davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-06-08
sOcKEYE RUN AT CoRDovA..

OOOhE EE HUN Al GONOOVA H.
 CORDOVA, June 3.-All Cordova is. rejoicing today, with the sockeye run in full boom and scores of tenders scurrying back and forth. Thousands of fish are already packed. The pack is twice as heavy here as at this time last years.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-08

In the Probate Court for Mount Me Kinley Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Hon. srahle W. T. Vanderpool, Com missio ner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Rob- ert R. Jones, deceased.s
 Notice of Final Hearing. Notice is hereby given that the hearing of objections to he final re- port and account of Clint M. Winan, as administrator of the estate of Robert R. Jones, deceased, will De held in the Probate Court room at McGrath, Alaska, at 10 a. m. on Mon- day, June 10, 1929.
 w. T. VANDERPOOL, Dated, McGrath, Alaska, April 30, 1929.
 Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
VALLEY EASTERN
STAR OFFICIALS
Practice HERE

Matrou.. mar-laIs and cpndur-
tr,,-a. rf tl- five Imperial Valley
Eastern star charters uof Saturday
with Nr q. w. Ma-tIa1d district
d0uutr of d.. 5-th district for -
i.t lnE .uu.m,m fo'i,@in4 lunch
.ou tur rH~r adIoJuod = Masonic
tmrI to practice on .. +. S. floor
.nr
sm,a tuos. Attending waro Hazel
l;rtu1Ia. worthy aagn lH ht.
do. ou uarN.. ana E-hd Martini
raudurfrr.-. of -ioual Chaptcr; Elna
Iiu.v. matwu; taaarrH Waits. mar
shall and /.lla Manuel. readucfra-s.
imr.ria Crowu chapter Of CaIoHico;
Clesa HaliDw.H, matrou: Estclla
Falia. marshal and Eatho Hudson,
rmGartre.-, Golden Ralo chapter Of
Imperial; Anna llartzoe. mairou;
l'auI Mrr.r, marshal and Ellen
E,gaf. c.uduatr.-s. Alanitos chap
trr ilo'Ei'o; Nirgiuia Huston, ma
;rou and Htlau Fulton, marshal
Alamo claptcr of Brawlay
ether guests were Grace Bro"nau
and A.Ioou jackson, Bra@ieH: Clara
Eahh, orgaui.t. C1cXico and Alma
>erb0Ng, osgaa.5t4 Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
LOUANN NUTTALL
rs HOSTESS AT
MATINEE PARTY

In honor Of hey seventh birthday,
Louann Nuttall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred 7. .iuttali, was hostess
Saturday at Il matinee doll party.
fhc young guests were taken to the
Imperial theatre, later returning to
the Nuttall home on Len Rcy ave
Tue, for a rcfrcshmont course.
Pastel colors were used in deco
rating the table, which was conferred
with pink gladioli and candles. \
birthday cake adorned with green
candles furthcrcd the pastel color
scheme.
Dolls dressed in the pastel shades
were given the guests as favors.
Covers were laid for Marjorie An
derson. Betty Reid, Elizabeth Lem
ons. ALA katherine Sanders, Bar
bara Horton, Mary Katherine Hor-
ton, Gloria Wyctn, Janet Thompson,
Bosalyu Thompson. Patricia Thomp-
sen, Margaret Mousscau, Mary
King, Junior Creighton, Billy
Thompson and Louann Nuttall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21

MILAN. Los Angeles; and NJ. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon Los Angeles
Misses Geraldine Avigne, Martha
Colvin Ruth Marabje, jean stew
art, Celia Young. Anna Lee Berres-
ford. Esther Haworth. Freda Beck
er, and Estclla Turpin Of hars8~
City.
Mcsdames Leta May rsyan, Bi-f
Z. Hobby, Dozier Dawson aui
Dorothy Rusgieri of san Diego.
McSsrS. Charles Mccormick. J..
sterling Oswalt, James 2. Greene
John Kcpley, Herbert Loudermi.h
Willis Carey. Charles .litZer. Jaa-
Nerbcrc, William Bennington,
Arthur NJ. Williams. CaHpJtria;
Clarence &. Smith. Eraw.ey; Flav"
Pate, Fort Worth; and Harry r.
cob, Edgar B. Hervey. t. T. FeuSte.
and George Sandivar. san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
WOHEN
HEAR FINE TALK
BY MISS SEAMAN

About 81 members ot the Inpr-
vial Valley College Moments club
heagl Miss Josephine Seaman of
La Jo'la, state chairman Of fedora
tiou and Southern District prcSi
den,-olect. G. F. ". C., speak on
international Living Together
at the luncheon meeting held Satw-
Gay in Imperial 5 Community
church.
Miss Seaman spoke Of tile Int~-
national Collcg, Women : confer
cu,r i'm Madrid. Spain. at wh.cl
Prof. Guuther Of Columbia niyy,-
sity was one of the principal speak
.r>. The freedom Of Nm rig8 vaw-
ou In choosing thaie professions alS
appreciated by wamgu Of either
countries. tlis fact being clearly
oNidanegI at IT,, Allr.l Meeting.
Miss Seaman said.
Women are s-rc&ges advocates ot
decentralization than mea, accord
ing to the speaker, and through
them unity among nations Hlll be
reached. She pointed out that edura-
tion is one of the most important
factors in bringing about universal
peace, and that >.,ch gatherings as
the one in Madrid did considerable
good i'm ccmyuting Friendship among
u3tivnS.
immediately following tic lunch
con Miss Seaman discussed plan
".A' and "E. - dealing With cali.
fornia club Representation, and an
sv.r.G questions on I'll, >lhj,ct.
During the business session it
was announced that Prof Gantbyr
IS to visit valjgy college Wome1
sow,tim" thi, >.rin1. This an
uouuc,meu- was received with in
t.r,>- as ST., IS t.sld ss.retas. -
the eIoou.oaa fellowship fund
which the Nmariyan college waWeu
ere establishing, ana viii bring
news OF am international ff4..F +.
thy valley women.
luncheon was SERVED ~ imf
rial women at table, prettHIE dgge-
rated iu the pasted shades. SPRING
flowers cartcring the tables.
Mrs. Lee Nufflr Of this city pre-
sided during Ill" business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
DINNER DANCE FOR
MRS. STEWART IS
ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR

Among the smart affairs IF last
week was the dinner dance Satur-
day night in the Womm'- Ten
Thousand club house at which Miss
Clara Fcustel was hostess. The at
fair was given in honor of her
bousegucst Mrs. Sarah Edna
Stewart Of Los Angeles. fomns
well known local resident.
A color motif Of blue aud silver
was used in decorating the cmh
house. Quartet tables were ccutrred
with blue candles, from which silver
ribbons extended to the individual
places Eluc candles adorned with
silver bows Were used at cg,h place,
illumination for the dinner being
furnished ly the candles. Placv
cards furthering the color note ana
favors of kcwpics in blue and silver
added to the attractivcness cf the
appointments,
Dinner was served at : O'Clock,
followed by an evening of dancing.
At midnight an oyster supper was
served.
The guest list included Mrs. Saral
Edna Stewart, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. =. \. ThaanHm, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman c. peaton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. FranN
Oswalt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barthcl,
San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuf-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs II. Pcntcco>t, Mr..
and Mrs Elmo Loyud, Mr.. and Mrs
f. r. Utley, Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
y. ". c. 4. FINANCE
EXECUTIVE HERE

Miss Elizabeth Blick, who is in
Imperial Valley as finance execu-
tive for the coming y. W. G.. \.
campaign, arrived hero yesterday 10
ucgin active work. She was accom-
panied by her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Blivk Of Pasa-
dcna and Mrs. J. {. Spalr, WHO re-
turned to their homes today.
Miss Flick is a member Of the
finance division Of the national r.
W. G.. 4, board ana viii discus
plans with valley ''A-" officials ra-
gardinG the finance campaign in
behalf Of Girl Reserve work.
She win be remembered here l--
I. w. G.. 4. workers. visiting tin.
valley on several occasions. Sc ais.
assisted in the purchase Of the pres
cnt y. W. G. \. IIipass camp site.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
DISTRICT BOARD
TO MEET FRIDAY
IN RIVERSIDE

Announcements comes from Mrs.
Henry DcNvs2, Southern District
president, that the district board
will meet Friday morning at 90 in
the Rivcrsid, Woman's club house.
corner 10th and Walnut streets.
During the morning session an
open forum On parliamentary pro
ccdurr viii be held, with Mrs.
George Wing of Banning in charge.
Committee reports win also be Civ
en- at this time.
Luncheon will be served at the
club house. and invited as special
quests and speakers are a number of
state representatives, including;
Chester Kline. Nelson T. Edwards.
Ted Craig. NJ. u. Witter, i. /. Muel-
Ter, Ralph swing, Isaac Jones, a
f. Ng.rh, G.. u. Eddy and Harper.
Luncheon reservations are 10 be
m"ie with Mrs. ". NJ. Hoaglaud.
$50 Orange avenue, Riverside
Mrs. +. d. Jacoos Of tIis city
plans to leave Thursday afternoon
and will attend the various sessions.
! card party mas been planned for
Friday evening, as Il courtesy to
delegates who plan to stay over and
attend the state board meeting sat
uriaN.
Southern District board members
have been invited to attend tha
state board meeting ON Saturday, at
Which Mrs. w. w. Green, state pres
dent, viii preside. Mrs. Green is
ON her way home from Washington,
p. G., where Sue has attended the
general federation conference, and
viii have much of interest to dis
cus>.
special rates are given the dele
gates by hotels Of Riverside, and it
is expected quite large number
viii attend both meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR JAMES CARTER
IS MERRY AFFAIR

James Carter was host to a group
of his friends Saturday at the homo
of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
.. Carter, the occasion being the
celebration of his llth birthday.
Following 4 matinee party at the
Imperial Theatre, the guests return
ed to the Carter home, where u pro-
gram OF games was enjoyed. john
Clements was awarded the prize in
the peanut hunt.
Refreshments were served includ,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
Mss Elizabeth B{ick
to Address LCcai y"
Board Th.'s ErGRiHg

Mis-, Elizabeth Blich Of Pasadena.
member of the finance division ot
Tire National y. w. G. y. board. vii
hn principal speaker at the meeting
OF tie III Centre y. W &. y, board
tonight, which meets with Ms II.
G. Jones ut $50 o clock.
Plans for the coming finance cam
paign win br discussed and larGe
attendance of members is desired.
Mrs. Jou,s viii serve refreshments
at tha close Of the business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
James Burke Honor
Guest at Luncheon

James Burke was guest Of honor
at birthday luncheon given Sat
urday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry A. Burke, the occasion mark
ing his list birthday. Guests in
cludcd his five sons, Claire. Perry,
Arthur, Charles and Albert Burke
and w. II. Howard.
Mrs. Burke was assisted in scrv-
ing hv Mrs. Arthur Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
GirLs!
This New Powder Gives You
"U!"

At last the powder you've been wish
ing forl Gives adorable peachbloon
effect. Captivating, ravishing frag-
rance. Blends perfectly Can't be de-
lected as powder! Partisan beauties
are going wild over Pussywillow, as
his marvellous new Personality powder
is called. IN 5 skin-tones and white.
Be first to use it. Choose your very
own personal shade TODAY at all
.oilet goods counters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
WINNER AT EEL MONTE

DEL MONTE, Jan. 21,-Dr.
Harry Browncll of Monterey Sun,
day won the first sweepstakes golf
event of the year ut the Dunes
course at Monterey Peninsula Coun-
try Club with an 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21

Carl Dicbold, a six-ycar old boy at
Bridal Veil, Oregon, writes that in
his own garden he grew a potato
that weighed four pounds and claims
the iuvenilc championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21

invited to join within the next two
weeks, according to Director John
G. Canton.
Combined rehearsal will be held
Tuesday night in the Christian
church at S O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
CHORAL CLUB
PREPARES FOR
NEW CON CERT

Music lovers are already looking
forward to the next concert which
the Imperial Valley chorus will give
March - when Mrs. Ray G. Roberts
is to be the soprano soloist, sharing
honors with Lauren Powell of Los
Angeles, VioiiniSt. Chorals for men 5
and women 5 voices win be present
ed by members of the chorus, who
are to start rehearsal tomorrow
night
Announcement that Mrs Roberts
is TO be solost is heard with delight
in music circles, rs she has a wide
following over the valley. She is
the possesSor of a beautiful voice
which, added to her charming per
soHaIity, makes her unusually popu-
lar.
Mr.. Powell has created an cnvi-
able reputation by the success Of his
Appearances in the larger cities of
the country, and III Ccutrans arc
indeed fortunate to secure him for
the local concert.
Anyone Interested in the chorus is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21

ing birthday cake with candles.
Mrs. Mont J. Reid and addison Car
ter assisted Mrs. Carter during the
afternoon.
Guests of young Carter included
Jack Jones, Bobby Cunningham,
James Gianola, Erdettc Kinney,
Bobby Reid, David Roberts, Junior
Oswalt Anselmo Roberts, Billy
DonaAue, johnny Clements and
Frankie NoUsScau.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21

The Advcntists are building a
tabernacle in IIanford, Kings coun'
ty, that will seat 1000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21
Social BreVities

American Legion Auxiliary m-ia-
lars are reminded Of tho regular
meeting, which viii be held tonight
in the American l. lion rooms IN tn.
court house, y large attendance is
desired as imporsant business is TO
come up Cor consideration.
Study Of Slakespeare's King
John viii I've continued At the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand clubs Litera-
ture Section meeting tomorrow morn
ing. Tie class meets as usual with
Mrs. Ross T. IickcoE. at $50
O'Clock.
Members of the Immanaal Circl"
VII meet Thursday at the Baptist
church a- $50, \ missionary pro-
gram VIII hr given. the zuhiect Of
IL. afternoon hain1 ''Nietorics
Among 5hc Indians.
Ms. ". 4. Ton3r, win T.. hostess
10 the Episcopal Guild ar her home
ou Wen>lev avenue tomorrow at
800. During tn. business session
plans t.r tile card party VIII ho dis
cu~s0L Tea VIII be served during
~, afternoon.
Members ml friend, ii tla Moth
adi,t church ar. invited to the rc-u
lar monthly r.r luck .rpar which
!, 10 Do. given iu r.e ~1e.a. hall
WoHu.-dav evening 1T 6:&o. Mem
b,r- Of -lr Januarv committee VIII
furnish dessert. 4 short program
viii follow tho supper,
Members ot -lc business and
Professional F.ma = club are pee
minded tla. Fine meeting tonight,
which w.. scheduled - be held IN
IN. Wumau's Ten Thousand club
house. win hr 1cld instead, with
Mrs Ross r. Il,ckcaT 1T her home
on Holt avenue. Tho regular bu1l-
u.-, session viii begin at 5 O'Clock.
JudgC and Mrs. Vaughn :. Thmmp-
SON have as their louscgue~t Judg'
Tnump-m', mother, Mr-, James {.
THOMPSON cf Los Angeles. She plans
to visit l.r. for some time.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ". f. Wvoth, who
r.r.ntIv moved to TT Cutr, from
Lo, Angeles. had as tlrir weck-end
gr.-t at tloir home cn HriI avenue,
Mr.. Wvau'- brother, Wallace w
.t. of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21

Judge and Mrs. Vaughn :. Thomp-
som have as their louscgue~t Judg'
rlump-ou', mother. Mn, James G..
Thompson cf Los Angeles She plans
.o Visit her. for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21

Mr.. ana Mrs. W. T.. Wvath, who
..r.n'Iy moved TO III C.utr, IRON
Io. Angeles. had 81, tLeir Weekend
,,.-t at tlofr Lomc ON H-il avenue,
Mr.. Wy-u'- brother. Wallace w
.tl OF Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-21

Members oi the Immanael Circl"
v.lI meet Thursday at the Baptist
rureh a- 80 a missionary pro-
gram win ho given. the subject Of
.h. afternoon hain- Victories
Among The Indians
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY

Herbert A. Allen, 412 E. Clay Street.
Edwin E. Basett, 17is-A E. Main Street
N n n Bowser, SIS n. Adams Street
u blackwell Jr.. 1872 Hull Street.
+ D Blaney, 1 e. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown. TAO n. Fifth Street.
walter Brown. so1 n. 9th Street.
r. @ Cook. 14os t-s W. Leigh Street.
n W Davis, 2sl E. Clay Street.
lanes O. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Na.b,,;s, billiard, 171e-A E. Main Street.
william H Dixon, 900 State Street.
Jooeph B. Early, ia W. Baker Street
Ma. G Gilpin, 1O2 W. Leigh Street.
IR Griffin, 100 n. 18th Street.
vernon J. Harris, 1lO5 n. 10Th Street.
william H. Hughes, sos st. James street
Jackson, 1729-A E. Main Street.
r r. Jefferson, 7os n. First Street.
nr. Mari, ]. Jones, 9Os N. Third Street.
Miles B. jones, sOs N. Third Street.
uctsa NJ Lewis, 419 E. Leigh Street.
THOMAS " Nelson. 14o7 Hull Street.
IN Newman, SO N Second Street.
F 3 Roane, $40 E. Clay Street
,,,.rt Tenant, s1s E. Clay Street.
W H. Tyler, 1900 Everett Street
ceo-e W. White. 22l f. Clay s''ee''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15
DENTISTS.

r,,,,...s F.. Bassest, 1ne-A E. Main street,
h" Galloway, $50 n. Second Street.
,a-aa. A. chiles, 500 A W. Clay Street
JAM" ). Ferguson, ss7 n, First Street.
! F. rowlkes, E. 10Th street.
potti. sol E. Clay Street
J. M. C. Ramsey, STA n. second s.a.. s
:, Reed, 17s7,A E. Main Street
Ie'r : r,v,or Jr. $50 n. Second Street
~ :, rrs,ev 4os IL A n. Second S''ee
= Williams, 10 W. Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15
Rii, II. British will manage. -ney

But the British will manage. rhey
"muddle through" because they have
common sense and British Labor Eas
honest, intelligent leaders.
Ramsay Macdonald i: as good a
man as there is in Britain, although
no, as great or able statesman as
Lloyd George.
The motto of the Paciic Coast
seems TO Be; IF you haven't got 4
thing, set il"
The city Of Stockton, tie San Joa-
>uia and Sacramento valleys can pro-
due enough food to feed d Sreat par:
Of :he world.
Sat the place needs harbor 70:
Ships. and viii have It. Stockton, the
S.a,e x California and the Federal
Government this year viii dig a deep
water cF1uirl to the sea, and Stock
tor will have d harder big enough. TO
hold 90 per ceut OF the ships that
come .hroush the Golden Gate.
No ,nc knows what the future OF
the Pacif. Coast will be, or what the
size OF inland harbors built will be,
wherever men want them.
Mr.. George Z. Moore Of No. 81
Vanderbilt avenue, New York City,
can tell about an electric shovel that
digs fifteen cubic yards OF earth at
ore bite. You can dig out another
Lake Michigan with tool like that.
Given machinery PLUS POWER
everything is possible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15
WHERE TO BUY THE fAAN"

GO, Thomas Newsstand, SIS N0f'H
,o..'s Nexsstand. Near Corner "
WIS., 1Tth and Main SITS. ~ Gar.
.nsnSridge's Newsstand, .: o.. M onso.
ner clark aud Duvai Ses. cs vvs
sit site 9Th Mt. Zion BaRt. Oss a.
n.rdridge's Newsstand, efo "MnoSits
l'H North side Bread st. oDp0s
Foushee St. $50 rhamber
Jayne Avenue. -, w Cor
sbahin's Confectionery, N. W. w"
ner 5th and Leigh sts' g.
p,on n Office, 81 N. 4th st. xxx
IoSn Mitchell. Jr's. residence "
Tom Byrd, News Vendor; de'i'ef'u
Thomas Page, News Vendor; oeii''
cred on order. os News
wol er peasants; colo sSe,;on n'"'
W." Stand, Broad Street s'a''0n'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15
LONG LIFE TO THEM. s
DOWN GOES WHEAT. =
WHAT WILL LABOR DO?
MACHINERY PLUS POWER.

You hope eh,t "the" young couple
VII ike IA = yes happily and
everybody i,nows that you mean Colo
mel Lindbergh and his wife.
There is happiness in being well
known, and we'll lied for good rea-
sons, and young Lndbergh possesses
it.
Without exception, the entire world.
wishes him well,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15

Read our prize list and save ave. the ne
Neau We have sample sets OIL
tSo silver candy dishes which nave
h sne added to the list. Call oy Ine
p peen Office. 81 N. 4th Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15

The price OF wheat dropped to 97H
cents some days ago. Lowest price
's,rce 1914. For the Federal Reserve
AMI the combined forces of usury to
attack stock values makes no differ
cnce. Only wicked gamblers buy
stocks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15
Mt TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH

North 22nd Street, woodville)
Raw W. H. Skipwtth, D: d
Pastor Services: Sunday. ll;Sv
N and 500 P. M. sunda!
school $3.50 A. NJ. All are ~eicoip'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15

But the conduct of the Federal Re-
serve will attract President Hooyer's
attention, if wheat, cotton and other
farm products continue dropping.
1t is embarrassing to take Office on
a save the farmer" platform and find
that your Federal Reserve is hitting
the wheat and cotton growers on the
head. -.','
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15

Labor appears to have won the Brit
ish election.
British labor is socialistic, much Of
il communistic, but Of mild eommuu-
ism.
Imagine the panic In dear. old Wall
Ssreen snt every weHsosgzn;xed fnsn-'.
cial minG Il Labor and Socialism co.,
trolled the government of eis country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
$1.5O Linen Sets
$3.50 Damask Sets
79c Rayon Satins, Acc

ISC NdyON ChlinS, TSO
4O-inch Rayon Satin, a satin-face
rayon fabric, in pink, Copenhagen
tan, old rose. orchid, Nile green, hgnt
blue, maize, peach, mother goose. grey.
pandora, brown, black ana white.
great favorite for costume slips,
draperieS.
79c Printed Fall Crepes, 45e
36-inch Printed Rayon Flat Crepe
and silk and cotton two-end Crepe de
Chine. in a large assortment OF styles
and colOrings. Beautiful weaveS Tor
Fall wear that will stand frequent
tubbingS.
SOC WooI-Finished Tweeds, 45c
A LARGE range OF stunning styles and
coIors; WOOL finish cotton material
for women's and children's dresses.
SOC Print. Charmeuse, Csc I'd.
se-inch printed charmeuse, a rich,
satfn-face cotton fabric, in a large
range of styles and colorS. Warranted
tub proof.
24c Plain Chiffon VoiIes, Ice
May be used for draperies. lingerie.
etc. In white, black and all wanted
coiors.
SOC Eng. Broadcloths, 29c I'd.
36-inch English broadclOth. fine
yarn mercerized permanent finish
quality. In white and wanted colors.
35c Fast-Color Prints, &c
A beautiful assortment of new
prints.-for Children's school frocks
and women's house dresses. So inches
wide.
29c High-COunt Percales, 22c
s6-inch Percales in a large assort-
ment of new printings and plain
shades, including white. Fast colors.
SOC Mercerized Sateens, 38c
Yarn mercerized quality sateen in
desired colors, including black and
white.
EnId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
|INSTE|N'S THEORY
HELD INACCURATE
Optical Society of America
Subjects Scientists Findings
to Critical Analysis.

~ tae ASSOCIATED RISSS
ITHACA, N. Y, October 26.-The
findings of DR.. Albert Einstein, which
led him to- announce his celebrated
theory of relatively. were subjected to
searching and critical analysis by four
of the leading "anti-relativists" In the
United States here yesterday. The the
DRY was in the spot light during four
hour session of the optical Society Of
America at Cornell University.
The opinions of the "anti-relativists"
ranged from the conclusions reached by
Prof. Charles Lane Poor Of Columbia
University. who took the extreme posi-
ton that Einstein's theory is based on
data which is inaccurate, to that OF
Prof. Dayton G. Miller Of the Case
School of Applied Science of Cleveland,
Ohio, who reported his observations
show a detection which Einstein did
not take into account.
Prof. Miller's report was concerned
with his observations of ether drift.
Einstein's theory in part is based upon
the concept that light travels in a
fixed path.
The data upon which the Einstein
theory is based, said Prof. Poor, came
from two expeditions which observed
solar eclipses. In neither Of these ex-
petitions was a sufficient system Of
controls available to make allowances
for differences In temperature, or earth
refraction of light, he said. He applied
mathematical corrections to the con-
illusions reached by the astronomers,
and said the results are at wide vari-
ance with the conclusions reached by
the German scientist.
Prof. Miller, whose previous findings
of an ether drift were made In 1925 at
Mount Wilson, presented new data
which he said again confirmed the OBJ
servation of this phenomenon, made on
the campus of the Case School Of Ap"
piled Science.