davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

ME d'A. Marchant, Miss Lorette
Martin, Rafael H. Martinez,
Herbert r. Mills, Manuel
Monies, William Montgomery,
Paul w. Murphy, Miss Beatrice
Newhall, Miss Anne O'Connell,
Mrs. Isabel Perez, Miss Arletta
Phillips, Miss Matilda Phillips,
William Jennings Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Reid, Mrs. Clar.
ence S. Brunswick, Robert M.
Scott, Miss Fanny Bunand Sc
vasto, Miss Anna Marie Sher-
\ we'll, H. Gerald Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Snodgrass, Miss
Rosa Dora Stone, Guillermo A.
Suro, John A. Teetz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Tercero, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thurman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wait, Mrs. Helen
M. Waters, Capt. and Mrs.
James E. Whitehill, Julian c.
Zier, Miss Elinor Dunnigan,
Miss Mary Harrington and John
P. Dunnigan.
v y
French Attache Returns
Major Georges Thenault, the
assistant military attache for
Aeronautics for the French en-
bassy, has returned to Wash
ington from a sojourn at Miami
and rejoined Nine. Thenault at
their home on Nineteenth
Street.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Seth Williams, of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, are now in Washington at
the Mayflower where they enter
tanned at dinner last evening
in the presidential dining room.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
EWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN
Mrs. Gam Is
HOnOrGueSt
At Lunch
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Dwight
Entertain at the Latter'S
Home on KaIorama Circle
Today

Home on KaIorama Circle
Today
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper,
wife of Representative Cooper.
of wisconsin, and Mrs. John
Henry Dwight entertained at
luncheon today in honor OF
Mrs. Edward E. Gam at the
home of Mrs. Dwight on Kalo-
rama Circle. Their guests in
cluded Nine. Simopoulos, Nine.
WI, Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
Mrs. Arthur A. Vandenberg,
Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs.
James A. Frear, Mrs. Sol.
Bloom, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
Mrs. william r. Castle, jr.;
Mrs. S. D. Sturgis. Mrs. Mark
Sullivan. Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Porat, Mrs. Mortimer
E. Walker, Mrs. Herbert Johnson
and Mrs. Stanley Tallman.
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Tallman were the
house guests of Mrs. Dwight.
Their homes are in Racine,
Wis.
Miss DOak to Receive
Mrs. Doak, wife Of Secretary.
of Labor William N. Doak, will
have assisting her tomorrow
afternoon in the Presidential
suite of the Willard, Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Mrs. James G. Strong,
of Kansas; Mrs. Menalcus Lank-
ford, of Virginia; Mrs. Ellis
Yost, Mrs. w. w. Husband, Mrs.
Robe Carl White and Mrs. A.
Lane Cricher.
X Il \
Will Go to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, the former at one time
Attorney General of the United
States, expect to leave Wash
ington shortly for Florida.
where they will remain until the
end of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer are
making their home while in
Washington at the Carlton
Hotel.
Officers to Dine
The officers of the Judge
Advocate Generals Department
of the War Department, and
their wives will meet this
evening at a dinner to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel. The
company will remain later for
the supper dance session.
X X
Here for Session
Represe n tative and Mrs.
Stephen w. Gambrill have re-
turned from brief visit to
Miami Beach, Fla, and Havana,
Cuba, to their apartment at
the Hay-Adams. They will be
in Washington for the con-
gressional session, having closed
their home in Howard county,
Md.
Charles S. Guggenheimer has
arrived in Washington from his
home in New York city and is
at the Willard for a few days.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

Vice President Curtis occu-
pied a box at the second of
the 1930-31 series of Washing
ton Bachelors Cotillions given
last night at the Mayflower,
when the usual distinguished
group of Official and non
official society assembled at
the first large ball since the
holidays.
The Vice President was es-
corted to his box by Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, U. S.
A., president of the cotillion,
both of whom were dinner
guests of Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose earlier in the evening.
Her other guests at dinner in
cluded the Secretary of Agri.
culture and Mrs. Arthur M.
Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Senator and
Mrs. Charles L. McNary and
Mrs. Herbert Hadley.
Mrs. Gam Receives
Mrs. Gam stood at the head
of the receiving line at the
cotillion, the guests being pre-
Sented to her by Brig. Gen.
Francis Lei. Parker and Charles
Mason Hemey. Others in line
were Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. McNary
and Mrs. Loose.
Promptly at II o'clock, Gen.
eral Horton lead off the cotil-
lion with Miss Mary Dawes,
niece of Ambassador Dawes, as
his partner, the figures being
directed by George H. Calvert,
jr., and Major Reginald L. Fos-
ter. All the men participating
in the dance wore Colonial
shaped silver hats and their.
partners carried gay-colored
swagger sticks with which they
marked time to the gay dance
tunes.
Charmingly dainty, variegated-
colored organdy boudoir vanity
cases filled with powder puffs
were given to all the ladies in
attendance. Archibald C. V.
Wells was chairman of the
favor committee.
ChaperOnes for Ball
Chaperones for the ball in
cluded Madame WI, wife of
the Minister of China; Mrs.
Walter E. Hope, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Princess Margaret
Boncompagni, Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith, Mrs. Herbert Bad
ley, Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle, cf
Philadelphia; Mrs. Ronald Fair
fax, of Roanoke, Va; Mrs.
Thomas F.. Walsh, Mrs. John
Allan Daugherty, Mrs. John
Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Mary D.
Howe, Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert,
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Sidney
A. Cloman, Mrs. Henry L.
Doherty, Madame Paul Lessin-
off, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. William Laird Donlop, jr.,
and Mrs. Karl D. Klenim.
Those on the floor commit
tee were Representative Clay
Stone Briggs, of Texas; Maj.
Gen. George Owen Squier,
Brig. Gen. Francis Lei. Parker,
Col. Campbell B. Hodges, Comdr.
Hamilton Harlow, Robert Kelly,
Keith Merrill, Major Ennalls
Waggaman, Ronald Fairfax, Col.
John F. Haines, DR.. David D.
V. Stuart, Fulton Lewis, ST.:
George H. Calvert, jr.; Edward
Burr Powell, Major Reginald
L. Foster, William Bowie Clarke,
Herbert Hengstler, Archibald C.
V. Wells, Charles Mason Remey,
Richard Flourney, Clarence Rob-
erts, John B. Cochran, Charles
Pollard, William Jeffries Chew
ming. jr.; Henderson B. Gregory,
Lieut., Don Lowry, Lieut., Hamil-
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
to
Be Guest at
Dinner

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will be the guests at
dinner this evening of the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Henry
L. Stimson at their residence on
Cathedral Avenue.
The dinner is the third of the
annual series of similar func-
tions given in honor of the
Chief Executive and First Lady.
The first was given by the Vice
President, Charles Curtis, and
his Sister-hoStesS, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, and the second,
shortly before Christmas, was
given by the Speaker of the
Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth.
Similar Functions Planned
Hereafter on Tuesday evening
Of each week there will be a
dinner given by a member of ;
the Cabinet in order of
precedence, for the President
and Mrs. Hoover until each has
had the honor of entertaining
the distinguished guests.
Mrs. Hoover at Luncheon
Mrs. Hoover attended the
luncheon meeting of the Ladies
Of the Senate today.
Claudels Are Back
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Paul Claudel, accom-
panied by their daughter, Mile.
Refine Claudel, have returned to
Washington from New York.
Hostess At Luncheon
Mrs. Wintermute w. Sloan
entertained a company at
luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel when her
guests included Mrs. Arthur
Gilbert, Mrs. M. D. Blondell,
Mrs. William Cover, Mrs.
Elmer Sothoron, Miss Agnes
Dyer, Miss Helen Stout and
Mrs. Merton Twogood.
Mrs. A. S. Vought will enter
tain company of 16 at lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel to-
day.
Will Entertain
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will
give box party for a group of
this seasons debutanteS at the
Washington International AS
sembly, January 26, at the vii.
lard Hotel. Mrs. Dimock, who
has been a member of the
board of governors of the as.
Sembly since its revival a few
years ago, will also entertain
at dinner preceding the. ball.
X X 4
Plan Annual Assembly
Additional boxholders for the
Washington International AS.
selnbly are Mrs. Stokes Halkett
and Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, of
the board of governors; Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock and Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, members
Of the assembly.
The assembly this year will
be held at the Willard Hotel,
as it has been for several
seasons, the historic aSSocia-
tions of this hotel making it
an especially appropriate set
ting for this ball, which is it.
self a revival of one of Wash
ington'S early and most dis
tinguished functions. The date
is January 26, at 10 o'clock,
and both the grand bathrooms
will be utilized for the dancing,
which will be continuou
throughout the evening, inter
rupted only by the seated sup
per, served at midnight.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Marine COrpS
Hero Be
HOnOred
Former Commandant of Ma
rine Corps Will Be
Speaker at Breakfast Of
Pen Women January 24

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
retired, formerly commandant
of the Marine Corps and now
superintendent of the Virginia
Military Institute, at Lexington,
Va, will be warmly welcomed in
Washington, where he was long
a popular figure, on his return
here January "a, as a speaker at
the celebrity breakfast of the
National League of American
Pen Women, on that date, at
the Willard Hotel. General
Lejeune is the author of "Renin-
iscences of a Marine" a color
full story of his long and varied
service with that branch of the
military forces of the United
States.
Daughter to Be Feted
Mrs. Lejeune will not be able
to accompany the general to
Washington, but his daughter,
Mrs. James B. Glennon, wife of
Commander Glennon, of the
United States Navy, will De a
guest of honor with her father
at the breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
'OUTS|DE CONTRACT
!. FOR BRIDGE SCORED
Buy in : Washington Council
Told Richmond Concern
Asked Local SubbidS.

! Opposition to the award of contracts
! for the construction of the new Klingle
+, Valley Bridge on Connecticut avenue to
! The w. P. Thurston Co. of Richmond,
Va, f1ared up yesterday at meeting of
the Buy-in-W Washington Council. local
| organization of business and labor lead
ers, formed during the last year, with
the objective of stimulating local eco
nomic conditions.
When bids we're opened recently by
! the District Commissioners it was found
that the Thurston company was the
| low bidder 1t was thought at first by
local interests that under the new
Davis Bacon law, requiring the pay
ment of the prevailing local scale Of
wages on Government buildings, that
a local bidding contractor would get
the job.
Applies to U. S. Buildings.
But Treasury Department ruling on
this contract was reported at the meet
ing to have been that the Davis Bacon
law applied only to the construction OF
Government buildings and not to
bridges, nor to street paving and other
engineering work.
Charles H. Tompkins, member Of the
Buy-in-W Washington Council, reported,
however, that the Thurston firm had
Wr1LCen form leJCeTS 10 lOCdI SuDCOH-
tractors, after the submission OF its
official bid for the bridge contract,
stating that the Thurston company had
no bid from Subcontractor for certain
steel construction work.
1t was reported that the Thurston
company was seeking such subbids from
local subcontractors.
Appeal TO Contractors.
The Buy in Washington Council
agreed to urge local subcontractors to
refrain from submitting such subbids to
the Thurston company.
The Buy-in-W Washington Council also
decided to sponsor an essay contest on
the subject of the Buy-in-W Washington
movement. A group of prizes would be
offered. Students of various classes of
local schools would be eligible for the
contest, including pupils in the ele-
mentary public schools, the high schools
and the commercial schools.
E. j. Murphy, chairman of the coun-
Gil; John Colpoys and L. A. Spiess were
named members of committee to draw
up plans for the contest, and Whitney
Leary and E. A. Rule were appointed to
arrange for prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
ILLNESS
IS FATAL TO ACTOR
ArbuCkIe, Stage Star, Made
Famous the Line "Nobody
Loves a Fat Man."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WADDINGTON, N. Y, April L.
Maclyn Arbuckle, actor, died last night
at his home of an illness enduring since
1926. He was "a years old
He made famous the line Nobody
loves a fat man" when he played the
role of Sheriff slim" Hoover in THE
Roundup"
This role and that of Jim Hacker in
George AIDES THE County Chairman"
were his best known.
Arbuckle was born in Texas, edu-
Gated in Glasgow and studied law in
Boston. Admitted to the bar at 81, he
practiced only year and turned to the
stage.
Among his last stage roles were
Stingo in revival of "She Stops to
Conquer. and Benjamin Franklin in
Poor Richard"
Turning to motion pictures in 1922,
he scored success in 1.-THE Prodigal
Judge" He played the title role.
He is survived by his widow, the for
mer Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, whose fam
lily home is in Washington. They had
no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Germ, win be divided into two parts.
From 1880 to 11:45, It will be broad
cast throughout the United States, with
Hellmut giving his impressions Of
America.
From 11:45 to 1915. the program will
be in German. 1t will be sent by land
wires to Schenectady, N. Y, and thence
by short wave to Germany, where it
will be rebroadcast throughout that
country. Both Ambassador Won Pritt-
WITT und Gaffron and Senator Wagner
will speak In German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Mary Nolan Sued on Loan.

LOS ANGELES, April [R.-Msry
Nolan, screen actress, married last week
to New York broker, was made de-
PENDANT yesterday in an $11, 1929 suit
brought by Universal Pictures, Inc. The
complaint alleged Miss Nolan borrowed
S20,998.15 from the company over
four-year period and repaid only ST.
S10.S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
ARNOLD BENNETT GIVEN
EULOGY AT CREMATION
Bishop Praises Author-H. G.
Wells, John Drinkwater and st.
John IRVINE Attend.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 1-while his body
was being creamated, Arnold Bennett
received the last eulogies of his friends
yesterday at a memorial service in the
little church of st. Clement Danes.
Bishop Russell Wakefield praised the
noted man of letters in glowing words
of tribute. His honest modesty," he
said,' is to me the strongest mark of the
character Of one would have loved to
have known better"
Among those who attended were the
lord mayor of London, H G. Wells,
Drinkwater, Lord Beaverbrook and
Gerald Wade. Representative Of Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald were pres
ent.
A campaign against trading stamps
is being Waged in Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Confer on Java Sugar Price.

PARIS, April .(p.-In hope Of OBJ
tanning Java's consent to q fixed world
sugar price Of cents q pound, Cuban
and beet sugar interests conferred with
the Javanese interests today. No agree
ment was expected before next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
AMBASSADOR TO TALK
TO GERMANY BY RADIO
Special Broadcast to Be Made From
Dome of Capitol Tomorrow
Morning,

In q special broadcast from the dome
Of the Capitol, Friedrich w. Won Pritt-
witz und Gaffron, German Ambassador
will extend greetings to the people OF
his native land tomorrow morning.
Ambassador Won Prittwitz und Gaffron
will introduce Senator Robert F. Wagner
of New York and Hellmut H. Hellmut
of the German Broadcasting Co., both
of whom will speak.
The program, arranged by the National
Broadcasting Co. and the German con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
CHAPLIN FAILS CROWD
arrival" of Star at Genoa Proves
April Fool Joke.

GENOA, Italy, April / CP-A con-
siderable crowd and squads Of police
met the Riviera train today to meet
Charlie Chaplin only to learn that it
was all an April fool joke, arranged BY
one of Chaplin's films.
Newspapers throughout Italy pub
lished a matter Of fact story saying that
Charlie had left Nice and would arrive
at Genoa today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

A campaign against trading stamps
is being waged in Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

Continued from page I'D
ganization upon a purely cooper
alive plan. uniting all * the coop
erative plants now operating in the
Rio Grande Valley: and that i'm
mediate steps should be- taken TO
organize local purely cooperative
packing organizations wherever the
production will justify, and the
construction of new plants wherever
such units are formed.
It ~ 0ur opinion that said re
gional marketing organizations and
said local packing units should ali
be- organized and incorporated 2
der the Texas Cooperative Market
ing Act III such a manner that they
would meet the requirements Of the
Capper-Volstead Act. I'm this man
ncr the requirements for credit aS
laid down by the Federal Farm
Board and as outlined BY Mr G.. &.
league at hts meeting with grow
ers az Harrington. Texas. January
nth. 1891, would be met, and local
units organized as above outlined
could obtain from the Federal Farm
Board loans for the construction OK
their plants as cgtlined by Mr..
league In his proposal above mem
toned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Weslaco Leads Valley
Vegetable League--New
Name in Second Place

ing those OF Saturday morning and
San Renito had q grand total OF
GAG.
The past week also saw cabbage
outdistance mixed vegetables in the
volume OF shipments. Both passed
the 1000 mark, mixed vegetables to
1908 and cabbage to 2.0l2.
A total Of $50 cars of cabbage
moved out during the past week
accounting for both the increase IN
the grand total for the season and
for prevailing low prices as the
market refused 10 absorb Ii easily.
The grand total for the season of
all commodities went up to 7,249 in
GLIDING forwardings OF Saturday as
compared with 8.422 cars 10 date
last season. This Is a difference OF
1.173 cars due mostly to a smaller
citrus crop. vegetable shipments
having passed those of last year.
Commodity shipments TO date are
as follows: grapefruit 1895, mixec
fruit 224. oranges So. mixed vegeta-
bles 1908. cabbage 2.0l2. beets 36l.
carrots $50. beets and carrots "a.
parsley "a. turnips 81. lettuce six,
shallots three, ~tangerines three.
turnip greens nine, tomatoes 80,
beans q. potatoes CO. spinach 165.
broccoli AZ.
Figures on shipments by points
of origin follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

The tourist department gave 10
parties during the month, which
we're attended by 386 tourists. These
parties included Tuesday evening
receptions. Thursday afternoon
bridge parties, and Friday night
dances. Also. several beach parties
and Valley tours were arranged BY
Mrs. Ralph "A. Warden, hostess.
Mrs. Warden is now cooperating
with the committee from the Fed
Grafton or Women's Clubs IN an
attempt 10 arrange for a noon
tourist hour. during which music
and talks will be featured.
The motorcade which left the
Valley Saturday for Monterrey in
Guided "A tourists who registered
here. Ninety-three persons made
the trip. 90 per cent being tourists.
Another tourist activity during
the month recorded In the MONTH
IN report was the Rotarian lunch
con at which 80 men tourists we're
guests. along with several members
cf the chamber NJ commerce.
Mrs. warden said Saturday that
on Feb. Y there were a total OF NJ
tourist families registered I'm
Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
MPERSONATOR
HELD IN JAIL
Man Arrested In EdinburE
Turned Over To Federal
Authorities

EDINBURG, Feb. ARRESTED on
charges of impersonatIng " federal
officer Friday evening by Deputy
Sheriff O.. IA. Nike Manahan. IA
man named Brown was turned over
to the department OF justice Satur-
day afternoon and will be held IN
the Edinburg Jail. until the May
term or federal court In Browns
vile.
The man gives his name RS Ben
". Brown of Clinton. Oklahoma
but says his wife Is now IN Corpus
Christi. "A resident of Edinhurg.
who formerly lived in Clinton. has
identified him NV that name.
Late Thursday night Brown came
10 Jail and introduced himself as a
United States Deputy Marshall, and
asked that n prisoner might be
lodged III the jail. He explained
that ne had arrested an old man on
charges of murder.
Early Friday morning nc appear
cd mt the jail and released the ola
man. In his conversation with Man
ahan III a cafe. where Manahan
followed him. he laid lie was hold
ing a negro in Corpus -nrlsil. VINO
ne was sure was the man who was
wanted I'm Brownsville for the attack
ON a White girl several weeks ago.
and that III officers would phone
for the girl an w father. ne would
send FOR the negro, and the girl
could identify the negro at the
Edinburg jail.
Manahan suspected Brown ana
asked TO see his papers, but BrowE.
refused to show them. All the time
insisting that he was N federal man
working out of Washington.
After a %scuffle. Manahan made
the arrest. and placed him in the
county Jail.
Brown came 70 .Edinburg late
Thursday evening in \ new Austin,
which had been purchased TN Cor
pus Christi. In IN telephone mes
sage, the automobile dealers said Inc
had turned i'm a Chevrolet a aS
the payment. saying that he would
drive to his home III Edinburg TO
purchase the license. Officers are
holding the car for the dealers.
The car was parked Inn front OF
IN radio shop. where Brown had or
dered the installation OF a radio fl
the car, and the keys were in the
shop.
Two six-shooters were on the seat
or the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
LEAGUE WORK
Is ENLARGED
Contests For Children OF
Common Schools
Planned

In order to give all children in the
common school districts Of Cameron
county an opportunity to compete
in the Interscholastic league meet
to be held at San Benito March 81,
plans for the meet have been broad
ened out, listing many additional
events, it has been announced by
Mrs. w. r.. Jones, county superin-
tendent.
Under the new plan. this meet
between children in the common
school districts will give all an OPP
p~ortuntiy to participate. Children
who otherwise would not be able "a
take part are included. Contests IN
defamation. arithmetic, spelling
and extemporaneous speaking have
been listed from the children from
the common school districts.
Teachers report thatthe young
sters are taking much interest IN
the coming events. and some chill
dren WHO have not been in>Schoo'
have returned in order to partici-
pate. Scion Ayres. w~ell-known Cam
eron county educator, has beer
named director general for this
branch OF the interscholastic league
meet. Other division heads have
been appointed also
The need for such a Subdivision
or league work has long been felt. "
Mrs. w. R. Jones. county superin-
tendent, states, land we are glad TO
inaugurate the work. Under this
plan. every child who wishes may
compete for the prizes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
PICTURE IN THE
y X X X
PAPERS
( X X x X
TOURISTS HUBBY

DR.. J. A. Lindquist OF Springfield.
Ill. wishes that a picture or his
wife taken in the Rio Grande VAL
ley hadn't appeared in the Snring-
field daily papers.
The photograph, taken by the To-
cal chamber OF commerce, pictured
Mrs. Lindquist and three other VI
sitting women standing In front or
an orange tree bearing fruit. The
photograph was sent the Spring.
field State Journal and State Reg
lister. and appeared in both papers.
accompanied by letters from the
women praising the Valley highly.
DR.. Lindquist states that his tele-
phone rang steadily for almost two
days after the pictures appeared in
the papers, persons requesting in
formation about the Magic Valley.
He explained that to his definite
knowledge. three families decided to
visit this section on the strength OF
the articles, and have already left
Springfield and the snow for the
Valley and the sunshine.