davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-Extra fine Barred
Rock roosters from accredited
stock, for breeding. Price right.
A. NJ. Farley. 215 miles south, Il
west of Meloland. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
Help Wanted

LEARN AUTOS in Los Angeles. Big
demand for auto repair men in
California to serve one and one
half million cars now crowding
roads. Learn repairing in few
months at big Los Angeles shops
and qualify for $50 to 1925 week
jobs. Free employment service.
Money making Auto Book Free.
Write National Automotive
School, 40O6 T Figueroa ST., Los
Angeles, ! cod tt
WANTED-Marriod man between
ages % and so, now employed who
is ambitious to seek permanent
work in this locality with a big
opportunity for the future. Press
Box 825. wed Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-Dairy. 81 cows, "a
hefers. teams mules, complete
dairy equipment. miles west I
mile north CaleXico. Martin
Ranch. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-Farm implements and
horse.. T. w. Fishburn ranch. 5
miles south Seeley. Inquire Heb
er. 3lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR S'ALE,--About tons alfalfa
hay, slightly damaged $50. Ger
ala II. SHAW, 4 miles east on
IIoItville highway. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

WORK AT HOME-$6 dozen
making scarfs. Experience unnec-
essary. No canvassing, particu-
lars for stamp. Limit Service.
Inc. Dept. E8S, LINN, Mass. 5t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-House on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terzns. Val.
ley Lumber Co. 2otf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

SMALL rooming house, with $500 a
month income, for sale or trade
for smaller home. See owner, 755
Orange. 1tl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

$3.50 dozen sewing
aprons, experience unnecessary:
opportunity beginners. Materials
cut. Instructions furnished. Ad-
dressed envelope brings particu-
lars. Marcy, 156 East 42nd ST..
New York City. 5t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-Fat hens and Matching
eggs. | mile south city water
works on Sth ST., FL Centre. Gus
Nellen. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-72 acres southwest of
Brawley in cantaloupes 5 years,
lease up in August, best Of land
and good drainage, $4,000 will
handle it. See it and make offer.
West half Tract 85, 7 IA, r l3.
Write Box So, Westmorland, Cal.
or call 99F3 Brawley. 2t12
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Serv1ce station and
equipment at reasonable price. A
going concern in good location.
3 year lease. Press Box S22. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

University of California at Los
Angeles clashes with Occidental in
Hollywood tonight in the feature
game of the week s southern con-
ference basketball race.
The Bruin five had scored victor
les in all five games to date and
are tied with Whittier for the lead
in the conference.
Occidental is considered the
toughest opposition in the league
with the exception Of Whittier but
the Bruins have been playing fast
basketball and are expected to win
handily.
In two other conference clashes
tonight Whittier meets Redlands at
Redlands and Pomona plays Caltech
at Pasadena. Whittier should win
from Redlands with little difficulty
while the Pomona Caltech encounter
appears to be a toss-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

EXCHAiNGE-Sma tract with fine
bungalow, etc, for city income or
country property. Box SO, Ell Cen
fro. Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

$4,000 BUYS property paying $4,000
per month. Easy terms. McNay,
1852 Commercial. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
Wanted To- Buy

WANTED poultry of all kind. 1851
Woodward. PhonG 966 for p-lces
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-Some fresh heifers and
cows. Chester Vaughn, West Side
School House. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR RENT-Rooms Hot bath. 347
Hamilton. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-Burroughs adding ma
chine, Dalton adding machine, No.
1O Royal typewriter, Scientific
safe cabinet and office furniture.
Moore Motors Co. 764 Nam st.
4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-350 lbs. year old
lettuce seed at $3.50 per ID. Paci-
fic Southwest Trust and Savings
Bank. 9eod t.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
Special Notices

MARCELLING-o0c. Glacier Apis
Eastside entrance, Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

DESERT HONEY-548 Broad
way. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

WANTED-Second hand furniture.
Call 495W. S19 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
For Rent-Farnq Land
Lost and Found

LOST-Saturday night between He
Der and Ell Centre, locket, initials
NJ. NJ. Return Golden Gate Cafe,
Ell Centre. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

LOST-Leather book fold, contain
ing Baruch Baking Co. slips. Re
turn to Press office. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

ROOM AND BOARD for men. GOA
Olive. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

MY BEES for sale. 2 story hives, S5
John Nippert, Ell Centre. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

WANTED-Clean Cotton Rags at
Press office. Will pay &c per ID.
for good big rags. No scraps or
overalls wanted. 22tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

EXCHAlNGE-Will consider ex-
changing 20 acre orchard near
Los Angeles for Imperial valley
ranch, give full particulars. Ad-
dress owner, 226 Wholesale Ter
minal Bldg, Los Angeles. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

WANTED-Three 100 or 125 egg
capacity incubators. Call or
write Ii. l.. Loud, FL Centric. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S. - A
slashing attack that carried King
Tut Of Minneapolis before it in the
last two rounds Of the fight, gave
Doc Smell, Tacoma junior light
weight a ten round referees decis,
ion here last night. The fight could
have been called draw.
The affair was rough in spots,
with Tut outboxing the Tacoma
fighter, who was warned frequently
by the referee for his aggressive tao
tics that at times verged on being
foul.
Both fighters started out at a
fast pace and Tut 8 furious speed
in the sixth, seventh and eighth
rounds, wore him down to such an
extent that Smell made the most of
it in the closing rounds to take the
the decision.
They fought at 129 34.
Billy Hart took technical
knockout over Eddie Haddon in
the third round of the scheduled six
round semi-final. Haddon took to
the canvas six times during the
course of the short session.
Joe CORDOBA lost to Jimmy Law
enthal by decision in the six
round special event. In the second
spot Sammy Guidero knocked out
Dave Mustaffa in the second round
of the scheduled four round event
and Goldie Hess took a decision
over Herb Turchi in the curtain
raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE or tent, unfurnished s
room house, electric heater. In
qnire 627 Wensley. 3ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, out
side entrance, suitable for one or
two gentlemen. Phone 99M or 100
Mrs. Owens. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

WOMEN-Make money sewing bun
galow aprons, children 8 dresses,
Materials CT, instructions fur
nished. Experience unnecessary.
Write. Henry Manufacturing Co.,
104 Fifth Avenue, New York
City. 5tl
Evening star., 1927-08-06
DAVID SPARES SAUL
| Samuel, 26:1-25,
GOLDEN TEXT
BE not overcome of evil. but
overcome evil with good
Romans, l2:21.
BY. Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

SauTS jealousy developed a growing
suspicion OF everybody about him.
which rendered Samuel's cooperation
with him impossible. His overwrought
nerves made the first King of Israel
to be jealous of David. whose victories
over Goliath had saved the nation
from destruction at the hands of the
Philistinhs, and this combined with
his sickly imagination filled the pas
Sionate and supcrstitious Saul with
homicidll projects that were plotted
against David. This forced the con
queror Of Goliath to flee from the
rally distrusted him and would have
made way with him. This left David
no choice but to live as an outlaw in
the wilderness of Judah.
During his days as an exile he be-
came leader of a growing band of
men who fiocked TO him when,
through various circumstances. they
were forced to live as outlaws in the
desolate section of southern Judea.
1T was a region of limestone forma-
tlon with deep gorges: sheer cliffs,
with occasional cavorns penetrating
far into the hills" While it was an
ideal section in which to concca, his
forces, when necessary, it was diff.
of patriotic Hebrews, who demanded
from the inhabitants food because of
the protection that their presence
gave them from their enemies. This
may have been the cause of his be-
trayal to Saul by the Ziphites, who
did not relish the appearance of David
and his constantly enlarging force
among them after he retired from
the cit,' of Keilah. which he had res
cued from the foraGing Philstines.
He made this Canaanite community
and stronghold his headquarters until
they had gathered their harvest. The
presence of Sauls army in that sec.
ton compelled David to dispense his
forces in the wilderness of Judah.
where the caves, cliffs and cavernS
gave them protection from their pur-
Suers.
God was mOlding the character of
David during all the days he was com.
PEELED TO live the life of an outlaw.
His exile experience fitted him for his
future work as king. His trials
taught him bis limitations and need
of Gods help. His difficulties and
dangers compelled him to seek and
trust in the leadership Of Jehovah
Evening star., 1927-08-06
ARE ARRESTED
IN RAID ON CLUB
Police Act on Information of
Man Said to Have En-
bezzIed $4,000.

Acting on warrant sworn out by
Neil Anderson Yeager. who, according
to the police, confessed to embezzling
80 900 from the Washington Electric
Co, 92S ] street, Capt. Guy r. Bur
lngame of the second precinct and De-
tective II. e. Brodie yesterday after
noon raided the rooms of the Rich
mond Social Club second floor OF 1907
Fourteenth street, where Yeagcr said
he lost a greater part Of the alleged
erbeZzled money, and arrested 30 per-
sons. 40 of whom were neld as ma
terial witnesses.
The other, Carroll Pcyton Nichols
30 years old, alleged to have been in
of the CLUB. was charged with
setting up a gaming table. and "a pond
of 81 900 was required. The witnesses
were released on 500 security each.
In order to force their way into the
club the police had TO batter down
three doors The officers reported that
one wall of the largest room on the
second floor of the building had been
converted into blackboard and CON
tanned racing information. The officers
admitted they did not find the pro-
prietor of the establishment, but, they
declared, Nuchols was connected with
the club
Included in the 40 witnesses were q
number OF mechanics. several cooks
and walters, a laundryman, salesmen,
students, a manager. a traveller,
tailor and newspaper reporter
from Richmond. Va.
by questioning Yeager, the police
learned. they said. that the young
man lost large part Of the money
he is charged with having embezzled
from the electric coTnDanV. where he
had been a trusted employe for the
past several years, at the Social
club. He objected to appearing in the
role of informer against the club. but
after a full discussion of the subject,
finally consented to swear out the
warrant.
Detective Brodie, who is specialize
ing on violations of the gambling
laws, is investigating other points of
Yeager's story with the view of bring
ing about further arrests of persons
who received part of the confessed
embezzled funds in gambling activi.
tics
Evening star., 1927-08-06

was not deceived by the evidence Of
the kings profession of repentance
and promises. He knew his mental
weakness. He perhaps could tell
whether it was physical or moral
causes that gave to the king a divided
personality. He knew that his re-
morse was not repentance, for. like
his fits of fury. it would disappear.
His uncontrolled spirit Of malignity
was bringing on an incurable form of
insa nifty. ''He that hath no rule over
his own spirit is like a city that is
broken down, without walls" The
man who does not control his own
spirit is on the way to madness. I'm
less we master ourselves, our spirit
of revenge and malignity will master
us.
David's victory over the jealous and
partially demented king was com
plete. The taking of the spear that
was stuck in the ground a t his head,
even as the lance standing erect is
now the sign of the sheik's head
quarters among the Arabs was
brave deed When he held the kings
spear aloft and held up the cruise,
SO that Saul saw them in the hands
of David, it proved conclusively that
he had been where he could have taken
the kings life as easy as he had the
spear and cruise. Otherwise Saul
would not have believed that David
had been within the barricade only
Il short time previously His trusted
bodyguard had failed him. Possibly
he may have been the one who had
whispered the untruth about David
into the kings ear. Saul knew that
another had mastered him. but he did
not know that David had won the
victory over himself and Saul by
being obedient to Gods will and
commands.
A large minded person overlooks the
malignity of others. 1t was an ele-
ment of the greatness of Lincoln and
Jefferson Davis. 1t was possessed by
Grant and Lee vengeance is mine
and / will repay" saith the Lord If
we have a trust in Him like that
possessed by David. we will follow the
injunction of the Scripture that bids
us, IF thine enemy hunger, feed him;
If he thirst. give him drink" 1t was
the practical demonstration of this
spirit by missionary during the
Boxer uprising that resulted in the
conversion of a common soldier in the
Chinese Army. who today is called the
Christian General of China. The only
way we, as a nation, can remove the
jealousy and suspicion of men in
other lands. who do not understand
our American ideals and spirit. is
through the practicing of the Golden
Text Against the malignity of
others let us conquer by using the
power Of love. so that we can help
bring in the Kingdom of God in our
daily life by obeying the command:
BE not overcome of evil, but over
come evil with good"
Evening star., 1927-08-06
CATHERINE BUSCHER WINS
TN ANNUAL DOLL CONTEST

A biue-eyed. brown-haired doll won
for little Miss Catherine Buscher. y
years old. I'LL Thirty-third street.
first honors at the annual doll con.
test at the Georgetown Fairgrounds
yesterday afternoon before a crowd
OF more than 200.
GATHERINGS doll was selected from
more than so entered in the contest
for It's superior 'dolliikc' dualltieg" "
Catherine Collins, years old. sIGo
Dent place. was awarded second
honnrs, and Mary Alice Athcy. :
years old. 3i11 q street. vas thjrl.
Mary Miller, 1r23 1nirty.fhird street.
Frances Cadr. 1884 Thirty.fo.rrth
street, and Eveiyn freeman, 1858 o
street, We're giTer h3narablo mention
I'm the order Eancd.
Judges for the cnnte=t were: Mrs
Abb.e Flynn, director = .he George.
town Fairgrounds: Miss },nen Ierplv.
assistant director. aud Mss ,faude
\. Parker. in charge Of .;irls' ac:iv!.
ties for th" District II Columbia
Fairgrounds Department.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been renorted e
the Health Department in the past - hours
John W. Reed. 20, a33 9th st; ne.
Marie N Gonard 13, 500 18th st.
Sarah A. Haecock. fS, 490l Connection
loseph J. BischoG 60 100 f st. ne
Eugene ". McKeever. 81. L. s. Soldiers
Home Fospitai
John Benzing, 6i, Garfield Hospital.
Carroll p. Cooper. so, 2l0l 10th st:
Bernard Nachnan 80 Garfield Hospital.
Samuel Carico. 2l. 916 y st. ne.
Patience Green. 76 1925 Vernon pl
Earl Mathews. 10. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
Army Sergeants Retired.

Master Sergt. William II. Goldrick,
9Th Field Artillery, at Fort Hoyle, Md,
and First Sergt. Calvin Mason, 9Th
Cavalry, at Fort Riley, kans., have
been placed on the retired list of the
Army on their own application. each
having had more than 80 years active
military service.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. August tSpe.
ciaU.--With large representations
from the societies of the churches at
Rockville. kensington, Germantown
Travilah. B5rnesville and Cedar
Grove, the Midsummer meeting of
the Montgomery County group Of The
Baptist missionary societies was held
yesterday in the church at CcGav
Grove. Morning and afternoon se5.
sions were held under direction Of the
vice president. Mrs, John y, Pyles e
Barnesville. and at noon a luncheon
was served by the WCnen Of the
Cedar Grove Church.
Mrs. ". c. Royal Of Frederick and
Mrs. Barnes OF Baltimore spoke and
reports from the yarious societies
were submitted. In the afternoon.
Rev W. c. Royal Of Frederick spoke
OF the missionary program f0c 1929.
and Mrs. RCr2l conducted round
table on missionary societies. Elec-
tion Of officers was deferred artll the
I'ail rneoting, 20 be held at kenSington
in October.
Wesley Dood, charged with selling
liquor, was fined 500 and costs by
Judge Samuel Riggs.
The State Roads Commission has
awarded to the NJ. j. Grove Lime
I o.
tracts for constructing one mile of
concrete road from Brookeville toward
Sunshine. at 25.526.50. and one and
one-sixteenth miles Of similar road
from GAINESVILLE toward Comus. at
S20,6752O Work will, it is under
stood, be started at once.
Sues Washington Husband.
Mrs. Rebecca Lee, through her at
torneys, Dawson & Welsh Of Rock
vile. has filed suit in the Circuit
Court here for an absolute divorce
from Lewis Lee of Washington, on
the ground of desertion. They were
married August 20. 1912. and sepa-
rated more than three years ago. They
have no children.
Jpon being found guilty in the
Police Court here of driving an auto
mobile while drunk. Elmer Everson.
colored. was sentenced to Jail for 80
davs by Judge Samuel Riggs.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Montgomery County
Social Service League Miss Irma
Mohr. director. reported that during
July $50 families were under the care
OF the league. and number OF prob
lens, due to desertion. non-support,
sickness and neglect of children. were
adjusted.
Tax Bills Prepared.
County Treasurer ]. Forest Walker
announced today that the bills for
state and county taxes for the year
which began July l are in course OF
preparation, and that he expects 10
mail them all on or about August 10.
Such taxes bear interest at the rate
of per cent from September /.
At a preliminary hearing before
Judge Samuel Riggs in the Police
Court here Harry Kinder, young
resident of the vicinity of Redland.
was held for action Of the November
grand jury on the charge of stealing
SIT from Wesley Dood of this locality
and was required to furnish bond OF
$500.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of William f. Thompson, 21.
of Olney. and Miss Anna A. Hardesty,
19. of Hyattsville. and John James
Goldberry, &c, of Lynchburgh. Va.
and Miss Bernice Cornelia Brown, 20,
OF Worcester. Mass.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
Women Pay More
To Control Waves
Than Government

CHICAGO. August 6.-American
women spent four times as much
last year to rule the waves OF their
hair as Uncle Sam did on new
ships 10 rule the waves Of the
sea, the National School OF Cos
meticians was told today by Miss
Harriet Chamberlin of New York
while the women were spend.
ing $75, ,000, 900 for perma nent
waves" Miss Chamberlin said
the Government was spending
only $16,8j2,1l9 for new ships.
The total expenditure of the Navy
last year was only $4,000. 900.
compared with the 1925. 900 900
spent by women on their hair in
waves, trims and shampoos.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported &
he Health Department in the past 2f hours
Anthony and Lucy l.. Anseimo boy
Winfield F. and Henrietta Arthur. boy.
William c. and Katherine Hauck. girl.
Frank II, and Arbutus W. Holt boy.
Henry F.. and Emma NJ. Meuze. boy.
Jauver and Ruth A. De La Potto, girl.
Robert +. and Mary F.. Pitcher. girl.
George II. and Lena F. Refer girl
Luther G. and Grace Rowens. girl.
Philip E. and Florence Siggers. boy.
lanes y. and Katherine TAYLOR 30. girl.
Stuart T. and Sarah l.. Williams. hoy
Henry c. and Willie s. Brooks. girl.
Thomas J. and Ruth Ferguson. girl.
Prince and Teresa Jones. boy.
Henry and Virgil Prue, boy.
Flwood and Adele Robinson. girl.
James and lad Simms. boy.
Harry aud Emma Townsend. girl.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur Has
Left for California Home to
Spend Vacation.

THE Secretary of ;ha Navy, Mr..
Curtis DIV .eht Wilbur. left
Washington ia>t evening 10
i join Mrs Wilbur in their home
in san Francisco lie WIFI
ston en- route To spend the week erd
with the President and Mrs. Coolidge
I'm the Black Hills
Evening star., 1927-08-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer Are
Al Camp in New Hampshire.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Duncan Latimei
are spending this month ut Camp
Oiokla, on Lake Winnopesaukee. \.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
Jn M emorialn.

GKEEN In sad but loving remembrance Of
ESRf RS gear GPrE% s9R s2d my. my darling nephew.
parted this life twelve years ago today.
August g. 1918.
l had a precious treasure once
He was my Joy and pride.
loved him. oh, perhaps too we'll
For soon he slept and died
love YOU. Earl though YOU sleep
In the arms of Jesus Oh how sweet
And when this tlceting life is over,
Loyiiy,GGi ,Gin MnTt1ep T4H en the p ot5er shore
There shall be a JOYOUS meeting.
When the reign of dead is DER
In IN" home where all are happy.
,yl,,, II n11,, lne land of revermore.
HARRIS; IN sad but loving remembrance of
HARRfsr who depared This HENRIETTA He dSa
ago today. August 8. 1926
just a line of sweet remembrance.
just memory fond and true.
just a token of love, dear mother.
HEB nnAArGHTER-lN-LAW. JosEPHINE
"AfEsoS of an dear IN b;a,b!4 sad but pYq rmfnhraps
who departed this life nine years aso TO.
His f3yiNSG Z Sisters. HATTIE AND
HARRISON. In sad but loving remembrance
E#oRTaHH e SSF aH hARRioNn hq1Rfna and 6sthfs
thIs HE nine years ago today. August g.
his LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
PARkER. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my sister. MARY PARKER of severn
Nd. who departed this life two years ago
W. J. ANDERSON.
FRINGE. In loving remembrance of our
dear son. MARK DE JONG PRINCE who
departed this life August g. 1926.
You fought lfe's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test
And suffered hours of pain
DEVOTED PARENTS
PURCELL. In sad and loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and father John e
PURCELL who died six years ago today.
August 9. 1921.
Loved in life. in death remembered
HIS WIFE.
In sad but loving remembrance
oi our dear grandfather. JOHN T. PUR-
CELL. who died six wears ago today.
August q 1921.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN. MAE
GARET AND ELMER.
RICHTER. In loving memory of our dear
husband and father. JOHN RICHTER. who
departed this life two years ago today.
August u. 1925,
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS OWING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
In. loving remembrance of my
dear wife and our mother ALICE VOLL-
MER. who died three years ago TODAY,
66EEiyoTEp HUSBAND HERMAN voLL,
Evening star., 1927-08-06

About one-eighth of the total school
population of Wyoming, 6.225 school
children. were transported at public
expense to and from school during
the last wear
Evening star., 1927-08-06

Representative and Mrs. :. Parker
Corning, who are al Bar IIarhor, Will
entertain a company At dinner this
evening They were hosts at lunch
con YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1927-08-06

Baroness Won Below and Mrs,
OIiveira Lima. who with Baron won
Below and Mr.. Lima are guests of
Dr and Mrs. Robert Metz ut Fern
brook. l.nnoX. in the BorkshireS. Wer"
The guests fnr whom Mrs. Walter r.
Hawkins Of rittsiield csaV" luncheon
Yesterday At the rittStiold Country
; lnb
Evening star., 1927-08-06

Miss Carolyn Livingston Alexander
and Miss Betty Alexander. who are
spending the Summer on South River
Nd. exncct to leave shortly for Bay
Shore. Long Island, to he the guests
of Mrs G. W. Godoy.
Evening star., 1927-08-06

The former solicitor of the State De
nartment. DIR Charles Cheney Hyde, Is
in New York and will sail today on the
Rotterdam for Europe
Evening star., 1927-08-06
Overheard.

From the Boston Transcript
She-What exquisite roses, dear
Could you really afford them?
He tcandidly(-No. | couldn't.
Sha-Iiow lovely of you,
Evening star., 1927-08-06

Col. Kensey j. Hampton, L. s. a;
Mrs. Hampton, and their son. Mr.
Kensey J Hampton. jr.. who returned
from a two-month stay in Europe on
the Berangaria. are IT the lIot", N@tor