davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-16

Men and women prominent IN
political and newspaper lie gath-
cred to witness the skits, enjoy the
gala party and discuss events OF the
preceding night. Enjoying seeing
themselves in parody were the Sec
retarv of Commerce, Mr.. Jesse
Jones: Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg. Senator Robert A. Taft, Rep
resentative Joe Martin and many
others, while obviously enjoying the
whole thing were Mr.. Harold Bray
man, new president of the club;
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Senator Arthur Cap
per. Mrs. Junior Owens, Mrs. Muir
raw D. Van Wagner, wife OF the
Governor of Michigan, and Gov
elect Dwight H. Green OF Illinois.
Others seen at the party were Mr..
Anon Carter of Texas, Mr.. Roy
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sher-
rod, Mr.. and Mrs. John LaGorce,
Admiral and Mrs. Harold Stark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suydam, Mrs.
George R. Holmes, Mrs. Dana Co.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P.
Adams, Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth,
Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Capt. and Mrs.
Hugh Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
Shoop. The list of those present
could continue for pages, so large
was the party and so distinguished
the guests.
Mr., Franklin Waltman
Is Host at Luncheon.
Mr.. FRANKLIN Waltman was at the
afternoon party, and earlier IN the
day he was host to 35 guests at
luncheon at the Metropolitan Club
in honor of Mr.. Wendell Willkie, who
was accompanied by his son, Philip
Willkie.
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, member
of the Social Security Board, was
another of yesterdays party-glvers-
hers honoring Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
AIhstor and Mrs. May Evans, dlrec-
tor and assistant director Of the
women's division of the Democratic
National Committee.
Receiving with Mrs. Woodward
and the honor guests was Miss Mary
w. Dewson of New York. The
party was held at the Woman's
National Democratic Club on New
Hampshire avenue. Many OF the
guests went on from this event to
the Foote party at the Willard.
Miss Frances Perkins
Assists at Tea Table.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, assisted at the tea
table. as did Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. Rob-
er: H. Jackson, Mrs. Claude r.
Wickard Dean Harriet Elliott,
Senator Hattie W. Caraway, Mrs.
James M. Helm, Miss Melvina c.
Thompson, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt,
Mrs. Pat Harrison, Commissioner
Jewell w. Swofford, Commissioner
Lucille F. McMillin. Mrs. Samuel w.
Whitaker, Mrs. Arthur j. Altmeyer,
Mrs. George E. Biggs, Mrs. Florence
S. Kerr, Judge Lucy S. HoWorth,
Mrs. Harry w. Blair and Mrs. Mary
E. Bufford
At the punch bowl were Mrs. j.
Fred Essary, Mrs. John o. Herrlck,
Miss Virginia Price, Mrs. Dan Swan,
Mrs. Vernon Holleman, Mrs. George
S. Holmes, Miss Nell Tyson, Mrs.
clifford R. Allen and Miss Izetta
Jewell, jr. General assistants at the
party included Mrs. John E. Rankin,
Mrs. Wall DoXey, Mrs. Wayne Coy,
Mrs. Thomas Parran, Mrs. Aubrey
williams NTrS Oscar M Powell DR.
Louise Stanley, Miss Lavina Engle,
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas and Mrs. Carroll Stewart.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
GridirOn Dinner Skits
Put On at Party Given
By Mr.. and Mrs. FO0te
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends Function
With Mrs. Louis McEIenry Howe;
Mr.. Waltman Entertains

Gridiron
continued through yesterday
Gridiron
performance given
night before.
ballroom
with black bolero applqued
black white orchid
overfowed ballroom the sk
presented.
centerpeces table
presiding
Harry Cunningham Mrs Fred Essay Mrs Ernest G. Walker Mrs
LIE Gabeman
Gridley Paul r. Leach
Mrs Bell Raymond Clappe Mrs
two daughters the Misses Barbara and
MrsR Skits
McIenry Howe
Mrs Roosevelt arrived
Washington short
ay black with spangd and
blooLh hot
Evening star., 1940-12-16
DR.. Escalante Guest
In New York

The Venezuelan Ambassador.
DR.. Diogenes Escalante, went to
New York Saturday to attend
the dinner that night by the
Venezuelan Chamber of Com
merce in the United States.
The Ambassador was one of the
speakers at the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Work Of Probation Office
Described forP.-T A.

we're installed by Mrs. A. V. VierhuS,
of Calexico, district president: Mrs
Troy Hamilton, president; Mrs. Ray
jerks. vice president: Mrs. Leo de
Celles, second vice-president; Mrs
w. B. Swanberger, secretary; Mrs
Fhil knights. treasurer; Mrs. c. 5.
Justman, historian; A. j. Smaller
auditor.
Mrs. Roy Womack and Mrs.
Grady Neeley were hoSteSSeS for
the evening, presiding at the beau
tifully appointed tea table which
was centered by an unusually Ell
fective arrangement of spring flow
ers, featuring larkSpur and snap
dragons. lighted by pink tapers.
Miss Esther Usher was responsible
for this floral arrangement.
The meeting was an evening one
SO that the fathers might be pres
ent and members and guests were
welcomed by Mrs. Wesley He'll,
outgoing president.
Mrs. Wooda BleSy was hOnorcd
Tor her work in connection with
the recreation project for eighth
grade children. being presented
with n life membership in the P
r.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Thre e Birthdays


Members of the T. S. McElvancy
family gathered at MI. and Mrs.
McElvaney's home Thursday night
to celebrate the birthday anniver-
saricS of three members of the
family. all of whom claim April as
their birth month.
The guests of honor were: Mrs
Ralph Stcinhoff of San Diego. the
former Vera McElvancy; Donald
McElvancy, who was 10 years old
recently, and David McElvaney who
has reached eight years. The two
boys are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. McElvancy.
Three beautifully Ornamcnted
cakes ccntcrcd the table which
was centered with roses. and light
ed by tall candles. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. McElvaney, Mrs.
Steinhoff and her daughter, Ona
Aline; Mrs. C. R. Kirkpatrick and
her daughter, Nancy Jane; Mr.
and Mrs. J, L. McElvaney and
family, Lewis McElvaney, Mrs. Har-
old Hays and Monnic Lee Prickctt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Frances Aaron
Wins De ANA
Award Friday

De ANA chapter, OAR, present.
cd its good citizenship award to
Frances Aaron of Central high
school at the assembly of awards
Friday morning in the school, Mrs,
Julia Bracket, member of the
chapter. making the award
In her brief address Mrs. Bracket
said: THE idea of an annual award
for the appreciation of character
building as basis for good citizen
ship was recommended 10 the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
lion in 1884 and adopted the same
year in the national assembly in
Washington, DC.
This award goes to senior
high school girl for the following
four qualities, dependability, SER
vice. leadership and patriotism. De-
pendability includes truthfulness,
loyalty. punctuality. service, cooper
alton. courtesy. consideration of
others. leadership, personality. self
control, ability to assume rcspon-
Sibility and patriotism, unselfish in
terest first in the family, then the
school. community and the nation. y
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Church l. leadership
Training Course
Starts Monday

An inter-church leadership train
ing course is scheduled for next
week under the auspices of the
city ministerial association. the seS-
sions taking place Monday through
Friday in the First Baptist church
between the hours of 7:15-9:3O pm.
Titles of the courses to be offered
and the names of the instructors
are:
"The New Testament: It's Content
and Values, DR.. George W. Thomas.
minister of the First Presbyterian
church; Christian Evangelism, the
Rev. Mr.. A. G. Austin, minister of
the A. M. f. Johnson chapel
Christian worship, the Rev Mr.
Harold E. Doty. minister of the
First Baptist church; THE Chris
tian Task Abroad, Dr. w A. Nc
Cleneghan. minister of the First
Methodist church; and How to
Administer The Vacation Church
School,, taught by Charles A. Nc
Calmon, member of the State Street
Christian church.
Enrolment in the school is open
to all interested.
The committee on Christian edu-
cation, the Rev. Mr.. Thomas L.
Massie, Guy A. Weakley and the
Rev. Mr.. R. w. Green has been in
charge of plans for the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Clubs
church, vi lI1loCoSl ~ w O1l1C11
Clubs
Society
Former 81 Centran
Married Recently
In New York

Donald Kennedy, former Ell Cen
tran was married on April in
New York City, his bride being
Miss Carolyn E. Limbach of Seat
tie and New York City
The ceremony took place in St
Bartholomew Episcopal church,
the Rev. Mr.. E. Frederick Under
wood reading the service.
Miss Olive Dyer Fitz of Seattle
ard New York City was the
brides only attendant and Dr. John
Lyon Kennedy, brother of the bride
groom was his best man.
The bride was goWned in navy
blue afternoon dress trimmed in
white pique. Her small white gros-
grain bat had a veil of navy and
white and she carried bouquet of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Fitz wore floral print crepe
with turquoise figures on navy
background. Her accessories were
in navy and her bouquet, of del
phinium.
Mrs. Kennedy is the daughter of
Mrs. Roberta Webster Limback of
the University of Washington fa-
Guilty, and of the late Edmund c.
Limback. She is a graduate of the
University of Washington where
she was affiliated with Chi Omega
sorority, and after attending the
New York School of Social Work
was employed as secretary in the
office of John D. Rockefeller. jr,
Mr.. Kennedy is the son of James
Sheldon Kennedy. teacher in Cen
trail Junior college from 1925-1929,
and of the late Mrs. Kennedy. He
is a graduate of Stanford Univer-
sity and the Stanford law school
and is employed as a special agent
for the federal bureau of inves-
tigation. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
will make their home at | Chris
topher street. New York City.
James Sheldon Kennedy, father
of the bridegroom. retired in 1898
from the faculty of the Sacramento
junior college. and returned re-
Gently from trip abroad He has
been wintering in Florida.
Dr. John Lyon Kennedy, the best
man, is professor of psychology at
Tufts University, Medford, Mass.
A third son. Howard, who also
attended the Ell Centre schools, is
a reporter on the staff of the Sacra-
nento Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Nazarene Church
Has Annual
Election

Ell Centre church of the Nazarenc
at which the Rev Mr.. r. c. Rogers
is pastor, held its annual meeting
Thursday night, electing officers.
The following were elected or re-
elected: A. D. Mahaffey. George
Martin. H. G.. Hansen, trustees; the
Rev. Mr.. A. J. Jones, Dorothy
Schumm. Mrs. Dorothy Mahaffey,
Mrs. Roy Womack. Mrs, Hildred
Irwin. stewards; Lovejoy Irwin,
Sunday school superintendent; Mrs.
Roy Womack. Mrs A. D. Mahaffey.
Mrs. Ethna Brown, Sunday school
board; Mrs. r. c. Rogers, Mrs. A. D.
Mahaffey, Mrs. George Martin
delegates to the annual assembly
in Los Angeles: the Rev. Mr.. Rogers,
Mr. Irwin, the presidents of the
WINS. and the N.YP.S. and
Rev, A. J. Jones. elder in the
church. ex-officio delegates.
The various reports. including
that of the pastor, showed an in
crease in every department. in at
tendance. in membership. Reports
we're made by r. H. Stukas, treas
urer: Lovejoy Irwin, Sunday school
superintendent: Mrs Edith Pickle,
president of the Nazarene Young
Peoples Society; Mrs. Leta Stukas
outgoing president of the WOmen'S
Foreign Missionary society.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21

Underlying causes of juvenile de-
linouency, the work of the county
probation office in both adult and
juvenile probation, and a group OF
case histories cited in illustration
we're the subjects discussed by Mrs.
Leona Jacobs for Friday nights
meeting of Wilson PIT. A.. Mrs.
Jacobs is assistant county proba-
ton officer.
"A child doesn't just grow up to
become a delinquent said Mrs.
Jacobs. who asked her listeners the
question, What did the parents do
the first time he was delinquent?
Did they give adequate attention
TO the incident to prevent its being
repeated?"
Mrs. Jacobs pointed out that in
many instances it is the fault OF
the parents that children become
delinquent. either they are too busy
or too uninterested to pay sufficient
attention. She quoted the question
asked at the recent Phoenix con-
lcIcIlCc. DO WE I1dNC bCiilIN uSIio
Children or Do We Have Delinquent
Parents?"
Methods of handling juvenile and
adult cases were described. Mrs.
Jacobs pointing out that in adult
probation there are three instances
in which a person is ineligible for
probation: when murder has been
committed. when the individual has
been convicted of prior felony.
and in the case of embezzlement of
public funds.
The Mother Singers chorus, of
1856 members under the direction
of Dorothy Armstrong. music super
visor. was heard in a group of
songs. Mrs. James Gay, member
of the chorus. has written the mus
ic. and Mrs. Armstrong The words,
OF Our Pledge Song" dedicated to
the 29th PIT. A. district, Imperial
county
New officers of the association
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY

Present Day club, 7, ia Sandal
wood.
Carnival, 6. Eastsidc park.
Young peoples dance, 8, Veterans
hall.
Eagles dance. $50. Eagles hall
SUNDAY
Sunday services. churches.
Adult class, 2. Methodist church.
MONDAY
Jr. Arts and Crafts, 1880, li42
Brighton
Soroptimists, 12:l5, Barbara
Worth.
Twice Told Tales, 2, 1116 South
Sixth.
Readers Round Table, ?, 10000
club.
Cactus GavcI club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Leadership course, 7:l5, First
Baptist church.
Console concert, 7:45, Methodist
social hall.
Public schools program, 7:45, Rose
school.
El Centre lodge No. 3S4, +. and
AM, 1880. Masonic temple.
Scout Troop 10. 1880. Scout hut.
Scout Troop 81, 1880. Heber.
Carpenters union. 1890, Labor
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Lutheran Women
League Ne citing

WORK. of the Lutheran church
among the Jews. the Indians and
the foreign speaking peoples in this
country was the subject of the
talk given by Mrs. S. w. Turner
for the members of the Lutheran
WomenS League conducted this
week at the home Of Mrs. C. Free.
Sr.
Plans for the annual church pic
mic on April 28 were discussed. Mrs.
w. Aycock. Mrs. H. Miller and Mrs
S. Turner are the committe on
arrangement.
The Rev. Mr.. Paul Neipp, pastor,
reported on the progress of the new
church building, Corner of Eighth
and Holt streets. which will be COM
pleted in June.
Visitors present were: Mesdames
Dilley, Duwe, Egger, Ehmke. Riddles
and Sawyer of Ell Centre, Mrs.
BlevinS of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Baptists Conclude Two-Day
Association Meetings

The Rev. Mr.. Charles H. Masten
of Holtville was reelected moder-
ator for the Imperial Valley Bap-
tist association at the annual elec-
ton Friday afternoon in the First
Baptist church of Ell Centro.
The association has been con-
Quoting its annual tWo-day conven-
ton in Ell Centre with the closing
meeting, that devoted to the young
people, Friday night.
Other officers elected are: E. E.
Cavanah of Calexico, vice-modera-
tor; Mrs. H. A. Sullenger of Ell
Centre, secretary treasurer; the
Rev. Mr.. Harold E. Doty of the Ell
Centre First Baptist church, rep
resentative to the nominating COM
mittee of the Southern California
Baptist convention.
Speakers at the afternoon Ses-
sion we're: the Rev. Mr.. Ralph A.
Jensen, executive secretary for the
Southern Baptist convention, and
the Rev. Mr.. Oliver dew. Cum
mings, director of religious educa-
ton, the latter discussing the Bap-
tist church school advance and also
plans for the Imperial churches.
Delegates adjourned for dinner
in the Second Baptist church and
inspected the new building at their
leisure, reconvening that evening
in the First Baptist church for the
last session at which Dewitt Fields,
president of the l. v. Baptist Young
Peoples Union presid&l.
Election of officers was the chief
item of business with Dewitt Fields
being reelected president; Gene
We've Moody of Ell Centro was chos-
en- vice-president; Katherine Will
lingham of Calexico, secretary; Jim
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Train Disaster in
East Takes Heavy
Toll Of Lives
Continued from Page i

'OOIlGlIlueu lIOIIl rage -
speed while entering the outskirts
of Little Falls, the locomotive leap
ed its track, careened over the
other three tracks of the right-of-
way, and crashed into the side of
a 200 foot rock emban';ment. Its
boiler exploded, shooting up huge
cloud of live steam By a strange
freak, the baggage car Immediate
ly behind was broken free and
rolled on down the tracks, halting
200 yards away. But the mail car,
directly behind the baggage car.
piled into the locomotive and was
telescopcd into a fourth of its
length. The following pullman
smashed into the top of this wreck
age, the next pullman piled on top
of the first pullman, and third
pullman piled into this mountain
of wreCkagc.
This third pullman was smashed
The pullman behind it was tele-
ScOped and its roof was partly torn
off, the heavy steel torn as though
it was paper. The seven pullman
coaches next following were flop
ped ON their sides, their windows
were broken, their wheels torn off
or loose, but otherwise they did
not appear severely damaged. Five
coaches-all pullmanS except one
behind them remained upright
on the tracks. The last coach was
a day coach which contained SO
Chinese prisoners of the immigra-
ton service en- route to San Fran
cisco for deportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Phi Rho PiHas
Initiation

Phi Rho Pi, national junior COL
lege speech honorary fraternity
held its annual initiation of new
members from Central junior college
Thursday night at 551 Hamilton
avenue.
The initiates Wcrc: Gordon Brown.
Alice CoombS, Genevievc Moody
Dawn Whitaker. and those in charge
of the ceremony were: Chester
Young, Mary Ann Riddle, Howard
Hatch and Daisy RapSon.
Officers were elected as follows:
Gordon Brown, president; Jane Pool
vice-prcsident; Genevieve Moody
secretary.
Other members present we're An
pie Ice RapSon and Mrs. Annette
Gillett, sponsor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Ortha Console
In Recital

A real concert is promised those
who hear Ortha Console, talented
young violinist who is to be pre-
sented in a recital Monday night
at 7:45 o'clock in the Methodist
social hall by Marie Jenkins
The young girl is an advanced
student of considerable talent and
ability and will present an excel
lent program.
Martha Jenkins Rauenzahn will
play her accompaniments and she
will be assisted by Helen Siegel'
guest singer, who will be accom-
nanied by James B. Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS :
Popular Couple Married in
Yuma "Wednesday Evening

Routt, Mrs. Roy Thompson, and
Katherine, 10 and Dorothy Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Battelle will make
their home in Calexico. Both are
relatively newcomers to the valley
but have already made a number
of friends. Mrs. Battelle is a grad
uate of the Herington, Kans., high
school, and later attended a beauty
college in Los Angeles. She spent
some weeks in the valley before
she completed her course in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Battelle who comes from San
ia Ana, was recently transferred
to Calexico where he is connected
with local bank.
Mr.. Thompson, father of the
bride, was unable TO be present as
he is in Kansas on a business trip
but expects to be in the valley this
summer where the Thompsons will
establish their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Frances Famous
Al pine Soldiers
Land in NORWAY
Continued from Page


royal navy, by attacks on Stavanger
and other German air bases in Nor
way. had made it almost impossible
for the German air force to operate.
The low countries. determined 70
protect their neutrality and integ-
rity, continued to watch and wait.
Holland was under a state of siege,
proclaimed for the entire country
by Queen Wilhelmina yesterday.
In Switzerland. the army COM
mand charged that it had discov-
cred an espionage plot in behalf
of a foreign country and that Lieut..
Col. Hans Treub, secretary of the
juridicial section of the government
military department had confessed
participation.
Several civilians had been arrest
ed, it was said.
An army command communiuue
denied rumOrS that high officers
were involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21

Miss Mary Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson,
and niece of Mrs Bert Maniey
and Mrs. Forrest zinn, ST., was
married Wednesday night to Byrl
M. Battellc of Calexico in Yuma,
Arizona.
Judge Ed Wynne read the service
in the presence of group of
friends and relatives who motored
from the valley with the young
couple. The young bride was charm
ing in her wedding dress, a grey
redingote frock, with which she
wore corsage of gardeniaS.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party motored to Mex
icali for the bridal dinner. Guests
at the wedding we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles zinn, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest zinn, sr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Forres-
ter Zinn, jr., Marian zinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Manley, Mrs. Woodie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Japan Says U.S..
View Same as0wn

WASHINGTON April 20. up
japanese Ambassador Kensuke Hor-
inouchi today informed Secretary
of State Cordell Hull that his gov
ernment feels there is no divergence
between the American and Japanese
points of view about the status of
the Dutch East Indies.
The American policy, set forth by
President Roosevelt and Hull earlier
this week, is that there should be
no action by Japan or any other
country that would alter the status
of the East Indies, regardless of de-
velopments in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Harry Bridges 0utin Cold Againas
Sacramento Revokes Permit to Speak
In Hall as Insult TO War Dead

whom the structure Is a memorial
C1O leaders condemned the coun-
ellis action as a violation of free
speech and free assemblage and
threatened to bring court action
against the body. They said the
meeting probably would be trans
ferred to Southside park, where
there is an open air speaking plat
form.
City Manager James S. Dean had
granted permission for use of the
auditorium for the Bridges speech
after use of the Native Solls hall,
which the local CIO council had
first rented for the occasion, was
withdrawn. Dean said his approval
was routine, since the labor group
had complied with all requirements.
The city council decided upon its
course at a private caucus held
prior to the open meeting last
night. but there nearly was a hitch
when the matter came down to a
final vote.
Councilman Fred w. Arnold
moved that Manager Dean be in
structed to revoke the permit.
There was silence-and no second.
Arnold Shouted:
You all voted for this revo-
cation downstairs, but now you
haven't the CUTS to vote for it up
here
A few minutes later, however
Councilman M. B. Kung, a war
veteran and an official of the
American Federation of Labor
moved for the revocation, after
explaining the action SIS in no way
defamatory to trade unions" Arm
old seconded and the vote was
unanimous.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
1882 Conservation
Payments Lower

Agricultural conservation pay
ments to Imperial county farmers
under the 1899 program will fall
below 1888 payments, Rudolph
Miller, association secretary an
nounced Saturday as payments for
1899 reached $147 500.
Additional payments will arrive
during the next two or three
months, Miller said, but the total
will be lower than last years ben
Gifts because of change in fiscal
year dates. Payments under the
1888 program totaled $211, 1888.
Wheat farmers have received $42,-
GAS in parity payments under the
1889 program, $35,556 in cotton par
ity payments and 1882 in rice
parity payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Girl Jumps from
Liner 10 Death

HONOLULU. T. H.. April 20. 'UP)
Mysterious factors arose today in
the investigation of the death of
Miss Ann Tucker of San Jose and
Stockton, who plunged TO her death
from the deck of the S. S. Iurline
of Diamond Head yesterday.
Authorities learned that Miss
Tucker. visiting in the islands. was
supposed to have remained here un-
til July and her presence on the
Lurline when it sailed yesterday ap-
Darently was a sudden decision.
Matson Navigation company Of
ficials said a friend had attempted
to persuade her to cancel her sail
ing arrangements and that she had
been under the care of a doctor
shortly before sailing.