davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-31

FAST AND FURIOUS-In battle packed with thrills George
Washington nosed out Minnesota 1913 in the final minute Of
play night at Riverside Stadium Zunic of
Colonas Is shown route to spill, after recovering
rebound under the basket Gopher Bill Lind strives
to wres the ball from him. Aerty watching at left is G. WIS
Veltri go. Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Won't Wager Six Bits
Anywhere in One Lump

That's as it should be. The book
makers are correct in each case
in making the home team. or the
but not by any such proportions
as those Therefore. with stealth,
but with iron determination, Ace
deuce Lardner, the terror of the
betting rings. is placing a nickel
here and a shilling there on certain
of the short lenders. I do not wish
to put down as much as six bits
anywhere in one lump, for fear
or stampeding the market and
vrecking the price
History shows that in the Rose
Bowl home teams have won six
of the last 10 games and lost four.
That's not such a terrific margin.
considering that the visiting teams
occasionally were not the best that
could have been provided. Re-
member Columbia? And the Duke
team which gave Southern Cali
fornia such a scare in 1899?
In the Orange Bowl, the Southern
teams, or hosts, have won the last
three games. But they lost the
first three In the Cotton Bowl.
the Southern or Southwestern
record is three out of four. The
Sugar Bowl sometimes has been
an all-Southern affair, but at least
one outlander, Santa Clara, played
thee with great success, vinnir~
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Hoyos, eooIes Fovored
To Beot Home Teoms

two out of two
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02

Is it merely a coincidence that
national income (which after all
is mainly workers incomcl scared
from 1921 to 1925, while the peak
tax dropped from 73 to 25 per
cent?
Risks Too Great
Today's top rate is back TO 70
per cent. And there arc state and
inheritance taxes to boot. Maybe
that is why national income can't
buck through the $7O,OO0,0 ,0O0 900
figure, why government receipts arc
far below government expenses.
In effect, the governments tax
policies mean that wealthy bus
mess man can no longer afford
to take business chances. A 5000 900
loss this year. for instance, can be
recovered only after four successive
years of 100000 profits! Voters
must learn that the cards are not
only stacked against the big bus
mess man but also against the job
less workers whom he might en-
ploy. Let US be honest and recog-
nize the facts!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02

SACRAMENTO Feb. .. (UP)-
Conservative Democrats and Re
pubicars VINO formed a coalition
to gain control of the assembly were
assigned chairmanships of the "a of
the 55 standing committees of the
lower house. revised membership
lists revealed today.
Each member who voted TO un-
seat Paul Peck. administration DEM
ocrat. rs speaker of the assembly.
was rewarded with a chairmanship.
Chairman OF the three committees
which will handle the bulk of the
special session agenda, however
were named by Speaker Gordon
Garland from among his own group
of 10 conservative Democrats who
bolted party lines to form the coali-
ton.
They are Seth Millington, Gridley,
rs chairman OF the ways and means
committee. which handles appro-
priation measures; Rodney Turner,
Delano, of the revenue and taxa
ton committee. and jeanette Daley,
San Diego, social service and well
fare.
Other members of these commit
tee arc as follows:
Ways and mcanS-hllcn. Hugh
Burns. CorWln. Donnelly. Field,
Cannon. Hawkins, Kcpple. Knight
Eleanor Miller, George Miller, ODay
Peck. Sheridan, Thurman. Turner
Voigt. Walker, Weber, williamson
Revenue and taxation-Allen. Call
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
Japanese Diet in
Uproar at Attack
On War Policies

TOKYO, Feb. 3. up - Takao
Saito. 4 leading member of the
MinSeito party. threw the diet into
an uproar today with caustic at
tack on the governments policies
and q demand for a statement on
how long the war in China would
last.
The bitter attack by Saito. who
was educated at Harvard Univcr-
sity. threw the lower house of par
Lament into pandcmonium and Gre
ated a political issue. Members Of
his own and other parties issued q
statement asserting that his re
marks were detrimental to the lofty
ideals OF the empire
The ormy joined in tho attack
on Saito and said that he had made
open insult against the objcctivcS
of the sacred war in China"
War ministry officials demanded
that Saito withdraw his criticisms
and il was announced that War
Minister Gen. Shunroku Hata would
speak in reply 10 INN in tho dict
tomorrow.
Tho government plans for even,
tual peace with China were lofty
and idcalistic Saito said in his
speech in parliament.
He demanded that the government
outline its plans for a settlement
OF the undeclared war with China
the exact nature of such a settle
ment and how long it would be be.
tore it could be reached
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02

WASHINGTON. Feb > up
Revelation that the Dies committee
recently employed the confessed
forger of documents used III an
attack against its chairman nitro
duccd new complications today into
the most involved controversy Of
the committees hectic history.
Rep H. Jerry Voorhis. D.. Calif..
a committees member, revealed In
a house speech that while nc was
chairman of subcommittee in
vestigatng William Dudley Pelley,
head of the Silver Shirts, his group
engaged David Mayne, Pelley's To-
cal agent, to find Pelley. The COM
mittce paid Maynes expenses for
a trip to North Carolina.
VoorhiS disclosure capped an
other day of house uproar over the
attack on Chairman Martin Dies,
D., Tex, by Rep Frank E. Hook,
D.. Mich
Hook used letters obtained from
Maync, purportedly written by
Policy. in an attempt to link Dies
and the Silver Shirt leader. Com
mittcc efforts 10 expose the al
legged forgery reached tho point
yesterday where Hook announced
hr would voluntarily withdraw
them from the congressional rec
ord
But when he attempted To do so
Rep Frank r. Keefe. R., Wis. who
previously had invited Hook TO
expunge them from the record
demanded to know whether Hook
/ had any mental reservations
about the whether he StiIl
doubted that they were forgeries.
. Hook failed to give direct re-
ply and Keefe objected to OK
punging the speech. Keefe said it
must not be done until the people
OF the country were assured that
there vas no doubt whatever as
to the forgery
Then Kecfc waved before the
house two documents. One, he said,
J was the original forgery by Mayne
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
Conservative Democrats, Republicans
Dominate Major State Committees

Carlson. Daley. Dilworth. Fulcher
Kellema. Lyon Peek. Sawallsch,
Scudder, Voigt Wollcnbcrg, Yorty
Social service ano welfarc-Ba
shore. Doyle. Gallagher, Green
Heisingcr Houscr, johnson, Kcpplc,
Lore, Millington. ODay, Poulscn
Watson. Wcybrct.
The major groups had heavy ma
joritics IN favor Of the coalition
Just as they we're heavily weighted
for the administration in the rcgu-
lar session under Peck.
The conservative Democrats held
nine chairmanahipS, the Republicans
35, and administration Democrats
II.
Claroacc Walker, r., Imperial
county, was named chairman Of
the irrigation committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
bubSon Declares
New Deal Drive
On Bulge False

lar defense program on future gc-
nerations when they have cheer
fully allowed the administration
to borrow untold billions to squad
der on plowing up cotton, raking
leaves, and destroying little pigs.
The point that bothers me is
that the administration. if backed
by popular approval. may try to
force now taxes on Congress this
year. Nearly five hundred congress-
men must be reelected this year.
Few of them vote the right kind
of a tax in election year. They
will not hand their opponents a
ready-made, bang-up, vote-getting
issue on a silver platter. Under
great pressure (Which I am not
forccaSting will be brought 10 bear
they might well enact new tax
but il will be the wrong kind Of
2 tax-another tax To discourage
new employers and to force exist
ing employers out of business.
Good Taxes and BAD Take,
The right kind of lax would
encourage everyone to work lar-
der. tn produce more. TO earn
more. Such 4 lax means y broad
cninG of the income tax base,
Every voter would then know that
when he cast his ballot for u
5pendthrift congressman his vote
would hit his own pocket book -
not just Henry Fords, j. P. Nor
gans Alfred Sloan's. Putting this
kind of tax bill through in 1910,
however. would be politically i'm
possible. Instead, the discussion
is ccntcring around "Super-tax"
on those who already pay income
taxes Ten to fifteen per cent is
the figure talked about. How many
new projects will this super-tax
squclch? How many expansion
Jobs will it nip in the bud?
This "Supcr-tax" would raise
havoc with our current upsWing.
Big income taxes have hurt the
country and tho unemployed more
than they hayc ever helped them
Hero Is an interesting tabulation
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
Bill Would Boost
Tax on Betting

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 3 CUP,--
Assemblyman Rodney Turner, De
lano, today announced he is pre-
pairing bill to increase the states
share of horScracc betting from
tracks having a total season handle
Of $5,00O,0OO Of more
Gov Culbert Olsons revenue
program contains a measure in
creasing the rate on total take
Of $l0,00O,0O0 or more, which re-
portedly would include only Hol-
lyWoOd and Santa Anita tracks in
Southern California.
All tracks now pay four per cent
of all bets to the state, retaining
a maximum of eight per cent Tur-
ncr proposed to take five per cent
Of the second $5,0OOOOO of total
handle. six per cent Of the third
S5,000000, seven per cent of the
fourth and eight per cent of all
over $20,0OO.0OO. The tracks share
would decrease in the same Sc
quencc to four per cent on all
above S2O,000OOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02

Cupid, god of love, temporarily
pushed Mars, god or war. from the
limelight with the announcement
of the engagement 10 we'd of Carl
G.. Ellis of NcWtpnville, Mass.
fourth officer Of the steamer City
of Flint, and Miss Ruth Englesen
Of Bergen, Norway. Ellis met Miss
Englesen when Norwegian forces
seized tho City of Flint from its
German CaVtor9.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
Democratic Group
Repudiates SoIons

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 2. up
The Sacramento county Democratic
central committee today announced
repudiatlon Of tho action Of AS
semblyInen Chester Cannon and
Earl Desmond Of Sacramento. two
OF the 10 conservative Democrats
who formed coalition with Re-
publicans to take control of the
lower house.
The committee requested Cannon
and Desmond to appear at a meet
ing last night and when they failed
to attend, voted to repudiate actions
of the two aSscmblymen. Votes Of
Cannon and Desmond helped 10
GnScat Paul Ecek, Olson administra-
ton leader, and elect Gordon Gar
land as assembly speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
IL Valley Youths
in Army

Sixteen Imperial Valley youths
enlisted in tho United States army
since January. Sergeant Frank Ia
pata of the Ell Ccntro recruiting sta
ton, said Friday.
Officers accepted enlistmcnts of
Doyle c. Morgan, Hildigardc Ytur-
ralde, Alvin Call, Ralph F. Cant,
Charles H. Floyd. j. D. Brown Ed
gar R. Lloyd, Raymond F. Labru-
cherie, and Jake V. Stewart.
Applicants yet to be accepted in
cluded Samuel Drydale, Fred G..
Hendrix, Donald Conser, William
Michael, Ellis Lundy, Tavern Smith.
and Jimmy Z. Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
BY ROGER BABSON
4 Pitiful Record

Babson scores Presidents pay
as you 60 defense taxes.
BABSON PARK. Mass, Feb. 2.
Il is going full blast again!
The familiar seeds of New Year
economy, budgct-balancing. pay
as-yougo talk arc being sown. AS
usual. the June harvest will be a
big deficit, no real economies,
another attempt to persecutc busi-
ness. This years economy talk
makes me Sadder than ever. The
sheer Hypocrisy. the brazen ef-
frontery on budgetary and fiscal
matters shocks me. How simple it
is to hoodwink the public on fin
ances and it has been done
shamelessly for eight years.
The New Deal rode into Wash
lngton on an economy platform
Il ask YOU very simply to as
sign TO me the task of reducing
the annual operating expenses of
your government Tt is my
pledge and promise that rigid 60
vernmcnt economy shall be en-
forced by a stern and unremitting
government policy of living within
orr income Thus spoke can
clidate Roosevelt in 1893. No pro-
mi6e5 could have been more COM
pletely shattered than these. Pre-
sdent Roosevelt promrly doubled
spending. AS his eight consecu-
tive budget deficit went TO con-
greSs last month. his rigid econo-
mics" had succeeded in doubling
the nations debt.
Economy Hopes Fade
Every January there has been
much talk of economy drastic
pairing down of expenses, cutting
appropriations TO the bone. Each
January there is talk behind the
scenes about the need for new
taxes. Then late each session a
huge deficiency bill is railroadcd
through. Late each session heat is
put on the tax committee to pre-
vent any increase in taxes cx-
cept on big corporations and mil
lionaires. Each year the national
debt gets bigger. Each year there
is less and less hope the budget
will ever be balanced. that rigid
economy" can ever be practiccd
in public places.
Worst of all, however, is 1870
This is an election year. No one
ever expects congress to be econ-
omy-minded in an election year
Congress was economy minded
last year, but the administration
was tooth and nail against econ
omy. Now, what does the admins
tration do? The President, know
ing congress will oppose direct
economy and will fight new taxes.
harpS on economy. cries about the
need to put defense on a pay-as
you-go basis, brings out the fam-
liar-but still cffective-bromide
about balancing the budget.
Why The Sudden Concern?
1t is not necessary to discuss
this demand of the president for
economy. Most everybody sees
through that. But this pay-as-you-
go defense is another matter CA
recent Gallup Poll showed that So
per cent of the voters favored
such policyD 1t seems ridiculous
to me that the voters should
suddenly become concerned about
saddling the cost of billion dol
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
TURKISH EARTHQUAKE T.
TOOK $4,000 LIVES

LONDON. Feb. g tUP-LdtcSt
official figures on last months
earthquake III Anatolia, Turkey, as
issued here today, showed that
$4,000 persons were killed $4,000
houses were destroyed and 100000
persons we're made homeless.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-02
Dies Committee Hired Man Who Now
Admits Forqinq Antilles Letter

with a Silver SHIRT letterhpad
clipped and pasted on the top OF
the forged lcttee. The other. lie
said. was photocopy similar 10
that furnished Hook.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Margaret Stark
Has Birthday
Party Monday

Margaret Stark, who entered her
teens on Monday, being l3 years
of age, was guest of honor at a
birthday party given by her mother
Mrs. o. M. Stark at her home 1901
South Fourth street.
The young guests arrived at the
Stark home after school and spent
the afternoon playing games after
which dinner was served.
A three-layer birthday cake
made by the guest of honor, CEN
tered the table and made an in
viting picture with its lighted tapers
white roSebuds and the wreath OF
flowers which encircled it. Pastel
colored Easter baskets, filled with
candy eggs. and pretty napkins
completed the decorations.
Guests were Margaret, her broth
ers, Lloyd and Donny, and Lois anG
Carol Martin. Mabel Turney, Nicola
Williams, Mary Wilson. June ano
Marlyn Miles, the guests of honor's
aunt and uncle, Mr., and Mrs. George
Rives, her Grandmother Stark ano
Ter Grandmother Rives. anothe,
cunt, Mrs. Myrtle Miles. and hel
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
O. M. Stark.
Many of the flowers with which
the house was decorated were the
gifts of friends and neighborS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Sans Souci Club
Entertained

Sans Souci club members met
Monday with Mrs John r. Robert
son, enjoying dessert and game
of contract at which Mrs. Reed
won the high score prize, Mrs. WeS-
terfield. the second, and Mrs. John
Tyler, the third.
Guests of the club included Mrs.
Walter B. Havekorst, MIS-. Sem Ba-
con, and Mrs. RobertSon's sister,
Mrs. E. E. Norton of Los Angeles.
Members in attendance were:
Mesdames John Tyler. W. H. Tyler.
jr., John B. McNeecc. j. b. Nc
Neece, Harry w. Horton, William
C. Reed, Evalyn B. Westerfield,
Charles P. Dclp L. j. Gorec, jr.,
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Salesmanship course, 1880, Wilson
school.
Laconian club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Book section, !, William Wilkes
home.
I.V. Taxpayers, Ell Centre branch,
7:3O, court house.
Fellowship dinner, $50, Christian
church.
Entire Nos, 8:45, 10000 club.
Music Teachers, 8, $50 Olive.
American Legion, s, Veterans
hall.
Jobs Daughters, 7:30, Masonic
temple.
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Troop 73, B.S.A., 1880. Scout hlS>
Troop %, B.S.A., 1880, Eastside
Scout hut.
]. v. COmmandery No. 50, 7:3o,
Masonic temple.
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Camp Fire dinner, 6, high school.
Bartenders, culinary workers, Z,
Labor temple.
TOastmistress club, 6:l5, CalifOr-
MIA hotel.
Troop IS, B.S.A., 7:3O, Imperial
Veterans hall.
I.O,O.F. No. 408, 7:3O, Brawley.
i. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1870,
ice plant.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Reception for
New Minister
In nCaIipatria

CALIPATRIA. March II. = Rev.
2. C. Jessen, new pastor OF the
Calipatria church, and his daughter
are to be guests of honor at a re-
ception Wednesday evening in the
new church, o'clock.
Victor A. Panosh is general chair
man and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nc
Math and MI and Mrs. U. j. Sin
clair form the reception committee.
TWo-minute talks will be given by
Mr. McMath for the church, Mrs.
]. L. Love, for the guild; Paul Cook,
for the Sunday school, Ralph Smelt-
ger, for the senior Christian En-
deavor society, and Alice Hill, for
the intermediate Christian En-
deaVor.
Richard Major will present an
accordion solo: Mrs. Raymond Rose,
a reading, community singing is
planned and refreshments are to
be served after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Bridge Supper
Compliments
Mrs. Frankish

St Patrick's colorS, green and
white, were used in the smart table
appointment, and were carried out
in flowers and in the menu itself
when Mrs. w. A. Tondro, 525 WenS-
ley Ave, entertained Monday night
for her daughter, Mrs. j, F.. Fran
kish, who, with her daughter, Gail,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs Tondro.
Guests enjoyed bridge game
and supper, the high score prize
being presented to Mrs. Russell
Yeager; the second. to Mrs Leon
ard Cary and the low, to Miss Ada
BesSe Beynon.
Other guests were: Mrs. Felix
Milstead Mrs. Bob Berry, Mrs. c..
L. Smith, Mrs. Bert Cosby Mrs.
William Pata and Mrs. Guy Maggie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12

BE Cute or Starvc" by Marjorie
Sharp was the name of the delight
full short story which Mrs. w. H.
Tyler, jr., gave for her program at
the Twice Told Tales section meet
ing on Monday afternoon.
This Ten Thousand club section
met at the home of Mrs Laural Fer
guson at Sandia.
The story contains all the elements
of a successful snort story sus-
penSa. surprise ending, sly humor
with a touch of pathos, and Mrs.
Tyler skillfully made the most oil
these elements, bringing out the
charm, the wit and the distinctive
style of the author with her us
ual ability.
Mrs. Ferguson served tea, Mrs.
Van Slyck pouring. Colorful spring
flowers, the pretty china and SILVER
made the table appointment par
ticu1arly attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Two Surprised at
Birthday Party
Monday Night

Two boys, Neal Macurda and Eu-
gene Clay, had a surprise birthday
party Monday night, party plan
ned originally for Neal by his mo-
ther. Mrs Malcolm Macurda.
When inviting the members OF
Meals Scout patrol for a dinner par
ty celebrating his l4th anniversary
Monday, Mrs. Macurda found out
that Eugene Clay, another member
OF the patrol. was also IA years old
that same day. Consequently two
birthday cakes. instead of one were
brought in for dessert, and two boys,
instead of one, were surprised
The members of the patrol, David
Mcbride, Jimmy Schiller, FRANK
Weakley, Forrest Dupont and Eu-
gene Clay arrived together at the
Macurda home. l414 Brighton ave-
nue., successfully surprising Neal
Eugene in turn being surprised with
his birthday cake. Audrey Macurda,
sister of the guest of hnoor assisted
her mother in serving the dinner,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Junior Class Play
To Be Presented
This Weekend

"A Full House, delightfully."- anus
ing farce comedy written by Fred
Jackson, will be presented Friday
and Saturday nights of this week
at o'clock in the high school
auditorium by Central's junior class.
Jane Tylor Field is director with
Jack Oswalt as student director and
with Adolph Kath designer of the
charming stage set.
Members Of the cast are: Paul
Horton, zenobia Wright, Pauline
Whitsett, Phyllis Purdy, Bill Sus-
man, Mary Jane Peters, Burke
Lemons, Jack Suttle, Francis Neves,
Bob Romans, Betty Printz, Mary
Earl Muncill, Ray Carr, Evelyn
Brooks, Donna Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Clubs
Society
Clubs
1 IT Inf4feST TO w omen
Final Plans for
Dinner Discussed

Final plans for their share in the
Camp Fire birthday dinner Wedncs-
day night in the high school cafe
terra we're made by the members OF
the Wanaka Camp Fire group when
they met Monday at the Camp Fire
hut, 1205 I on Rev avenue arrang-
ing to meet a2ain the following
night.
Those present We're; DOreen Mea-
cher, jamie Sue TackCtt Pauline
Hoy. Edith Small. Billie Jane zcit-
vogel. and the guardian Mrs. For
rest Manley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Sorop+imists Hear
Conservation ak

Adoption of bylaws and a talk
on conservation by John Lamson
OF the Laconian club were the
highlights of the Ell Centro Soropt-
imists' club dinner meeting Monday
night at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Members attending were: Pearl
Burke Helen Bennett, Oria Kenah
Dozier S. Dawson, Anis Robinson
Neoma Osburn, Bernice Dler, Ju-
liza Bracket. Zilla Wandrey, Media
Frost and Mabel Beebe.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Monday Bridge
Club Hostess

Mrs. George G. Adams was hos
tess this week to members of the
Monday bridge club who enjoyed
a game of contract at which Mrs
Reeder won high score. at her home.
Mrs. Adams served colorful
spring salad to her guests: Mes
DANES Raymond C. Reeder, Roy
Dahl Mark McMahan. R. c. Ray
burn. Louis Slee, Ted Schmidtmann
members and Mrs, Edgar Hargrave
quest
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1910
Camp Fire Girls to Observe
Annual Birthday Party

Fire in Ell Centre has been enlarged
into a council, the council consist
ing of representatives of civic or
carnations who are interested III
the Camp Fire program.
At this birthday dinner the Camp
Fire Girls present the program
take charge of all arrangements
and even the table appointment
giving their guests an opportunity
to see something of the scope OF
Camp Fire activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Marjorie Janice Harris eds
Bill Donohue on Saturday

ir.. son of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Dono-
hue. sr.. of Ell Centre.
The marriage took place March
9 in Yuma, Arizona, the Rev. Mr..
RAYMOND C. AcheSon of the First
Presbyterian church of that city
reading the impressive ceremony in
the presence OF a group of El Cen
tro and Calexico friends who ac-
companied the young couple to Ari-
Zona.
Marjorie is a student at Wood
bury's School of Cookery, Los An
geles, and Bill. at Central junior
college.
Both are members of prominent
valley families and their marriage
is of interest to many.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-12
Organize New
Bridqe Club

Mrs. Homer Spear, 1877 Brighton
avenue, was hostess Monday to the
members of her bridge club, an or
ganization just formed with sessions
each Monday evening.
Others present were: Mrs. George
Harris, jr., Mrs. Dave Lee, Mrs.
Billy Collin, the Misses Helen Tipps.
Janet Reid, Virginia Murphy, Agnes
Huff