out that March fire.
quently has been the peak month of
steel activity, the Trade journal
said:
while progress is slow, hopes
have strengthened that recovery in
steel volume will extend well
through the second quarter at least.
"1ngot production for the industry
as a whole has risen one point this
week to 56 per cent of capacity, but
the Improvement is partly the re-
suit OF larger specifications against
contracts placed during the past
few months and not wholly a re-
Election of current business.
THE reaffirmation of present
prices on major steel products, in
Guiding tin plate, though clearing
the atmosphere, has not yet con-
tributed to much improvement in
tonnage.
THE steel industry finds varying
conditions among it's principal con-
suming outlets. The automobile in
dustry, though increasing its as
sembly schedules, is not making new
purchases beyond fill-in lots as it is
still receiving shipments of fiat
rolled products contracted for last
! fall"
Iron Age commented that rail-
roads are still counted on to provide
additional tonnage to the steel mills,
and that car builders expect that
not less than 5000 freight cars will
be bought before the end of the
second quarter.
Steel scrap prices remain strong,
though quotably unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. March IS lPl.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot. 1.25: export,
1026-31. Tin steady: spot and nearby.
46,35;.. forward, 1895. Leady- steady;
p9 EsM ENC Srs steads Eas, St. EaSt Louis spot
and forward. $50 Pig iron. aluminium,
antimony quicksilver, platinum and Chi
nese wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities Commission re-
ported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or
specialists on the New York Stock
Exchange for March IA: 1868 pur-
chases, involving 92,621 shares;
4,671 sales involving 1876 shares.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Spiegel, Inc.-1938 common share
earnings were 81 cents, against $lS0.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. March IS LP.-Trading in
textile markets took on quiet tone today.
Business in cotton goods was routine. with
only standard print and broadcoth con-
structions in demand. Rurlap orders were
confined to fill-in lots. Buyers of worsted
yarns showed no. disposition to cover re-
was some demand for rayon wash goods.
Silk was quiet.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
| u. S. Fidelity
Orders Dividend
or Is Gents
Ey the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. March 15.-Direc-
tors of the United States Fidelity e.
Guaranty Co, declared a quarterly
dividend of Is cents, payable April
II to stockholders of record March
81. 1t follows a dividend of the same
amount on January 16. That divi-
dend was first on the stock since
Evening star., 1939-03-15

r In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also
extra or extras. Paid last year. fPay-
this year Cash or stock. K Accumu-
Mated dividend paid or declared this year
'ur Under rule. WV With warrants. XIV
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Eastside-Sunset
Enjoys Dinner
And Program

One hundred Eastside- Sunset
farm bureau and home department
members assembled Thursday in the
Fastside school for q delicious din
ner planned by the home depart
ment and which was followed by
an excellent program.
Charles Ferguson, new farm bu-
reau director. presided at the meet
inc which opened with a song by
Charles Bisgaard, student from
Sunset school, Other numbers in
cluded: song by quartet of East
side pupils Edwin Bishop, Howard
Ferguson, Fave Baker and Barbara
Kent; q poem on THANKSGIVING by
Calvin Bishop; an accordion duet,
a talk on the irrigation Districts
power program by Stevens H. Har-
ris superintendent a talk by Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor, on you
Are an Economist" and motion
pictures.
E. l.. Hiteman, county superin-
tendent of schools, talked briefly
on the work of his office.
Wallace N. Kent was elected sec
rotary treasurer of the farm center.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
SeeIeyWomen's S
Club Conducts
YEARLY Banquet

SEELEY, Dec. 2. - The Seeley
Woman's club held their annual
banquet Thursday evening for their
husbands and families in Commun-
ity hall.
The tables were decorated in keep
ing with Thanksgiving and the
hall with Garlands of Montana
rose and green boughs.
About 40 enjoyed the turkey din
ner and social time.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames S. T. Robinson, Cecil
Huff, N. P. Pearse, Walter Wom-
ack, L. Pippenger, Arthur Smith,
Gene Beeson, P. j. Smith, H. Gra-
ham, Jas. Cook, Mesdames Nellie
Davis, Olivia Ferguson, Ada Schultz,
Marie Williams, Rosalie Oftelie, Jean
Dudley, Misses Winona Womack,
Barbara Stawn, Elaine Graham,
Katherine Mackey, Evereen Smith,
Messrs. Geo. Campbell, j. H. Mack
ey, Edgar Davis, Temple Robinson,
Bob Graham, Jerry Womack and
some young children.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Westside Country
Club S Program
On Weavi

SEELEY, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Victoria
Rich was hostess to the Westside
Country club Thursday afternoon.
A delicious potluck dinner was fol-
lowed by an interesting program
arranged by Anne Wixom. Rev
P. J. Smith sang "In The Laguna
Mountains, the words of which
were composed by Judson Payne,
and set to music by Mr.. Smith.
Corea Allender read another poem
by Mr.. Payne. Mrs. Wixom gave
a brief history of weaving, and Mrs.
Nellie Lowe discussed the "Process
of Weaving.
Mrs. Allender and Mrs. Curtis
displayed woven articles, and told
about the Indians who had woven
them. Mrs. Inez Smith illustrated
the process with bag she was
weaving. Mrs. Diehl told about the
display at Palm Springs of woven
articles and samples of basketry by
the various Indian tribes.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Messrs. P. j. Smith, Judson Payne;
Mesdames Byrtle Dixon, Maggie
Havens, Nellie Curtis, Inez Smith,
Corea Allender, Olleada Diehl, Flos-
sic Ingle, Pauline Westmoreland,
Veva Green, Ada Gallaher, Olive
Cannon, Nellie Lowe, Ivalee Hig-
gins, Ruth Bowman, Minnie Hull,
Bertha M. Woolliscroft; little Misses
Janet Bowan and Carol Ann Wix-
ON; masters Richard and Robert
Dixon; and the hostesses, Victoria
Rich and Ann WiXom.