davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
acation Notes on Valleys
Summer Comings and Goin9s

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. G. SWlnney
plan to leave this week for San
Diego where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Duthie and
family. Swinney is principal of the
Lincoln school in Imperial. while
Mrs. Duthie teaches in San Diego.
Mrs. Martha Engebretson left
Saturday for Mission Beach where
she will enjoy her vacation with
her family who have been spend
ing the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck and
Philip will leave this weekend for
Berkeley where Philip will enter
his junior year at U. c. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Slyck will visit friends
in Oakland and San Francisco,
where they also plan to take in
the fair. Before returning to the
valley in September they will spend
some time in the Mono Lake dis
trict.
Mrs. Jean Clark, daughter, Bobby
Jean and son, Ralph left Sunday
evening for San Francisco where
they will visit the fair. They will
spend some time with relatives in
Oakland returning by way of Yose-
mite national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Vaughn will
leave this week for two weeks
vacation. Before returning to the
valley early in September they plan
to visit San Francisco and the
Golden Gate exposition.
Mrs. Clyde McCaslin and Mar
jorie left Saturday for Pacific Beach
where they will spend couple of
weeks at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs Bill FoSs and small
son Tommy plan a vacation at the
beaches this month. They will re-
turn early in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
Glenn Caldwell
Married in Yuma

Announcement has been received
of the marriage August 9 at Yuma
Arizona of Mrs. Dorothy ONeill
and Glenn Caldwell.
Mrs. Caldwell is formerly of Buff
falo, N. Y.
They are now at home to their
friends at 305 South Fourth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
Court Habitue
Given 20 Days

Herman Morrison, termed a ha-
bitual drunk in Ell Centre police
court Monday morning, was sem
fenced to 80 days in the county
Jail.
Vicente Mazar pleaded not guilty
to drunk charge and posted a
bail of $40. Trial was set for Thurs
day afternoon. K. l.. O'Hara was
sentenced to five days in the city
jail
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

state fire dispatcher, reported.
Most serious was the fire in STAN
islaus and Santa Clara counties,
burning along a six-mile front
More than 10000 acres of brush
had been consumed and a new crew
of rs men was dispatched to aid
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barker and
children left recently for months
vacation in the High Sierras. Barker
plans to fish and hunt before the
family's return the middle of Sep
,tember.
Mrs. N. G.. Greer and children
remained in Texas where she and
the children will visit relatives
Greer returning after a week with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell TimmonS
left Saturday for a three week
vacation in northern California
They plan to return somewhat early
IN order to work on the grounds of
their new home on the south side.
Mrs. Carrie Estrada returned
Monday from Los Angeles where
she spent a week of her vacation
with friends and with her daughter,
Henrietta. Her first weeks vacation
she spent with her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Estrada IN Cal
Nxico.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mccoy. Mar
jorie, Bobby. and Delma plan to
leave in few days for Texas where
they will visit relatives, returning
In time for the opening of school.
Mrs. Anna Clark spent the week.
end at Jacumba where she visited
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

. SACRAMENTO Aug. ID up
Additional fire fighters were Or
.ldered recruited today to battle
flames which continued out of con-
troll after blackening thousands of
acres of brush and grazing land in
Northern California, S. l.. Lamerton,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
Former Teacher
Weds in Yuma

Shirley McAllister, who taught
At Mckinley school in FL Centre
two years ago. was married to Har-
yey Drye of Inglewood Saturday
Hfternoon in Yuma.
The young couple, who Sunday
Heparted on a honeymoon trip to
northern California, were accom-
panied to Yuma by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Field of FL Centro,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
Theater Manager
Faces Charges
OF Child Labor

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ii CUP)-
The appearance of Judy Garland
16-year-old movie songstress, on
the stage of local cinema house
today resulted IN action against
the manager of the theater on
charges of violating congressional
ban against child labor after 7 p. m.
Judy appeared last Wednesday
with Mickey Rooney. youthful
youthful screen star. at four per-
formances, the last of which began
at 9:25 p. m. D. A. Dryer child
labor inspector for District of Co.
lumbia schools, said that she could
not legally perform after 7 p. m.
The ban did not apply to Rooney.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Toastmastcrs. 6:15. California ho-
tel
Softball. Sis, stadium
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth
American Legion, 3. Veterans hall
Advanced Bridge. 1880. 1919 Wens-
ley
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14
ADVANCED BRIDGE TUESDAY

The Advanced Bridge section of
the Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 1919 Wensley at 7:30.
Mrs. Lila Reed Scott will act as
cohOSteSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

TWO BICYCLES STOLEN
IN Ell CENTRIC
Two bicycles, belonging to Bert
Holt and to Bob Beadle, were stolen
while parked outside the United
Artists theatre Sunday in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill FoSs and small
son Tommy plan a vacation at the
beaches this month. They will re-
turn early in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-14

Mrs. Clyde McCaslin and Mar
jorie left Saturday for Pacific Beach
where they will spend couple of
weeks at the beach,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
boElNe PLANE
PLANT b0oMS

Ax&tfu h~sesx A3vssn =
- 4 80 aF>r,Hx = ls.He -
fs...~.x< -. A rs~4s11 ~u<xkaa
-, A. :. .u.>s.-.s .~1~~~
- -.
- - -
nsses-ss~<Fs~s s'~~nss esvrrs<'
- F's<zs 1919 s@<u<es sr~ :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Kunigk Going To
School In Idaho

TAeoma wiil have t~n. possshiy
thfes representatives 81 the Pa.
cifle Northwest water and sewage
plant operators snhooi 10 be held
New. 2 20 4 AZ University % idsho,
Moscow.
Water surt. W A. ksnlsk said
Friday he would attend ard would
take one. possibly two men with
him. lie sAid II had not been de-
ciaea definitely who the others
would be Noel Adams IN charge
AZ the citys Green River head.
works. attended the similar school
last year At the n. 81 w.
kunish said the sponsors for
the second annual school are tho
University Of idahos department
OF civil engineering. the Idaho
state department, Of health and the
Pacific Northwest section Of the
American waterworss association.
Information and instruction are
given IN the latest scientific meth
DDS OF water and sewage control
and treatment. Inspection trips
will be made TO plants at Moscow
and Lewiston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

We hove 10 and made fast. Then
We realized We were In on = gala
picnic. We all went ashore and
had ourselves a time with ball and
bat and horseshoes. These sandy
bars are ideal spots for picnics.
and people living along the river
don't have 10 20 20 the lakes or
seaxhore 20 have water and sand
TO play in. They have II right at
their back door.
No Corn Bread
After working UP a ravenous
appetite we returned 10 the ship
and soon were seated 10 a regular
Sunday night feast, without the
usual corn bread Of the south.
Sometimes corn bread In good and
sometimes Il IA mediocre, but most
times il Is served In the Ian OBJ
cotton"
Then achors aweigh. and In the
gathering darkness we swung
about and headed back. Lights
were out In the cabin and pilot
house until the pilot could get his
bearings.
Then, with his powerful spot
light, he picked up the buoys that
marked the channel and we were
off.
Cruiser Visited
Memphis, thousand lights
glowing, was a picturesque sight
az we swung into the slack water
OF Wolf river and churned up II to
a safe berth.
As soon as we stepped to the
dock. we all headed over 10 where
the AMIGA from Los Angeles was
moored. A beautiful Mathews
cruiser, It had passed us that after
noon as II came down the river.
Evidently straight from the fac
tory, 1t was on its way TO New
Orleans, then through the canal
and up the Pacific coast to its
home port. Maybe we ought to
ask for a lift that fsr?)
MORE LATEk)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

Ne - s@ss ~ sxzzs ~Ass -
sa&sf eanrsarnaay asss tie $3.50
ssfses fast atssFs - x.<sg eaaa a.
asscE - HzF m.aa - sacnrsss -
ssnrE - Ens ssxrTfks aa
AArH was@e4 ez3x~sfssss
Nos eazs sac shssx ~ rAeh -
issFs M4sz aay e4sss nsG sasA<s
a. - - hss. sss<sslsg Szsts
. tatE4 fseA saFsa@s sasr~s
Fsasrs 80 ustA4nx - o. ns4s sSsa
= Nsrs a. SAT- Af4sv Kttsessss q
= shsf. 80 sqszzz4zsx - ~ osnts
- 9aszsF. ~e FtsaFNss e -
sasss go snt sssss<s srma 4
swat a. aassss Tess ~tFs nssss
hsvs rasassa gamAxets ans les. ~
Ns Usstss as waited
Tses Wan saa Wa,
Yacht efah ntsrsf<rs serr ran-
tin2aiiy Eosag thrvaxh tAs eias-
bolss On thear sNy q their beat.
hoAsses. saa thsY assures 20 ss
rosia waIt around thsFs Est a.
borg a. 80 xshea. A. mianlssi
Ns rKn Ell q hssA eigarets al
pa;iencs. ard rsiirsa 70 the ioff 10
catch sosns mueh-nsesss sleep.
Bot there wasn't much sleep 10
- bad up there. X AS the first
warm night IN . week and there
wasn't breath of air. just a PER
feet set.up for the mosquitoes that
had been IN hiding during that Geld
snap.
No matter how carefully ws
rugged up the mosquito bar. they
managed 70 get through and bury
their singers just about the time
We would be falling asleep. After
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
NOBEL AWARD
GIVEN GERMAN

sTuxNfssstM s~-<<~ s.sFs
~ - ssts Nesss fssss 80 paws
eszxs .ns saes<zsz - fFe<. Co..
Asre nssssfs- 1T sssr=sns 80 .s-
s~ans~4 rNras~ass. sahs@xA ss~
Nsm r~sssmmaes - Aaess fszsass
s..s rsts~~t ~ s~sess1ss "a Ssaes
s~ssza
- Ssn szass@6s sx~ssa 10
~ssas EeAaes cas- ssssw csss swa
Eass#szAx gsszs ~Tttss sss
gsss N Nesas rsars Tsza< -
ttxt .szas - go n Nsss aF~r
es~sFsssaa sAm8 a. a. sasmf a
sA~ se.a. vua rssaAsssAF ed IN
isks
49, 80 s.sra n tsts sszssss
6ess.4z tast Usxme.s szsNAz 80
lo@fss sae#as - s~sf& ~sAs&
aeneuaaes h sas nsw wasw s~sFa,
ns - szzn uss~sss2s
- sssa rassfss shse sNss1@s-
81 sF~xsal zee 90 Fssnss ~ as.
NtsFal4ss sas8 seaseas is fs4Asss
tao Ass~a psasss 80 faS &c Ger
Sass ~sxs ee@eer@e9
- .sssa ~sas - nsmszs fss
sAsexssxr a. Fss@sasA a. sMA'
aaxssxaaa Nrep.Fssssm ws~s - tfesi'
a.ns - xsEsesAs Estsxssnsas assfss~s
Eas see#i pssss tss pssssa<Ats
sma asessrns 49, isss 49, az
naanesA. sect - ~ tssnssiss
fssynaAas rsszssssat - iaHsfnsAes''
nsn3mArs ~ 80 t'aissssssg -
eesas - nslsssw- hsgaa2as sas
hoaaHsz fer 8stsstaea - he iaa'
p.ortsn<x a So sznss sasts snssh.
snlsm h er~ashlas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

N~stcmsi nsssesar waiter A
Duffy. accompanied ~ : sruup ~
reA sffaeisls esms 70 nsytaa 10
accept ne camp ss~sn to saatss.
iess who lasGis u 81 eass - tsss
ooa
In sadiisan 10 The Homestead
unsss each f.sarsrooms ana iaessea
On ausEssr-ssTs piois n. carp
Includes ise uns-Feon hc4ssss de-
signed fer seasonal wesksss and
~ tsnt platforms. to bs ussd ~
ihose migrants already possessing
some form At canvas shelter.
Duffy said approved farmers
wlll be "rsssttisd' on the home.
slssd sites in shat the f1aA hopes
wlll prove 10 BE- = step toward farm
ownership for aast nosl and other
worthy unsoftunafes
Only families viii be sllslhls.
and this applies also "a the season.
Al shelters. both tent and house.
They probably viii not be usllised
uptii next spring. when the berry.
fruit. nut and hop hsrsests bring
the annual influx Of migratory
workers.
The Daytes camp. flrst ef
four In the Pacific Northwest,
viii serve ~ headquarters unit
for two meblte roo family
camps. which Win travel 10
haryesfs In Willamette valley
and In eaAtern Oregon.
In addition TO its shelters. the
headquarters camp has q commu-
nifty center comprising play
ground area. an assembly hall, an
lnelnerator and sewage disposal
plant. a first aid clinic and isoia-
tion ward. central utilities build
Ing housing laundry, bath and
Mushroom facilities. and q dairy
and poultry farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

s~w 49, ~ 80 - gBss -
s-.s wsss hsxs s~snsAss N@*rw
80 rsser. Sew 49, 80 80 -
$3.50 49, sFfs~ss4z
n~ass d as~xfsa
Esas sxsess sas ss9 ne Fssf
On - asy s@<a nfa@ tA@ tsss-
gEsFe ssngs - sszFpss - 81 -
s.sss ssf>6s sss Fssss1 - a sstlss
,resu q ffss~k - Ta1ama i 4
was a asfsAsay Erxsksng card feF
fae.24sf A. a Aazzr ~ hrF - Nay
sAsfsxsf - wksssss 80 tss eesa.
szan
o. as pcsAssaa - ssaih sahssss
hrvxafass. s1t tAss ssex sasssf as
wpNfs ~ wtnsfstl thsu ihs ssnssss
ever sspesssa Il u - We ~es4ssi
ksss h<sa q euapls - huasFy ssks.
hsanas Z ws hsa ~ssts1 fer tAal
sire i d84nK euHss nalli nssr9s
f,Na.
n~si street
Msuphls. the cotten ciy. has .
pov1lsiton 81 as ooo. eat q shA.
number 100 ooo are Negroes their
Mecca being Besi street, where
the fsn.fd Palace thsstsr 10 ioestsd
Such star, a. Etbsl Waters. Bgil
Robinson. stspin Fesehlt. ard many
others had their start here. and
according 10 the eolored watch
man AZ tho Yacht elns. there are
many more coming W. Every
Thursday night the Palace 10
set aside for = Midnight Jamsoree,
when the whites can attend and
watch the dark parade.
BeAl street. Of song and fame,
IL lined with Jewish hook shops,
We found Memphlans a friendly,
cordial people and on a slight &C
qualntanoe. built up around the
little coal stove IN the lobby OF the
club while We snapped stories. Ne
were invited by one Of the members
on cruise downriver IN his yacht.
We accepted with slacrity. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

me nsxs sfssEnean sr<ni pleasant
number II seus eFaasiax @ssa shs
waterfront 81 Memphis ard "a
6o~rn a<aow her Hivsssias PARK
Mere wrA wpFksTs are hslsy
grazing and sesdlnT the hlfh eAnk
that leads 10 the river ard n an
other year Memphis via have sd-
asd another laurel 10 her wreath in
identifying her wstsrfUntsss
In = chute OF the main channel
We passed = number Of huge river
boats that were fnoured 10 the bank
In drydock. - Il were
Bringing up the line was an I'm.
nenss snag boat. now cut Of COM
mission but al one time possibly
the biggest thing that worked the
river With a beam az % feet. u
looked Ike two goodsiEed eoass
tied together with . single pilot
house mounted on top.
she's Tired Nov
Possibly 1, Vas fret put In use
when they began 10 clear the MIS-
Nissippi for preaent-day navigation.
lnAsmueh rs the old packets and
steamboats, operated on the river
for about so years before anything
was done 10 improve the channel.
Then this huge affair must have
been constructed and put TO work.
graphing for snags. hosting them
onto tho foredeek. cutting them up
into floating chunks and setting
them off TO drift downstream.
Now she stands. like n tired. old
work horse. no longer needed and
slowly falling into decay.
60 20 Picnic
We had just returned TO the club
when another member. not TO be
outdone In hospitality by his fellow
man, invited US to cruise with him
the following afternoon. This time
UP the river.
Again We accepted gladly. and
the next afternoon were on hand
TO go for a short cruise with the
member. But he had made a party
Of 1t, and besides his wife. had
brought along another couple TO
help US enjoy our visit in Memphis.
Up the river We went until we
came TO a long sandy bar. where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
First Migratory Labor Camp
In Northwest Is Completed

DAYTON. ors-~Ths Farm Security AdmlnissFslson has
formally accepted it, first completed @fsmily migratory
labor camp ocAted hamh county the tiny su~n ~
Dayton and prepared 70 receive applications for occupancy ~
the a. homestead unlsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Lynds Go On Memphis
Yacht Cruise
Wait Huge. Retired Snasboat With Beam
Of 80 Feet; Baseball on Sandbar

txsss -
-
80 A $3.50 ss~s tee fs4 f~s
- Fss~ms Ham@.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

MEMPHIS. frnne~~~s-ozr pans oAla1 - fe~ 04sa
stay = dsmTAAs. order l. ssnsh ag
past eas Tosx ed rgAts fcrx4nx AsA1vv asesa e
eSpnE lad ssoasy dFNnx1 ear fnxncrs 81 sxg<xke
= rerk 81 A rksek = Mxrenkz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
AIL-BRAS aRIpDLg cAgEs

I
AIL-BRAs aaIDDLE cAKEs
eGGs
?. cup sugar
-. cups milk
cups flour
fbsps. baking powder
X Gun melted shortening
y cup keIioEss Aii-Bfan
Beat egss and sugar until light
and fluffy. add milk and mix well,
slft flour with baking powder ana
salt. add 10 first mixture. suuins
until flour disappears. Add cooled.
melted shortenIf,g. FoId in All
Bran. Bake on hot griddle. turning
Yield is cakes Dh inches In
diAmeter).
PEPPERS BAKED WITH
MAfAHOAI
Cut tops from o medium sized
meen peppers. Remove seeds and
fiber. Drop into boiling water, then
remove pan from fire. Let stand
10 70 IA minutes. then drain.
Brown ! Id. sausage meat. crum-
bling into small bits with a FORK.
conbins with / medium u7-ozJ
can Heinz Cooked MAcaroni In
Cream BAucs with Cheese. y cup
Heinz Tomato Ketchup. Pill pep
pers with this mixture. then ar
range In a baking dish or indlvid-
ual casseroies. Pour Just enough
water around peppers 70 prevent
crumbs. Bake In a moderate oven
l315 deg. ~ 40 minutes. (seryes
o..
POTATO scONEs
! cup flour
tsps. baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup Roman Meal
tablespoons shortening
" cup milk
/ cup hot mashed potatoes
Hft flour. baking powder and
salt. add Roman Meal. Work in
shortening. Blend milk and not
mashed potatoes: add 70 dry In
gradients. Knead until smooth. US
Ing about n cup flour. Roll dough
any desired shape. Bake At 400
degrees from 10 TO 40 minutes.
4 4 4
FRUIT CHARLOTTE
0 slices Jordan fresb-As-A-
Daisy Bread
" cup butter
1 at. sweetened fruit With
juice
u cup cream
Remove crusts from bread. and
butter. Put 3 slices OF Jordan's
bread In obiong dish, cover with
fruit and repeat until all are used.
Pour remaining fruit Juice over
all. Chill for several hours. Serve
with whipped cream. Makes 0 por-
tions.
+ 4 4
SWEDISH KISSES
egg whites
cups q and ! sugar
W teaspoon vinegar
teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg whites until dry: add
| vinegar and beat we'll. Then slow
| ly beat In the 2 cups OF u and
| Sugar. Add vanilla and mix well.
| Make small rings with a teaspoon
/ ON oiled letter paper and bake 30
| minutes in a slow oven 900 de-
erees).
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Flags to Be Displayed.
Joe SeIigmon, Editor,
Photographer, Dies

F.. j. Joe" Seligman, 81, editor
and photographer, died yesterday in
Youngstown, Ohio, the Associated
Press reported today He was a
photographer here for Harris &
Ewing and covered the White House
during the latter part of the Wilson
administration and the Harding and
Coolidge terms in Office. He came
to Washington from Columbus,
Ohio, in 1920 and after more than
five years photographing White
House visitors he went to Baltimore
to work for a newspaper. Later
he went to youngstown, where for
four years he was editor of the
Jewish Times.
Shortly after he came to Wash
ington the White House Photogra-
piers Association was formed and
Mr.. Seligman was made its first
secretary-tre During the
Coolidge administration he became
close friend of Vice President
Dawes.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Manuel c. Scott Dies:
Native of Tennessee

Manuel c. Scott, 80, social security
worker, died yesterday at his home
3730 Northampton street NV, after
q brief illness. While working as a
clerk for the Social Security Board
he was studying law at night at the
Washington College of Law. He
was a native of Dyersburg, Tenn,
where his family lives. The body
was to be sent to Newbern, Tenn,
tonight for burial.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Oldest Inhabitants
Hail Summers Move
For Representation
Maj. Brown Gives Talk
On Activities of
Police Boys Clubs

The Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants of the District of Columbia
last night adopted a resolution ex-
pressing appreciation to Repre-
sentative Summers, Democrat, of
Texas for introducing the House
joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution to
give Congress power to provide for
representation in Congress for the
District and other privileges to citi-
zens here.
The association adopted its reso-
luton of appreciation at a meeting
in the old Union Engine House
which was featured by an address
by Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, on activities of
the Police Departments Boys
Clubs, and motion picture of
Camp Brown.
Referred to the House Judiciary
Committee, of which Mr.. Summers
is chairman, the House joint reso-
luton also would give the people
of the District the right to vote for
the President and Vice President of
the United States. Likewise, it
would give Congress power "to
delegate to such government as
Congress may establish" in the
District all or any of its power over
said District" All legislation pro-
posed under the amendment would
be subject to amendment or repeal
by Congress-, provided that no
amendment or repeal shall affect
the office of Senator or Repre-
sentative during the time for which
he was elected"
Arrests Decline.
In his address Maj. Brown elab-
GRATED on the work of the Bows
Clubs in providing healthful recrea-
ton for boys and keeping them out of
trouble. He told of the rapid decline
IN arrests of juveniles, II years old
and under, for criminal offenses
since the operation of the clubs,
pointing out that the number of
such arrests had decreased from
354 in 1888 to total of 80 in 1897
and only 66 for the first 10 months
of last year.
The motion picture showed vari-
Gus activities at Camp Brown, the
Boys Clubs camp on the Potomac
River about 80 miles below WASH
ington, which is named for Mai.
Brown.
The association adopted another
resolution to support the Citizens
Association of Takoma, D. c., in its
fight to prevent the subdivision of
tracts of land in A restricted resi-
dental zoning areas into small lots
and the erection of small houses on
the latter.
Flags to Be Displayed.
1t also was voted at the meeting
to display flags on the Old Union
Engine House in honor of President
Anatasio Somoza of Nicaragua
during his visit here tomorrow and
again on Saturday in honor of
Crown Prince Frederick of Den
mark. The latter resolution was
adopted in line with request in a
communication from the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade.
John Clagett Proctor, vice presi-
dent of the association, presided.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
To Form Cave Society

A group of Washington cave ex-
plorers, interested in promoting the
study of caves, will meet tonight at
the home of William j. Stephenson,
1912 Forty third place NV. to form
. permanent organization.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
OId-foshioned Mother

Lovely desert blossoms in soft colorings on
crease resisting cotton voe. Hyacinth, rose,
lime. IL to A. $595
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Young Mother
Career Mother

Brisk blue -and-white howered cotton voe,
wrinkle resistant! Two pockets below elbow
sleeves, solid white banding on collar and down
front. Also in red and green. IA to A. $3.95.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
ESTEBETH E DUE ] IN PORT TONIGHT

Mail boat Estebeth is scheduled to arrive in port between and 8 o'clock tonight from the Sitka and way port route, according to a radiophone message received at 9 o'clock this morning.