davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
Driuer Injured In
Truck Collision

An accident which happened near
Truckhaven at O'Clock this
morning in which two trucks were
involved resulted in injuries to the
driver of one truck. His name
could not be ascertained, by traffic
officers who investigated later in
the morning, but they were told
the mans injuries were not SER
ious.
According to the report a truck
loaded with hay, owned by Fred
Tebo, Ontario, was sideswiped by
another truck, the property of j.
w. Brendenbaugh, Heber. Tn e
Tebo truck was overturned and its
driver injured. Damages to the
trucks were estimated at about
$500. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
Coachella Clues
Notice Of Appeal

Notice of appeal from the judg
ment OF Judge Emmett H. Wilson,
San Diego, in favor of the Imperial
Irrigation district against the Goa
chella Valley Couny Water district
in the matter of the valuation of
the contract for the All-American
canal was filed in superior court
today.
The notice states that the defen-
dantS in this action appeal to the
supreme court Of the state against
the judgment in favor of the plain
tiffS, rendered on July 5. The ac-
tion was filed by w. G. Irving, and
tine law firm of Steward, Shaw and
Murphey, attorneys for the defen-
dants.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
SILVA BABY DIES

Funeral services for Gloria Silva,
2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ Silva of the area
northwest of Imperial, will be con-
Quoted at Lemons chapel here at
10 o'clock Sunday morning and at
st. Marys church at 10;30 o'clock.
The baby died this morning after
a brief illness. Interment is sched-
uled for Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
VOTERS PLACE
TENNESSEE IN
WET PARADE
Dry Leaders Concede Defeat On
Repeal OF 18th Amendment
In Third Southern State.
HELD LEAD FOR A TIME
Total Rolled Up In Rural Areas
Eventually Cut Down By Large
City Vote.

Emerging from Tennessee with
victory won by hair breadth mar
gin, the prohibition repeal drive en-
tered Oregon today where voters
were expected to make their state
the Goth to approve ratification OF
the 2lst (repeaD amendment.
Only the votes of the four large
cities prevented 3. Tennessee from
being the first of 19 states to vote
against repeal. The rural districts
and East Tennessee particularly gave
the drys a large majority which the
city vote more tnan wiped out.
Memphis, largest city of the state,
gave the vets Is to / majority.
tennessee was the 10Th state to
approve ratification. If Oregon fol-
lows predictions today, it will be
the 10th. The repealists then will
need only the approval of 16 states
to bring an end to national prohi-
bition. They believe they will OBJ
tain those states by the end of the
year.
A wet victory in Oregon was
most probable. The state recently
voted to repeal its state prohibi-
ton law.
MEMPHIS, July 81. U.Ps-Ten-
nessee today became the 10th state
to favor abolition of the 18th
amendment when late returns in
tIhutsday's repeal election over
came the early lead taken by the
dry forces.
Returns from 1000 out of the
states 2,232 precincts gave:
For repeal, 1856.
Against repeal, 1887.
In joining Arkansas and Alaba-
ma in favoring repeal, Tennessee
became the third state to break
down the ranks of the traditionalIy
dry south and sent President Roo
SeveltS revocation movement past
the halfway mark in the nation.
Nineteen states now have entered
the repeal column, perfect score
for the repealiStS. Thirty-six states
Wv ANNSSohiJ lOA Vi IIlG
2lst CrepeaD amendment.
While the reports from the unre-
ported rural districts showed
slight gain in strength by the
drys, the victory for repeal was con-
sidered assured
The final vote may show a re-
peal majority in the state of be-
tween 1000 and 10000 votes, obser-
vers said. 2@
The four large cities of the state
Memphis, Knoxville, Nashville
and Chattanooga-sav the move
ment Tor the wet supporters. All
turned in repeal majorities but
Memphis led the way among the
four with is to avalanche for
the vets. 7se'
Eastern Tennessee and in many
country districts over the state
where dry sentiment was strongest
threw a scare into the wetS when
the early returns showed the drys
had taken a sizeable lead. However,
the urban centers, where polls clos
ed three hours later began piling
up total which soon overcame the
dry advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
YOUNG MATTY SAILS

SHANGHAI, July 81. U.Pb-Chris-
ty Mathewson, son of the famed
baseball player, who was seriously
injured when his bride was killed
in an airplane crash here several
months ago. sailed for the United
States tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
Baseball Scores
National League

At Pittsburgh.
New York .0l0 300 002-6 l3 0
Pittsburgh ......,.004 010 000-5 IA
Schumacher, Bell, Clark and
Mancuso, Richards; Swetonic, Hoyt
and Grace.
At st. Louis
Boston ....................000 000l42-7 IL U
st. Louis ............ 600 900 000-0 8 o
Belts and Hogan; Walker Vance,
Mooney and Wilson.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn 100 900 l00-l Z
Cincinnati ....... 00l 600 001-2 y
Benge, Shaute and Lopez; Der
ringer and lombard
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
American League

At Philadelphia
ST. Louis a. 200 00l000 003-6 Is U
Philadelphia $50 OeO 900 0O0--3 15 2
Hadley and Shea, Ruel; Mahaf-
fey and MadJeski.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21

At Washington
Detroit . .--....-. 900 900 00l-l y D
Washington ...-.. 030 20020x-7 ii 0
Frasier, Fischer, Hogsett and
Hayworth, Desautels; Whitehill and
Sewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
CARL 0ADINGS ARE LESS
Week Ending Nov. Better Than
Last Year, However.
BvT United Press

DU { Hittu 1ffSs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The
American Railway Association an
nounced today that carloadings for
the week ended Nov 4 totaled 607,-
785 cars, a decrease of 28,8S9 under
the preceding week, but an increase
of 20,483 above the corresponding
week in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Michigan Iowa Contest
Heads Conference List

than 100000. with $4,000 expected
at the Iowa Michigan game at Ann
Arbor, 10000 at the Northwestern
Illinois game. and 1900 at the
Chicago-Inciana game.
The biggest game outside the
Conference will be the Notre Dame
Purdue battle at South Bend.
where 10000, the biggest South
Bend crowd since the 1881 Notre
Dame Southern California game,
will watch Two pupils Of Knute
Rockne, both guards, send their
charges against each other.
In two intersectionaI games Ohio
State invades Philadelphia to meet
Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin en-
cages West Virginia at Madison.
Doc Spears, Wisconsin coach, for
merly coached at West Virginia.
Iowa's lack Of a good paSser, how
ever, will handicap the Hawkeyes
against Michigan, but they have a
much stronger running attack than
Illinois, which was able TO punch
through the big Wolverine line for
a touchdown.
After yielding ninety points in the
last three years to Northwestern, the
Illini hopes to stop the Wildcats
attack and do some scoring of its
own in the Evanston clash. Illinois
great passing attack, with Jack Bey-
non doing the throwing, makes Bob
Zuppke's team a slight avorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Nov1o, 1888.
BY GEORGE KIRK SEY
Tinted Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Nov. 10.-Iowa's sur
prising HaWkeyes Will get their
chance tomorrow to spring the big
gest surprise Of the Big Ten foot
ball season when they attempt TO
sidetrack Michlgan's - Nndefeated
team of its championship course.
illinois Just failed 10 tumble
Michigan last week but the Wolver-
ines narrOY rs victory showed that
Harry Kipke's team is not inyinci-
bic. and that they will need more
than their share Of the breaks to
maintain their perfect record
against their remaining opponents,
Iowa. Minnesota and Northwestern.
Iowa is less confident Of victory
over Michigan than il was two weeks
ago when the HaWkeyes went to
Minneapolis dreaming about the
Big Ten title and were knocked
off by Minnesota, 1877. That de-
feat has probably made a better
football team out Of the young
HaWkeyes. and there is every chance
that they will play considerably
better at Ann Arbor than they did
al Minneapolis.
Two other Conference games are
on tOmorrOW's schedule, Northwest
ern battling Illinois at Evanston,
and Chicago meeting Indiana at
Stagg field, Chicago. The three
Conference games will draw more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Butler Ends
Grid Season

Cut down by injuries, the Butler
university grid squad of twenty
seven men were off today for the
final game of their season, against
washington university, whom they
meet tomorrow afternoon in St.
Louis.
Bob Stewart. Bulldog full back,
has recovered from his injuries, and
probably will play tomorrow, Coach
Mackey said.
The squad was:
Cecil Ray, Harry KoSs, James
Stewart, Robert Eynatten. Paul
Moore. Charles Leary, Karl Sutphin,
William Thomas, Chester McNerny,
James PIERCE, Ralph Lilly, Scott
Armstrong, Robert Brown. Kermit
Bunnell, Spurgeon Johnson, Roscoe
Bats, Richard Curtis. Addison Cod
dington, Clarence Laymon, Ralph
Simpson, Robert Stewart, Raymond
Kafoure, Philip Thompson, Ralph
Weger, Robert Koch, Clarence Bald
win, DorrenCe Rogers, DR.. j. T. Nc
Callum and Cecil Marion (man-
ager).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Football Has No Monopoly
on Tragedies to Young Men

THAT was a grisly tragedy.
Il Football has yielded many
others equally pathetic. It's fierce,
grinding sport and perhaps it is
true that young man must be
lucky to come out of it whole. But
football has no monopoly on human
disaster. The dark angel plays no
favorites in sport-or in the less
exciting fields of life. Men have
died in the ring, on the mat, on the
ball field and in rowing shells. 1t
may be that football is too rough,
and certainly am in favor of de-
roughing it to the last degree.
You may notice I am taking the
easy and conventional way out on
this one. 1 prefer to debate with
the speaker on his broad assertion
that there is something about foot
ball that devitalizes character and
shackles ambition. For some singu-
lar reason this appears to be a pop
ular notion. But it just isn't so.
A gentleman who is very much in
the international limelight at the
moment is getting more headlines
than he did when he was full back
ing for GrOton and on the informal
teams at Harvard I am told, too,
that he used to hit the line with
great zest and was very hard to
knock off his feet An anxious ma
ton trusts that he remains that
way. 1 refer to Mr.. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, your President.
Space does not permit my listing
the great number of famous men
who played football and played it
up to the hilt. But you may be
interested to know of this number
IL were cabinet members, l was
a justice of the supreme court, 8
were United States senators. 10 were
congressman, 2 ambassadors, 10
high ranking members of the army
and navy, Is Governors, 10 presi-
dents of universities, 80 judges of
varying ranks, and-well, that
should give you an idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
You Name 1t!
Then Came the Dawn for
Poor John Doe.

DOOR old John Doe" most
l. mahgned name in Indianap-
oils, almost got another rap TO-
day but police cleared up the
mystery and revealed the male
factors real identity.
Resting comfortably under a
coupe which had run of the road
into a ditch under the railroad
elevation at West Tenth street.
last night, police found a man
who had obviously "dined too
we'll
A search Of the mans pockets
revealed nothing. Nor were his
license plates registered in Indi-
annapolis.
"Aw, hell" said the desk ser
geant, Ibis names John Doe. >"
Today John Doe" rubbed his
eyes in Jail and startled, found
himself behind the bars charged
with drunkenness.
He managed to remember that
his name was Lee Taylor, that he
was 35, but couldn't seem to re-
member his address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Off
for Chicago
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov 10
Seeking their first conference vic
tory Of the season, members of the
Indiana university football team
left today for Chicago. They will
meet the Maroons at Stage Field
tomorrow afternoon.
Coach E. G. Hayes said that four
of his back field stars who have
been out with injuries are expected
to start the game. They are Weller,
quarter back; Huffman and Suther-
land, half backs, and Walker, full
back.
Others expected to start against
Chicago are Antonini, left end;
Zoll, left tackle; Voliva, left guard;
Kelso, center; Jones, right guard;
Vercuski, right tackle, and Lyons,
right end.
The Hoosiers were driven indoors
yesterday by snow flurries and cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
WOUNDED MAN WILL
VIEW BANDIT SUSPECT
Two of Assailants Named by Victim
of HoIdup Shooting Held.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 10
David L. Deckard, filling station
operator who was shot and wounded
seriously during ali attempted hold
up, today vas to view one of two
suspects held in connection with
the case.
The suspects were arrested after
Deckard had named them as the
men who entered his station and
tried to steal a slot machine. Deck
ard named a third man who has
not been found.
Prosecutor Leroy Baker said he
would take Noble Sims, IS, one of
the suspects, to the hospital where
Deckard is confined. If Sims is
identified, prosecution of his case
will start Immediately, Bayer said.
Sims was brought here late yes
terday with Irwin Cummings, 10, the
second suspect. They have been
held in Jail in an adjoining county
to prevent mob violence by Bloom
ington citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
PURSE GRABBER SOUGHT
Thefts by Youth Reported by Two
Women on East Side.

Mrs. Clara Burks, 80 North Tenn
pie avenue, reported to police last
night that a youth grabbed her
purse. containing 81, as she was
walking near her home.
The same youth is believed to be
the one who grabbed the purse of
Alma Mueller, 2108 North Meridian
street, in front of 4515 East Wash
ington street, a short time later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
PAGE 81

fought ten-round draw here last
night with Jimmy Buckler. 12S,
Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
3 YOUTHS SAW BARS;
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Police Seek Prisoners Wanted on
Robbery Charges.

By United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. 10
Three youths who sawed their way
out of the Pike county Jail were
sought today by police.
The prisoners were George Heff,
%; Albert Heff, IS, both of Louis
vile. KY. and Fred Baxter, St.
Louis.
They were to have been tried in
the November term of court on
charges of robbing a railroad oil
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Attacks Backs Return

Crispus Attacks high school grid
men will play Central of Louisville.
there tomorrow, with its offensive
power bolstered by the return of two
backs, Woods and Williams. who
have been on the injured list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-The gen.
tleman across the table was talking
about the game Of college football.
What good is it? What value
does it serve? Men are killed at it,
others manned for life, still others
Jared into permanent mental fogs.
And even those who survive, where
do they get in life? Name me one
football star who amounted to any
thing after he left college and III
name you fifty that turned out to be
complete failures
The speaker is a magazine writer.
In his college days he was a track
man and shOrtstop. He never
went out for football. And yet every
Saturday you will find him at the
big game thrilling to the long runs.
the bewildering shifts and the unex-
pected passes. I wanted to know
how he TeConCiled his enthusiasm
for the sport as such with his bitter
ness for the game itself.
IT'S a great spectacle. No other
sport reaches such a high point in
human drama. At the game I am
fan At all other times I am a
detached critic. I resent mostly the
miSapplicatiOn of time and youth.
together with the tremendous sacri-
flee that must be made to furnish
a sadistic emotion for the people in
the stands In short. the dividends
for the young men who play are en-
tirely too meager."
WTELL, there may be something
w In what the gentleman saws
OF my own acquaintance is a for
mer all-America half back whose
sensational exploits on the gridiron
enabled a midwestern college to build
a magnificent stadium. and along
with it a year-round athletic pro-
grams to pretentious as to be second
to none in the land
/ knew the young man when he
was a freshman, and he was a per-
fectly normal youngster replete with
the zest of living and no more in
tereSted in the serious phases of
life than he should have been at
that stage, nor was he by anv
means totally absorbed in athletics.
The sight of the classroom at iu-
diciouSly spaced intervals didn't ex-
actly terrify him.
sat in the press box the dav
this aforementioned stadium was
dedicated. It was the big home
coming game A few rows back of
me sat the young man I had known
as freshman. As an impious
gesture the college had brought him
back from his home town to see
the game. He sat there. flanked
by two stern looking persons. look
ing out on the beautiful sun
dappled panorama with uncompre-
hending eyes. He didn't know one
team from the other. Something
had snapped in his brain down
there on the field in Scrimmage
four or five years before, and trans
formed him into the likes of
clothing store fixture strangely
equipped with heart and nerves and
flesh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
STEEL SHIPMENTS IN
OCTOBER SHOW LOSS
Slight Decrease Under September
Mark Is Reported.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - The
United States Steel Corporation re-
ported today that shipments of fin
ished steel products in October
totaled 572,897 tons, a decrease of
1884 tons from the September total.
The maximum month this year
was July when shipments totaled
701.322 tons. The minimum month
was March with 256,793 tons.
For the ten months ended Oct
81. shipments aggregated 4,729,9 55
tons.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

mother, Mrs. Irma Hornthal, have re-
turned from a visit at Virginia Beach
Miss Marguerite Penn is the guest of
Miss Mildred Thompson at her home In
Spencerville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Harris, their
son, BraXton Harris, and Mrs. Harris
mother, Mrs. B. B. Smith, are visiting
Mr.. Richard Harris in Lewisburg, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Knight en-
tertained at an informal reception
Thursday night in compliment to their
son, Mr. Earl Knight, who recently
returned from year In San Francisco,
Calf
Miss Janet Otley is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia
Miss Elsie Cole is spending the month
of August with Miss Peggy Bray at
her home in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Lloyd G. Snider and her chill
dren, Betty and Tommy Snider, of
Atlanta, Ga, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Schwarzmann
Miss Ruth Campbell and Miss Marie
Campbell are visiting relatives at Bar
louisville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Keyes, their
daughters. Alma and Edna, and their
Evening star., 1933-08-27

tiers, Virginia and Barbara Turner,
have returned from visit to Mrs. j. A.
West, in Columbia, S. c., and to Mrs.
s. j. Ambrose and Mrs. j. w. Turner. in
Norfolk. Va.
Miss Marie Hall is home after a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mary Harkins,
at Salem, N. j.. and was accompanied
home by Mrs. Harkins, Miss Helen
Reardon and Miss Geraldine Roudart
of Salem.
Miss Pauline Suthard and Miss Hazel
Hobbs Of Covesville, Nd. are guests
of Mrs. r. S. Mason.
Mrs. Louis M. Evans has returned
from visit at the Century Of Prog
ress Exposition at Chicago.
Mrs. William H Riley, Miss Sue Riley
and Miss Mary Louise Riley have re-
turned from stay at Round Hill, Va.
Mrs. John DeMarr is visiting rela-
tives at her former home In Harris
burg. Pa.
Mrs. D. L, Coonds accompanied her
guests. Miss Kathryn Rodman and Miss
Eleanor Killian, to their home in Lam
caster, Pa, last week after they had
been her house guests for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hoxton Of Rich
mond were the guests last week of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence j. Robinson, In Belle Haven
en- route to jamestown, Va, for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson have recently
returned from a visit at Virginia Beach
Evening star., 1933-08-27

to visit her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. William M. King, in
George Washington Park.
Mrs. Tazewell Taylor Hubbard of Nor
folk Is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Charles A. Strauss.
Mrs. George Whitton and Miss Alice
Whitton spent last week end at Bay
.lidge. Md.
Miss Whitten. Miss Edith Garrett
and Miss Mazda Foster left on Thurs
day for Chicago to attend the Century
of Progress Exposition.
Miss Cecilia Hufty and Mrs. Lewis
Manley Hicks have returned from a
visit at Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Hufty Is on a tour of the
West and will visit the Century of
Progress Exposition. Miss Hufty will
enter Fredericksburg State Teachers
College in September for her senior
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iinwood H. Nails have
returned from a visit at Atlantic City.
Miss Kathleen Yates of Petersburg
Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Battaile
Miss June Varney and Miss Ellen
Varney are guests of their brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Keyes, in Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sumner of Tenn
pie Park spent last week with rela-
tives in Baltimore -
Mrs. S. o. Turner and her daugh-
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Philippine lace. lined with satin, was
held with a tiny cap of the lace. Her
flowers were gardeniaS and valley lines.
Mrs. James Bradley, sister OF the
bride was matron of honor, wearing a
gown of independence blue velvet made
in the jacket effect, and short sleeves
and she carried bouquet OF butterfly
roses MI Robert Redmond was his
brothers best man.
The wedding was followed by re-
ception, when the sisters OF the bride
and her young brother, Mr.. James
Michelbach, assisted. Mrs. Fred Everly
wore gown OF white, satin with RED
Jacket and a shoulder bouquet of gar
denias; Mrs. Leon Hanback, wore peach
satin with corsage bouquet of tea roses,
and Miss Jeanette Michelbach's gown
was of pink crepe and she had a cor
sage bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphinium Mrs. Redmond, mother of
the bridegroom. and Mrs. Ross Smell,
his sister, also assisted, the former
wearing black lace and crepe and a
corSage bouquet of pink roSebuds, and
the latter pink crepe with corsage
bouquet Of yellow roses.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Redmond left for trip to Chicago, the
bride wearing costume of black and
white satin and a corSage bouquet OF
orchids.
Mr.. w. r. Purvis Taylor has returned
from a trip to Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Arthur Bryant, Miss Ruth Bry-
ant and Mr. Arthur Bryant, jr.. are
spending the remainder of the Summer
at Cape May, N. j.
Miss Bryant motored to Jamestown
for tennis week as guest of MI.
Charles Iahens and his family.
Mrs Edwin Hammond Pierce and
her two small children, Janet and Ed
win, have returned after spending the
month of July and early part of Au-
gust with Mrs. Pierce'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Darden, at Suffolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles SwartZ, with
Evening star., 1933-08-27

DR.. MacClelland Carlyle Fellows and
his son. MacClelland Carlyle Fellows,
jr., Of Shanghai, China, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Deahl in Rosemont.
Miss Ruth Collins has been the guest
for week of Miss Margaret Freeman
In Richmond, Va.
Mr. William L. Norford ard his
daughter. Miss Jane Norford, are at
tending the Century of Progress Exposi-
tion in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry T. Moncure have
returned from Williamsburg. where Mr.
Moncure attended Summer classes at
William and Mary College, and also
visited his brother -in-law and sister,
Bishop and Mrs Frederick D. Goodwin,
at their cottage at Sandy Point, on the
Potomac.
Miss Mary Virginia Harlow is spend
ing the remainder Of the month in
Atlantic City.
Miss Catherine Ahern went last week
to New York City and sailed on the
Canadian north capes cruise.
Mrs. James Emmett and her son,
John Emmett, are visiting relatives in
Harrisonburg, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Hornthal and his