davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
DEFEAT seen
| AS TYD|NGS
VOICES HIS
DISSENT
Maryland Senator Opposes
| Measure Because 1t Does
| Not Include All Students.

The Capper-McLeod bill direct
ing reduced street-car and bus
fares for school children in the
District is In danger of Senate
defeat because of the injection
Of 3 quaSi-religiouS issue.
The point at issue is whether
terms Of the bill shall apply
only to pupils Of the. public
schools or extend to all schools.
including private and Catholic
institutions.
The word Catholic has not been
used In the last discussion Of the
bill now pending before the SEN
ate District Committee and once
informally reported. However, be-
fore. the committee reports for
lnalIy there must be fought out
whether the bill lis to be broad
ened to Include such iflstitut ions.
Tydings Seeks Change
Senator Tydings announced
taat he would not support the bill.
which has passed the i House. as
carries H0Fsss BIC
1900 ~ g EtftS c Il
out the word public alid
s.tile, which amendment would
! rive either s 2-Cent o.. Scent
fare to all school children in the
District.
senator Robsion ol Ken
announces he would fight tse
bill II the Tydings endmeIAt
carried. AT this. stage Of the
session opposition by any mem
Der Of the Senate almost IS stanta-
mount to the legislation's defeat.
Senator Robsion said a similar
issue. had been injected in many
States when reduced fares for
school children were agitated. and
practically all instances such
fares had applied only to public
school children.
RobsionsS contention is that aS
o rule the children attending pri.
Vate or parochial schools are not
in need Of reduced fares so much
as many children attending the
public schools, although he con-
cedeS also that many pupils 60
ing to the public schools are
financially able to pay, while
others, as contended by John J.
Noonan. Washington capitalist
and unofficial sponsor Of the
bill, are not.
Noonan. though wealthy and
. Catholic, said he had no OBJ
lection whatever to conIInlng the
bill to the public schGo;s as the
House bill provides, but Senator
Tydings said he would regard
such legislation as discriminatory
and he would have to fight it
unless the bill is amended to
cover all the schools Of the Cap
ital.
The bill now is held up in
committee pending adjustment Of
these differences.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
MORROW HERO
Of Nj. VETS

NEWARK, N. j., June 16.-A
primary campaign that is ex-
pected to have far-reaching In
fluence on the future Republican
politics of the nation came to an
end in New Jersey today with the
!, hole country, from President
Hoover down, regarding the out
come with peculiar interest.
Tomorrow, Jersey viii beStow
a Republican senatorial nomina-
ton on either Ambassador Dwight
w. Morrow, ex-senator Joe"
Frelinghuysen, or Representative
Franklin Fort. At the same time.
the Republican party in Jersey
is going to commit itself defi-
nitely on the issue of prohibition.
See Morrow Victory
Surface indications point to
the nomination of Morrow by q
comfortable nilrgin. BY the
same token they point to Jersey
Republicans committing them
selves to the wet side of the pro-
hibition question. for Morrow is
the new hero of the vets, how
ever much he may personally dis
like the role.
. Morrow. however, win have to
share some of the wet strength,
for Frelinghuysen also is wet.
after political lifetime Of dry
associations.
The primary, heretofore con-
Quoted with urbanity on the part
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
TAR|FF
/ O. K. ST|RsRI0N
Internatiopal Photo
BY GEORGE E. DuRNol

by GEOhGE Es UUkSINO
Business men and politicians
sat back today and waited the
first effects upon industry and
commerce and the pocketbook Of
the marl-in-the-St street of Presi-
dent Hoover's unpreced edented Sum
day announcement he would sign
the so-called Hawley-S y-Smoot-
Grundy :'billion-doIla tariff bill,
despite it's possible inequalities
and inequitable compromises"
With the November Congress
sional election campaigns nearing
the boiling point. Republican
regulars are preparing to carry to
the voters the Presidents 1000
word argument in defense Of the
tariff. Democrats, openly jubilant
he is to permit it to become law,
are Just as ready to dispute the
justice Of those same arguments
and demand that the electorate
repudiate them.
Admits inequalities
Mr.. Hoover called in the press
and announced his intention to
sign the bill which it took Congress
fifteen hectic months to enact be-
cause, he said, he felt that con.
tinued business uncertainty should
.be dispelled. He admitted there
were many inequities in the meas
ure, but pleaded that a President
could not be expected. in addition
to his many other duties, to go
exhauStively into each of $500
separate schedules.
He promised to iron out these
errors in a scientific and business
like" way through operation OF
(continusd on Page 2. Cot. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Claire Windsor Rescued
II Crash of Yachts

STANFORD, Conn. June IS
GINS One sailor was missing
today and 10 persons, including
Claire Windsor, the motion pic
ture actress, had a narrow escape
from drowning off Greenwich last
night when the yacht Dolita,
owned by Phillip N. Plant. of New
York, was rammed and sunk by
the Chandwan III, owned by
Chatfield Taylors also of New
York - i
|. NJ 1indadt q nasseneer ca
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
BLUE BONNETs

BLUE BONNETS
SECOND RACE-JeOpardy,
THIRD RACE-Cornbelt,
FIFTH RACE-Babble.
SIXTH RACE--North Breeze. Mulatto,
NegOtiatOr, Friars Hope. Jane Rinehart.
SEVENTH RACE - John u, Jr..
Wrackeen. Lan0il FIamingO.
Weather, cler; track, fast,
DUFFERIN PARK
FIRST RACE-D0spa.
SECOND RACE-Rhyme and Reason,
THIRD RAcE-Peter whiffIe. Gal
Opin Diamond
FOURTH RACE -Taudlane, Golden
FiFTH RAoE.-Fair Girl.
SIXTH RACE-SIren Song, Magntfa.
SEVENTH RACE ellsdale. Prom
weather, clear; track. fast.
THISTLEDOWN
FIRST RACE--Whlte Mint. Fairment,
GreemvilIe, Ballot, Darkayress.
SECOND RACfs-Fair MarlOns MOreAl
Mabel Basil, Daisy Buck.
THIRD RACE-WinslOws bunSoFa'
FIFTH RACE-Atln, DR.. McMulla.n.' Z.
Bucly Harris. Foxy Peter. Uncle q
Miss Sourie, shasta Bally. Rock Hawk,
BasIlful Beau. Salmahdi, setns
sIXTH RAcE-alaa sketch, MOI
Guilty. PEInce Rognld, lucky Lucky Nan Msn,
doe. Ilnks. vivian Wight.
SEVENTH RACE--Lady Basil, Era
OrTmOntIme, Smacker.
Weather. raining; track. muddy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
$50 Patients SGDed
In Hospital Blaze

GLOBE, Ariz., June 16 (I.N.S).
Fire today endangered the lives Of
$50 patients in the ella General
Hospital.
A general panic was halted by
Mrs. Norton Watts, superintend-
ent and hospital nurses. The
patients were carried from the
building during the tWo-l1our fight
to prevent spread Of the flames.
Two firemen were injured by
falling walls.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Chase Lands Youth /
As Purse SIl0tcIleT

Dodging between parked auto
mobiles in a vain effort to elude
two policemen. James williams,
colored, II. of Boston, SC, today
ran for three blocks before he
was captured and charged with
purse Snatching.
williams was alleged to have
snatched the purse Of Martha
Biggs, Of Sandy Springs. Md, ct
Twelfth and B Streets Northwest.
It had $32 in it. 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
American Is Killed
BIZ HOradur011 Drunk

An American citizen named
Terry, whose Christian name was
not reported, employed by the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
Conf Dany as q roadmaster, was
brutally killed near Ceiba, Hon
duras, by an intoxicated man
calling himself Felix Sandoyal, of
unknown nationality, American
Minister Julius Lay reported to
the State Department today.
He said the only motive for the
crime was said to be Terry's re-
fuSal' to deliver a railway auto
mobile to Sandoval. Lay has
asked the Honduras government
TO arrest Sandoval and punish
him. 10 Is understood Terry
,leaYes \ widow in Honduras -
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Canal Claims Boy
Who Couldn't SIUinl

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June 16.-
The body Of George Poffenberger,
l4-yearold son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Poffenberger. of Mondell,
was recovered from the CheSa-
.peake and Ohio Canal last night
by searchers who had dragged the
channel since 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon when the youth drowned
while bathing with his cousin,
David Poffenberger.
Neither Of the boys, who had
.hesn warned, could SWIM ..-s==-l-
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
SHOOTS
70; SETS Page
FOR JONES
Bobby Turns In Card Of 73
In First Round at RoyIaks;;
Won EIm's Total FOots u

HOYLAIEE. England, June
16 (I.N.S.l.--W. T. TWine, Eng.
Ifsh professional, hung lps the
lowest score turned In today
at the end Of the first IS holes
Of Qualifying play In the Brit
ish open g0lf l1ampiOnships
TWine negotiated the is holes
Of the WaIlasey course in 6S.
Leo DiegeI was next lowest
with . 10 for the more diff
cult Liverpool course.
HOYLAKE, England, June IS
(1.NS.o Leo .Diegel. of New
York, and Bobby Jones. Of At
lanta, blazed a brilliant way for
their fellow American contestants
to follow in their first qualifying
round of play in the British spen
golf Championship. which opened
today.
piegei. by shooting a 10. one
under par and equalling the
e0tsFse record for The Royal
pol colls:se ied sl1 1ra QIlpEed
bl8SeIy BY Jones VlIo 1ie
the - holes Z Jones card:
Joneav--
.2sf q .::.:.!:... =, -: :-sss--1s
Diegel One Under Par
Diegel gave the others some.
thing to- shoot at by negotiating
an even 10, one under par. His
card:
Diegel--
out ..x se44335 tar
In .......... 1856 = S--35--7o
George Won Elm was. only one
stroke behind Diegel with a II
for his round over the Wallasey
coure, one over par. His card:
Won Elm
In ............, =,
Fine weather, hard fairways
and lightning-fast. greens greeted
record field of 296 golfers who
teed off in the first qualifying
round. The contestants played
over two courses, the Royal Liver
pool Golf course. and the Wal
laSey course.
Interest in the tournament was
(Confinued ON Paee 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

the Plant yacht, was rescued with
other passengers, who We're
thrown into the water by the i'm.
pact Of the crash. Plant was at
the wheel of his boat, a 36-foot
cruiser. /.
! Members of the Greenwich po-
lice department went out to the
disabled craft and aided in the
rescue work. They were unable
to find any trace Of the missing
sailor. who apparently was
thrown overheard as the boat
scrashetisy 5 q IL -. -.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Chinese Reds. Fire
on JaDanese Ship

LONDON, June is uNS).-
Two thousand communists cap
tured Tayeh, in the Hupeh
province, and fired on q Japanese
warship on which Japanese,
Belgian, and American mission
aries had sought refuge accord.
ing to Peking dispatches received
here fodayA
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Heat DriUes Millions
To Northern Beaches

NEW YORK, June 16 Q.N.S.)
Showers and cooler weather were
predicted for the East today. fol-
lowing q day of heat which drove
millions to the shore along the
Atlantic Seaboard.
Five persons were drowned in
Boston as they sought relief in
the sea when the mercury climbed
to 81 degrees.
One death from heat was re-
ported in New York. 4
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
RALPH CAPONE:.
JAILED. s YEARS
international Photo

CHICAGO, June 16 d.N.S.).-
Ralph j. Capone, brother Of "Al"
Capone, Chicago gang chieftain,
today was sentenced to three
years in prison and was fined
SIG, 900 for violation Of the in
come tax laws.
Capone was convicted several
weeks ago in the Federal court
here on three consolidate indict-
mentS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Z POLICE HEADS
IN CHICAGO
RESIGN
Aftermath Of LingIe Killing
Brings Shake-up; Citizens,
Clergy Demand Cleanup

CHICAGO. June Is nNS.l.
Commissioner of Police William
r. Russell and Deputy Conmis-
sioner Of Detectives John Siege
resigned today.
The resignations were the re.
suit Of demands voiced through
out the city following q series of
gang killings which eliminated
one week ago In the death Of Al
fred l"Jake'9 Lingle, veteran po-
lice reporter.
Deputy Commissioner John Al
cock was appointed Immediately
as acting commissioner of police.
while Chief Of Detectives John
Egan became acting deputy com.
missioner of detectives.
Russell did not sever his con-
nection WITH the police depart
ment entirely retaining his rank
Of captain BE was 3 deputy com
missioner when appointed com:
niissioner ~ Mayor William 3 1ie
1h0ln1psQsl three years An
1s g siil LII
Rill p ~ s
q o11iiniSsiolI nus slel,a.
ton was made public after lie
had held q hall hour conference
shortly after . Ell. today with
Corporation Counsel Samuel Al,
Ettelscn,- one OF Mayor Thnmp-
sons chief advisors, at Ettelson's IS
home.
During the week that the Lingle
murder has remained lI1solved,
city officials, civic organizatio1s,
the churches and the newspapers
have been demanding that, tie
heads, Of the police department
step. aside.
Eleven murders in two weeks,
clima&ed by the Staying Of Lingle
in broad daylight in one Of the
most crowded parts of the down.
town district. brought about q
wave of public indignation at
the entire gang situation in Chi
cago. Action was demanded on
every hand.
Discussed in PulpitS
In the church pulpitS through
out the city yesterday the gang
situation was the principal topic
Of discussion.
Purify Politics
& =
Among the important maneu-
vers today was the scheduled meet
ing of a number of business
leaders to adopt q definite plan
for purifying Chicago's politics. ."
1t was rllHnored that the ASsocia.
ton Of Commences secret six
would submit q report at this
meeting.
Leading clergymen were to
meet today for the. same purpose
It was indicated that they will
renew their demand for the resig'
nation of the police department
heads.
An investigation Of the police
department was to be launched
GOOdy Wy bk1C City COUk4C4A O0AAE
mittee on police and public in
stitutions. On Wednesday de
mand for q complete probe of the
police department and its alleged
relations with the criminal ele
n1ent win be made upon the city
council as q whole.
Mayor Thompson and his foul
principal advisers were to meet
today to discuss replacing Com
missioner Russell and Siege.
Raids Are Ended
The wholesale raiding which
followed the murder Of Lingle ap
peared at an end today. Nc
progress toward a solution Of the
Lngle murder was reported.
Twenty patrons of the Villa
Rica Restaurant today saw. two
g1nmen shoot and kill, Christ
PatraS, manager. in a spirited
gun battle which police say was
the result Of q gang feud.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03

tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Du
Bois, over the week end.
Bercnicc Wilson spent Sunday in
FL Cajon.
Mrs. Fred Havcns and daughter
of Mt. Signal were guests of Mrs
Clyde Havens Thursday.
Robert Fanchcr of III Caion was
in the valley on business Wednes-
day, stopping over night with MIR.
and Mrs. j. p. Labrucherie.
Mrs. Turner Odcn and daughter
Doris of Venice, California, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Havcns.
Miss Mildred Paine attended the
scholarship picnic at Jacumba Fri.
day.
Mrs. j. l.. Lydick returned to her
home in Riverside Sunday after a
few days visit with relatives in the
valley. She was accompanied as
far as San Diego by J. L. and J. d.
Lydick who visited their mother
there.
Mrs. o. A. Page and son and Mrs.
Rodrick of Holtville spent Tuesday
with Mrs. CLYDE Havens.
Miss Ma.ikcn Moline entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening. having
las her guests the cabinet members
of the FL Centre high school Girl
Reserves. and their advisors. Fol
lowing the dinner cabinet meet
ing was conducted. Those present
were Miss Edith Hedrick. Miss
Gladys Teeple and Mrs. Evelyna
Moore, advisors. and the Misses
Margaret Hill. Kathryn Jones, Alta
Mae Mason, Ruth Whitelaw, Mas
ako Yukama, Barbara Tondro. Lucy
Fay Denham, and Bette Mcmillan.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rigg and
daughter of FL Centre, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde l1av-
ems.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Best for Wrinkles,
Enlarged Pores
This delightful new vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter
milk must make you look year
younger or money back

Get II small quantity at any phar-
macy or from Clements Drug Store
simply asking for Howard S But
tcrmilk Cream and massage it daily
;nto the face, neck, arms and hands.
The directions are simple and it
costs so little that any girl or wo-
man can afford it. Your complex
lion must quickly show decided
Improvement of your daeler is au-
:horiZed to return your money
without question should you he dis
satisfied.
No matter whether you are trou-
Lled with wrinkles, hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes, coarst,
sallow, faded looking skin, or sim
ply roughncss and redncss caused by
wind and sun, YOU will find that all
these trials quickly disappear with
the use of this oldfashioned beauty
recipe brought up to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
McCABE
Press Staff Correspondent

ACoo otdAA SOAAVoVVuAVIAS
McCABE, April 3. Miss Ruth
Dickey, one of our pioneer county
home demonstration agents, regis
tered at the Barbara Worth Hotel
Sunday, and called on n few old
time friends. Miss Dickcy is now
teaching domestic science in Los
Angeles, but says she will never lose
her love for Imperial Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wagoner mot.
ored to Pucntc Tuesday, returning
Thursday. The Wagoners visited
with their parents and other rela-
tives.
The McCabe II clothing club
met in regular session Tuesday, but
in addition to the routine work Il
pretty tree of the spruce family was
planted in the school yard by the
girls and their leader, Mrs. |. Than
ner. The club has increased by two
new members, making % ON the
roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forester
were delightfully."- surprised recently
by visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Cooper of Chicago.
The Coopcrs were on their way
home after n lengthy motor trip
through the West.
+. T. Hewes made business trip
to Los Angeles Monday.
The home of Mrs. J. l.. Dubois
was the scene of delightful recep.
tion SATURDAY. afternoon. Mrs. J.
T.. Burns and Mrs. Arthur Martin
acted as co.hostesscs with Mrs. Du
Bois.
The rooms were beautiful, spring
flowers being used in profusion.
Progressive games were played,
Mrs. Gilbert house making high
score and Mrs. Lena, low. Delici.
Gus refreshments were served.
Those present were Mcsdames
Earl Northrop, u. NJ. Brayer, r. L..
Iiigginbotham, J. c. Rouser, Jay
Steele, CLYDE Havens, Roy Havens,
Gilbert House, j. i. Labrucheric,
w. +. Sinsabaugh, Lena Baggett,
G. Kathriner, l.. Baker, S. A..
Grimes, NJ. Cavender, w. T. Cook,
Ray Kramar, A. Balders, Jules Lib
richt. and Mrs. Guy Harper.
Mrs. Caroline Thanner entertain
cd the girls of the McCabe All
clothing club, Saturday afternoon.
After assisting with some of their
work Mrs. Thanner served refresh
mcnts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Brock motored
to San Diego on business the last
of the week.
Mrs. Richard Jones of Fl Centre,
was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Wilson
Monday.
Boy Scouts Of troop o., enjoyed
picnic on the river Friday eve
ming. Eighteen boys accompanied
bv j. Il. Brock and j. l.. Dubois
made up the group.
The lecture on Imperial Valley
birds was given at the Silsbee
school Thursday. by Mrs. Hatch of
Imperial A collection of specimens
was shown in conjunction with the
lecture, making it very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hubbard and
children and Mr.. Scott of San Di-
ego, were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
The next meeting of the McCabe
Farm Home department will be at
the home of Mrs. II. o. Clark Thurs.
day, April 10th. Subject matter for
the dav will be "Carc of the Sick.
Miss Clara Hayes, county nurse, will
act as special demonstration, assist.
cd by the project leaders.
An interesting game of base ball
was played at Silsbee school Friday
afternoon, the visiting team being
from Eucalyptus school. Unusual
craftsmanship was d sp lay d
throughout the game. Eucalyptus
was s to !.
f. II. Gibson of Upland, c. V.
Gardner, NJ, i. Baker and w. Il.
Wright of Santa Maria were enter
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03

not get rid of such attacks altogeth-
or' Why have Indigestion at all!
With this wonderful medicine you
can overcome indigestion or dyspep'
sia, or any condition that keeps the
stomach in constant rebellion and
one bottle will prove it.
Ask for and insist on getting
nare's Mentha Pepsin, pleasant to
take, health building stomach elixir
that regular pharmacists anywhere
in America guarantee. - Clements
Drug Stcre. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
GREAT OFFER TO
ALL WHO SUFFER STOMACH
AGONY, GAS AND INDIGESTION
Money Back if One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pcpsin
Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything
You Ever Used

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullncss and bloating that you
think your heart is going to stop
beating.
You think perhaps you are suffo
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relicf--what,s to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears, the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Baby Burns To
Death In Crib

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April
3. W.H-A five months old baby,
Mary Lou Kennedy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kennedy Of
Goleta, near here, was burned to
death as she lay in her crib here
last night.
Efforts to rescue the infant
proved futile as the Kennedy resi-
dencc and an adjoining home burned
to the ground. Three firemen and
the baby's grandmother were badly
burned attempting to save her.
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
TELEPHONE DENSITY

The latest telephone census
disclosed that there were 80, ,712..
284 instruments in the world.
OF these 19,341295, or SO per
cent, we're in the United States.
More than two-thirds of the
worlds telephones are under
private ownership. II has been
a frequently remarked fact that
service ia countries where the
telephones are operated by the
government is appreciably in
ferior to the service in countries
where telephone development
has been left to private initiative
In years the telephone indus
try is very young. Yet it has
become almost as necessary to
the civilized world as food and
clothing.
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County OF Santa Cruz
In the matter of the estate of
Jose G. Castillo, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Rugerio Martinez and Luis Gas
tillo have filed in this court a
certain document purporting to
be the last Will and Testament
of Jose G. Castillo, together
with their petition praying that
said document be admitted to
probate in this court as the last
Will and Testament of Jose 6.
Castiilo, who, said petitioners
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
MRS. LULA r. LARIMORE
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES sc
YEARS AGO-JUlY 7, 1900?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

Judge M. M. Trickey came
over from Washington Camp to
spend the Fourth in Nogales.
Mr.. Sam King. formerly U. S.
line rider, is in Nogales from
Sonora shaking hands with his
many friends.
Mr. John Maloney accompani-
ed by Mrs. Maloney, has been
in Nogales this week from Pena
Blanca, A. T.
The members of the Nogales
Fire Department turned out Wed
nesday morning to celebrate the
glorious Fourth by indulging in
q hard hours practice.
Last Sunday Miss Bonsall, the
accomplished daughter of Con.
ductor and Mrs. Bonsall, who
has been visiting her sister in
Texas. returned to Nogales.
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth returned
to Nogales the forepart of this
week from a flying business trip
to New York. He went south
Tuesday night to the Chenoweth
Grant gold nine in the Magda
lena district.
Mr.. Chas. Hood, the efficient
q. S. custom inspector, enter
tained collector of customs and
Mrs. Hoey, and Special Agent
Roush, in q most delightful man.
ager at the Palace Buffet Wed
nesday evening.
Last Thursday Mrs. Frank J..
Duffy and the children and Miss
Duffy and Mrs. Robert Catlett
and the little ones left for the
coast to spend the hot summer
mouths. They will visit Los
Angeles, Santa Monica and other
points of interest.
Mrs. Edward Titcomb snd the
children, accompanied by Mrs.
Titcomb's accomplished sister,
Miss Kate Christ. departed for
the Santa Catalina Islands last
Thursday morning to enjoy the
pleasures of the sea during the
hot season in Ncgales.