davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
LUSTRIANS NAY
so WITH FRANCE

Naa Fzss.zz - f=sess 49,
Msanass ~ saxsassaa~es feaass
sasx sa.ssasGsaF - = asas@ ss.t 80
sss.asa xssf ~ssasss - "a 49,
- 80 ssa ktsansxss 80 -
- tsaaa Yesaa fseass saas -
assgy@s lza fssnas tzs~ssassss
.@ssas F@fMaa aaw - exsTatz -
asssrass "a nuss - ~ 1ssaNsY4sss
49, - ~ fH~ssza sswf
g ca mss ssmas pes szssssz
Rzsxn8 o. sFssss 49, r ~ sswe
49, . sasn sazzsf nsFsns -
ss.sar. ~ $3.50 = kassxsssx -
~aFst Fruzsz ~sw sssssssals~sz
aazf
NJ ftsa~x sss q $50 nssssass
Esasfes n - ksEass. 49,
$40 1873 = sszszsx aaes faAa -
q ~ sass~sars As.k assssx ssasa-
sauss /. - ka~srssn aF~s saszs
- s.4s e ia Tsss&sa ~srs
= ~ssa ss.&E I e~zuas f4xss~
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p4&s - wN=s~zs. .s.s s~s4<~
- 50 ss~.tgS - nxss 80 n
Fafssss 4sn sssFss<s1s~ sss4 -
s-xsxs = ses 49, ss.sEAAs teaE
A,zssfaaa affarxss - - Esssssstsaz
saszis nKat sFaalszsassssY &c -
Esfyaaks.e
rAafs-ayrsHssn.szts a.. e~1zs
in&1s - - ssfzssas1nsxs e a.
A1ssrian lxEsoa = fsTes aHtsy u
RAG ~ fhx As~xstsen AS inae<-
p<ss<ses * "a noSznifg. q ~zs
wade sna~a tes1sf
II a1sztiar u cssxNs po3ss szss
A4stsAxns FnAny ltsAkn Rn9-
FsscAss kss. ssianiexres 80 s<rx-
ios. unrnusisaon4iiy. win 10
Preach array Mary Germans srs
IN she Frrnzh Forrign iegsaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
GIRLS EYES NACKD
BY HER BOY FRIEND

TIA ass<znxxsshsf ssssrAFh fef .
ssss u BE- nAst - shs &=ax ~ sess
tzss fs1sss1 ~tasn ssas sssSfss frees
asss Mia snmshss sas ~kss -
sssxss hrth 49, eyes sHa sgaats h~s
- ~ssA . FanxA N TIA ma@asA a.
Mss ssUzna. skAsfss Tlsc~~ms ehsss.
asssnsssxsnes hsss asd Tostsaas
nkxsa. skss = t1.a nsssN
Mas ssaffsx x~aA@a ga u~ruis
sss~~seassas sawxu hsasAss y ~se
sssas41 = ~ssssms a@iasnsY 80 az
ss<s q Lass. sssnpspas dslr,
~Hes.sf Al fafs. - = sAkFss e
tAAsa ssssssx Assault
Tss sonhs~hsi battered essm.
rAxan~ni sale So only aAa Tssus
.ssk sssmr~aa usf ard - ess thai
~ apparently s.os u - ns pr.
rnssssas ssssstanxhsp ns osbxe.
ssnhs In hss ether eosnpeaf. ans
said. .sfs pas.etassesa ~ a. sas'
s~u sssea tsc~s 10 tn< face and
hesa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage hcens. applications
have been received by tho Pierce
county auditor from Francis NJ.
o'Ieary. -. Seattle. and Viola A.
Hynes. "a. Tacoma. William Cal
vim Caps. ID. and Ana Mae john
son. "a. Tacoma; Patrick Mulkerin.
20. and Mary Haxuks. ss, Tacoma;
Warren A. Hsnce. 2s. and Muriel
Evans. Is. Tacoma; Henry Roth.
50. and Evelyn Olson, n. Tacoma;
Jarvis y. Reid. "a. No. Bonneville.
Wash. and Alice Margaret Ram
stad. 10, Parkland; Delmer Person.
q. Enumclsw, and Bio dive n
Thomas. rs. Palmer. Wash; Leon
ard John Dziedzic. IS. wtlkeson,
and Mildred +. Lnsso, Fl. South
Prairie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

yxsfA.sx tnrestffstsoa - ~
sesea&sssssF aast1msete1s esssA ce
t1~ fA2raaegp Fsvsx As4axs sssfy
isss rsnatsy fsAera1ns uhsrs kiiiss
- tsss-eks 1sxs sru~s. fexussr
tAssman AzsA ss@ei feosn4is sssF.
aaa pses aamss haautlsY wnsi tks
sse@ssss - Nmf euith. ss-Yssx-
SO aFtyvf - tss rss. ~hs = sn
Tsse@ss slessFai haspsssi
n q eFstkxAi s0@dsssoe ssnxx INA
seeAssns. ~ash sssssrsi lnl4Es*s ard
. iaesfsts.a ssslp. Hnssh ~ss said
~ 10 tesRfuxtns
Others isss ssfAsasis hart in tho
~r~xk snxsssast Hsasa Curry. -.
ztoi 50 ssth II Annssis Hs~itg.
% i3is No sosh o tssofws Pewter
=. MS NJ X ss. ard Aitrs
casasslasn. -. sAas -. Eastman
ave Nmlth. the lBfarsss driver. i
frees rayaiissp srnss lived at res
No. - 81 n Tsrema
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
E&1HH&3kX
Matson Freighter Waipio. Formerly the
Golden kauri. Moved Into Drydock

oiyupsa So - hs4alag Zee ths
Atlantis eusss fi2seF offsetabs
espert tae colsnhs4a Moesay Ter
saash Atiansic freight Tss East
ho1m. a ssnaii British frelEhtsr.
arrived AZ ths HAksr docs sAiuF-
Oar from British Columbia
gmxltsr officials had t~o
ortent-bossaa vessels In port Sat
ursiay. ths Tas4fs. Dutch motor
ship. brpakhi ooacentratss from
TIE Philippines. and vas due cut
dgrinT the evening Ths Titan
was 10 sail for Vancouver. b. C.
during ths day
sshedulsd n,azsnrnis for th~ con-
irs sea ssrs listed - follows
Fost rass SUNDAY fuiHt ran
Pasio and aEsrY lsuexsnbaen Maa-
aaY Mann r~tsf Hslnla rsK&sA.
rtl1sday. Iaeh Mansf Coidbrook
ala THURSDAY. AlasnAf. shonsi
Maru. Aasi Johnson. Friday AAnos
saturday chafiss Christensen and
Horace Lac Exnhaeh
Rskst ao<k Monday. Columbian
Tuesday ChiiiiNAcs Thursday
scu,nhpltn Fficay, American. Sat
ufxiaY Miuussosau
~baffsr M. TUESDAY James
oftfslshs ard tAfsf Aasef Thursday
sass Bftlsh FFiuay Lakx FTnnces.
shsffrr Ne Z. Tuesday and Friday
Cosast Farmer
Mctormirk Terminal Monday
Point San Pablo. Tuesday. Pvtei
Helms "Wednesday. siiverado.
spefry dock Monday CApac. Tues
day Loeb Monsr ThursdAy. Cold
brook Friday. v J. I.ueksnoach
Centennial aoek; Sunday. Cold
brook
Netsrsids mill, Tuesday. Lancaster
TnufzdaY. sAse n-uah.
Miisankex No. q Thursday. Hlkaws
MAru
Defiance mill; Monday. Astoria.
Dickman mill. Tuesday, wild wood
hoaksr dock. Wednesday. james
orisfIths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
MARKET HIGH
STILL HOLDING

Hxs FFssss weSsh Asss khaTr
.rtsrasse fsaalnx - thz soesi
nrxsksz fse=etiy tanss - ssse
80 N4sAfsksf
H4xAr heaS - kss3 faF G A u
ana 81 Is sas rhlzlFrsss eazs al
80 presr~xss usrx n sscrs fur a
sesrv4ss In pfscsa
bgttrF. eggs ehSxss as3 ne4g
eontina~f al lsss qaats1 prse<s
M vegetable nArxst flsctaaisi
70 a ssnau extent. bsli rncs, e TIRE
changes came In ). 30 ard IS ceat
hnasss " pFicsa
Hogs and hesf held steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
ANOTHER LAWYER IN
T0LLEFSON FAMILY

Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson an
nounced proudly Saturday that an
other member Of the family now
is qualified 10 practice law in the
state Of Washington. His brother.
Harold NJ. Tollefson. former Lin
coin high school basketball and
football player. has passed the
state bar examination. the prose-
cutor was informed.
The younger brother studied
three years at the College of Puget
Sound in preparation for law school
and finished his work at the Uni
versity of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Police Radio Cars
To Warn of Raids

PARIS-A new method Of get
ting Frenchmen into air raid shell
tiers was announced today by Paris
police. who had fitted up radio cars
with loud speakers in each quarter
OF the capital.
At the first air raid signal the
cars will speed through the streets
with the loud speakers calling:
Hello Hello, Put out the lights
everybody. Get into shelters.
Bombers coming"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Service Station
Is Bmglarized

burglary Of the n. a u. service
stasion al Ne. lat and STADIUM
way ~as Investigates Saturday
after discovery that ts2 IN cur
rsney ard . check were stolen
during shs night.
The place eas the scens II =
Daylight thief; about nine mon,h'
sxo. when sxb VAS taken hs q
fhiss ~ho siipr~a In ~hlls attend
arts ~srs hssy outside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
HELD on afro CHARGE

MARTA Hans HAlssrsan. 1t-yeAr-
old Spokane truck driver. Was IN
TIRE Pierre county al Saturday
with bail set A. s. 500. charged
with aefrNa8ing the Tacoma Auto
Exchange ef car. which he Ia
said to have driven 20 Oregon ard
Jeff there Deputy sheriffs Wright
and Latarop returned Hslversnn
from Spokane Friday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Railroad Income
UpDuring August

WAS0hSo1OS - The Az<ocla-
ton Of American Railroads report
ed today that class / railroads dur
inx August had an estimated oper-
stinr income Of s2T6.e&s.a2e. COM
pared with s2s<.soT lbs IN August,
1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
BAKER. ARCHITECT, DIES

SEATTLE Last rites were TO
be held Monday for Frank Lid
stone Baker. Sc. architect. who
built many libraries and churches
throughout the Pacific Northwest
Baker designed libraries in olym-
pia. wenatehee and Burlington,
and the Beilinghsm armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Investment Trusts
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted Saturday TO Ernest
H. from Marie Weaver and Evelyn
N. from Clarence c. Campbell;
final DEGREES to Lola n. from By
ron F. Wright, Bertha from Adam
w. wetch and Petra J. from
Frank +. Steering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Irregular Closing cable rates

Irregular Niosink Seete hSNes
on major eurreneies; England
(poundl s.sThs, off .oohs; France
(franel .o2le. off oo0ois; Italy
ghral .o572, up .oooi n; Belgium
tbelgsl .iTls. up .ooo2: Germany
mark unquoted; Switzerland
tfranel .2265. up .o0o2: Holland
(guilder) .5sIs, off COOS; Sweden
(kronal 1855: Norway tkrone)
.22T5, off .0oo5; Denmark (kronel
.ie4o; Japan (yenl 1881, up .oool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
japanese Airmen
Reach Washington

NAA1fNGTON--seyen Japanese
rcund-t he.worid goodwill flsers,
represenslns tho newspapers Osaka
Mainschl and Tokyo Nichi Nlehi.
arrived here st i.sS ,. m tEsrl
Saturday en- route 10 South
Amersea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

County Ministerial association. and
an address Of welcome by Mayor
J. J. Kaufman Of Tacoma. Richard
Francis. president OF the council
and regional director, presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
MARKETS At \
GLANCE

t4xs - HNNe4a#ess tsssa =
eA<sfsseaszf ssansf4
8<F&x<< 7F#~f ssisss tszsses
Fz~a#s.zsa4zzs sHM2a
- - b7sM ~ sf~sass4e
1@xxm6sNe tss ManNs 4zs~.s
x.<41ssH s~sa
49, ~ 4ss<s - sassssH :
s.sa sEsxm xsa sssas.s =
~ 1870 Kstessssaes ~ ~
= eesS . sseasA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Heavy Pn0M.7dkiag
Brings Market Dotgn

6pem ouDe'oe a<nm a<1e
1nnmn>e - 81 - s@
- No.. ~ 49,
49, No. - 49,
N1&z& nus1<~ <>x>-xezez>ss<s M
- <nH&<~~ exke~<<s s<~zsses
- ~ - ~ egs~r< eu~e<~ -
t~~esezes $3.50 5s~x ss~s1 ~>sss~
sss4 - - <ass~< s-sss~sss
~sa - - ~ f~~<ss@ sssss
90
nom seG4 ss~esr s~xH sss
~ Heowsa 90 szz~s a~es~~ sass
1N~s9sr y 1880 ss~asxs n~a~a.s
60 amps e~sssss n esssr s<s~*
xrH e~<s<s< s@zs es@~s ~<~~sssw
e~1ee~< - e~esf~
1lnz3anss~a es~n sesess>~s -
- - kssssss~s Hsvss~s ~ nes
Snmf & q Ns~a - ~ -
A1s&~< xN~asss -. - t<~~~s 10
1uss $50 - ~ x&ssses sm<ss
t~N n~u~s rs~k~~~< - 90 -
s1esws Rs~<n ~ ~ <@s~w fs~s@fw
- - - s>s~ Ns~sNssxs.s~s
Mw<re szsA ~ - ms~ -
- >nm~~ s~sss~s F~szs&sss fssw
enw s~~n
a1wsv M~ss np~s~~s Sks<ux ms.ss
- x1<fus< Su44<n~s <susa< 81 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

t4kfs ssfsru.s sn ins rzsk-1ossrsst
nats q tA@ AeE bzzs Nssnsa Sssfs
xsssan snme&nys fTssshsxs MAAp-
fasmsssy tzs 0alasn kssrs
fax ~ fsss tine b ssafiy i~s
yssFs Saturday
sAx ga nax@s frun her aseor-
gax o. sAs sorsh~rn Pacific aoek
n ths CITY waterway e. u = n.
saturday - g. into ssys.oss "a
n~4stss fer rsrsiFs
RaesAs hsEh IN ihs water with
h~r eaias ioag ssnp;y. ,hs s.t7s-
tuu vss~si ssin s~sss ths a2ns
tsottsn knaFi on hsr eow shs
sAs renamed IN september 1855
hsgs newer sac service under the
name 'waipso
Hsr last trip ~As IN November
1917. ~esu she arrived Al ,hr
Russan smsiisr and discharged
1850 tons os Australian ore.
DELAYED ss Fog
Heaviest cargo activity in Ia
coma saturday vas ct Port Piers.
with the Anerika and Florida
Maru aagumsntinx the ships al
ready 81 ~oss. the Fiomar and
capae. The America ard f-iomzr
were nos cut during ,he day. the
cspse was delayed by fog IN
arriving ant put IN for 500 tons
o. wheat and additional flour and
fresh pears IN. Florida Maru
will work through the weekend.
leaving Monday afternoon.
Al the Baker dock, the inter
coastal virginian called for 1900
tons Of general cargo and was 10
take 1000 tens Of pulp at the
Milwaukee dock before leaving for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
BANK TRANACTIONs

SEATTLE Banks: Cleerings.
81. ebs. 5se.le; balances, s2,S4S.-
5es.5s: transactions, SIS. 2e6, 0oo. 90.
PORTLAND. 0re.-Bank trans
actions: Today's ciearings, &c.
2o6.6ss.l3; balances, 81. l65, s22.o7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

Gns&sHnxeeus nHs~<nuf f1ox Nsx~~ .
~ 4ETHzH04Hk 49, NpMze>ss
>.e~ - 1850 &&.As~sw
oHmns~s mzSn k@~ xsas
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Russia, urkey, Rumunio

through central Europe. One end Is
in southern Germany, near the
French border. The other end
the mouth of the river-is in -Rx-
mania, and empties into the Black
Sea.
The Danube is about 1850 miles
long. With its branches, it drains
more than a quarter of a million
square miles.
The Danube is important in the
trade and life of Hungary, Rumania,
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria.
Some persons believe it would be
well for a united nation to arise in
the Danube Valley. If the many
small countries joined in the United
Nations of Central Europe, there
might be less worry about them.
IT Austria, Poland and Czecho- -Slo-
vakia gained back their freedom,
they might join such a union.
Rumania is the home of about
10000, 900 people. 1t is rich in oil
wells, and also has a good supply
OF coal, iron, copper and gold.
tFor Travel section Of your scrapbook.)
The leaf1et, "Cities of Europe" !"
may be had by sending . Sc stamped,
return envelope to me in care Of
The Evening Star.
TomorrotU-Ldnd OF the Bulgnrs.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Think of a king who ruled after
his own son! That is the story of
King Carol of Rumania.
In 1927, men in power in RlnAania
gave the throne to 6-year-old boy,
little Prince Michael Older persons
kept the real power, but the boy was
called King Michael
For three years Michael was King.
Then his father came back. Known
as Prince Carol, the father had been
In exile in other parts of Europe
Carol returned after the death of
one of his powerful enemies. The
people cheered him, and he was
hailed as King Prince Carol be-
came King Carol. and his son be-
came prince again.
The name "Rumania" may make
us thing of Roman" and the fact
is that it grew out of the Latin word
for Roman" Thousands of Roman
soldiers and settlers were in Ru-
mania 1,70O years ago, along with the
native people, known as "Dacians." !"
Since then, the country has been
visited or conquered by many tribes
and nations Goths, Huns, Bulgars,
Wallachs, Turks and Greeks have
lived there.
In the past century Russia and
Turkey fought war over the own
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Ethiopian Refinement

Anclently among the Ethiopians
if king lost an arm or an eye the
domestics and familiar friends of
his household voluntarily underwent
the same loss. cutting off the same
arm or taking out the same eye,
the idea being that it was most I'M
seemly for king to be minus limb
or an organ and those about him
sound.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
South African Paradise

Some native males of South Africa
work just long enough to buy few
wives and cattle. They then cease,
and their well being depends on how
well their wives work.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

west opened the deuce OF hearts
East played the king and South won
with the ace. Having nothing bet
ter to do, South led a low diamond
and finessed dummy's nine, which,
much to his surpise, held the trick
thinking that his partner might
hold the diamond 10, West had re-
fused to split the honors).
Having nothin to lose, declarer
now led heart from dummy, and
when East played low, West was
again on lead with the heart 10.
West now fixed things properly. He
shifted to the 10 of clubs. Declarer
naturally covered with dummys
queen. East won with the ace, and
the defense cashed the two remain
ing heart tricks. Now, oddly
enough, declarer had nine tricks
since the spades were divided and
the king-nine ten-ace in clubs lay
over Easts jack.
Saturday you were Merwin Maier's
partner and held:
Ak QJ6
vK Q8
= 1895
&743
The bidding:
Maier Schenken You Burnstone
~ Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid is one
spade. This hand is strong enough
to make a second bid. irrespective
of what your partners next bid is.
Score 100 per cent for one spade,
60 per cent for two hearts Gnade-
quate), 0 for any other bid.
Question No. 277.
You are Howard Schenkens part
ner and hold:
AAQJ
vkX
- A x 10x
"A AQJ9
The bidding;
You Burnstone Schenken Jacoby
3NT Pass A. Pass
90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces Will be pleased to
answer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-cent, self-addressed envelope is IN
Closed with each communication ad-
dressed 70 the -Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract brlcge. send with your request
TO the -Four Aces care of The Evening
Star. a stamped 3-centD, self addressed
large. size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Bad Defense

North's raise to two no-trump was
ridiculously optimistic, for he had
little more than a minimum opening
bid. especially as one no-trump
takeout is the weakest possible re-
sponSe. However, although East and
West were both expert players, they
were not at their best, for the hand
developed in a remarkable manner.
North. dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 A K 10
v6 5 4
= A j %
Ats Aee5
' Q 10 80 N. vKJ73
= K Q65 We. -
4 lo4 S. *AJS6
Aos42
VAS
= 10 873
4 KISS
The bidding:
North East South West
81 Pass INT Pass
2NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1939-10-30
TwizzIer Answer

There we're % humans and IA
dogs
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Mervin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schen-
ken. worlds leading team Of four il.
ventors of the system that has beaten
every other system in exstence)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-12
CaIexico P.-T.A. InstaIIs
New Officers Thursday

CALEXICO, May l2.-Mrs. Por-
ter Brown was installed as presi-
dent of the Calexico Parent Teach
erS association at the annual meet
ing Thursday night in the Hoffman
school, Calexico, Mrs, A. V. Vierhus
of Calexico acting as installing Of
tfcer. Mrs. Vierhus is thu new
county president.
Other officers installed are: Mrs
L. H. Dove, first president;
John johnson, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. T. C. Worthy secre-
tary; Mrs. E. K. Kitow, treasurer:
Joe Higuera, auditor; Mrs. Travis
Smith, historian.
Mrs. r. L. Glasby, founder -presi-
dent, presented Mrs Smith. retir-
ing president, with her service pin.
Principal address of the evening
was delivered by E. l.. Hiteman,
county superintendent of schools.
Reports Made
Outstanding reports of work ac-
complished during the past year
were made by the following: Mrs.
Smith, president; Mrs. Edith Car
michael, president; Mrs. B. F.
Kearney. secretary; Mrs. j. M. Os
trey, treasurer; Mrs. l.. H. Dove,
auditCs'.
Alice Marie Rice. program chair
man. announced that she had re-
ceived a program award from the
state congress, the theme for the
year having been Better Homes,
Better Schools.
Mrs. Edwin OConnor. study
chairman. announced that two
study groups had been organized
during the year and that the latest
book on child welfare had been
placed in the city library.
Mrs. Kathryn Watts, motion pic
ture chairman, reported on heS
work and emphasized that the To-
cal theatre had cooperated in rails
ing the standards of the Junior
matinees.
Examination of BAT pre-School
children by Dr. Ellarene Mccoy was
announced by Mrs. Julia Siemsen,
child health chairman, Mrs. Allen
Mains reporting that 81 youngsters
had been examined in the annual
spring roundup The Calexico
Kiwanis club has supplied glasses
for seven children from its revolv-
ing fund, according to Mrs. Mabel
Reid, school nurse.
Mrs. Nancy Gray, for the Clothes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-12
Younger Set Guests at Gala
Dance Thursday Night

Helen Moore. Mary Lou Sigmon.
Martha Jane Preble. Bonnie Flem-
ing, Mary-Ann Riddle, Betty Ann
Long, Betty Lemons. Alice Combs.
Charlene Malone, Pauline Oswalt.
Nancy Lee McCaslin, Barbara Ruth
Henson, Jeanne Murray, Shirley
Maddux, Jean Munson, Norma
Eberts, Barbara Robertson. Mar
garet Small, Lenore Hawley. Audrey
Chambers, Georgia Frances Dam
ron, Hulda Free, Denora Costello:
the Messrs. Bill Thacker, Jack
Harner. Gene Tyler, Bill Elliott.
Herb Smith, Gordon Holiday, Har-
ry Fowler, Kenneth Kenyon, Buron
Murray, Harry Gates. Amzi Bridges,
Paul Tuchfarber, Bill Young. Ray
mond Barnes, Joe Edwards, Preston
Goar, Bill Sage, Herb Galloway.
Rex Zinn, Walter Williams, Ray
Isaacs, Bob Thacker, Bill Thomp-
son, Howard Rhodes. Bob Horne.
Joe Badger. Jack Kinne, Frank
Mousseau, Dan Bailey, Dan Judd,
Tommy Daniel, Thurston Cross
land, John Moore. James Morre, j.
C. Oliver, Jack Kirkpatrick, Henry
Bugenhagen. Bob Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-12
Baptist Church
Banquet Well
Attended

Over 100 members and friends
of the First Baptist church attend
ed the banquet Thursday night In
the church, the eliminating event
in the weeks celebration of the
30th anniversary of the organization
of the church.
During the dinner hour a pro-
gram of music, arranged by A. A
Moody, was presented which in
cluded songs by IL members OF
Central's glec club, with Pauline
OsWalt as accompanist and Stan
Atkin, instructor playing violin Sc
lections. James Ryerson and Harry
Minami were heard in vocal solos,
and Calvert Moody in violin num-
berS.
The tables made a colorful picture
with their bouquets of spring flow
ers lighted by tall tapers.
After the dinner the congrega-
tion adjourned to the auditorium
where j. Whitcomb Brougher, Jr.,
pastor of the Glendale Baptist
church, delivered an inspirational
address on the general subject of
Looking Forward"
Preceding his talk Mrs. Homer
Nelson was heard in a program OF
delightful songs, Mrs. Jack Brem
playing her compartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-12
Mrs. Burris New
County Pre- sident

Mrs. Eva Burris of Brawley is
the new county president for the
valley Business and Professional
Wcmen's clubs, having been elected
to that office Thursday night at
joint dinner meeting of the
Brawley and Ell Centro clubs at the
Barbara Worth hotel
Miss Jean Raney Of Brawley is
the new secretary and Mrs. Ruby
Barthel of Ell Centre is the out
going county president
Those attending from Brawley
were: Mrs. BurriS, Miss Raney;
Mrs Grace Raney, junior past
president of the Brawley club; Mary
Galpin, president; Jean Ellsworth,
Rose Lesh, Norma Edgar, Stella
Maley. From Ell Centre, Mrs.
Barthel, Mrs. Merta Thompson,
president for the past year, and
Mrs. Leah Boyer were in attend
anCe
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-12
Woman S Improvement Club in
First Meet in New Club House

CALEXICO, May 12-F'irst meet
ing in the new club house and last
meeting of the current year for the
Women's improvement club took
place Thursday afternoon, the seS-
sion thus having a dual importance
as members enjoyed their lovely
new building on Hebcr street and
as new officers for the coming year
were installed
Receiving the members in the
foyer we're a group of past preSi-
dents headed by Mrs. j. F.. Stein
tori, charter member of the club,
and including Mesdames r. L. Glas-
by Claude Ritter, Adolph Binder,
Argyle MacLachlan, Harold Gregg,
H. w. Going, o. A. Pratt and
George Willoughby this group also
serving as hosteSses for the social
hour which followed the business
meeting.
Officers and chairman for the
past year made their reports after
which Mrs. Steintorff installed the
following: Mrs. E. E. Cavanah, pres
ident; Mrs. f. E. Kelso vice-preSi-
dent; Mrs. Nelson Correll, secre-
tary; Mrs Adolph Binder, treas
urer; Mrs. r. M. Entrekin. Mrs
L. H. Dove, Mrs. D. R. Kincaid
Mrs. Stanley Sills, directors. Mrs
Entrekin is the retiring president
Convention Report
Mrs. Cavanah made her official
report on the annual convention
Of the California Federation of
Womens clubs in Oakland, declar-
ing that in her opinion the out
standing address Of the entire gath
ering was that delivered by Dr.
Alonzo Baker of Los Angeles on
Democracy Lights The Way" in
which he presented stirring chal-
lenge to the democracies of the
world. In his address he declared
that democracy needs but one ma
ton to keep the torch individual