davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

and has also built up a worldwide
market with representative market
ing organizations strongly intrench-
&c in practically every nation on the
globe.
California Pnro'rum, organized
in 1912 as a holding company, has
expanded rapidly in its operations
and acquisition of properties
throughout the West. 1t has built
up an extensive marketing organ
ioation, and in conjunction with
other major companies entered into
a comprehensive program in South
America, where a veritable empire
Of oil properties is under develop
ment.
Its large tanker fleet. represent
ing investments aggregating close to
$l0,00o,000, has placed it in lead
ing position as an exporter of pet
rolcum products.
The Texas corporation is capital
lied at $3.50 100000, and California
Petroleum at $125,O00,OO0, making
the merged organization a 5,000.-
coo concern that covers world
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

miles last year.
A Few of the Successful Stage a
Truck Lines Using Union
Bakersfield & L. A. Fast Freight Line
Bay Rapid Transit Co.
Bekins Van * Storage Co.
Borderland Express
Charleston Transfer Co.
California Hot Springs Stage Line
Coast Truck Line
Dunham Stage Lines
Everett-Arlington Stage Company
I'll Dorado Freight Line
Imperial VaileyLos Angeles Express
Independent Truck Lire
Interstate Coach Company
lntermountain Blue Line
Interurban x Santa Fc Express Co.
The kapowsin Stage Co.
Los Angeles q Santa barbara Motor Exp
Los Angeles x West Side Trans II Co.
Los Angeles & Blythe Truck Line
LosAngeles Downey & Norwalk Transfe
Los Angeles & Oxnard Daily Express
Los Angeles < San Pedro Forward'g Co
Motor Service Express
Merchants Transfer Co.
Mills Motor Transfer Co.
Original Stage Lines
Overland Freight Transfer Co.
Pacific Motor Express
Portland Albany Truck Line
Pacific Highway Association
Peninsular Rapid Transit Co.
Peoples Express Co.
Pickwick Stages
Red Line Express
The Renton Auto Freight Co.
The 5 K 5 Auto Freight Company
Sequoia National Park Stage Line
Snake River Transfer Co.
Stockton-San Francisco Express
Valley x Coast Transit Co.
Valley Truck < Transfer Co.
Nictorviile Motor Express
Young Johnson Truck Company
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
CALPET-TEXACO COMBINE HAS
STRONG FINANCIAL ASPECT

Amalgamation Of the California
Petroleum and Texas Corporations
row reported to be satisfactorily
completed, presents strong finan.
cal picture. according 10 survey
q the balance sheets Of the two
companies.
Combined gross earnings Of the
Two companies for 1927 totaled
Sl54.l90. .606.70 their balance sheets
show. Net earnings of the two or
ganizations amounted to S2l ,344,-
49,. The combined surplus built UP
~ the two companies totals more
ti.an $4,000, 700,
Current assests of the consolidat
ed companies are shown as more
than $l51, 100000, with current liza.
hilities less than $36,000,000. Cash
or hand reported by the two con
Germs totals more than $21, 600, 600.
The new organization, created by
the TeXaco-C Calpet merger, is classed
as one of the five largest concerns
i'm the oil industry on the Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

Coast. It takes on worldwide rami-
f;cations in producing and market
ing activities in the petroleum field.
As a result Of this merger, the
new company obtains a diversifi-
cation Of holdings and markets
which, through economies in opera
ton made possible by amalgamation
are expected to be favorably re-
Elected in future earnings state
ments.
When John W. Gates. of the
Texas Corporation. and Thomas \.
O 'DonneH, Of California Petroleum,
organised their small oil companies,
they probably had no conception of
the vast achievements ahead Of
them.
The Texas company, formed 1902,
has gradually expanded its opera
tions until it has been recognized as
Ike largest independent - in the
business. 1t is rated as one of the
largest producing and distributing
organizations in the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

the ring here against Freddy Lugc
Friday night ought to be a top-notch.
cr. Moore has had a varied expert
eucc rs fighter in the marines
and later up and down the Pacific
coast
He is in the boxing game, he
says, to earn money to resume hi,
college course next fan. Between
times he is vranuin~ them M in thr
cantaloupe sheds. His record indi
Gates that Lugo will have plenty of
tough opposition Friday night
Capt. Stevens is presenting fans
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

at the border arena this week with
four aiN-round events. The semi
final is TO be q rc,urn match be
tween Homer Gaines and Ernie
Goozcman. The last time they
fought Gaines won everything but
the decision, bat it was no one
SIDED battle.
Ralph Downs of Brawley is to
meet Bob Newton in a siX-round
special event. Downs has promised
to redeem himself for the sorry
showing he made last time he an
rcared in the CaleXico ring, and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
Dept. 2--11988
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the
County of Imperial

Alfred Hatch Brown, Plaintiff.
W. A. Bolton, Western Trust and
Savings Bank, a corporation of
Long Beach, California JOHN c.
Afford and Ethel B. Afford, Elsa
j. Pyle, w. McCracken, Archie
b. Morrison and Cecilia c. Nor.
rison, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali-
fornia Send Greeting to w. A. 2ol-
, ton, Western Trust and SaVssgs
Bank, a corporation of Long Bench,
California. John c. Afford and
Ethel b. Afford, and Elsa J. Pyle,
w. McCracken, Archie b. Morrison
and Cecilia c. Morrison, Defen-
dants.
You are Hereby Directed TO Ap
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
If served within this county, or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of tho Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
forniu, this 18th day Of November,
1927.
c. G. MOUssEAU, Clerk.
BY e. f. Willford, Deputy Clerk.
William F. North, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
(SEAL)
NJ II "a 81 ] Z IA 81 % 5 12 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
r'oderate temperature. Foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
Fair tonight and Friday but with
fog over extreme west portion; nor
mav temperature and normal humid
itv; moderate west and northwest
winds on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
Thursday, May 81, 1923
."HIT RUNNER" CAUGHT
Ey United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 31.--lIarold
Euck, Of $50 - East Fourth street,
Long Beach, was under arrest here
today ON charge Of hit-and run
driving. Puck failed to stop after
his machine struck and overturned
one driven by William McGann,
police said. McGann and his. com
pauion, Louise Glaze, sustained
painful bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
CARD
OFFERED FANS At
CALEXLC0 ARENA

CALENICO, May 81. Especial
If playing football and working ~
n fruit tramp makes boxer on;
Of lad, then Billy Moore, the ljy
pound punch artist who goes int,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

with Newton as am opponent he
win have plenty Of opportunity.
The preliminary siX-round bout
is TO be between Ep La Fuente and
his old enemy Nalcrao Martin. These
boys have staged two of the pret-
test bouts ever seen in the border
ring, and they are so well matched
that Stevens is bringing them back
for another chance to settle the old
argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
SHERIFF F'S MEN
SPEND HOLIDAY
ON BEER RAIDS

Beer is where vou find i and ac-
cording to attaches of the sheriff 5
office they found it at almost every
turn when they went on a sleuthing
party in the northern part of the
valley Yesterday. When the depu-
ties returned late in the afternoon
they reported the seizure or deStruc-
tion of more than 5000 bottles of
home brew and the emptying Of
many casks and Jugs filled with the
amber colorcd fluid
Only one arrest has been made
thus far as the result of the sleuth-
ing. This was effected in the first
visit made ny the deputies at a
rooming house in Calipatria, Bill
Howard. the proprietor, being the
person apprehended. He was turned
over to city police at Calipatria.
The deputies went from Calipat
ria to point two miles west of
inland, where in deserted shack
they found between 500 and 900
bottles. and several huge crooks of
beer. II was all destroyed No
cIcw rs to the ownership was un-
covered.
The next visit was paid to
ranch six miles west Of Calipatria
where a similar performance of de
Struction was enacted. More than
300 bottles Of beer were destroyed
there. No arrests were made hut
man. whose name was not made
known. was ordered to appear be-
fore authorities today to explain his
connection with the alleged home
brew.
Tired Counting
The Gill ranch. two miles south of
Calipatria was next visited. At
this place the deputies made their
biggest haul. They counted up to
1900 bottles Of beer and then gave
it up as bad job, not being equip
ped with adding machines. They de-
stroved the entire lot and in addi-
tion dumped out several crooks fill
ed with beer. They also found hun
dreds Of empty flasks, some whis-
key labels and tops for the bottles.
1t is believed that whiskey had been
made there until warm weather set
in but only beer could be found.
While no arrests have been made
in the latter case it is believed that
line on the owner of the intoxi-
cants has been obtained.
The deputies on the raid includ-
ed Sharp. Christian. Ball and Spe-
cial Deputy Alonzo Poole.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

l.. c. Flcischer, Blythe, Riverside
county. shipped ripe apricots May /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
HERMAN KOSKI PASSES AWAY
AFTER SIX YEAR ILLNESS

Death, mercifully stepped in during
Wednesday night and put an end to
the suffering endured for the past six
years by Herman Koski. He has been
confined to his bed continually for
nearly a year. Yesterday morning
when his mother went to his bedside
he had passed away during the night.
About six years ago, Herman was
one of the bright students of the Ely
schools. He was prominent in student
circles and held the position of cheer
leader for the athletics at that time.
He was stricken with the sleeping
sickness and from then on until death
ended his suffering he grew constant
ly worse. The Frank Lozar Post at
one time took Herman to Rochester.
The Mayo Clinic held out no hopes
for him and since that time he has
been at the home of his mother in
this city.
Up to the time he was compelled
to take to his bed, he was familiar
figure on the streets of Ely. He had
many friends who, while regretting his
passing, feel that it is for the best.
He was about "a years of age. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
nfoI1 fpr II oil lou
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
INSTALL OFFICERS
EAT TURKEY, ETC

Frank Lozar Post No. 248 of the
American Legion installed officers and
INDUCED in turkey dinner at the
Community Center Tuesday evening.
The turkey banquet was prepared by
Chef Erickson of the American Lunch
under the supervision of committee
headed by E. w. Hanson.
District Commander L. j. Ecken-
rode of Eveleth installed the officers
which were as follows:
Commander-Arthur Nyman
First Vice Commander-Edward
Buckley.
Sec ond Vice Commander-Byrd
Brownen.
Third Vice Commander-Florenoe
Kurvinen.
Adjutant-Ray Hoefier.
Finance Ofhcer-O. T. Friedsburg.
Chaplain-W. P. Wolff.
Sergeant -ArmS-Jack PoSchak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Watch for Home Talent Play.
SANTA'S SIZED BECOMES
A BIG ECONOMIC FACTOR

Everyone knows that Santa Claus
makes his rounds on Christmas Eve in
sleigh drawn by eight tiny rein
deer" but how many know that, quite
aside from this pretty Christmas fancy,
this animal has become an important
economic factor in North America?
And did you know that there are
now nearly million of these animals
grazing upon the frozen tundras of the
north and that their introduction into
this continent some 81 years ago
worked revolution in the lives of
several thousands of people? There's
mighty interesting story about that
in this issue of The Miner. Read the
illustrated feature article Santa
Steed-the Reindeer" by Elmo Scott
Watson and see for yourself!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Watch for Home Talent Play.
JOBS DAUGHTERS ELECT
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Election of officers took place at
the regular meeting of the Jobs
Daughters Wednesday evening at the
Masonic Lodge rooms Those elected
were as follows:
Honored Queen-Lucille Smith Sem
ior Princess King, Junior
Princess Margaret Nichols, Guide
Margaret Mitchell, Marshall Flor
ence Hanson.
Following the business meeting a
Christmas party was given for men,
bers and invited guests. At the con-
clusion of the evening the Eastern
Stars served delightful lunch. Mrs.
Marie Nelson, Mrs. Clarence Mosher,
Mrs. j. P. Purdy, Mrs. Una Ayres and
Mrs. Nora Trezona were hosteSses.
Watch for Home Talent Play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
RED CROSSDR|VE
FINAL FIGURES

Mrs. A. j. McMahan, secretary of
the recent Red Gross Membership
Drive in this city has completed the
checking and turned in her report
The report shows that the mines reg
istered nearly 100 per cent also sew
eral of the business places. The sum-
mary of the report is as follows:
Mines, $914.50
Rock Crusher, .............. 1900
Schools, 127.0O
Winton, $500
D. g. L R. Employees, ......... $500
Business Houses, ......... $4,000
Residential District, ......... 1O7.0O
Total Number, ............ 81, 386.50
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
THE WISE MEN

NOTHING Is known concern
IN ing the identity Of the
"wise men," ALI that we learn
from the gospel Is that wise
men" appeared bringing gifts of
gold, frankincense and myrrh.
We do not know who they were
or what were their names or
how many there were. The
common supposition is there
we're three of them. That idea
arises from the fact that there
were three gifts. Some of the
early Christian writer's thought
there were IL. Later Christian
writer's still name them, giving
their names as Melchior, Cas-
par and Balthasar. Persia would
probably be the place from
which they came, because they
we're interested In the stars and
the Persians were great star
gazers. Another tradition gives
them the rank of kings, but the
gospel tells nothing save that
wise men" came.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

ZINSMASTER-"The Home of the Master Loaf"
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Merry-Making

A merry making group of diplo.
mats having supper at Annapolis
Roads last evening included the
Turkish Ambassador, the Persian
Minister, the Alba Man Minister
and the Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy and Nine. Agacio. They
motored down 10 the Roads early
in the afternoon and then decided
to remain until later in the eve
ming.
The tavern-that is, the club.
house--there Is not open for serv-
ice yet, so the Persian Minister
and the Albanian envoy went over
to Annapolis. two miles away,
and purchased food. which was
prepared in the kitchen of the
tavern. with Nine. Agacio playing
the role of hostess.
X
DR.. c. c. WI, special envoy of
the new Nationalist government
of China, and Nine. WI will be
guests of the Women's National
Press Club at it's weekly luncheon
tomorrow at the headquarters of
the American Association of Uni
VerSitV Women
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
To Wed

Mrs. William Meade Coulling,
of Baltimore and Leesburg. Va,
has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Lettuce Lee
Couuing, to William B. Street. of
birmingham, Mass. son of Mrs.
John Rush Street and the late
Mr.. Street. of Hartford county.
Nd. No date has been set for
the wedding. Miss CoullinG, who
has been a frequent and popular
visitor in Washington. is the
daughter of the late Major viii.
liam Coulling. L. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newman
Andrews. of Bethesda, Md, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Lucia. to Cole
man Carter Walker, of Wood
berry Forrest, Va.
Miss Andrews is q graduate Of
Holton Arms School and Of Bryn
Mawr College. Mr.. Walker was
graduated from the University of
Virginia and spent two wears at
Oxford as a Rhodes scholar.
The wedding will take place in
November in Christ Church in
Wilmington. Del. The ceremony
Will be followed by reception in
the home of Miss Amy du Pont,
sister or the brides mother.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Woman Engineer

Mrs. Lillian n. Gilbreth, Of New
ofk and MontClair, n. j. will he
the honor guest at reception
tomorrow afternoon given bv Mrs.
Charles ii. Tompkins in her home
at 1910 Park Road. Other quests
invited TO meet this distinguished
woman engineer include the wives
OF The members Of the Washing.
ION BRA nch of the National Society
Of Civil ana Military Engineers.
residing In the dining room
VIII be Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. Mason Patrick. Mrs. Frank
Eesson, Mrs. George r. Putnam,
Mrs. John Greely. Mrs. Edgar
Jadwin. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
mrs. Herbert Deakyne and Mrs.
Joshua Evans. ir.
The following will assist Mrs.
Iompkins as representatives of
tne various engineering groups:
Mrs Winifred VI. Parks. as vice
chairman Of the women's engineer
groups: Mrs. Mason Patrick and
Mas. .J"hn Hanna are to renra-
sem the civil engineers group:
mrs. William M. Corse and Mrs.
Henry {. Morris. the group OF
mining engineers; Mrs. Charles Fl.
Robinson and Mrs. Cabot stevens,
the electrical engineers; while
Mrs Proctor DouCherty and Mrs.
Henry ellis will represent the
mecha nicaI engineers. and Mrs.
Robert F. Beresford and Mrs..
arthur HAaton the Architects.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Festivities Today For
Charming Lady Astor;
Pennsylvania To Fore

Pennsylvania came to the front
today in the entertainment OF
Lady Nancy Aston, British Mem
Der of Parliament, for Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury was her
host at luncheon, and tonight Sem
ator David Aiken Reed will en-
terrain at dinner in her honor.
Mrs. Reed is still at her home in
Pittsburgh, but the Senator is
esta blished at his Washington
residence. and It is there that the
dinner win be given.
Secretary Mellon entertained in
his apartment at 1855 Massachu-
setts Ave. for q distinguished
group of ., guests. Lady Aston
reached town yesterday and is
visiting the Minister of Canada
and Mrs. Vincent Massey at the
legation. Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
had a small dinner last night for
Lady Aston and her daughter,
the Hon. Phyllis Aston, who left
town for Philadelphia today.
Senator and Mrs. William j.
Harris will entertain group of
sub.debutantes at tea on the aft
ernoon of December "a at the VII
lard Hotel for their daughter,
Miss Julia Harris, who Is a stu
dent at Bryn Mawr. Miss Harris
will not make A formal debut this
sea son, as announced some time
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
VISITORS TO.
VIEW GREAT
PAGEANT
Author of "The Cross
Triumphant to Enter
tain Guests in Box

d
The guests OF Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews in the Authors Box"
for the evening production of
THE Cross Triumphant will be
a group OF intimate personal
/ friends. among whom will be the
Rt. Rev. Arthur w. Moulton,
bishop of Utah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis, Pennington, Randolph
Powell Butler, of Chill: Gen. Will
liam C. Rivers, Samuel Lippin-
colt Knox of New, and DR.. Max
Amdur. formerly OF Vienna, now
a resident of Washington.
For the matinee the next day,
Mrs. Andrews will have Miss
Marian Hudson, Miss Sarah
Lowrie and Mrs. Seymour De.
Witt Ludium of Philadelphia:
Mrs Edward Crawford Davidson
of Elizabeh. N. IT.; Mrs. Warner
Wood of Charlottesville, Va, and
Mrs. Philip Holt, Of Utah.
Mrs. EliphaIet Fraser Andrews
will entertain at luncheon at
"Vauxcleuse' on Sunday, in honor
of Bishop Moulton, delegates to
the, Episcopal Convention and
participants in the pageant being
asked to meet him.
Final rehearsals of the twelve
episodes that ma Ike up the story OF
the progress of Christianity in
the world, as written by Marietta
Minnigerode Andrews, will be
held Wednesday and Thursday
nights. The great religious
spectacle win go on Friday night,
and will be repeated Saturday
afternoon at the Washington
Auditorium.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and a
highly competent staff of assist
ants will have charge of all de-
tails. The production staff i'm
cludes Miss Pauline Oak, Miss
Caroline Mckinley, Mrs. Albert
-. Baggs, Mrs. Fulton Lewis,
Mrs. w. s. Moore, Mrs. George
w. Dow, Mrs. Anna Castle,
Adolf Torovsky, Siegfried Schar-
bau. Denis E. Connell, Clarence
Ruebsam, Harold Snyder, Condr.
&. r. Jewell, and others.
The main pageant episodes tell
the story of Joseph Of Arimathea.
Saint Augustine and Queen
Bertha. Saint Alban, Saint HiIda,
The Crusaders, Archbishop Cram
mer. The Huguenots, the First
Communion at Jamestown, the
Baptism Of Pocahontas, the
!. Church in Colonial DAYS, and the
Missionaries at Evening Prayer
by Campfire. These groups will
be presented by ST. Johns
Church, Georgetown: ST. Stepn.
ems Church. ST. Adams Church:
Miss Katherine Judge and Cum
son Hall, assisted By Paul Blew.
den's Studio: Miss Virginia Hunt
and a group, sponsored by Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer: st. Marr-
aret's Church. directed by Mrs.
John A. Joyes. the Church of the
Epiphany, the Church of Our
Savior, the Club Of Colonial
Danes, st, Thomas Church and
others.
Mrs. Flem d. Sampson, wife of
the Governor of Kentucky. and
Mrs. Monroe Wright. of Lexing.
ton, KY, are guests at the home
of Col. Wade H. Cooper at 1922
Massachusetts, Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Wedding Bells To Ring
For Pretty Maids Well
Known In Washington

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steward
Grail of Los Angeles, Calf, have
sent out invitations for the mar
rage of their daughter. Miss
Gladys Jane Grail, TO Hugh
Hinton Evans on Thursday,
November 1 at $40 O'Clock at the
Arlington Avenue Christian Church
In Los Angeles. Miss Grail spent
the greater part of last winter In
Washington as the guest Of her
uncle and aunt. Representative
and Mrs. Joe Grail of California
Mr.. Evans and his bride will
make their home in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Mrs. Coolidge To Help
D. A. R. Lay Cornerstone
For New Auditorium

Mrs. Coolidge will be an honor
guest at the laying of the corner.
stone of Constitution Hall. the
new auditorium of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. which
will take place on October 80 at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Alfred j. Brossesu.
president general of the organiZa.-
ton. will preside and Mrs. Cool
idge will place official documents
in the cornerstone.
Mrs. Coolidge went to MERGERS
burg on Saturday to attend memo
rial services for DIR. William Irvine.
formerly hea dmaster Of Mercera-
burg Academy which John Cool
idCe and the late Calvin Coolidge.
tr., attended. In the evening the
President and Mrs. Coolidge. with
Mrs. Frank ". Stearns. attended
the performance at 3. T. keith's
Theater-their first visit to this
famous vaudeville house. which
the late President Wilson used so
frequently 10 visit.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Benefit Card Party

The ladies interested in st.
Anne's Infant Asylum will give a
benefit card party in st. PAU >
Parish Hall this evening, the pro-
ceeds to be used to provide winter
clothing for the children of the
institution. Progressive and pivot
bridge will be played and many
handsome prizes have been do
mated.
Miss Ruth A. Space, Miss Helen
c. McCracken and Miss Marguerite
Grant are an interesting party
from Ithaca who are staying at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss
Christine G.. Dean. ~ Willard, n.
Y, is with them.
Mrs. Louis Lombard and her
daughters, the Misses Lois and
ZuIieka Lombard, expect to
spend the winter in New York
instead of returning to their home
in Switzerland. They are now
al the Waldorf-Astoria, after hav-
ing spent the summer in Pitts.
field and Nantucket.