davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-27

less it insists that the code Of Law 70
no inequalities based on sex. Such a
reservation has been written by Senator
Gerald p. Nye, Republican, Of North
Dakota.
In the preamble Of its resolution, to
be presented to Congress, the local fed
Grafton pointed out that in addition to
endanger!ng rights and standards Of
equality of American women, the ma
tionality convention, prepared under
auspices Of the League OF Nations in
1880, was not adopted by the United
States because Of sex inequalities: that
the State Department three times has
disapproved the convention, and that
American women have joined with
others throughout the world for . new
convention based on equality.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

tons Of fish, and facilities for freezing
fresh meats have been made available.
At Altadena 429 men signed up as
willing to barter work for food, and
some 800 families, comprising 1900 per-
sons, are being fed.
Ordering through the food admins
tration, one California county obtained
its entire Winters supply Of relief food
AS an illustration of the low costs made
possible by the cooperative effort six
tons Of potatoes and so sacks of onions
cost the county $3.50.
More than half the counties of the
State, representing population Of
about 3,500,000, have organized local
relief councils under the direction Of
the State food administration, to enable
them to swap their own surplus sup
plies for outside foodstuffs needed for q
balanced relief ration.
Transportation companies have cut
their rates to half or less for the
transfer of this food.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
FOOD DISTRIBUTED
BY VAST SYSTEM.
California Welfare Chiefs
Handling Thousands of
Tons for Poor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 81
Moving food by the hundreds Of tons
from surplus stocks In warehouses and
farms-food which would otherwise go
to waste-the California food admins
tration has developed its relief work to
proportions reminiscent of the feeding
of stricken peoples in the World War
days.
Agencies correlated with the admin
istration in a single county in the State
in one month have distributed 4,730,749
pounds of food to 24,716 families, at an
average cost Of "a mills per family. In
been fed.
Although designed primarily to SAL
wage surplus crops and manufactured
food supplies for the feeding of those
without funds, the State set-up has been
Evening star., 1932-10-27
WOMEN'S Federation
TAKES STAND ON COURT

q. s. Membership Opposed Unless
Code Contains no Inequali-
ties Based on Sex.
The District Of Columbia Federation
Of Women's Clubs has gone on record
as opposed to the adherence Of the
United States in the World Court un-
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Long-idle lead mines in Cardigan,
Wales, are espected to reopen shortly.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
/!

wU1IME was when Yes and No. would
L answer any political question: con-
tinued the Honorable l. Save-On Gas.
"Why, I've seen 'Yes and No. bring
down the house! But houses have been
broug ght down too often. A lot are rest
ing on the mortgages right now.
$50 I've got a new one. It's Am right
or an, l right?' The second Am l right
is put there to make it strOnger-ike the
extra Walla in Walla Walla, Washington.
"For kno, I'm right about my
'American' Ticket. I've got two candidates
each leader in the feld-and I'm right
about both.
stake my distinguished candidate
AMOCO-CAS, for instance. Amoco is the
original special motor fuel that started it
all. It's the finest fuel money can buy.
More miles to the gallon-more motoring
pleasure to the mile, are the planks in the
Amoco platform. And when you figure out
your fuel bills, you'll say I'm right!
'And on the Regular Platform there's
Orange AMERICAN GAS. Don't cost any
Evening star., 1932-10-27

more than ordinary regular gasoline but
does it do things! It's the regular gasoline
that rates 12% better than U. S. Govern.
ment motor gasoline specifications, PLUS
high anti-knock rating. 1t is voted the best
gasoline selling at regular gas price.
s'Vote the American Ticket, and get
more for your money! That's campaign
promise know I'll keep. Either gas will
keep it for me!''
The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06

on Main Street on Friday and have
taken a cottage at Rehoboth for
the summer.
Mrs. o. w. F'rischkorn and
daughter, Miss Ethelyn Frischkorn
and son Mr.. Ralph w. Frischkorn
of Detroit, Michigan, returned to
their home on Saturday after
spending several days last week in
Smyrna as the guests Of Mrs. r.
| o. P. Wilson.
Miss Helen Evans joined party
Of twenty friends from Dover and
spent the weekend and Monday at
! Bettertcn, Md.
Miss Ruth FAIRIES has returned
home after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Buzine at Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David @. Lloyd of
Maplewood, N. j., were the guests
over the weekend and the holiday
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Evans.
Mr.. Spruance Hutchison and sis
ter, Miss Hilda Hutchison, spent
the weekend and the Fourth with
Prof. and Mrs. John Brown at
Wildwood, N. ].
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Deakyne
spent the weekend and the holiday
at Rehoboth as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Toppin.
Mrs. Ira Fisher of Willow Grove,
Pa, is the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs G. Frank Gootee. Mrs.
Jean Allen of Wilmington visited
them over the weekend.
Mr.. r. Franklin Corley of New
York City, and Mr.. Charles Owens
Jr., of Wilmington, visited DR.. and
Mrs. R. F. Corley over the week
end and holiday.
Mrs. Davis H. Bell will entertain
the Thursday Bridge Club to-mor-
row afternoon at her home on
Commerce Street.
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins entertain
ed the Tuesday Bridge Club last
evening at her home.
Miss Pauline Pryor, who has
been teaching at Englewood, N. j.,
is spending the summer months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Pryor of near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Pierce of
Stratford, N. J., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rich
ardson and family.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Christian Science Churches

God was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, July 8,
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Golden Text: o, / am the Lord thy
God which have brought thee out
of the land of Egypt, out of the
house of bondage. Thou shalt
have no other gods before me.
EXODUS 20: 2, 3D. Among the ci-
tations which comprised the Les
son-Sermon was the following from
the Bible: And Soloman stood be-
fore the altar Of the Lord in the
presence of all the congregation of
Israel, and spread forth his hands
toward heaven. And he said,
LORD GOD of Israel, there is no
God like thee, in heaven above, or
on earth beneath, who keepest
covenent and mercy with thy serv-
ants that walk before thee with all
their heart: (I Kings 8: %, 23) !.
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Question What is God? Answer
God is incorporeal, divine, su-
preme, infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul,
Principle, Life, Truth, Love. Ques-
tion.-Are these terms synonym
GUS? Answer.-They are. They
refer to one absolute God. They
are also intended to express the
nature, essence, and wholeness of
Deity. The attributes of God are
justice, mercy, wisdom, goodness,
and son on. IS. & H. 465: 8-14J.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Gard of Appreciation

Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Matthews
desire to express their highest ap-
probation to those who honored
them on their fiftieth wedding an
niversary which was held in As
bury ME-. Church, Smyrna, June
28th.-Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Mat
thews. 7-6 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
Gard of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Sarah A. Kennedy desire thru this
medium to thank friends for flow
ers, loan of autos, and other tend
ers Of sympathy rendered them
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06
E.,r,l and Social
k,Trs@sir T@ Social DOings

kaufman, End daugR- 1aast
v, u Mrs.. f. H. lil Kaun- :
y o'1nnbia, "a pennsylvania. |.
wilson PinksrtOn' : son M =
~ sslllS- i. PinksrtOn' Of Ian an
Y v Wednesday Of III.
p M in the Trinity
q .,s.-ca ,s' of columbia r.,
y L Mari performed l.s !
u The church was
salls. lGs..cOrated with palms
y, France Roses. 4 Re-
4, home Of the bride
4, ceremony. The Orlus /
y Miss Ruth Kaufman u
..,Dssr I Of the fourth
''a.s y smyrna Schools.
? =. ,...or were guests
s.,s,ps Church scnoGi.
Y, Philadelphia, at their !
IA 4, 4 July picnic, held
l,+- Park, along the
9ae nj TissahickOn Creek
~, I, Herbert Sitter ~
~ Il stafford Street Ger-
v, ~ 4 tea Saturday,
,s,ord. from three until
n d announce the en-
Y. I her daughter MISS !
n, I Elizabeth Sitter and
y H.rsut Pakradooni Jr.'
I; I. M Mrs. Haig Herant
= 4 GAL Woodline Av-
r,rsrOok. Miss Sitter, VINO
.,rsstsr Of the late James
;ttrsr Jr., Of Philadelphia
r,nddaughter Of the late !
M. Joseph 1. Beckett q
,ttsnded the Stevens
\ cirIs in Germantown,
Fg graduated from IN
n School for Girls. She
~ the University Of
nra. Mr.. Pakradooni is
y, If tbe Episcopal Acad-
attended the University
EgFsnis.
NJ Mrs. c. A. Reihm and
b Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm,
lima. entertained last week
RW. Smith Of German
n and Mrs. Ida Crater Of
n Pa. On the Fourth
Nrs. Reihm joined a COM
b he day on the farm OF
Mrs W. Scott Reihm near
nN. In this party besides
rR mentioned were Mr.. and
ratss F. Walls and Mr..
MARSHALL, Philadelphia; Mr..
BIB. Jones and son Bay
lningtun; Mr.. and Mrs.
! crussley Jr., and son
and daughters, Misses
u and Margaret Of Clayton
ni Mrs. G. S. Reihm,
aEa.
I'd Mrs. ]. Rich Holland
d Baltimore, Nd, were
Eal The weekend and the
d Nr. Hollands parents,
gs. William ]. Holland
In Hollands mother, Mrs.
iat aE. and Mrs. Clyde
d Columbus, Ohio, who
u visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
! Holland, left this morn
San 70 their home at
b.
70 MIS-. Earle Rothwell of
Long Island, have been
= 1sOrge Rothwell and
1RSt week. Mrs. Annie
Of Flushing was also
a guest of the Roth
y week. Over the Fourth
!. aad Mrs. George Roth
s1asater, Marian, visited
as Z. J. Stout at their
ReaOboth.
! A Lanolne, and daupb-
= Washington, D. C.,
zen guests Of Mr.. and
q v, BOehmler and Miss
-lger since Saturday,
aa'lhg for their home II
y ~ MI. Roy Lemoine
Sai the guest Of Mr..
! I Bartlett and fam
ss rnS,nss On were formerly
" ! y N. LemOine being
!aSayaa. DpiScopai
" S',.Ii Kirby and son. NJ,
ky IVY q Northport, Long
&C !, accompanied by Miss
b ! osys os and Mr.. John
ss,,so \ Brooklyn, N. z, mo-
lsly sns 'iie weekend.
ls ~ u'5,1. sOn were guests Of
es s,,,sila William H. Iurty. u
ssn nasVnnparsys VnI was the
h r,i... aila Smith while Mr.
es II crlsw' als wife, Mrs. John ohm
esss' ,ss' EDWARD q S. Dwight
y ~ sa,s' ss'snding a week a. At
snssts ., Flushing, Slag Long
u. We returned borna ~ E.
s.ass,,.,S Visited Montauk !
I'd "a Connecticut, If,
Aey ~ points Of in
WI '.'s Entertained a.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-06

b ASp :. s'1is'ls sas a..a
b s,.'9E 4. gnyPR. m Rs'-- R8sf-
f:s'...5 3 J. r property.
1aasoDoth Beach wlll q
e ,t.hiss. ;, 5sI1 r ne s 3 soia5 : al
I ) o'clock
Evening star., 1932-09-30

STUTz BLACKHAWK SPEEDSTER, $50
down, bal mo-: best condition in every way.
looks fine: guaranteed Warrington Motor
Co. 2035 18th NV. Pot. 070l.
WILLYS-l930 s SEDAN, $50 down. bal mo :
completely recondtioned and looks new
guaranteed Warrington Motor Co, 2035
18th NV Pot 07Ol
Evening star., 1932-09-30
WANTFD-ROOMS.

COUPLE, refined. want large. sunny room.
twin beds. suburban; Protestant; Ink: priv
once
MOTHER, conservative. discriminating. with
daughter, r. desires comfortable room. con-
genial surroundings. near Adams School.
Address Box 4l0-J Star office.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

2I0 EYE ST NW-Double room. twin beds
Walking distance of business section. Board
II desired. Telephone.
IIlS PAJRMONT ST NW-Beautiful 2nd-
Evening star., 1932-09-30

large beautifully furnished house. will take
Adams q561 30
Evening star., 1932-09-30

northwest residential section; large, airy
bright double room. second floor: convenient
"a cars bus: eYcellent table.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

i704 Q ST. NW.-Desrable rooms. couple
GOOD meals; reasonable. Phone Dec 1898.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

STUDEBAKER 1892 Dictator Regal Sedan
Disc wheels: driven only one month in the
Bell Taxi Asso. and already painted in the
standard Bell Taxi colo-s. This car has all
the appearance OF brand-new car and is
a turrent model. but is available to you at
saving Of $500 and only sl78 cash down
payment. See il today at Mt Vernon Mo-
tors. De Soto and Plymouth Dealers. 1884
9Th ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-09-30

DUPONT CIRCLE. l74s st-Attractively
furnished in colors; connecting doubles. twin
beds. priv. bath large front room for three:
home atmosphere; excellent, varied menus
snna hle
Evening star., 1932-09-30

STUDEBAKER 1881 ROADSTER, President;
new appearance; wheels. fender wells; So
day guarantee: cost when new over $4,000;
now 1886 Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Cham
plain st. above near 18th ST.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

27i1 CONN AVE. 2803 CONN AvE.-Nicely
furnished double and single room. Strictly
home cooking; very reasonable; semi-private
Evening star., 1932-09-30

40 v ST, N.W-One half block from North
Cap and r. I. ave: instantaneous hot water
hoard ontional: 50 so week A.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

s. YOU ST. N.W..Private adult home. large
front room twin beds c. h. w; S33 month
sach. ny q q Call after 6 30s
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1922 R. l. AVE NE-Room. board. private
family; two gentlemen; excellent meals. Dec
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1908 PORTER ST. N.W.-For 2. large front
room; southern exposure; private lavatory,
bath. garage: good board. Clev. 5485. 30'
Evening star., 1932-09-30
TABLE BOARD.

DINNER-Vicinty l4th and Park Rd. NV
Beginning october l. will serve wholesome
well balanced dinners in my home. Week
days, Soc; Sundr. by appointment, 60c. 1854
10th st. NV Adams 6Sa4.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1900 QUE ST. N.W.-Large double front
neaIs. s3s 30s
Evening star., 1932-09-30

628 MASS AVE. NE.-Attractive room. with
eleellent food. in modern. up-to-date home;
Evening star., 1932-09-30

THE HILLCREsT. 1900 18th N.W.-Spaciouss
lobbies. fur or unfur.; good meals: congenial
environment: So. so week; double rooms. bath
OPPOSITE KENNEDY WARREN, 3lo0 Conn.
ave. Apt. 43o-Facine Conn: ave.; single rm;
eYcellept home cooking; $33
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1873 K ST NV the Lee-Maraue-Large
Lothsc hon,e cooking 80
Evening star., 1932-09-30
MRS. FRANEL'S,
1923 18th ST NV

Double rooms with running water. one
With private bath. Excellept dining room
Within walking dist. OF ofhces snd theaters.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
ROoMs-UNFURNIsHED.

ROOMS-UNFURNIS
e2s : ST. Nw,-2nd noor; l large house
keeping room. 3l8 month: l housekeeping
room, Sl2 per mo- Apply for key at Berens'
Cafe, 626 Z st. NV.
9i7 EAST CAPITOL ST. N.E-Front room
for 2 to share; southern cooking. Lincoln
3S8 18th ST. SEA unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping; reasonable; gas, light
end heat furnished.
los INGRAHAM ST NW.--3 rooms and
sleeping porch. s35 per mo. Ga 2838-R. e
LOOT MASS. AVE. NE.-3 or 4 unfurnished
rooms; large, airy rooms; convenient to car
line and Lincoln Park.
400S Srd ST N.W.-3 or 4 large. bright Ink.
rooms, mi; corner house; reasonable; con-
v.nient to cars and bus.
nriyiJeee of hk 80
36i3 18th ST. N.W.-Large rooms. kitchen;
gas, cleo. inst. hot water; adults; rent re-
duced: private home.
WOODBRIDGE, 1921 26th Me- or large
rooms Ink: sink. elec. refrig.. gas stove;
heat. light and gas furnished; reasonable.
COLORED-l504 Vermont Ave.-Large front
room. first floor; desirable tenant. sl8 month.
Shepherd 2083
Evening star., 1932-09-30

I'M NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N.W.-2 large
rooms running water. twin beds porch: also
sii,ple room; meals optional.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

ming condition: tires, paint. etc. in fine
shape. A real bargain for some one for
SIS II you haven't all cash, pay what you
information call Mr.. Herfurth. Col. 17o6;
q after & Col l2A5
Evening star., 1932-09-30

Ideal home for ambitious young men,
nrisnt, comrortaole double rooms: twin PEGS;
food: reduced rates. 1410 18th St NV. q
1886 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Walking dist. Govt. depts. and COLLEGES:
attractive home: bountiful meals; single and
double rooms: S37 so up. 30
Evening star., 1932-09-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

large Colonial estate; modern conventences;
best Southern cooking: free golf and tennis
weekly: private bath, SIS; week ends. So
Cottages for private parties Major Mar
lhal Macdonald. Charles Town, w. va.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929; beautiful blue.
original finish: motor and general condition
perfect: only S25 down. S4 week; no prop
prty signers needed; terms arranged real
buy. Mr.. Sterling, Century Motors, 1908
Evening star., 1932-09-30

2eoo ONTARIO RID. NW.-Large. sunny,
front room for two twin beds; nuie. re-
fned reiEhborhood: convenient to Mt. Pleas
ant car; home PRIVILEGES Col. 1879.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

i432 FAIRMONT NV large. bright, front
rooms. large closets; choice food; refined,
convenient location home privileges; reas.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

Hot.nN,AttrsctiT HfHSt room, pvt bath. phone:
beautiful home; board optional; excellent
Evening star., 1932-09-30

CHEVROLET DE Luxe SEDAN. 1881 six
wire wheels. all new tires. maroon Duco fin
ish equal to new; todays special, $500; no.
where can you buy a better car for less.
Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV
Evening star., 1932-09-30

DUPONT CIRCLE 1922 ST. N.W-Largc,
comfortably furnished front room, twin beds.
every convenience; unexcelleo. varied menus.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

322 18th N.E-Nice sngle and double rooms
next to bath. in private home: reasonable;
excellent meals Lincoln 8260-W. 2"
ROOM AND BOARD. with small family Of
adults: good meals clean, comfortable. con-
venient; reasonable Phone Adams l6a6-W
Evening star., 1932-09-30

HUPMOBILE CLUB SEDAN 1925; brand
Duco finish: runs perfectly: see this for
only s85 Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth st. NV.
Nat 0070.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
GOOD ROADS
AID QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Dec. l.-(U.P)-Good
roads plus good newspaper adver-
tising slew the dragon of depres-
sion as far as the Province of Que
bees tourist business during 1882
was concerned.
Announcement that the flow OF
American motorists into the pro-
vince had exceeded all expectations
was made here by the Hon. j. E.
Perrault, minister of roads, and
the deputy minister. Col. j. L.
Boulanger. They ascribed the un-
expected volume of American
tourist business to the continuance
of construction on Quebec's good
roads program, despite a tendency
to curtail such activities in many
parts of the world.
The minister said that Quebec
now has 14,634 miles of improved
highways, an increase of nearly
10 per cent over year ago. With
the addition of 1922 miles of new
roads, he said tourists can now mo-
tor through virtually all parts OF
the big province, including the
Gaspe Peninsula section, the Lau-
rentian Mountain area, the East
ern Townships, and the Montreal
Quebec City territory. The dual
program of road building and adj
vertising is TO be continued, it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01

D. l.. Potter and children. Mrs. c..
J. Daley and children, Joe Potter
of Seeley and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Potter of Plaster City.
The Friendship class of the See
ley Congregational church had a
ehildrens' party "Wednesday even
ing at the Community hall. Child
ren's games were played and all
came dressed as children. Mrs. Iva
lie Higgins and Mr.. Wade West
won prizes for the most childlike
costumes.
Miss Seeley Oftelie prepared a
Thanksgiving dinner for several
guests who were Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Burton and two little children,
Mrs. Frances Bransford, Walter
Hansen, Charles Bartrug, Charles
Wrench, Brinton Gallaher, Tenn
pie Robinson, Herman and Bert
Oftelie.
Levi c. Waters with his son and
daughter of San DimaS were guests
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01

social committee. AT the close OF
the meeting Rev. j. c. Spencer in
stalled the officers.
Mildred Best was elected presi-
dent of the intermediate C. E. So
ciety. Temple Robinson, vice presi-
dent, Clara Mae Davis, chairman
Herman Oftelie, chairman of the
social committee
For the Christmas program of the
Seeley Sunday school, to be held
Sunday night December 18, the
committee decided to have a pa
geant, What the Star Saw" Mrs
Roy Westmoreland is chairman of
the committee.
The following teams of parish
visitors volunteered to visit every
home in the Seeley church parish
Team number one, George Camp
bell and Albert Sheldon; team num-
ber two, Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs.
West; team number three, Mrs.
Ivalee Higgins and Dewitt Durham
team number four, Mrs. E. A. Diehl
and Mrs. S. T. Robinson; team
number five, Lonnie Murphy and
Jess Meadows. These teams expect
TO report Sunday, December 4, at
IL a. m, the number of people in
vited to attend the Seeley church
and Sunday school services, and
the gifts that have been offered
toward the support Of the Lords
work in this community.
Rev. j. c. Spencer announces
that there is to be song service
Wednesday evening December 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade West have
kindly invited the friends of the
Seeley church to hold this service
in their homo. A cordial invitation
is extended to come and sing the
old songs of love and faith and
hope.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle, having a
holiday from her school here, Fri
day took charge of her sisters
school at Palmetto as Miss Mary
Sprinkle left Wednesday afternoon
for Berkeley. Miss Grace Sprinkle
spent the holidays here with the
folks
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
TOYS APPEAL
To GROWN UPS

NEW YORK, Dec. l. - Up) :
Grownups won't need to chisel in
on the children's playthings this
Christmas. Santa Claus has spe-
cial pack crammed full with toys
and games for adults. ITS smart to
be childish" is the prevailing mot
to for home entertainment. Recre-
alton trend has gone back TO the
parlor and down on the floor, and
the Yuletide toylands all have
special departments catering to
these grownup WITNESSES.
All the traditional childhood ia
orites from horse racing games, lot
to and bagatelle to architectural
blocks, noisemakers and beebee
guns have been revamped with an
eye to adult appeal. There are 500
variations of plarble games. for
example, revised with stress on
chance taking possibilities. Minia-
ture bowling, football and base
ball setups have been devised for
parlor consumption. Table tennis
and golf are best sellers. Ring toss
is another recruit for adult par
ties; so are rubber horseshoes and
any number of variations of archery
and dart games.
Gyroscope tops, miniature. jazz
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
FAST TRAINS
FOR MONGOLIA

PEIPING, China, Dec. f.-UPy-
Inner Mongolia. which has been
inaccessible to travellers and tour
lists because of poor transportation
in the past, has been brought with
in "a hours of Peiping as the re-
suit of enterprise on the part of
railway officials.
Through express service has
been inaugurated between Peiping
and Patoouchen. via Kalgan and
Kweihua, over the lines of the
Peiping-Suiyuan Railway, in CO.
operation with what remains to
China of the Peiping -Mukden
Railway.
Paotouchen, 5o4 miles north
west of Peiping, is in the heart of
Inner Mongolia and north of the
famous Ordos Desert. 1t is TYPICAL
ly Mongol in character and there
may be seen the descendants of
Chinghgis Kahn living under what
are still primitive conditions.
Inauguration of express train
service to Inner Mongolia also in
dicates that officials here, appoint
ed by Marshal Chang Hseuh- -liang,
do not anticipate any threat to his
control from the northwest. In the
event of fear that General Feng Yu-
hsiang, popularity known as the
Christian General" and who now
is living at Kalgan, might be plan
ming coup against Peiping, the
authorities here would not release
their rolling stock for service into
the far reaches of Inner Mongolia.