davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
Definition Proves
Stumbling Block
In Gambling Case

Settlement of the gambling prob
lem in Imperial county was halte|
Tuesday when Judge r. D. Md
Pherrin took gambling case undd
submission until Friday.
Lack of law to clarity state gam
bling restrictions hindered trial 4
case involving charges of illeg1
gambling filed against Lewis Lam
and Walter Joseph eagle. Th9
appealed to superior court after
Calipatria jury found them guilt
Settlement of the case depend
it was said, upon definition of I'd
term percentage game" ATTORNEY
for state and defense based thel
cases on the term but could nd
agree on definition.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10

Alabama, is believed to have rail
position in the contest for vice
presidential nomination. Sen. James
F.. Byrnes, D., S. c., and Sen. AL
ben w. Barley, D., KY, who will
be permanent convention chairman
are possibilities. Mr.. Roosevelt was
reported a month ago to have
suggested that Byrnes be on the
ticket. Democratic conservatives in
sist that they can stop Associate
Supreme Court Justice William O.
Douglas, another possible candidate
Continued on Page 3 Col g.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
Camacho Leads
By Three 10 One

MEXICO CITY, July 10. .(UP)
--latest unofficial returns in
Sundays presidential election to-
day gave Avila CamachO, govern
ment party candidate, 3,108,200
votes as against 943,50O for Gen.
Juan AImazan, Independent. II
is believed the final official to-
tails will not vary more than
100000 from these.
The winner will be announced
officially Sept. l, when the new
congress cOnvenes. He takes Of
flee Dec. | for u siX-year term.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
Alfalfa Bill Trails
In Okla. Vofinq

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 10. (UP)
Oklahoma voters today apparent
ly had crushed the political come
back drive of former Gov. William
H. (Alfalfa Bib Murray who cam
paigned for the Democratic nomi-
nation for congressman-a t-large in
opposition to the New Deal.
Returns from 2,342 OF the states
3,615 precincts gave the incumbent
Rep Will Rogers, 96,5ll; Murray
73,501.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10

UI IIIt IlIIdIIU Std, OIIt IIIOVtU ttloU
from Gibraltar The other moved
vest from Alexandria and encoun-
tered an Italian fleet believed to
comprise two battleships, many
cruisers and escorting destroyers
and submarines.
Accounts of the ensuing battle in
the Ionian Sea off Crete were
conflicting. The Italians admitted
loss of the 1,073ton destroyer Zef-
fro and an unspecified submarine,
and said warship was hit with a
loss of % killed and SO wounded.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10


in the world" Mr.. Roosevelt Said
in a special message to congress.
I'VE will not use our arms in a
war of aggression; we will not send
our men to take part in European
wars. But, we will repel aggression
against the United States or the
western hemisphere.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not provide to-
tai figures, but authoritative sources
said his new request, together with
funds already voted, would provide
this country with total air force
of $4,000 planeS-a big stride to-
ward his ultimate goal of $4,000.
Mr.. Roosevelt called attention
to pending measures for compui-
sorry military training and the train
ing of personnel for defense indus
tries, endorsing their principle.
I'm this way he said, I'VE can
make certain that when this modern
material becomes available, it E!ll
be placed in the hands of troop;
trained, seasoned, and ready, anG
/ that replacement materiel can be
guaranteed
The presidents new message
brought the total of his appropria-
ton and contract authorization re-
quests to this session of congress
to about $1O,O0O,OOO,O total with
out precedent in the peacetime his
tory of this country
If the $4.00O,OOO,O0O long-range
program for adding to American
naval strength by 10 per cent were
included, the overall total would
/ approximate Sl4,OOO, 900 900.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
San Diego Plans
Trial bIackout

SAN DIEGO, July 10 (UP)-City
and government officials joined
feasibility of staging a l0-minute
blackout of San Diego Aug. u. as
proposed by Harry Foster, chair
man of the American Legion state
convention, to be held here Aug.
lola.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
DRlNKWATER DRANK,
SPOUSE CHARGES

SALEM, Mass, July 10. (UP)-
On grounds he became addicted to
Observation-Disclosures they wed
nine years ago, Mrs Stella Drink
water seeks a divorce from Francis
/ w DrinkWater.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
Britain Throws
Fleet Into Fight
To Control Sea
UNITED PRESS

Great Britain today threw tremendous power into
fierce struggle to control of vital Mediterranean
sea lanes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
U. S. To Fight
If HemisP
Is InVQd ed
Won't Send Soldiers To Europe. Says
Roosevelt in New Request For
Funds to Strengthen Army

WASHINGTON, July TO- (UP)-President Roosevelt
asked congress today for $48417l 957 to add 10000
fighting planes to the army and navy air and to
rush mechaniZation Of the national defense forces.
Chat opposed to war is known not only to every
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
Council Acts to
Rehire Con9reve
In Surprise Move
Proposal Follows Accepting of Building
Inspectors Resignation at Meeting
Last Week; Consreve Silent

step both forward and backward was taken Tuesday
night by the Ell Centre city council when Director Public
Works G. Walter Heinecke authorized to rehire Ralph
Congreve member of the city engineering staff.
COngreve, who handed in his resignation last week
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
D AMBl'NG
* EpORTER

Thinning Out
Leo Hetzel, who lost Is pounds
during the last month, has a new
scheme for weight reducing:
Have an earthquake and spend
SO 900 for repairs. That will re-
duce YOU he announced.
Maybe Leo economical and didn't
daily at the dinner table so long.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
Chief Arrested
Gambling Boss
Out Of Spite
Police Lieut.. Louis Henry Dismissed as
Prosecution Rests Case; Hervey Tells
Details Of yama+od a Arrest

LOS ANGELES, July 10. (Special)-Charges of kid
nap-conspracy against Police Lieut. Louis Henry code
PENDANT with }. Sterling Oswald of Ell Centre and
others in the celebrated Yamatoda case were dismisse
here today The dismissal the government reste
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10
Thanks, Teacher

Thanks, Teacher
For once the irrigation district
board was getting along peace
fully. Even passed resolution by
a unanimous vote and without any
argument. They decided to have
a continuous audit of district af-
fairs instead Of the old fashioned
annual one.
"These annual audits are passc.
said Director Cap Gregg. Then
looking over his spectaclcS he eX-
planned to Director Bill Young.
"You know passe means antiquat-
ed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10

Mishap-
What on earth happened to
you?" friends asked young Jimmy
Carson. Jimmys face. particularly
around his mouth. was strangely
bruised and diScOlOred.
After much coaXing Jimmy finally
admitted that he had sucked on
the mouth of a milk bottle until
the vacuum thus created had made
1t virtually part of him! A play
mate bad to help get the bottle
off.
Be careful about playing with
barrels, Jimmy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10

Butterflies Angeles 2stsc; but.
terfat, Imperial Valley {. o. b. ranch,
grade A 3S14c; manufacturing mi1k
321ac; route gathered cream 28tsc.
l.. A. Hay: U. s. No. l sl3, 1880;
U. S. No. 2 Ieafy Sl2.50-13; u. 8. No.
2 $40 Sl1; Mpls. September flax.
$1.61.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10

Take 1t Easy
Mrs Tisha Alflcrbaugh must have
been little tired of the Yama-
toda case. While discussing it
with a friend she asked when it
would be owed.
well said the friend, the pro-
secution winds up its case. The de-
Tense has to wind up its case. Then
after that they rest
"Rest?" fumed Tisha, that's all
they've been doing since they start
ed"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-10

Total cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two FL Centre banks.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17
CHELSEA
Peoples Baptist Church
166 Pearl Street

Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. 17-On
Sunday, Aug. IS, the Rev. Harvey
Hubbard Stanford of Chelsea will be
the principal speaker. This will be
interesting and very unique because
the Rev. Mr.. Stanford is a local boy,
educated in the public schools of
Chelsea, and prime favorite
with the members and friends of
Peoples Church. Rev. Stanford will
also have charge of the Sunday
School on Sunday over which he was
the very efficient Superintendent for
number of years. The Sunday
School will meet at 1890 pm, and
the evening service at 7 p.m.-On
Thursday evening, August 22nd, at 7
pm. sharp, the faithful will gather at
Peoples Church for the mid-week
prayer meeting and praise with Rev.
Stanford the leader. These results of
these meetings are quite phenomenal
Four young men, candidates for mini
sterial honors, are leading these
meetings, namely: Charles Goshdigi-
an, Edgar Arsaneault, Harold Dennis
and the Rev. Mr.. Stanford.
Chelsea Observation-Disclosures
ing the heat, coupled with the urge to
spend weekends mentioning, the
attendance at Peoples Church has
shown very little, if any, let-down.
This is indeed remarkable when one
takes into consideration that most of
the churches suffer greatly for want
of good audiences at this season of the
year. The Mid-week meetings are
making a distinct contribution toward
the up-building Of the Sunday Ser
vices and audiences. In spite of mans
genius and versatility, a substitute for
this age-old institution has never yet
been found; it is still the heart and
life of any and every church, and in
the absence of it, there comes foun-
dering, reaching forward for a
stimulant which unhappily is never
realized.-People's Church following
is joining hands with the Western
Avenue Baptist Church of Camb. in
bus trip to the Worlds Fair in New
York City this Friday, returning on
Monday next. The church wishes them
profitable trip. Peoples Church
attended in goodly numbers the
monthly Union Service at the Western
Ave. Baptist Oh. on last Sunday, and
fine time was had by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17

JOY" The State Rally for the benefit
of the coal fund will be held the last
Thursday in August. Visitors in the
city and at church last Sunday were
Mrs. Frank Henson of Boston-Miss
Henrietta Garner is improving at the
Choate Memorial Hospital.-Mr. Will
liam J. Scott returned to Washington,
D. c., last Sunday night where he will
resume his work as photographer for
the Afro American newspaper. Mr..
Scott spent his vacation visiting his
parents and relatives in this city,
Mrs. Letah Lopez of Philadelphia, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Antonio M.
Scott on Garfield Ave. Mrs. Scott and
her sister, Mrs. Lopez, spent the
weekend cruising to and from Halifax,
Nova Scotia.-Mr. and Mrs. Maxim
bloom Moses of Brooklyn, paid a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Pollins last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17
CA M BRIDGE
LAWN PARTY SUCCESSFUL

The Ladies Auxiliary of the North
Cambridge Community Club are to be
highly commended for the successful
Lawn Party they sponsored Thursday
night on the specious and beautifully
decorated lawn adjoining the club on
37A Hubbard Ave. The untiring
efforts and splendid cooperative spirit
exemplified by these ladies, fully iusti-
fled truly successful social affair,
long to be remembered by over 200
people, who came from Greater
Boston and Cambridge. The ladies
had the whole-hearted support of the
entire membership whose ideals are
to foster good fellowship in the com
munity and to assist the men of the
North Cambridge Community Club.
The Chairman of the Lawn Party
was Mrs. Fannie Alexander and the
president of the Club is Mrs. Margue-
rite Duncan. The members are:
Mesdames Rebecca Davis, Grace
Butcher, Willie Simms, Lena Whaley,
Eula Hibler, Mary Barker, Marguerite
Duncan, Florence Suarez, Abbie Cam
bridge, Edna Coblyn, Lucy T. West,
Elma Williams, Fannie Alexander,
Beulah Henry, Hazel E. Wilson
McCree, Mary Durrah, Mary Keeling,
Edna Center, Marion Jones, Lillian
Cooke, Lily Bracy, Glennie NJ. Craw-
ford, Alberta Ponce, Freda Hughes,
DeAllie and Ella Lee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17
TRIO. 1871
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mass.
DIR. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 05o6

her quick recovery.-Tuesday marked
a social event in the communities
calendar for a party was given by
Mrs. Betty Snowden of Lincoln st. in
honor of her California guests, Mary
h. Scott and brothers Paul and Benia-
min This party was a huge success.
A host of friends were invited and a
good time was had by all. The follow
ing are some of the guests who were
present: Mesdames Mary E. Scott,
Veronica Lanier, Coral Yancey, Eunice
Moore of Richmond, Va, Betty Bon
ner, Jacqueline Russell, Inez Tailor,
June Daniel, Thelma, Virginia Russell,
Esther Kirby, Leona Broadnax, Cece-
liza Peay, Charlotte Snowden, and
Louise Robinson; Messrs. included
Edward Chase, Elmer Hassell, Avon
Scott, John Eaton, Whitfield letters,
Stephen Douglas, Benjamin Handy,
Charles c. Snowden, Walton Tucker,
Warren Evans, McHenry Boatwright,
Paul and Benjamin Scott.-Now is the
time for all to prepare themselves to
invite all their friends to w. Medford
to spend day with them. Why! ask
all, should we do this? The answer
is simple enough. The West Medford
Mems Community Clubs annual Field
Day held at Digger Park on Labor
Day. Yes, this is the same affair that
gripped all Metropolitan Boston last
year and promises to be even better
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17
Social Items

Miss Louise Roberts of Fayer-
weather St., had a charming house
guest last week from Pittsburgh, Pa,
Miss Emily Tideline, whose cousin,
Donald hammond married Ellen Kav
Craft, niece of the late w. Monroe
Trotter. Miss Tideline was the reci-
pient of many social courtesies, and
had so enjoyable time that she plans
to come back again next summer.
George Guild, son of Atty. Ray
Guild, is vacationing at Bourne, Mass.
Carl Coblyn Of Hubbard Ave, re-
turned this week from the Burroughs
Newsboys Camp, Aggassiz Village, in
Maine where he spent two weeks.
While there he made many exhibits
in the Art and Craft display.
Donald Weems, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Weems of Hubbard Ave. is vacation
ing in New York City and taking in
the New York Worlds Fair.
James Cooke of Walden st. is spend
ing his vacation in Maine.
Miss Barbara Duncan of Hubbard
Ave. is at Marshfeld, Mass. for her
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watkins of
Kinnaird ST., returned this week after
a pleasant vacation in Plattsburgh,
Miss Hazel P. McCree Of the Harlem
Hospital Nursery School spent her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Hazel
McCree of Hubbard Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold tombstone (Vir-
ginia ManueD and son Joseph of New
York are the guests of Mrs. John
stones mother, Mrs. Manuel of lot
Austin st.
Miss Joan MacClane of Brooklyn,
New York, who has been the house
guest Of Miss Bette Belser of this
city, has returned home. Miss Bette
Belser accompanied her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 8
Last Sunday the Rev. E. E. Thompson,
guest preacher of Shiloh, thrilled all
by his inspiring but truthful words of
God in a sermon entitled, "The Mes
sage of the Burning Bush" Two pro-
tegees of Rev. Thompson's, Edna and
Gladys Bergman, really sang very
religiously two spirituals that "your
mother and father used to like to
hear" The scheduled soloist, Mr.. Har-
vey Huggens, sang two wonderful
selections, also. Next Sunday the
guest preacher will be Rev. Frank
Cunningham who as everyone knows
is wonderful speaker. Guest Soloist
is Mrs. Sylvia Joseph, we'll known
Boston contralto.
Social
We are very happy to see that Mrs.
Florence Guy of Jerome st. is back
from her New York trip.-Mr. Rich
ard Greene of New York is visiting
relatives on Jerome st. and expects to
return home the latter part of this
week This column is pleased to an
nounce that Mrs. Woods of Jerome st.
is home once again, after being very
seriously i'll. She is improving slowly
but steadily. Let's hope and pray for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17

Prescott St., Everett and members Of
the "Alta-Lux" Club of the Maiden
YWCA. Spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. Edna Bowman Of Nun
roe St., we find Laurena Thompson
and her brothers Leland, & Vernon OF
Lawrence, Mass.
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Speaking from the text, "The
Eventual Fall of Evil" Rev. Clayton
portrayed that although evil SEEM
ingly may prevail yet God in His own
way with the assistance of those who
strive to do right, would cause justice
and righteousness to come to pass
Mr.. Albert Randolph also brought
message in his gospel songs.-Mrs'
Mary Anderson and Miss Alice Cole
of Brooklyn, N. Y, were the guests. OF
Miss Madeline Goode at the morning
service.-The Fidelity Club is plan
ming a program of games, treasure
hunt, and amusements for all who may
attend the lawn party, Thursday
August %, at the home Of Mrs. Albert
Randolph, 81 Paramount Street
Malden.-George Matthews of Win,
ston-Salem, N. c., tenor soloist, viii
be presented in a concert by the WHAT
so-ever Club, Mrs. S. M. Darlington,
president, September 10. Waiter
Roberts will be his accompanist.
The funeral of John Wilson, resi-
dent of Maiden for nearly fifty years.
was held from the church, Saturday
the 10th, with Rev. Clayton officiating
Music: "Does Jesus Care" and I'm the
Garden" favorite hymns Of the de-
ceased, were sung by Miss Ruth
jackson. Among the surviving Tela-
tives are Mrs. Rose Rogers, MIS-
Emma Wilson and Charles Croxen,-.
Mrs. Lucy Bradley and Mrs. Hatue
White still continue on the SICK list
Mrs. Arthur Allen who has Deen
spending the summer with hef
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Bond, Of
Highland Avenue, Everett, left Satul-
day for her home in Greensboro:
N. C.-Mrs. Susie Bowie, formerly. Oh
Everett and Maiden, has been WISHING
relatives and friends for the past GwU
weeks. Mrs. Bowie returned to New
Haven, Conn, where she Is NJ"
making her home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17
MASS AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. w Williams pastor


A very fine congregation was out on
last Sunday, among whom were a
number Of out of town visitors, who
enjoyed the very constructive and
timely message from the pastor. The
Flower Committee supplied beautiful
flowers for the pulpit. We are crate
full to them for being so dutiful, and
taking such interest in the work they
have set out to do. Miss Plenty, the
soloist, rendered a fine spiritual
"Jesus Walked that Lonesome Road"
which was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Lanier read "a Letter from France"
We are grateful for our talent.
Friday evening Prayer Services
begin at eight o'clock, and all are
welcome to worship at Mass. Ave.
Baptist Church. AS there is only a
morning service Sundays during this
month, everyone is invited to be out
to worship at that time. Service be-
gins promptly at 10:45.
Let all members and friends keep
in mind the Rally which closes on
Sept. %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, Aug. 12-The
Protestant Union Church services
were held in the Methodist Church
last Sunday morning, Aug. IL, Rev.
Elton Smith of New Rochelle, N. Y.
brought an inspiring message from
the subject, GLOW Many Loaves Have
You?" A goodly number from the
various churches attended the service.
Next Sunday morning, Aug. 10, the
Union Services will be held in the
Unitarian Church, services beginning
at 1880 am. Rev. Samuel Winder of
Elkridge, Maryland, brought stir
ring message to the st. Johns Baptist
Church audience last Sunday night.
Rev. Winder spoke from the subject,
"A Prayer for Restoration of Lost
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. 15-Re-
Gently, Mrs. Margaret Canada and
daughter, Dorothy, were hostesses to
large chicken barbecue which was
held on their spacious lawns. The fare
was served in buffet style with Mr.. T.
Smith of Boston, doing the honors. A
grand time was had by all. Those
present were: Mrs. Eva Lewis and
daughter Peggy, of Boston and Oak
Bluffs, Mrs. Alice Roistine, and Mr.. T.
Smith of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
MOnterio, Dan Jose Monterio and
John Douglass of Cohasset, and Paul
Canada. Last week attending the
annual reception and banquet for the
Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Brooks,
Mrs. Gertrude Simmons, Mrs. Molly
Foster, delegate to the convention,
Mrs. Kiziah Jackson, and Mrs. Frances
Hargrove.-The Colored Progressive
Club held its annual outing at Lake
Pearl, Wrentham, Mass. A good
number of the members were present
and had fine time boating and swim
ming. They later motored to Boston
to dine at Estelle's and spend the
evening night clubbing.-Paul, Doro-
thy, and Mrs. Margaret Canada,
Peggy Lewis, and John Brown were
the recent guests at the formal gar
den birthday party of Mr.. Dan Jose
Monterio of Cohasset, Mass.-Looking
over the calendar of social activities,
/ see that there are a number of i'm
portant dates to remember; Aug. II,
the Baptist Church is having a lawn
party at the home of Mrs. COSBY of
Norwell-Aug. 20, the Household of
Ruth is holding cake sale at the
Brockton Public Market-Sept. IL.
The Colored Progressive Club will
hold the annual Brockton Fair Dance
at Massasoit Hall. Further announce
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-17
MAIDEN
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
L


Rev. James L. Jackson, ST., Pastor
Maiden, Mass, Aug. 14-Sunday,
Aug. II at the regular morning wor
ship the pastor took for his subject,
witnesses for Christ" in which he
stressed the vital need for true wit
nesses in an hour such as this. Music
was supplied by the selected quartet:
William Stokes, Emma Gray, Made
lyme Powell, and Wilfred Bailey, Mrs.
Florence H. Taylor, organist has re-
turned to her duties after a few days.
vacation.-Next Sunday morning the
guest preacher will be Rev. Clarence
A. Burrell of Pittsburg, Pa, the for
mer pastor. The Mid-week Devotion
Services are in charge of Rev. Martin
for the coming Friday evenings
Rev. jackson was guest speaker on
Sunday evening at the 18th Baptist
Church, Boston.-Miss Gladys Mitch
ell, school teacher of Charleston, w.
Va. and Mrs. Sadie Brown of Holyoke,
Mass, have been guests at the home
of Mr.. Milton Powell and family of 2
Hawthorne St., Everett. - Attending
Breezy Meadows Camp for the month
of August as Jr. councillors are: Misses
Daisy Thompson and Mary Gaines of