davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
LOS DESAFIOS DE MANA
ma EN- LA LIGA INTER
SOCIAL

Dos muy interesantes desa-
fios verificara manana la Lga
Intersocial, en- ell parque de Gus
caden.
Ell primero, que comenzara a
la 100, Tendra de contendien-
ties a cubanos e italianos Y ell
segundO a asturianOs y caballe-
ros lealeS.
Las cuatro novenas Sc propo-
men utilizar a sus mejores lam
ZadoreS.
Aparece ell Cfrculo Cubano a
la cabeza de la segunda serie,
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
LOS E DEL CENTRIC
AS1URIANo CONTRA LA
V DE FORT MEADE


FL lunes, a las 8 de la tarde,
los Mineros del Centre Asturia-
no jugaran Ell Ell terreno de CTS
caden con la fuerte ncv5na de
Fort Meade, Liga Orange Belt.
La Liga Intersocial ha recibi-
do nvitacloneS para asistir al
juego, peroel desaf.o ha sido or
ganizado evclusivamente por Ia
popular novena astur.
Sc ha fijado un precio dentro
iel alcance de todos los bolsilloS,
10 centavos por persona.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
CA

lac se6oraso que umn gas para odnar y refrigeration encuentran dnM Ell a.
A.Dane acnansa ia otrac se o tpo de combuShbha Ell Jas ia caor al mSthu'
uu%I +ernartura ua luz ue necesta para cocnar e1aqwer c@e DE atmme-
en- FL as hae funchnar ell Eectrdux de listed. cor nquebranaoe eneh IA re
ts Fl us nounna que pmea equfpo dc gas Convendran todos en- que e Gas IS
gu ue d "a pPTn6 MAS BARATO, MAS LIMPIo Y MEJoRI para los OAIko 1hA'
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
NOTAS SOCIALES

POI {. pdblico tampsno, Garri-
do Y Pihero.
Los cue han visto LA Ultima
Melodia' nos aseguran que en-
NADIA es inferior al Romance
del Palmar', cinta que tanto
Qusto en- esta ciudad.
La empresa del Casino sigue
mportando pelicrlas cubanas
para delete del pdblico.
Los precios anunciados son
populares, considerable los gas
.os gus la 'filmaci6n" de estas
pelicuIas ocas.onan y su traida
/ este pals.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
Refugiados

Algunas personals tienen Ia
creencia de que la pelicrla "Re-
fugiados'', hecha en- los campa-
mentos de concentration dc
F'yancia, Sc exh;bira la samana
entrante.
Debemos recordar que las fe-
chas anunciadas son marteS sep
tiembre II y MERCEDES scpti-m-
tre Is, dos dias. La entrada Sc
ra gratis; pero ell Com;t6 Popu-
lar agradecera les dOnatiFos
que Sc hagan.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Con un peso de 220 libras, Me-
lima parece recuperado de la le-
sion que sufriera al comienzo do
la temporada, ell ano pasado, en-
una rodilla.
Higgins Sc mostr6 satisfecho
del estado fisico de los atlstas (;
perO hasta la semana que viene
no les podra a realizar "contac-
tos."
Las practicas sc reanudaran
ell martes.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
ReU. PaSSigliG

Regres6 aver de sds vacaci9-
mes de TN mes, ell Rev. Waiter 3.
Passiglia, de la Iglesia PresD,-
teriana de la Once avenida.
Ell domingo volvera a su pr
pito, ansioso de estr2 har de
nuevc la mano a los miembros
lie su Congregation.
lie damos un cordial saludo,
10 mismo que a su distingrida
esposa y colaboradora.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
Una Gran PeIfculd

Como ell lunes no Sc publicara
este peri6dico, por ser Dia De
los Trabajadoras, recordamos
de nuevo que csc dia empezara,
en- ell teatro Casino, la exhibit
ci6n de la notable pelicula "a
Ultima Melodia".
Els Una production cubana
de primer orden y en- ella apare-
cen dos actores muy appreciate
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

seguido por los as~turianos.
Entraran de gratis las senO-
raS y %senoritas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
6 BELLISlMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMrRE TIA OEsEADo

Plata para Ia mesa 49,. Lc que las nu-
jeres q%uieren y desean. Plata para Ia me
So, ell ideal, cubieftos hechos por la tamo-
ga WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE
Una gran noticia teLemos que dsr a
nuestraJ l%ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd. fabrjcarte &C la Plata
de Mesa Vim. A. Roger, hace possible ID
-dquisici6n de estos cubiertVs . srs mime
roses l%ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y nborisls tiehen.
CALIDAn 49, OURAcIoN De roR VIDA
Es duSJ c%reerlo, pero IA realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajO precio. La
The Valley settler., 1939-11-24
BOUJENS---STEWART

Miss Evelyn Bouwens and Bill
 Stewart wore married last Sat- urday evening by Mrs Walter
 Hunt1oy, deputy U. S. Corpai s s4 oner. Aftor tho ceremony racopt1on,.--- Was given for the young couple at the brides homo. Only close frionds and relatives attended tho reception.
 The brido is Q graduate of the Palmer high school threo years F.. ago end the noxt year sho roturn- cd to tcke q PC. course. The: groom came to Alaska about <. 2 year ago and has. been om- Ployad by llr. Ross Shooly the .. past season The young couple arc now making their homo on tho Shocly farm Whe1o llr. Stewart is till employed.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-24

.- ~. RECREhTI OVAL ACTIVITIES The board of" recroQtion met Nov. l6 and appointed several committees to handle different features of a recreation program. Bob Laurie and George Small were put in charge of t he skating rink and all que 8tions pretaining thQroto should be. e3ivon to them. Ross L.Shoely, H. ,. Thu1na and Worm Moroman wore put in charge of the use and handling of the Gym. General inf ormati on to it may be had from Miss Vivian Stoddard. Virgil McVicker, Rev. zschOcko, and c1a1r Stock will handle the publicity. " Tho rocrootions board is spons 0r- ing the -Chri stHas danco e nd program. Those in charge are. llr. .fhruno, M1'. Monaghan, and Mir. onnla. The MIA. movement for the valley is in charge of the scmo c'ommi tee as he Chris tmas program. Any one having inf ormatiOn of value to the com1ai ttcc, ere invited. to confer with this committee. : Clair Stock, Vorn. foreman, Miss zirane rruan, and Rov. Zschocke |.-: were. put on a c0Irri toe to draw up tho rulos and regulations and bylaws. l., The board has been enlarged and Wish,to have, a. large turn out at thoir next meeting on Nov.28. This looting is open to everyone interested in the Valley. 1t that timo the constitut ion will be voted upon. The permanent officers for tho year will be
The Valley settler., 1939-11-24
CC-OP NOTES
 cont J

concerned our bushes and help to Get at the truth of the matter because I realize that the aver- age member does not have inc to investigate them. If it is fair to ask may we request, that if you want any inf orlnation that you contact myself or one of the direc ctors. Something we might
 think is unimp ortant and neglect to explain may moan 6 lot to you and we are onlu too glad to give you all inf ormatiOn possible.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-24

From now on am going to reques t that the editor sign her editor- ials. Two people have suggested I wrote the last one. I don't know if they were taking a whack at me or her.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-24

(Note-- Yeh, and I'd hate to be tar and foathered for S something you wrote. Editor. )..=..:"
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Writer'S League
To Meet Tomorrow

The Writers League of Washing
ton will meet at the Thomson
School tomorrow at 8 pm. Mrs
Loyal B. Aldrich, president, will
preside.
Original stories by Miss Margaret
Jean Bailey, Mrs. D. w. Thayer. Mr.
T. A. Simons and Miss Gladys Gar
raway Smith will be read, as well
as a feature article by Mrs. Agnes
Wright.
Mrs. Aldrich will speak of the
Creative Writer'S Conference which
was held this summer at Bread Loaf
VT, and to which she held a schol-
arship. Many noted writer's, in
cluding the poet. Robert Frost, at
tended the conference, which was
under the direction of Middlebury
College.
Officers of the league include Mrs
Aldrich, president; Mrs. Charles
Cottingham, vice president: Miss
Bailey. second vice president; Mrs
Wright, secretary: Mr.. Simons
treasurer, and Miss Mary Turner
publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Governor May Attend
Clemson Dance

Gov. Burnett r. Maybank OF
South Carolina and Mrs. Maybank
are expected to be among the guests
at the gala South Carolina Clemson
Alumni dance at the Shoreham
Hotel November 2.
Invitations have been sent out
for the dance which will honor the
faculty, cadet corps and team OF
Clemson College, who will be here
at that time for the George Wash
ington University homecoming game
with Clemson November 3.
In addition to South Carohnlans
living in Washington, large group
of distinguished South Carolinlans
who will visit Washington for the
game also have been invited to
attend the dance.
Mr.. Edgar Morris is chairman OF
the Clemson Alumni Association
Committee on Arrangements for the
event. Representative Butler B
Hare, president of the South Caro-
lima State Society. is chairman OF
the societys Committee on Arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Minister of Greece
Will Be Host to
DR.. MarinatOs

The Minister of Greece, Mr.. De-
metrios Sicilianos, will have as his
guest over the week end DR.. Spyri-
don Marinatos, professor of arche-
ology in the University of Athens,
Greece, and director of the arche-
illogical department of the Greek
ministry of education.
DR.. Marinatos will give a lecture,
illustrated by moving pictures, at
Barker Hall Of the Y. w. c. A. Sun
day evening at o'clock, under the
joint sponsorship of the st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Community and the
American Hellenic Youth League.
The public is invited.
Dr. Marinatos, who is an authority
on Greek archaeology in Greece,
came to this country to visit the
New York Worlds Fair and the
principal cities of the United States
and Canada. He has been extern
sively entertained while visiting
this country. The archeologiSt is
especially known for the excavations
which he directed in Thermopylae
Crete and Cephallonia. His lecture
will be based on these excavations.
A special invitation was extended
to the members of the Archaeological
Society of Washington to attend the
lecture.
Mr.. Sicilianos, Mr.. and Mrs
George Depasta. Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Koundouriotis, his grace
the Archbishop Athinagoras and the
officers and members of American
Greek organizations will be present
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Officials and Diplomats
Mrs. Davies Entertains in New York
For Mrs. Millard E. Tydinss

Mrs Joseph wife of the United Ambassador
Belgium. entertained luncheon yesterday
the York Worlds Mard
Tydngs of Maryland
Davies
The Ambassador Of Argentina
at luncheon yesterday at the Mayower
and Sonora de Washington accompanied by
Senorta Silvia Podesta and Marco PodeaCoa
Seno Podesa legal adviser international affairs the
foreign Office in Buenos Aires and held high positions
He delegate Argentina
Panama and for delegate Nations
Until about five months secretary of the
j. Soddad adutant
Georgia at the Mayower before Baltimore
Guard Convention Mrs Soddard accompanied
the party include Maj Phil Brewster assistant aduant
Mrs Brewster; It. COL and Mrs j. H. skeon Maj.
Brokaw all Of Atlanta.
COL and Mrs James returned to washington
Fla for the winter They
summer and short York en- route here 49,
COL and Mrs Basil N Rtenhoue
guest for a week Miss Ida Doyle O Washington. - "
walter wyatt of
eors OF the Federal Reserve SYSTEM
her nome on kamla road in honor
YORK and Mrs G. M Badger wife A. who has lust
come from Honolulu to Washington where stationed
at the Army War College Among the Bmans wife
OF the Lavan Minister Mrs Henry the Assistant
secretary state Mrs James Hughes
de Munlla wife of the Cuban Military William
Adoo Mrs Jeter r. Horton and Miss Minnie Mae Fleming
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Miss Doris Eason
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. ]. E. HOrak, Jr.

Comdr. Curry E. Eason, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Eason, of Morning.
side Drive. N. Y, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Jennett Eason, to
Mr.. Joseph E. Horak, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Horak of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Eason attended Miss
Harker's School at Palo Alto,
Calf, the Westlake School at Los
Angeles, and the George Wash
ington University, from which she
was graduated, and where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity. She is now
studying at Columbia University.
Her father is in command of the
U. S. S. Vega.
Mr.. Horak was graduated in
1884 from the University of
Michigan, where he was a men,
ber of Chi Psi fraternity. He is
In business in Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Mrs. Calvert to Head
Receiving Line

At the reception, entertainment
and dance to be given by the Mary
land Society of Washington at the
Kennedy-Warren, 3i33 Connecticut
avenue, Friday evening, Mrs. George
Calvert, the wife of the president OF
the society, will head the receiving
line. Those assisting her will be
Miss Mary Wickiffe Merrick, second
vice president; Mrs. George Amory
Maddox, wife of the treasurer, and
Miss Bessie B Warren. recording
secretary, and Mrs. Worthington
wife of the historian.
Mr.. Richard Anderson and Miss
Ruth Ray will present a special
dance feature and the members OF
the society, led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Randall, will sing the Mary
land State song. Dancing will be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
Guest cards may be obtained at
the door that evening.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
BY the Way
Beth Blaine:

Mr. and Mrs Oliver ODonnel of Newport and
spend the coming winter in Washington
Anchorage Apartment while
well known here having frequently visited
the William Jasper
friends be great addition to Washington society.
letter from in sthat
1mann already love this famous but their
tell
gasoline Switzerland
good for the eurebu
taxi!
nameless recently
purchased house Georgetown The
while all the of
drawbacks and frankly soe
All
solid
belonged
OF all
had heroine impatient
Evening star., 1939-10-25

among Ine Things 10 De enjoyed III
the National Capital
Following his talk, Mr.. Cappel in
troduced Miss Hughes, who de-
scribed the work she has been di-
recting. Miss Hughes said the ef-
forts to increase attendance at the
National Symptoms winter con-
certs in Constitution Hall had met
with gratifying results in the shape
of the renewing of old and the OBJ
tanning of new season ticket reser-
Vations.
Several other members of the
committee gave brief talks on the
need of the community for such
an organization.
DR.. Hans Kinder Among
Those Attending Party.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor OF
the orchestra and through whose
efforts were organized the small
group who made the start of the
orchestra nearly 10 years ago, was
among those at the party yesterday
his own enthusiasm imbuing all who
met him with additional enthusiasm
to talk and work for a bigger and
better" season for the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
Among the many guests yesterday
we're the civil service commissioner
Mrs. Lucille Mcmillan; Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, Mrs. Rudolph Stanley
Brown, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs
David S. Barry, Mrs. Edwin M. Wat
son, Mrs. Edward B. Parker, Mrs
Lawrence Townsend and Miss Alice
Clapp.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Y. w. c.. A. Club to
Begin Fall PROGRAM

The Young Married Women's Club
OF the Y. w. c. A. started its fall
program today with a meeting at
ll:lo am, at which badminton,
plng-pong and cards were enjoyed.
Luncheon. prepared by members,
was served at noon, after which Miss
Anne Seesholtz was to have spoken
on her European trip from which
she has recently returned. This
afternoon, Mrs. Hannah G. Hill, WELL
known authority on bridge, will in
struct the group and practice games
will be played.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Walter Reed
Tea t0Plan
For Dance
Carnival Arranged
AS Part of Party
November 4

Mrs. James c. Magee, wife of tho
new Surgeon General Of the Army,
will be the ranking guest at the
tea this afternoon which Mrs. WAL
lace De Witt, wife of the command
ing general of the Army Medical
Center, will give in her quarters at
Walter Reed Hospital. The guests
will be chairmen of committees in
charge of arrangements for the tea
dance Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der 4, which the medical branch
of the Army Relief Society will give
to aid its fund for its charities.
Those at the tea this afternoon
will include Mrs Addison D. Davis,
chairman of the Refreshment Com
mlttee, and her co-chairman, Mrs.
Howard Snyder: Mrs. Rufus Holt,
chairman of tickets; Mrs. Earl D.
Qulnnell, chairman for amusements;
Mrs. A. B. McKie, head of the Re-
ception Committee; Mrs. David Fin
ley, chairman for the sale of cakes.
and Mrs. Harold w. Jones, in charge
OF publicity.
The tea dance has especial appeal
to young people because of a carni-
val which will precede the dance.
The carnival will include many
games in which winners will be given
prizes; shooting gallery, horseshoe
pitching and archery. A special
feature at this carnival will be the
football, donated by the athletic as
sociation, which will bear the auto
graph OF each member of the Army
and the Navy football teams.
The party is arranged for patron
age OF the general public as we'll
as Tor those in Army circles, and
tickets may be had at the door of
the Sternberg Auditorium at Walter
Reed the afternoon of the party.
The tickets include free parking,
dancing and refreshments. A sale
OF homemade cakes, cookies and
candies also will be conducted.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Notes From the Social Calendar of WASHINGTON and Its
Mrs. r. w. Bliss Gives Tea
To Help Interest in
National Symphony
Miss Hughes, Mrs. Byrnes and
Mrs. LIE Fevre Assist in
Receiving Guests

society the National Capital
afternoon Bliss
States Ambassador
delightful Oaks
Bliss estate in Georgetown the
National Symphony Orchestra
The local orchestra will
afternoon and is the
Capital make through the winter
the
Directors the yesterday
National Symphony Advisory
Mrs. Bliss in Becoming
Of Dow
Mrs Bliss becoming gray a gored
skirt which te gracefully full which
green ovebouse Her beige harmonzed the
which she carried Assisting her
paign for the committee Mrs
Guild and Mrs Robert LIE chairman
mittee.
The o'clock preceding
brief talk made by Mr. c. Cappe of the
the cultural value Of the the
Evening star., 1939-10-25
A. II. Tirrells Back

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Tirrell
'and their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Quincy Tirrell, have returned to
their home on wyoming avenue
after summer spent in Canada
and New England and visit to
the New York Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
B'nai Birth Auxiliary
Will Meet TOniaht

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the B'nai
Birth will be held tonight at 8:l5
at the Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Herman Hertzberg, the new
president, will preside. Members will
join Argo Lodge to hear Rabbi Louis
L. Kaplan of Baltimore and Rabbi
1sadore Kaplan of Washington. after
which a social hour will be enioyed
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Gov. Carr in CAPITAL

Gov. Ralph L. Carr of Colorado is
staying at the Mayflower during his
visit in Washington. He is accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Shaw of New York City, who are
frequent visitors in the Capital
They recently returned from visit
in Denver and Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Mr.. Mofett Is Host

Mr.. James A. Moffett of New York
entertained at luncheon yesterday
in the Pan-American room of the
Mayf1ower in compliment to Mr..
Frank L. Crocker of New York and
Mr.. Star Rogers.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Mrs. Kelley Returns

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has
closed her place near Rockville, Md,
and returned to the city yesterday,
opening her apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the season.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Sorority Rushing Six

Nu Gamma Chapter of Kappa
Delta Phi, national sorority, is rush.
ing six new girls for membership,
including Doris Bestinie, Doris
Busch, Marian Carroll, Lois Thorten,
! Frances Stickles and Jenny Sullivan.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Continued on Page BAD
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Valley Youths
Begin ArmyLife
In CkTC Course

Army life. was scheduled to begin
this weekend for Is Imperial VAL
ley youths accepted for a months
training at Citizens Military Train
ing camps.
More than 100 applications were
presented to DR.. Norman Dupont.
chairman of the CMTC committee
for the valley.
Monterey was the goal of the
group scheduled to leave the valley
Thursday for training in infantry.
field artillery, cavalry. and signal
corps. The group included Heath
Hovey, Bill Christian, John o. Nc
Caslin. and Donald @. Schiller, all
Of Ell Centro; Howard Jackson of
Holtville: Joseph A. Green. Robert
Vance Moore, and Leroy league,
all of Imperial.
Fort Macarthur will be the train
ing camp for Lawrence C. Cook,
William E. Sage. and Daniel Bailey,
all of Ell Centro; Bill A. Campbell,
Arthur G. Rossin, Jack E.. Cand-e
land, and Frank E. Raab, all of
Calexico. They will leave Friday.
They will take training in coast
artillery.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

banking bill to make 1t permissive
for banks to close on Saturdays
and give employees a five day week.
Agricultural areas fought the bill
on grounds it would handicap far
mers coming to market on Satur-
days. A practical handicap to the
bill when it goes into effect Sept.
10 is the difficulty for one bank
to close if others in the same town
stay open.
Two other controversial bills by
Assemblyman Sam Yorty, Los An
geles liberal Democrat, were as
sembly highlights. His wages and
hours act, setting minimum wages
of 35 cents the first year and 40
cents thereafter except in agricul-
ture and certain other occupations,
was soundly beaten, 81 to "a. The
bill was patterned after the federal
law governing interstate commerce,
which has a 25-cent hourly mini
mum.
The AFL California Federation
of Labor opposed the bill because
of the minimum wage provision.
The Yorty California Labor Re-
lations act, known as the Little
Wagner Act" got past the assem-
bly, by narrow Al to 81 vote, but
died in the senate labor committee
Both measures had endorsement
of the Olson administration.
A whole series Of bills to change
the closed shop section of the
labor code were mostly stifled in
the senate labor-capital committee
where Liberal Chairman John Shell
ley of San Francisco was consistently
outvoted by conservative members
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

iHpOTJdIlJ DlllS killed., bne only OUT
standing measures sent to the gov
@ernor were the Yorty labor media
ton bill. permitting the department
of industrial relations to be called
in to mediate, and the five day
banking bill. which Gov. Culbert
Olson signed.
The Yorty Bill was the only one
of several mediation bills to sur
vive. 1t is strictly a permissive
measure, giving the department
power ito investigate labor disputes
and mediate, arbitrate or arrange
for the selection of boards of arbi-
tration; providing all bona fide
parties to such dispute join in a
request for intervention by the de-
partment." The bill originally said
the department shall" etc; was
amended to read may" investigate
and finally was changed to the
above language.
The Biggar bill passed by the
senate but killed in assembly COM
mittee would have set up a labor
commission; the Weber bill killed
by the assembly planned a similar
California mediation board.
Assemblyman Ray Williamson, r.,
San Francisco, put through his
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Attorney Resents Story Alderman
Made Love TO Movie 'Saronq Girl

HOLLYWOOD June 30. CUP)-
Attorney S. S. Hahn called Dorothy
Lamour a screen and radio per-
former of great fame and reputa-
tion today and said he resented eff
forts of counsel for Ruth Etting
to "blacken" her name.
Miss Lamour was mentioned at
the $150,00O alienation of affec-
tions suit spending against Miss
Etting as one of the women to
whom Myrl Alderman, thrice-mar
ried pianist, made love.
Il resent counsel bringing out
names of these whomen who are
not here TO defend themselves, y
Hahn, counsel for Mrs. Alma Alder
man. In the suit against Miss Et-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
.an Quentin Menu
viii Be Checked

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. (UP)
"A daily check of food purchased,
prepared and served at San Quen-
tin prison will be made by an in
spector of the state department of
public health, it was announced to-
day.
John Gee Clark, chairman of
the state prison board, after con-
ference with Gov Culbert L. Olson,
said Inspector N. c. Leone had
been assigned to the job. He added
that a steward will be appointed
at Folsom prison to supervise menus
for the prisoners.