davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13

Six Eastern Star chapters, com
prising the 68th district united to
honor their deputy grand matron
Hazel A. Reynolds of Ell Centro,
at a reception attended by some
$50 Eastern Stars, MaSons and
guests Saturday night in the Ei
Centre Masonic temple.
AS a background for the affair,
bouquets of every garden flower
imaginable were used to provide a
Springlike atmosphere heightened
by the pretty gowns worn by the
women
The ceremonies began with the
entrance of Hazel Erickson, sponsor
of the 1910 matrons' association who
acted as mistress of ceremonies Tor
that part of the program devoted
to the escort of the deputy grand
matron. Accompanying Mrs. Erick-
son were the two marshalS, Esther
Ingle and Caroline Mcconnell.
Matrons and patrons OF the 68th
district then filed into the room
with Aline Kirkpatrick, matron of
Signal chapter No. 276, Order OF
the Eastern Star, escortng MIS-.
Reynolds. The matronS and pa
irons formed a triangle and Mrs.
Reynolds was escorted to its base
and then proceeded alone, marching
through the triangle to form its
apex. Grand officers, past grand
Officers, the present matrons and
patrons, matronS and patrons and
their sponsors for the year 1929
when Mrs. Reynolds was matron
of Signal chapter were then es-
corted.
Upon conclusion of this part OF
the ceremonies, Mrs. Kirkpatrick
took charge and the following pro-
gram was presented:
Elna Huey of CaleXico sang an
appropriate solo and then in song
accompanied by Lorena Taylor, pre-
sented the 1929 matrons and pa
irons. James Ryerson of Holtville,
accompanied by j. B. Fisher, sang
a baritone solo after which Phyllis
Purdy of Ell Centre was heard in
a delightful reading.
Esther Kavanaugh of Holtville,
president of the past MatronS mnd
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13

Mothers day was observed by the
American Legion Auxiliary Juniors
Saturday in a tea with the mothers
of members as their guests, the
party taking place in the Ell Centre
Veterans hall.
A business meeting during which
officers were elected. was followed
by a program and the serving OF
refreshments.
News Officers
New officers for the year are.
Helen Yount, president; Frances
Farrar, first vice president Bonnie
Belle Barker, second vice-preSident;
Janet Thompson, secretary-treasur-
er; Alberta Hanson, chaplain; DON
ma Barker, sergeant alarms; Bes-
sic Yount. marshal; Marjorie Rob
erts, historian.
Installation will take place next
Saturday in the Imperial Veterans
hall, a joint ceremony being planned
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Cactus Gavcl club, G:l5, Califor-
MIA hotel
Camp Fire council fire, 7:30, sta
dunn
FL Centre lodge No. 384. +. and
A. NJ, 1870. Masonic temple
Scout troop 20, 1880, Scout hut
Scout troop 81, 1880, Heber
American Legion Auxiliary, s.,
Veterans hal,
Carpenters union, 7:3O, Labor
temple
l. v. Chess club, 1880, st. PauIs
1. V. Dcvel. Assn, GAS, Barbara
Worth.
TUESDAY
Magnolia Mulberry, 1880, +. K.
Long home
Lions club, Barbara Worth
rresLS t"rian guild, I2:i5, church
ST. paul's suild, 2, 1861 Wensley
Church dinner, $50, Christian
church
Music Teachers, 8, $50 Olive
American Legion, 8. Veterans hail
Lacunian club, G:l5, California no
tel
Jobs Daughters, 7:30, Masonic
temple
Business Women, 7:30, Barbara
Worth
Scout Troop 73, 1880, Scout hut
Scout Troop ~, 1880, Eastside hut
Scout Troop 80, 1880, McCabe
Scout Troop 81, 1890, Labor tenn
pie
Welfare section, Ills South Sew
pnth
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Garden Section
Ends Sessions

CALEXICO, May 13.-The Garden
section of the Woman's Improve
ment club held its last meeting at
the De ANA Saturday with Mrs.
Fred Gunterman presiding.
At the close of the luncheon hour
accomplishments were cited and
new plans discussed. The section
has taken the club patio for its pro-
ject and has erected a high fence
with gates, for the enclosure, plant
ing many flowers and vines.
Next year they hope to cement
the floor or use hollow tiling.
The section also wishes to en-
courage school children IN the
planting of flowers and shrubs and
discussed ways of securing seeds
for donations so all children may
be eligible for a series of prizes
which thev hope to inaugurate early
in the fall.
They are compiling a booklet
Hints on Gardening in Imperial
Valley, to be written by members
of the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Janet Reds Engagement
Announced Sunday

Announcement of the engagement
of Janet Reid, daughter of Mrs.
William J. Reid Of FL Centro and
of the late William J. Reid, to
Forrest Edwin Keeler, jr., of Bur-
bank and Santa Barbara, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Edwin Keeler
sr., of Burbank, was made Sunday
at May breakfast at the Reid
home, 523 Holt avenue.
The news was revealed by means
Of dainty corsages of cornfloWers
and Shasta daisies presented to the
guests. Attached to the corSages
were rings bearing the announce
ment
Flowers in profusion decorated
the house and carried out a color
scheme of orchid, white and corn
flower blue, the latter being the
future brides chosen color.
Breakfast was served at small
tables appointed in delicate pastel
colors, covers being laid for: Mes
danes Edward Mills, William Neis-
sen, William Reese, Bert Cosby,
w. E. Free, H. R. Richmond, jr.,
George Harris, jr., Homer Spear,
Dave Lee Ray Isaac, Cleo Bowlin,
Gertrude Teeple, Warren E. Sage;
the Misses Evelyn Lewis, Mary Ann
Riddle, Ruth Riddle, Mary La
Brucherie. Ruth Campbell, Emma
Jean Payne, Georgietta Townsend
Georgiana Sones. Lillian Mills
Agnes Huff, Dorothy Dobel, Mary
Moore, Betty Lemons. Martha Jane
Preble, Hazel Lee, Doris Jones. La
Verne Zavala, Hulda Free, Betty
Sage, Katherine Won Allmen, Vir-
ginia Murphy, Miss Reid and Mrs
Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Widows, Orphans
Pensions 0kayed

WASHINGTON, May 13. CUP)-
The house today passed and sent to
the senate bill providing pensions
for widows an1 dependants of WOrld
war veterans, regardless of whether
their deaths were caused by service
disabilities. The vote was 247 to 81
The bill would add $39,914. 900 il
the first full year of operation
according to estimates of the vet
Grams administration-to the pres
ent cost of paying for the last
World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Barbecue Dinner
AtAten Ranch

Ira Aten, we'll known pioneer re-
sident of the valley, is famous for
his barbecue dinners and Saturday
night was host at one OF these
popular affairs which took place
at his ranch near Ell Centro.
Some 200 of his friends were
present for the delicious dinner
with barbecued meat as the piece
de resistance the group gathering
in the grove near the ranch house,
an ideal setting for party at any
time, but particularly during this
warm weather
Marion Aten assisted his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Bridge Bre akfast
Pretty Affair

installation of officers and a
party marked the closing meeting
of the year for the Ten Thousand
clubs Bridge section, Mrs. P. N
Van Slyck, club president, acting
as installing officer.
The new officers are: Mrs. w. A
SWerdfeger, chairman; Mrs. Guy l..
Hatch vice-chairman; Mrs N. A
Contos, secretary treasurer.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon, Mrs. Hatch and Mrs
D. Fl Stephens winning the high
score prizes. Refreshments We're
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13

The bride-to-be comes from one
of El Centran's best known families
and is a popular member of the
younger set of the city. She receiv-
ed her education in the El Centre
schools later attending the Sawyer
school of business in Los Angeles.
She is a member of the Thespians
national dramatics society.
Mr.. Keeler was graduated from
the Santa Monica junior college and
is civil engineer in the air con-
ditioning field
While the exact date for the
wedding has not been set as yet,
the marriage will be an event Of
the early summer, the date and
the names of the attendants to be
announced in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Two Birthdays


HOLTVILLE. May 13. - Mrs
James Mackie jr. gave birthday
dinner party for her husband and
for Mrs. William Burke, inviting
group of friends for a Chinese
dinner in Mexicali Saturday night
Guests, in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke, included Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs j. K. Fahr-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald England
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John HartZog, and Mrs. F.. Y.
Ritz of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
En+er+ains on
Mothers S Day

Miss NeOma osborn entertained
at a pleasant Mothers day dinner
Sunday night at the Calexico In
ternational club. her guests includ-
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Robertson, MI and Mrs. w. S.
Beecher, Mrs. Julia Bracket, and
Miss Osborn's brother-in-l law, F.. j
Foisey of San Francisco who was
in the valley for the week-en'd
A centerpiecc of spring flowers
decorated the table
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Court of Honor
Set in Ca|ipatria

Northend district boy scouts will
receive advancement awards at a
court of honor ceremony Thursday
night in Calipatria, Hugh Wilcox
executive, announced Monday.
The court will be the last until
next fall, Wilcox said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Bridge Section
Closes Year

HOLTVILLE, May l3. - Many
flowers provided a colorful setting
Tor the bridge breakfast at which
Mrs. j. K. Fahring and Mrs. j. R.
snyder entertained friends Satur-
day at the Barbara Worth golf
club. Covers were laid for 4 guests.
Miss Mary BeShara was winner
of the high score for the mornings
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13

4. V. Music Teachers association
will close its year at the meeting
Tuesday night, O'Clock at the
Marie R. jenkins studio. $50 Olive.
Officers will be installed Julia
Bracket, president; Grace Blaisdell.
vice-president; Ruth Tccplc Reid,
recording secretary; j. B. Fisher,
corresponding secretary; Oria Ken
dh, treasurer; Helen Johnson. Marie
Jenkins. directors
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Eagles Attend
Services

Members of the FL Centre Eagles
lodge attended Mothers day SER
vices Sunday at St Pauls Episcopal
church
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of Ell Centro meets Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Barbara Worth hotel for the cleo
ton Of officers and a program by
Evalyn Boman WeSterfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
Announcements
Of Meet

ST. PaulS guild Will meet Tues
day at 9 pm. with Mrs. Richard
Moore, 1861 Wensley avenue.
Welfare section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club will have its last
regular meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Carpenter, Ills
South Seventh street. Plans for
the sections annual banquet will
be made at this time.
Presbyterian guild members will
have their last meeting of the year
Tuesday at 12:45 o'clock in the
church where a May day basket
luncheon will be served by a COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Donna Hol-
loway, new guild president. Plans
for the coming year will be dis
cuSsed and a program will be fea-
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13


er's day Sunday, spending the holi-
Gay at the Laguna mountain resort.
Miss Ruth Yehling has returned
to Ell Centre after a brief illness
during which she underwent ton
Silectomy.
ElroSe Maquar spent the week
end in the valley with her parents,
MI and Mrs. Roch Maquar, coming
for the Mothers day observance.
ElroSe is member of the Women's
Athletic association at use and
her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta
placed second in the relay in the
all-univerSity meet.
Mary Frances Hoppin. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Hoppin. came
from Los Angeles to spend Mothers
day with her parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13
News Items About
Valley Residents

The Guy A Weakley family en-
joyed a particularly pleasant Moth
er's day Sunday, spending the holi-
day at the Laguna mountain resort,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-13

Imported non-crushable lin
en- with new luStrous finish
and somewhat open weave -.
Easily the best looking linen
frocks of the year.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Draft of 794O Was Shower
But Slower Than in 1917
Army Officer Who Provided Historic Tru2pings
Recalls Simplicity of World War Lottery

Wilson drew the first number, there
were a few feet of movie film taken,
and these were seen in the recent
picture, The Ramparts We Watch"
At the first lottery, July 20, 1917,
he remembered, there was no fuss at
all over the drawing Of the numbers
that were to send thousands Of
young men to the battlefelds Of
France
'I got my fish bowl" he chuckled,
land put it in my old fivver,
chugged up to the Senate ONCE
Building and carried it in"
There were no photographers to
flash his arrival, a small. grim group
Of officials gathered in the building
for the lottery.
Procedure Yesterday Slower.
Col. Morris noted, as the 1910
version of choosing men for selective
service settled into long routine.
that it wasn't going as fast as that
first World War lottery. when they
pulled 10500 numbers in IS hours
and 20 minutes.
In 1917 the order numbers-I. 2,
3 etc.-had been stamped on the
official sheets. But somebody had
to write down the corresponding
serial registration-numbers in long
hand Yet, with all the scientific
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS machines
and what not-used yesterday, the
process was slower.
Once, as Col. Morris was carrying
out his simple official duties and
trying to keep as nearly out of sight
as possible, photographer flashed
him. A few minutes later, the
colonel snapped the photographer,
for the retired officer is a camera
fan.
His one disappointment over his
trip to Washington was that he
could find no one to work the small
amateur motion picture camera he
brought along. He thought he
would like to be photographed with
his camera as he blindfolded the
Secretary of War. But everyone
was too busy.
BY .mid-afternoon, as crews of
volunteer capsule-pullers and Gov
ernment recorders carried on the
tedius work of the lottery he and
his ladies got up.
We'll" said the colonel, st guess
I've done by little part. III be
getting home"
Evening star., 1940-10-30
By CARTER BROOKE JONES.

A slight, soft-spoken man with
silver hair was back at his home
in Elizabeth, N. j., today, going
about his daily rounds, no doubt,
as quietly and unobtrusively as he
carried off q leading role at the
selective service lottery in Wash
ington yesterday.
He is Lt.-Col. Charles R. Morris,
retired, and it was he who added
much of historic significance to the
impressive ceremony with which the
event was opened by President
Roosevelt. He was probably the
most modest man who had anything
to do with staging of this drama
of chance. His name never was
announced over the microphones,
and probably there were few in
the audience who knew who he was
or why he was there.
He bought, out of his own pocket,
the fish bowl that held the regis
tration lottery numbers. He pur-
chased it back in 1917 when they
needed a bowl for the first World
War draft lottery. He stirred it
on that July day, two months after
America went to war with Ger
many. with a wooden ladle OBJ
tanned from silver torn from a
rafter of Independence Hall. He
blindfolded Secretary of War New
ton D. Baker with a cloth that
came from a chair that stood in
that same historic hall when the
constitution was signed.
1917 Trappings Used Again.
Col. Morris, called back into serv-
ice-and proud of his marching
orders, though you'd never have
guessed twas at the Departmental
Auditorium with all these trappingS
of World War lotteries yesterday.
He used the blindfold on Secretary
of War Stimson when he drew the
first number. Col. Morris stirred the
blue capsules containing the num-
bers with that ancient ladle.
His glass bowl he gave to Inde-
pendence Hall at the close of the
World War, and the selective service
system borrowed it for the new
lottery.
The officials who planned the lot
terry of 1910 thought of Col Morris.
Digging through the archives they
saw he had been aide to Gen. E. H.
Crowder, provost marshal general
and had lot to do with getting up
the three World War lotteries.
But Col. Morris, Mrs. Morris and
a friend took three seats in the
audience shortly before the hour Of
the lottery yesterday. He slipped up
to the platform when it came time
for him to carry out the stage busi-
ness directed in the script. Then he
slipped back to his seat and watched
the performance for a couple of
hours.
at wasn't like this in 1917" he
recalled.
Wasn't Any Fanfare I'm 1917.
Col. Morris looked up at the plat
forms of the newsreel and still cam
eras, the lights which the movie
men had trained on the stage, the
microphones the radio networks had
installed beside the stage, the tele-
graph keys and telephones on the
press tables in the front of the hall.
There was no fanfare tf,en." he
explained. "And of course there
wasn't any radio broadcayting. At
the third lottery, when President
Evening star., 1940-10-30
British Paper Accused
OF Violating Censorshi-
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne hSSOCldbeO FIeSS.
LONDON, Oct. 30. Heari','s
opened today on three charges -
cusing Reynolds News, Sum
newspaper organ of the Co-oTc
tive party, of publishing uncensc'- L
material.
The paper is the first to be PR -
cuted under censorship defense reg
ulations.
Both the editor and the Co
operative Press, Ltd, were CHARGED
with publishing information dealing
with:
l. The defense and Notifications
of Malta, British island base in the
Mediterranean.
2. Sowing of mines in the River
Rhine.
8. Disposition and movement Of
r. A. r. PLACES.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Six Lost Numbers
AHocoted in Own
Junior Draft Draw
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The missing six numbers in
the conscription lottery, al
located in a Junior draw" an
hour and a half after the main
drawing was completed. are:
No. 8995-6542, 8996-7l92,
8997-7635, 8999-5l08, COOL
1885, 9002-7839.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Fifty-ninth, 100

6772, 1867, 1853, 3349, 815O, 145O, 1929,
2185, 5720, 1916, 1903. 35, 663, 3O7O,
971, 42l, 512, 22l3, 444, 266, 1882,
6692, 4743, 735, 1912, 5329, 486,
5256, 1912, 2908, 1859, 2413, 1856, 4O84,
7415, 658, 1895. 259, SAB, 3156, 1927,
S733, 6938, 5741, 1885, 1921, $3.50, 4306,
TIT, 6422, 163, 69O5, 4194, 1880, 4517,
7798, 2768, 2115, 6794, 5918, 897, 2124,
1912, 1850, 1882, s33, 4244, 2S51, 59O7,
1927, 572e, 8436, 57O9, 1922, 4OO9, 86O1,
5975, 582, 2938, 1852, 495, 4546, 3872
1850, 3425, 2219, 775S, 6763, 293, 6l24,
1920, 1903, 1855, 154S, 2O1O, S411, 1892,
4571, 4408, 1888.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Eighty sixth 100

4363, 2293. 1779, 3075, 1927, ass.
2O13, 55l, 1885, 2e9O, 62O5, 1919, 25.7,
1923, 4738, 1889, 6873, 8S1. 1851, 2cC5,
1869, 1901, 1923, 1882, 5435, 913, c-o1,
284O, $3.50, 5710. 531, 2OO4, 1909, SD,
6292. 1919, 409, 1850, 7540, 37l2, e3GT,
2171, 3759, 3O1O. 1l65, 1858, 1893, 75.J.
1856, 281O, 468, 1926, 1855, 1892, 1c40,
2121, 5O75, 1860, 02O5, 500, 1900. G7c1,
7577, 1912, 404S, GIT, 1911, $40. 1gC3,
1884, 4451, 5787 1888, 178e. 4403. 2tfr,
687, 1895, 21l6, 20l, 1850, 239, 67-4,
4699, 1874, 3081, SAL, 0O85, 928, 2lc1,
1854, 778O, 1922, 8O56, SSl7, 1923, 1877,
7445, 1923, 1880.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Continued From Preceding Page)
SeYenteenth 100

145, 7481, COLO, $3.50, 1858. 1922,
3697, 1855, 7348, 1896, $685., 1905, 6547,
5l49, 6951, 2973, 2946, 1919, 4195, 4676,
9, 1882, 4182, 1909, 6770, 1852, 1858,
481O, 517S, Gilt, S04O, 5O65, 1882, 1898,
1908, $3.50, 4891, 1855, 3517, 2578, 4129,
1882, 6940, 765, 6515, 6522, $500, 8159,
7277, 8144, 1869, 1894, 854O, 121, 1855,
1920, 37O5, 2793, 1851, 52O3, 8O69, 1888,
2591, 625, 1884, 542O, 5273, 181, 1923,
1881, 1905, 8789. 26O8, 426O, 6974, 85l5,
6268, 1861, 5O3l, $50, 2667, 6632, 6565,
6257, 6l73, TITO, 7843, 64O4, 1925, 44Ol,
1882, 3775, 1881, 4739, 32l9, 4Ol3, 4649,
2512, 1922, 2958.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
CONSUMPTION Numbers in Order Drawn in A||-Night Lot
Eighty first, 100

I'LL, $50, 7511, e41, 5034, 1884, 901,
1925, 6709, 1855, 876, 2l40, 8046, 1855,
6625, 1924, 1717, 1891, 1912, 1896, e77,
1246, 1903, 2136, 1850, 2147, 2518, 7056,
1926, 7167, 1923, 657S, 231O, 1897, 2699,
999, 1859, 587, 712, 4157, 1898, 1873,
1878, 6340, 1490, ATT, $3.50, 986, 1882,
7107, 2344, 236, 543, 5105, 1767, 1489,
6024, SOC, 1884 1885, 1891, 754, 373O
7783, 28O7, 6303, 1869, 8195, 48s, 423,
8098. 3575, 1854, 2161, 1121, 2169, 1895,
20O2, 1901, 2315. 1888, 679O, 1868, 944
32l5, 1865, 1855, 979, 593, 2349, 1887
976, 7723, 21O6. 1865, 1862, 1867, 1347
637O, 1925.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Seventy first 100

DVNCHty IIIoV IVV-
$500, 1926, 1868, 1882, e67, 1900, 5636.
Asst, 953, 1929, 4302. $50, 2038, 1856,
1853, 1901, 2028, 1877, 1923, 589, BOIL,
1929, 1923, 4O19, 639, 2l64, 6322. 1927,
4092, 1882, 1186, SS49, 2433, 6492, 759.
S41, 1864, 5758, 563, 700, 1886, 1922,
$500, 3O67, 6405, 1920. 2613, 1902, 5445,
5251, 8643, 1909, 65O4. 6676, 1898, TAOS,
1858, 80, 35O9, 462, 2166, 1888. 88, 8008,
1900, 3O86, 1898, 1881, 452, 1857, 6275,
1899, 1881, 1919, 8455, 74O, 1414, 5965,
1899, 1881, 1919, 8O55, TAO, 1414, 5956,
6536, 1892, 6O65, 1915, 8458, 356, 500,
378l, 218g, 1887 3115, 2627, 1913. 6769,
3141, 7133, 562, 767, 4192, 4164, ABB,
1897.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Seventieth 100

2515, s997, 1868. 8o35, 1925, 6914, 4733,
1888, 5765, 1855, 1407, 524l, 14o4, 1882,
BAT, 8074, 285, 6314, 725, 4594, 6529,
ALA, 8677, 4477, 1869, Ali, 5315, 4030,
1O45, 1891, 1897, 1923, 3235, 5669, 5271,
1899, 5313, 3769, 618, 965, 3844, 1907,
6657, 1901, 938, 1882, $3.50, 1854, 1909,
Alb, 4214, 631, 854, 8088, 1923, 6563
3713, 1876, 814, 6454, 46l5, 1892, 56O4,
2473, 1134, o095, 1890, 1905, 2O63, 3285,
1880, 1890, 1859, 1856. 1852, 1868, 5778,
4O2, 1881, 727O, 1926, 4725, 1854 4519,
3484, 1921 1882, 1865, 1910, 8548, 2274,
4S, 2156, 1875, 7l38, 6945, 4434, 1858
1645, 6911.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Eighteenth 100

66O5, 1858, 3277, 5746, 1865,
894O, 7O2, 4O94, 6443, 6332,
1896, 1854, 6712, 5626. 1927,
1920, 5845, 6147, 65O3, 4346, 1896, 1890,
1878, 1887, 44Oo, 1891, 843O, 1894, 1884,
74Oo, 4155, 1888, 6OO2, 554e, 3196, COTS,
5053, 8429, 1882, 1920, 6684, 2668, Sc,
1856. 6l33, $500, AGO, 514O, 1916, 1887,
1859, 1896, 61Ol, 6233, 471O, ALSO, ia,
367l, 8142, 349S, $3.50. 1856, 1910, 1928,
2763, 4639, 7O16, 2417, STAT, 576O, 6374,
4341, 1852, 5217, 1850, 8149, 3299, 4142,
1869, 1859, 55l2, $40, 1906, 4979, 4579,
$500, S94l, 1850, 2O41, 1894, 5276, 228,
1862, 3453, 8285, 5000, 4811, 8O1O, 1898
Evening star., 1940-10-30
FOrtieth 100
FOrty-frst 100

FOrtyfirs 100
548O, 6941, 7767 1854. 1926, 2781,
653, 42oO, 4O98, 2989, 6567, 32l1, 511s
$3.50, $50, 57O3, 2791, 756, 367e, 25O8,
6246 624, 4271, 764O, 6193, 1921, 1859
1857 2495, 870, 5243, 1888, 1850, 6O6
1854, SO, 2414, 7449, 2887, 2756, 4O4
1896, 1884, 6694, 1854, 5242, 472, 1862,
5793, 82l9, 1885, 6O44, 1924, BIT, 1856,
1888, STAG, 149, 6237, 1876, 8785, 3346,
5O22, 2817, 6699, 1892, 1896, 73O, 481,
$3.50, 7O6, 1865, 5000, 1891, 985, 2947,
6995, 8589, 60, 1869, 3618, 1864, 32l,
4944, 5188, 72, 1916, 1880, 1862, 4946,
3518, 1891, 1924, 4O79, 7125, 371O, 3l47,
497, 6470, rs.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Twenty-eighth 100

6135, 3o25, 7O48, 1886, 557O, 1904,
4S19, 1886, 1868, 1909, 2716, 1868, 1895,
1929, GIT, 1916 1893, SIS, 4973, 4166,
TOO, 1892, 3439, 8542, 206, 2049, 2O64,
1925, 43O7, 7448, 1899, 2755, 42O8, 3441,
4O8l, 6427, 1851, BIT, 1924, 3451, 6789
2O65, 2082, 1886, 6485, 1471, 6O68, 2843
7O55, 1949, 2422, $500, 82l2, 683, 8O73
4772, 7OO4, 6787, 1920, 6973, 7199, 100,
262, 7O74, 3142, $500, 6213, 1852, 5421,
6O32, 1868, 1189, S7O4, 268O, 4S45, 399,
53O8, 5667, 4361, 4877. 1872, PIT, 5314,
1851, 1858, 1910, 578l, 1905, 1854, 1896,
l03, 1851, 2649, 7l94, 4464, 6648, 22O,
5679, 1888, 4467.