davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Fugitive Woman
Still Missing as
Records Checked

Continued from ..ge One)
a complicating factor in an already
strange case. 1t charged that John
Little married Mrs. Little, then
Mrs. Richards, in Arizona Nov. OF
1888. less than three months
after he haG received an interlocu-
tory divorce decree. The divorce
normally would not become final
until a year had passed.
The complaint sets forth that
Little's former wife is living now in
San Antonio with a seven-year-old
daughter of the marriage.
Although Mrs. Little had better
than a two day start on officers,
her arrest was expected at any
time. A description was broadcast
over the sheriff's office teletype
system that covers the entire state.
It described her as:
"39 years old, 120 pounds, dark
eyes. dark hair, a scar on fore
head"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Monkey No Relief
Client, Is Ruling

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 70. CUP)
The state board of control decided
today that the states obligation
TO relief clients does not include
responsibility for transporting pet
monkeys around the anited States.
The board refused to allow a s2.78
claim by the Union Pacific rail-
road for transportation of such an
animal from Los Angeles to Chi
cago in December, 1886.
The State Relief Administration
paid the transportation expenses
OF the monkeys owner, a woman,
to remove her from the relief rolls
in this state, but the state control
ler's office held that the monkey
did not come within the classitlca-
ton of necessary baggage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. (UP)-
In petition charging he is a victim
OF a plot by gambling and liquor
interests, William G.. Bonelli, mem
ber of the state board of equaliza-
tion, sought today to disqualify
Superior Judge Arthur Crum from
sitting at his bribery trial on Jan.
90.
He charged that the Judge receiv-
ed campaign funds from Bob Cans,
so-called king of the slot ma
chimes. and that Cans was one of
those who have plotted to bring
about his prosecution.
The petition which Bonelh filed
with the superior court also charged
that he knew personally of some
100000 paid by Cans into the cam
paign Golfers of District Attorney
Buron Fits of Los Angeles county.
Bonelli attributed his prosecution
to his jealous enforcement of the
state liquor laws, which has de-
stroyed the profits of liquor and
gambling interests. He charged that
"Gans and his associates in gam
bling enterprises" wanted him con-
victed.
Arthur Samish, San Francisco
liquor representative, also was men,
toned in the petition. Boneli said
his strict law enforcement was in
terfering with and destroying the
profits of the Statewide liquor
racket of Arthur Samish and other
persons engaged therein"
Judge Crum has five days In
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Nev-Ca| Employees
In Meeting Here

Nearly 200 employees of Nevada
California Electric and their FAM
lilies met Thursday night at the
Barbara Worth country club to hear
talk on social security and un-
employment laws by Herbert Dewes
of Riverside, assistant to the presi-
dent and general manager of the
company.
J.tR. Gabbert. advertising agent,
spoke on advertising and publicity,
and presented pictures Illustrating
the manner in which Reddy Kilo-
watt, the firms emblem, will par
ticpate in the company's advertising
this year.
Wade Cook. superintendent at
Holtville, presided. Short talks were
made by R. P. Moore, president,
and William McCulloch, sales man
ager.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Gambling Charges
Stir Santa Clara
Political Battle

SAN JOSE, Jan. II. (UP) =
Charges of open gambling and slot
machine racketeering in Santa
Clara county came to head as the
county grand jury met today.
Reports said the jury would con-
slider inviting Attorney General Earl
Warren to supervise complete in
vestigation.
The jury. it was learned, has
questioned Sheriff William Emig
and other officials in recent ses-
sions on county conditions. Emig
consistently has denied allegations
open gambling is permitted.
Among the charges supposed to
have been studied by the grand
Jurors were that pay-offs were made
for protection of slot machines and
houses of prostitution, that con-
fiscated gambling equipment was
returned to owners, that cases
against gambling houses have not
been fully prosecuted.
The dismissal of Joseph Fitz-
gerald as deputy sheriff also was
IN controversy.
Fitzgerald said he had been dis
charged because he had raided the
Cloverleaf club, formerly known as
Casa Manana, and had seized sew
cral slot machines.
Fitzgerald told a newspaperman
that after the raid Emig asked him
to resign.
The sheriff said Fitzgeralds res
ignation was the result of a dispute
within the sheriffs staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
CaIexico Chamber
Adopts Program

AT the annual meeting of the
chamber of commerce a twenty five
point program was unanimously
adopted. F. L. Young, president, ap-
pointed the following committees:
E. R. Gilmore, international rela-
tions, trade relations, building and
modernization; w. L. Jacobs, agri-
culture Leo Watts, highway and
publicity: E. E. Cavanah, member
ship; R. S. Emmerson, history; Jess
Bledsoe, identification of city; John
Carroll, sports and recreation; Mar
Gus Bates, civic.
Beside the standing committees
the following special committees
were appointed: independent labor
supply, w L. Jacobs: U. S. census
j. D. Womack and Don Alves; de-
sert cavalcade, j. H. Mccoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Reds Parachute
Behind Lines in
Big New Attacks
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pealed to their headquarters by
short wave radio for reinforcements
during the recent battle of Suo-
mussalmi. headquarters radioed
back: I'VE demand that you ad-
vance and gain the victory" Finally,
however, the Finnish officer said
"a few companies" of reinforcement
were dispatched.
This officer was quoted as alleg-
ing that Russian prisoners had
said they were glad they were out
OF the war, and that they had shot
some of their political commissars
during their retreat through the
forests. Russian prisoners who were
offered the chance of returning
tC Russia declined, the colonel was
quoted.
Elsewhere in Europe, the Finnish
war continued to cause reverbera-
tons:
London diplomatic sources
heard reports of a quarrel between
Italy and Germany over Germany's
action IN holding up Italian ship
r1ents of war materials to Finland.
2-Jugoslavia was reported with
out confirmation to have agreed to
passage of italian troops through
its territory to aid Hungary if nee
essary against a possible Soviet at
tack.
3.-Spain was reported sending
to Finland large quantities of war
materials left in Spain after the
civil war by the Italian expedi-
tionary force-and possibly supple
n1ented recently by new shipments.
4.-Spanish Gen. Francisco Fran
co was reported to have offered to
oollaborate with Pope Plus in any
peace move and against any Com
munist threat in Europe.
5.-King Carol of Rumania, and
Regent Prince Paul of Jugoslavia
were reported to have conferred
at the frontier yesterday in con-
nection with the forthcoming meet
ing Of the Balkan entente, which
is expected to consider means of
strengthening Balkan neutrality and
defenses against the spread of Boil
snevism.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Local Convict
KiIiedinP Prison

Continued from Page One)
Nartates was eligible for parole
in November but was forced to
remain in prison because the job
to which he was going was affected
by the 53-day strike of ship clerks
in San Francisco harbor. Prison
rules forbid release of a convict on
parole unless he has an authentic
job.
John G.. Clark, penology director
at the prison, said full investiga-
ton would be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Coronado LANDING
Spot Sought

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. II. (UP)-
A party of historians, led by DR..
Herbert Bolton of the University
of California, was to leave for
northern Mexico today in an at
tempt to find the spot where the
Spanish explorer. Coronado. first
set foot on U. S. soil 400 years ago.
When and if it is found, the spot
will mark the location of $4,000
Coronado memorial 10 be construct
ed by the Coronado Cuarto Cen
tennial commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Germans Claim
Aerial Victories

BERLIN, Jan. IL. (UP)-Ger-
man planes operating over the
English and Scottish east coasts
and the Shetland Islands sank
three British patrol boats, a
merchant ship and a British
pursuit plane which went up
against them, the high COM
mand reported in its cOmmu-
nique today.
A British attack on the Ger
man air base on the Island Of
Sylt was without result, the COM
munique said.
Local artillery and scout pat
rol activity was noted on the
Western Front.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Thief Steals 50
World War Medals

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. CUP)-
Roy E. Vincent, world war hero OF
Richmond, Ind, today had Los An
geles police looking for man whom
he considers the worlds meanest
thief, a man who stole his 30 war
medals.
Vincent, a television engineer,
and his wife, parked their automo-
bile last night in residential area.
When they returned they found
someone had broken into the car
and stolen clothing and other ar
ticles valued at 1927, in addition
to his medals.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Worry Brings
TRAGEDY to Family

OAKLAND, Jan. ~. CUP)-Emo-
tionally upset by worry, Harold
j. Friedman, Oakland civic leader,
shot and killed his wife and criti-
cally wounded his four-year- old
daughter Marjorie and himself at
his home today.
He was mumbling Il spared my
son-I spared my son" when police,
called by maid, found him lying
on the floor of his home at 142
Sonia street.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Love Grows Cold,
Wife Asks Divorce

In a divorce complaint filed
against Paul Lane Thursday, Mary
Lane asked the court to compel him
to pay his obligations and to grant
her a. divorce.
She said he told her he did not
love her, couldn't support her, and
asked her to leave him. They mar
ried in Nevada in 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
CoIIusion Absent
In Poison Death

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. (UP)-
Police investigating the poison death
of Mrs. Belle Palmer, 10, ANNOUNCE
ed today that if a murder has been
committed, they were convinced
that no collusion existed between
Charles Palmer, 78, the woman's
invalid husband, and Mrs. Caroline
Henslee, 40, housekeeper for the
couple.
Both Palmer and Mrs. Henslee
were held on charges of suspicion
of murder, pending completion of
the police Investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Battery Complaint
Heard in Court

Before a crowded courtroom Po-
lice Judge Lee Nuffer listened Fri
day morning to testimony IN a bat
tery case against Mrs. Avis Rus
sell. brought by Mrs. Carrie Dicki-
son, both of El Centre.
Judge Nuffer delayed his decision
until Saturday.
Mrs. Russell was accused in con-
nection with scuffle at a produce
shed last week. More than a dozen
witnesses were called.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday (Ssturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press sunday. les
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state Street. El Centro. Calf.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president, and
general manager; Il. A. Fttz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atiNes.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, SC pen copy.
In conjunction with the Post
press tSundays), per month,
ehe; paid In advance, months,
si.es, months. SS.25; one year,
Ss.N4.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
HAHON CALLS SCOUT
COMMITTEE MEETING

Bob Hatton, chairman of the Ell
Centre Boy Scout district commit
tee, Friday called meeting of the
group for Monday night at the El
Centre high school, according to
Hugh Wilcox, scout executive.
The committee will discuss plans
for Boy Scout Week, courts of ho-
nor and other scout activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Henriot Asks
Break with Russia

PARIS, Jan. IL. cUP)-PhilIppe
Henriot, rightist deputy of the un-
ion Republican party, obtained to-
day the signatures OF ITO deputies
to his proposal that France sever
diplomatic relations with Russia
and abrogate the Franco Russian
mutual assistance treaty.
Henriot plans to introduce his
proposals in parliament IN the form
Ct 2 b.lI.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Heat TakesL Lives
In Buenos Aires

BUEN0S AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. IL. tUPl-Nine heat deaths
in sc hours had been reported
in the capital today. and some
people had died in the provinces.
Sixty persons were taken to hos
pitals yesterday, suffering from
heat prostration. and it was es-
timated that more than 200 9TH
erS had been treated.
Yesterdays maximum temper
ature was 96i5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
ERSHING TO PAY
VISIT TO ARIZONA

TUCSON. Ariz., Jan. y. up
Gen. John J. Pershing, leader of
the American forces in the World
War, will arrive here Jan. 10 for
his annua! winter visit, it was learn
ed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Harrison Bert and family
Wayne visited their mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Bert and sister. Mrs
Earl Filkins. Friday evening.
Neil Williams spent sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Williams
Mr.. and Mrs John BobicE Jr-
drove TO Jackson to visit her
father sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold hurry and
daughter Patricia, near MiMn.
spent Thursday evening with her
mother, Mrs. Cora Wilbur
Mr. and Mrs. W. Graham and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Houck. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman kothn
Ypsilanti, Mr.. and Mrs. Column
bus Santure spent Sunday with
their sister. Mrs. Annie Merritt
Mrs. Santure remained few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Petrosky.
Detroit, spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Ottilie Pctrosky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil King. Howell,
came and took their mother. Mrs.
Sarah Hitchingham to visit her son
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank buckingham.
Milan. 1t was Mrs. Hitchingham S
18th birthday. Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Boiley was a dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow
Bodley at the Women's League,
Ann Arbor, sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sasser,
Whitaker Rd. were sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Barlow Simonds.
Mrs Maurice McFall and daugh'
ter Shirley visited Mr.. and Mrs
William Graham. Talladay Rd-
/ Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Lamkin and
family, Mrs. Jennie Wedge. Detroit
spent Saturday at the A. J Lam
kin home
Mrs. Neil Hamker. RomGlus
visited Mrs. Harley Dysinger sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Jones
Ypsilanti. visited her sister Mr.
and Mrs. John Strem Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sassei
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Brown. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Lands Fay
cite, o.. visited Mr.. and Brs Buirl
Baer. Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Garrod and daugh-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Several important activities
were planned by the Junior class
OF the Michigan State Normal Col
lese when they met Tuesday
1t was decided that juniors who
are members of the Women's Lea
que and the Mems Union execu-
tive boards and the class officers
would meet to make whatever no
limitations they wish as to which
mem bers OF the class will be this
years class co-chairmen. They
will present this recommendation
when the juniors hold their next
meeting Nov 10. Other members
Of the class will also be able TO
make nominations at that time
Miss Patricia Baker and Rob
ert LaRue We're elected co-chair-
men OF the hayride to be held
somtime this fall
Richard Manning class presi-
dent, commended the work done
by Mary Margaret Ritz and Ralph
Gildenstein, who are co-chairmaD
of the junior mixer.
Mr. Manning also thanked Miss
Shirley Graham and Shirley Nep-
odal for their work on the Junior
class float.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Newman Members
Pose For Picture

Members OF the Newman Club
Of the ST. John Catholic church
met in the church auditorium
Tuesday evening to hear a talk
by Father Bernard Kearns. their
director, and TO have their pic.
ture taken for the Aurora, Michi-
gan State Normal College year
book.
Father Kearns announced that
the second meeting of the BIZ
monthly study club for college
students will be held Tuesday
evening in the Rectory. At this
time a discussion Of the problems
facing a Catholic teacher will be
held. He also discussed the sub
ject of indulgences, giving a de.
flnition and explaining their ma
ture and purposes.
Members Of the League of Ca
tholic Women Mrs. Thomas Nc
Dermott and Mrs. Fred +. Dupont
served refreshments of cookies
and cider.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
by Rupert Grayson

in the center, and a number of
lockers let into the wall. which was
roughly match boarded.
Gun noticed, with some mlsgiv-
ing, that from inside no view of
the X. o. o. was obtainable, and
wondered what the two men out
side were up to.
Trent opened one Of the cup
boards and produced a bottle of
whiskey, a siphon and glasses.
"All modern conveniences, de-
spite the somewhat secluded posi-
ton" he smiled, easily, as he put
them on the table. But Gun noticed
that his eyes were alert. He was
a sharp-faced customer. with a
rat-trap mouth and beady brown
eyes. Nasty sort Of proposition to
be up against, Gun decided. AS
cunning as fox, and more ruth
less!
He poured out three generous
pegs:
Splash yourselves-you'll know
what you want" he directed.
AS Gun obeyed, it occurred TO
him to wonder IL the stuff was
doped. He'd poured out three lots,
all right, and from the same bottle,
but the glasses could have been
prepared beforehand. He decided
that there were so many risks
around one had to take blind, that
it wasn't much use worrying.
We'll. boys. here's how, any
way !"
Here's looking toward youl"
"Salud!"
The three men drank slmultan-
eously. Trent was trying to be
very jovial and fellow-well-
met with ,hem-just a little too
much. Gun thought.
where are WEI" Tommy asked
bluntly, as he put his glass down
on the table.
"Oh, just rather pretty little
hideout-a bit Of r. A. F. and
w. o. secret at the moment, so l
expect I'd better not squeal, even
to you!"
"Oh, that's all right" agreed
Tommy, easily. Il quite under
stand, of course"
Have another spot?"
Thanks, il you will. II tastes
good to mew
1T is good. And you. Mr.. Gun
ston ,"
"Oh. rather Thanks"
Trent poured out another three
pegs. i
The days looking brighter
now" Gun commented and, stroll !
ling casually to the doorway,
looked out. He was careful TO look |
at the sky first. and then all
around. Both the planes stood |
where they had been left, but the
two men had disappeared.
I'm very pleased to have met
you at last, Hazeldeane," Trent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Rules Explained to
First Year Women

Freshman women of the Mich
igdn State Normal College assem-
BLEED in the ballroom OF the
Charles McKenny Hall Tuesday
to take a test given by the Wom-
ems League and to see a skit by
the advisory board Of the League
The purpose of the assembly
was TO acquaint the Freshman
women with the rules and regula-
lions governing them while on
campus and the reason for those
rules.
Dean Of Women Susan Birch
Hill told the girls. There is a
reason behind every single state
ment in the student handbook"
A test on rules and regulations
was administered in order 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

was saying 1--WE heard quite a lot
about you. You're the chap who's
designed this new hush-hush ma
chine, aren't you ?"
Tommy gave him long stare.
That's true. But it's not sup
posed tc be public knowledge!" he
remarked, rather coldly.
"Oh, well, you know what gossip
is, among us fellows. Besides,
hardly PUBLIC knowledge, my
dear fellow After all, it's all in
the family. so to speak"
"Yes, l suppose it isl"
Gun offered his case round, and
each of the others took a cigaret,
Trent, lighting his, sat on the
edge OF the table.
It's mighty interesting, Of
course. Tell us something about 1t,
won't you?"
Tommy gave him a rather know
ing grin.
well, II you don't mind-you
see, it's a bit Of a r. A. F. and
w. o. secret. at the moment-as
you may have gathered-so I'd
better not squeal. even to YOU"
Gun, watching the other as a cat
watches a mouse, saw the angry
flicker flash through his eyes. But
then he laughed loudly.
"Ha-ha." Touche! A Roland foi
an Oliver, and all that, Ell? Well
WE'LL guess 1 shall known
timer
"Oh, no doubt-in time" re
torted Tommy. BY the way. while
we're n the subject of secrets.
what's all this funny business ?"
Funny business ?"
These comic instructions to fol-
low you, and all that. l didn't ex-
pect anything Of the kind when ]
went up. II was supposed to be
Just an experimental fight. And
the message came through in a
different code TO the one / got my
first communications from. too"
why. Of course!" was the easy
answer. in a tone conveying a sug-
gestion that Tommy OUGHT TO have
had horse sense enough to under
stand that right away. The in
structions regarding myself came
through direct from the w O.
the others, l imagine, from the
A. M"
why, Of course" Tommy
chuckled. I'm a bit Of mutt not
TO have seen that. eh?"
"Oh. / wouldn't say that-we all
miss these things at times But the
idea was that this new move is TO
be kept very close-so they never
even told you about it, until you
were in the air"
Il seel" But Tommy's tone
sounded a little dubius. And
what happens now"
You're to follow Us to new
destination. In the first place!"
(To Be Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mob
erly. Mo. were week end guests of
George Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Nedder and
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Turnbull attend
ed the Monroe County Brotherhood
at Erie Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar l.amkm and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kramer at
Mooreville
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dysinger
gave dinner Sunday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dysinger. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Dysinger and family and mother
Mrs. Henrietta Schrader and Mr.
and Mrs. Arlo Dysinger and daugh-
ter Jean, all of Stony Creek.
Mrs. Frank Sikorski visited Mrs.
Morrison at the hospital and found
her much improved.
Fred fowler. Detroit. spent sat
urday hunting with his cousin
George fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strom visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. William Strang
Ypsilanti, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Houck. fpsi-
lanti, visited his parents, MT and
Mrs. John Houck, and Mr. and Mrs.
Graham and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley
and family visited Mrs. Hattie
Brenenstall Petersburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simonds'
Lincoln Park. spent Saturday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
Simonds and family.
Mrs. Leo Hainer and daughter,
Ann Arbor visited her mother,
Mrs. Sarah buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Osborn and
family, and Mr.: and Mrs. Harley
Dysinger and daughters were sup
per guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Osborn, Sunday, Tai
laday Rd.
Miss Ruth Bodley and Barbara
and DeMar We're visitors at the
Henry Richards home in Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred wilbur ana
family and mother Mrs. Cora Will
bur visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilbur
and Mr.. and Mrs Philip Wilbur.
Stony Creek. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Strawe spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Hallers in Dearborn.
Mrs. w. Coopersmith and sons,
Tony and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Kolojack and family, all OF De
troit, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Sikorski.
Bernard buckingham and son.
Tony, Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Hammerschmidt Detroit, We're
Sunday guests of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas buckingham.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
NEWS FROM THE NORMAL CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES OF GENERAL INTEREST CONCERNING
FACULTY MEMBER AND STUDENTS

give the League an idea Of what
the first year women need most
TO know.
Miss Arlyne Phillips. chairman
OF the committee picked by the
executive and advisory boards Of
the Women's League to arrange
the test. conducted it.
Miss Phyllis Griggs then an.
nounced the skit presented by the
advisory board. explaining that
its purpose was to show the func-
tons Of the board and how they
work.
The freshmen were given an OPP
portunity 10 ask questions.