davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Transienfs Meet
With Hard Luck

1t was much tangled version of
the Good Samaritan story that
George Eberhardt and George Le-
wis, enroute from Dallas to Los An
geles, told Clayburn Poole, night
jailer at the sheriff's office, early
this morning.
Seeking to recover two suitcases
and handbag containing clothing
and valuable papers, the two men
reported them stolen.
They obtained a ride yesterday
with man who said his name is
Richard McCarty, and that he is
bound to Seattle, Eberhardt and
Lewis said. The three stopped at
Brawley last night, registering at
an auto camp. Eberhardt and Le-
wis awoke this morning to find
their suitcases and bag gone, and
no sign OF McCarty. Questions at
the auto camp elected the infor-
nation he left last night. Eber-
hardt and Lewis were left, not only
afoot but without extra clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Weeth To Address
Local Chamber

All persons interested in the agri-
cultural development of Imperial
Valley are invited to be present at
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce luncheon to be held tomor-
row noon. w. w. Weeth, manager
of the Meloland Experiment sta
ton, is to be the speaker at this
meeting and his talk will be made
on the growing of flax in Imperial
Valley.
At tomorrow's chamber luncheon
Weeth will tell of his experiments
on the Meloland farm with flax
and the results he has achieved.
He will also touch on existing flax,
markets and his remarks should be,
of interest to all persons who are
engaged in agriculture. Luncheon
will be served at noon at the Hotel
Barbara Worth and Weeth's talk
will follow Immediately after.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

not explained, however, the reason,
if any for the gaudiness of his flag
pole.
If a genius at solving jig-saw
puzzles were to draw an accurate
map of the labyrinths which make
up the capitol. he probably would
make a small fortune peddling 1t to
new and bewildered congressman.
They get lost almost every time
they try to find their chamber.
They wander in the miles of base
nent tunnels, hunting for the sub
yay leading to their office build
ing. They seek in vein, frequently,
Tor their private barber shop. They
start for cne door leading out of
the vast structure-and wind up at
another. Only a few of them yet
have been able to find the senate
library, which is up three flights
of spiral stairway, down cou-
pie of corridors, through a door or
two and behind a pillar.
The whole building is honey
combed with rococco corridors and
mysterious entrances. most of which
seem to lead to the capitol railroad
ticket office. So complex is the
system of halls and doors and
stairways that oral directions do
no good.
Even Col E. w. Startling, veteran
secret service agent, admits that
the capitol has him Stumped. He
has been wandering around in ii
for two decades, on and off. and
he still gets lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
A POOR SYSTEM

Joseph ZANGARA, slayer of Mayor
j Cermak of Chicago, and attempted as
sassin of President Roosevelt, is probably
better off wherever he is today than he
was in the world which took his life yes
terday
We have no sympathy for Zangara,
nor any criticism for those who tried and
executed him. Nevertheless we have
sympathy for and criticize a civilization
which can find no better means of solv-
ing a problem such as Zangara present
ed than obliterating it in the electric
chair.
The man was not normal. Of that
there can be little doubt. Men have
taken human life in more cold-blooded
fashion than he did, men who were much
more responsible mentally for their &C.
tons than he was, and they were not
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Divorces Sought
By TWo Women

Two divorce suits, in both of
which j. E. Simpson is attorney for
the plaintiff, were filed in superior
court yesterday afternoon.
In one Mrs. Lorraine Forester
seeks a divorce from Edward E.
Forester, Jr., on grounds of ex-
treme cruelty, and in the other Mrs.
Lydia Lee Measures seeks a di-
yorce from William Andrew Mea-
sures on grounds he failed to pro-
vide for her.
Both complaints ask division
of community property. Mrs. For
rester's complaint charged that her
husband recently attempted to
force her to drink bottle of tur-
pentine. Mrs. Measures set forth in
her complaint that she and her
husband were married % years
ago
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Damages Asked
For Auto Crash

Damages totaling s3407 are ask
ed in a complaint filed in superior
court yesterday afternoon. by G..
Nakamura against Alice B. Now
lin and Genevieve Nolan, as the
result of an automobile accident
March 81, 1892, on the Los Angeles
highway north of Brawley.
Nakamura's complaint charges
that Genevieve Nolan was driving
a machine belonging to the other
woman, with the latter's knowledge
and consent, when the car collid-
ed with one driven by Nakamura.
The japanese was Injured about
the chest and body, his car was
damaged and he was forced to meet
hospital expenses, the complaint
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
FINE WORK, CENTRAL!

THERE is room here today to present
bouquet to the five members of Gen.
tral Union who went up to Huntington
Beach Saturday and came away with
first honors in the invitational track and
field meet, winning over a dozen teams
from much larger schools.
The work of Gillett, Berry, Madlem
and kirkpatrick was of the highest or
der, the boys surprising even their best
efforts in practice here to bring honors
to their school and Imperial Valley.
They deserve the greatest credit for their
ability and their determination
Lest any be confused with the present
alton of bouquet to five men, when
only four names have been mentioned
we might explain that the fifth name is
Bob Armstrong, athletic coach at Cen
tral Union, without whose aid the boys
unquestionably would not have done so
we'll. If any doubt the statement they
have only to ask Gillett, Berry, Maiden
or Kirkpatrick to see what they think
about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
CHANGE WOULD
HELP COUNTY.
BY MELVIN LORD
United Press Staff Correspondent


Especial to Imperial Valley Press
SACRAMENTO, March 2l.-In-
creased apportionments of gasoline
tax funds and motor vehicle fees
for counties and cities will be
asked of the state legislature in a
compromise program under pre-
paration here.
The program, sponsored by the
California League of Municipalities,
County Supervisors associations,
state chamber of commerce and
automobile cubs, represents a COM
bination of a series of highway
measures now before the legisla-
ture.
Under the present apportion-
ment of gasoline taxes and motor
vehicle fees, Imperial county re-
eeived $156, l29.85 in 1882. On this
basis, but under terms of the pro-
posed plan, the county would re-
ceive $187, 1881, it was estimated
In the first place, it was point
cd out, the plan contemplates no
diversion of gasoline taxes for pur-
poses other than highway con-
struction and maintenace.
The existing law dividing the
gasoline tax gives cent to coun-
ties and 2 cents to the state. The
new plan contemplates taking one
quarter of a cent from the states
share and allocating it to cities on
population basis for improvement
of thoroughfares within city limits
Favoring the small counties, the
plan would allow existing flat
guarantee of $4,000 annually from
the gasoline tax plus an additional
apportionment on the basis of reg
jstration.
Last year a total of $15.043 $50
was apportioned to counties for
highway purposes Should the pro-
posed changes be adopted, the
counties would receive $18,063, ,631,
providing income from motor We
licle fuel levies and registration re-
nlained the same
Sponsors of the plan also have
taken the stand that maximum
tax relief can be given the people
of the state by the state assuming
the obligation of both maintaining
and improving an additional mile
age of through routes in munich
paiities and major county roads"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

such a jolly errand as looking for
Spring." exclaimed Uncle Wiggily.
"All right, I won't" promised the
Bug. But may I speak of the Fox
and the Wolff"
mo. they are just as bad" said
the bunny gentleman. But I don't
see why Spring doesn't come along
if she is going to. I hope she isn't
late again this year as she was last
year. If there's anything love it's
an early Spring"
Pm the same way" buzzed the
Squiggler. But I think Spring
must be near, for the sun is high
er in the sky, the air is warmer
and the sweet sap is running up in
the trees. can sort of feel
Spring"
80 can l." said Uncle Wiggily.
"And I think she is hiding in that
bush from which the noise seemed
to come. Let's go over there, Squig-
gler, and take lookl"
20. K" buzzed the Squiggle Bug
in his jolly way. So he flew and
Uncle Wiggily hoped toward the
bush from which the sound mad
come. AS the two friends drew
near, all of a sudedn they seemed
to see something tall and waving,
like a high lady in a white dress,
float up and out of the bush.
"Oh, look at that" buzzed the
Squiggler.
What is it?" asked the rabbit
gentleman. 80 tall and white and
queer looking" nl.
1T must be some new kind Of q
Bad Chapi' buzzed the Bug. "We'u
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Asks For Local
Beer Permit

Registering the first application
under the prospective return of,
light wines and beer, Walter j.
Riedy yesterday applied to j. Ster-
ling Oswslt police chief, for a per-
nit to sell the alcoholic beverages
ghen possible.
Riedy is proprietor of lunch
stand at $40 Main street. His ap-
plication was in the form of note
to the chief of police, which was
filed for further reference pend
ing the action of the United States
congress and action on a local liq-
lor ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
ONLY TABLE OF ITS KIND

STAR PRAIRIE, Wis. dU.H -
What is claimed to be the only
table in the world constructed en-
tirely of sumac wood has been
built here by Victor Carufel and
julius Holmquist. The natural col
oring of the wood has been pre-
served by means Of a flat yarnish.
The grain of the wood differs from
lumber ordinarily used in furni-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Published every evening Except Sunday BY the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 62s State street. El
Centre, California. w. c. Costello, business man.
ager Telephone IS, business office 700. editorial
department. Pun leased wire United Press Asso-
ciationA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
NEW KIND OF POLO

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex. U.py-
A polo match in which the play
ers ride donkeys was planned here
by two groups of civic business
men. The police chief and the
county sheriff were selected as re-
ferees. Proceeds from the game are
to be devoted to civic enterprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

compelled to forfeit their lives. On the
contrary many of them today are enjoy
ing absolute freedom. 1t is vicious
system which judges one man one way
and another differently, but it seems to
be the best we have.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 81. -
Senator Ashhurst has set new
high for letter writing efficiency,
thus:
He found himself inundated with
kilograms and letters from veter-
ans and their friends demanding to
know what he believed President
Roosevelt thought about ex-soldier
compensation. The average sena-
tor would have dictated an answer
70 each inquirer. But not the ef-
ficient senator from Arizona. He
wrote a letter which began "Tele-
grams received" and which ended
regards" The letter he had pub
lished in the Congressional Rec
ord with this explanation:
II ask all the senders of tele-
grams who receive the Congress
Sional Record to treat this as a re-
ply"
Veteran legislators said they be-
lieved that the senator at last had
discovered q real use for the Rec
ord.
That beautiful mansion on fash
ionable Massachusetts, avenue with
the big red and white striped pole
in front of it is not a barber shop.
It is the new embassy of Ahmet
Muhtar, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary from Turkey.
Muhtar will be dean of the Wash
ington diplomatic corps upon re-
turn to France of Ambassador Paul
Claudel. The Turkish envoy has
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

DR.. David Starr Jordan will speak
soon before the Calexico Rotary
club. An inter-town meeting will
be held in order that all valley Ro-
tarians may have the opportunity
to hear him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
TEN YEARS AGO
March 81 1922

A local committee is comforting
today on proposed changes in the
lettuce Standardization bill now be-
fore the agricultural committee of
the state legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March FL, 1913

The paving company will begin
work day after tomorrow and pub
lie service companies have been
notified that all poles along the
aueets will have to come down.
Dirt will be moved first and the
actual paving laid later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Mussolini, real big man, works for
peace. Hitler an imitation, prefers to
rattle the sword. limitations are always
thus.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Perhaps this will be the last spring to
arrive for many year without being
heralded by the book beer signs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March FL, 1918

There will be joy in the hearts
of scores of squatters on lands at
the edge of Salton Sea when they
read that the U. s. Land office has
opened for settlement 5000 acres of
land left high and dry by recession
of the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

An effort is being made to revive
the California Asparagus Growers
association which has been mac.
tive since 1925,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

It's dollars to doughnuts that our
prisons are well-nigh earthquake proof.
1t would be like us to make sure of the
felon's safety and ignore that of the
school pupil.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at Ell Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

If Teddy's shade looked askance at
another, and a Democrat at that, wear
ing his mantle, he must be chuckling to
himself now for he never welded the
big stick" more effectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Very few cotton seed have been
planted as yet. In April it is ex-
rected there will be great activity
in this line as March planting has
rot been successful in the past. e"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Imperial county won in its con-
tention that the draft quota for
this county was too high.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Luncheon Parties
At Club Today

Among those who entertained
at luncheon today at the Con-
greSSional Club we're Mrs. Jacob
L. Milligan, who had 20 guests;
Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland and
Mrs. Frank c. Kniffen, who en-
tertained IL guests each; and
Mrs. James H. Patten, whose
party numbered ten.
Mrs. John w. Summers, wife
OF the former Representative
from Washington, entertained
at one Of the non-hostess tables,
when her guests included Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam and Mrs.
Henry w. KeyeS. Mrs. Ashton
c. Shallenberger was also at a
non-hostess table, as were Mrs.
William A. AyreS, Mrs. F.. Dick
1nson Let's, and Mrs. Anderson
II. Walters. Others who had
guests were Mrs. Tom D. Nc
Keown, Mrs. James V. McClin-
tic, Mrs. Allard Gasque, Mrs.
Herman Koppleman, Mrs. Find
ley H. Gray, Mrs. Milton A.
Ronjue, Mrs. William B. Um-
stead, Mrs. George FoulkeS, and
Mrs. Fred Biermann.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
SwansonTea
Guest Saturday

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
will preside at the Round Table
Dinner to be given at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club
tomorrow evening. The sub
ject under discussion will be
The Sterilization Of Industry.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife
Of the Secretary Of the Navy,
will be the guest of honor at a
tea at the Woman's National
Democratic Club Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Charles s. Ham
lin, president Of the club; Mrs.
Ben H. Fuller, Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol, Mrs. Hugh Matthews,
Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, Mrs. Charles A.
Blakely, Mrs. James G. Field,
Mrs. K. L. Hill, Mrs. Raymond
A. Anderson, Mrs. A. F. Kemp
ton, Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby, Mrs.
Charles Fisher Taylor, Mrs.
Arthur Davis Wright, and Mrs.
Florence B. Livingston will as
sist in receiving Mrs. Swan
son.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Attend Horse Show

Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. wife
OF the former Secretary of
State, will entertain at a box
party at the horse show to be
given Saturday afternoon at the
Equitation Field in Rock Greek
Park under the auspices of the
washington unit of the Women's
Overseas Service League.
Other box holders include Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Shelton. Mrs.
F.. F. de Becker, Miss Kath.
crime Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton Brown. Mr.. and Mrs,
Stiles Burrs. DR.. Nell Bertram,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Daniels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Sheffield. of New Rochelle. N. Y,
have arrived in Washington
from their winter home in
Florida. and they will be at
Wardman Park Hotel for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Mont
gomery, accompanied by Miss
F.. M. Montgomery, of Holly
wood, California, are spending
a few days at The Dodge.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Mu sical Program
Planned at Club

A program of unusual merit
will be given at the Congress
Sional Club tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Nell Gallagher Fogerty,
vtolinist and a native of Des
Moines, Iowa will render sew
eral selections. She will be &C.
companied at the piano by Mr..
Luis Guzman of the Marine
Band Orchestra.
Mr.. Justin LaWrie, musical
director Of the choir of the
Foundry Methodist Church, will
sing accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. Winifred Hall Lawrie, and
Miss Frances Rands, will dance.
Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs.
William Bayard Cutting, Mrs.
Tom Connally, Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge, Mrs. Ross A. Collins,
Mrs. Robert Crosser, and Mrs.
Timothy Campbell will preside
at the tea table and they will
be assisted by Mrs. Albert E.
Carter, Mrs. John j. Cochran,
Mrs. Thomas c. Cochran, Mrs.
Francis D. Culkin, Mrs. o. H.
Cross, Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs.
Wilburn Cartwright. Mrs. Jud-
son C. Clements and Mrs.
Philip P. Campbell.
Miss Margaretta Campbell
and Miss Margaret Dulaney
Clements will act as ushers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Social Notes

Mrs. Fanchon Ross is at the
Wardman Park Hotel for a few
days while making a short stay
in this city.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles P.
Kindleberger entertained in
formally at the dinner dance at
the Shoreham last evening
when their guests numbered IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weyer.
hauser, of st. Paul, entertained
at supper at the Russian Troika
last evening.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith was
hostess at a luncheon yesterday
at Wardman Park Hotel, when
her guests numbered eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Murphy, of New York, and their
guests, Mrs. Henry w. Dorr, of
Langley Field, Va, are in Wash
ington at the Shoreham for a
few days.
\ 4 X
Mr.. Charles Stark, of Cali
fornia, gave a supper party at
the Russian Troika last evening,
having as his guests Miss Mil
dred O'Neill, Mrs. A. C. Rauter-
berg, Mr.. Samuel Shortridge,
jr., and Judge Armand B.
Kreft.
X
Mrs. Nuel D. Belnap, of
Winnetka, H., who motored to
Washington is at the Shoreham
for a few days before going to
DIaiIoIo1ohio and T1nxyn1ond
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
EnvoyToBeHost
At Last Meetine

The italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta RosSo, will en-
tertain at a musicale tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the embassy for the members
of the Italy America Society
Of Washington.
Salvatore Cartaino Scarpitta,
a well known Italian sculptor,
will make a presentation to
the embassy following the pro-
gram, of a bronze head he has
made recently of MusSolini.
Signor Giuseppe Catalani, Of
the embassy staff, who is secre-
tary of the society, is not ex-
pected to arrive in Washington
in time for the function. He
has been delayed in Florida on
account of an accident to
Signora Catalani, who fell and
injured her shoulder.
This will be the final gath
ering this season Of the Italy
America Society.
y X
Engagement Of Note
Mrs. Robert Winthrop Pratt
Of Providence, r. l., formerly of
Cleveland, Ohio, has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Alden Pratt,
to Major Henry Frank T1ol-
thusen of New York City and
Plandome, L. l., Minister Desig-
nate to Czechoslovakia, and
special assistant in the Attor-
ney Generals office, during the
Coolidge administration.
Miss Pratt is a graduate Of
the Laurel School. Cleveland,
Ohio, and attended VaSsar Col
lege. She also studied in Flor
ence, Italy, and in France. She
is a member of the Providence
Junior League and of the May
flower Society.
Mrs. Carl D. Ruth entertained
at luncheon today at the Shore
ham, when her guests num-
bered 10.
Mrs. March, wife of Gen.
Peyton C. March, has returned
from a visit of several days in
New York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Sister To Attend
Miss Simonds

Miss Frances Simonds, daugh-
ter of the Commandant Of the
Army War College and Mrs.
George s. SimondS, whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Normando A. Cos
tello, U. s. A., will take place at
4 o'clock Friday, June 16, in the
Chapel of the Army War College,
will have her sister, Miss Mar
jorie Simonds as her maid of
honor.
The bridemaids will be Miss
Margaret Mckinley, daughter
of Brig. Gen. James F. Nc Kin
ley and Mrs. Mckinley, who
made her debut with the bride
elect, and Miss Elaine Bleau-
welt, whose father, Maj. K. s.
Bleauvelt U. S. A. is at present
stationed in Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. John Cogswell Oakes
will act as best man for Lieut..
Costello and number of the
oridegroom's classmates at West
Point will be the ushers.
A reception will follow the
ceremony at Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Simonds' quarters.
Mrs. Neitah King entertained
at a luncheon today at the
Grafton in honor Of Miss ST.
mondS.
Miss Mary Alice Gibson was
hostess yesterday at luncheon
and shower in compliment to
Miss Simonds when her guests
included Miss Mckinley, Miss
Mabel Lothrup, of Fort Davis,
Canal Zone, who is the house
guest of the hostess. Mrs. Will
liam Forse, also of Fort Davis,
Miss Frances Stearns, Miss Mar
garet Honeycutt, Miss Helen
Manley and Miss Rosetta
Kr0mer
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
To Wed lune 9

Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Platt,
jr., Of Chestnut Hill, Pa, for
the marriage of Mrs. Platt's
daughter, Miss Mona McAdoo
Martin, and Mr.. Mahlon Kline
Jordan, son of Mrs. T. Carrick
Jordan, Of Chestnut Hill, which
will take place on Friday, June
9. at 4 o'clock, at st. Thomas
Church, Whitemarsh.
A reception will follow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Platt,
1915 Crefeld ST., Chestnut Hill.
Miss Martin is the grand
daughter of Senator William G.
McAdoo.
Nine. Hikozo Tanaka. wife of
the attache of the Japanese
Embassy, gave a luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Virginia Pilgrimage

Many who are interested in
the early history Of Virginia
are planning to accompany the
members of the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities on Tuesday, May
%, on their pilgrimage to
Jamestown, Williamsburg and
Yorktown, the three great his
toric Shrine-centers of Virginia.
Among those going on the
Pilgrimage are: Miss Mary E.
Riddle, Mrs. Walter Briscol,
Mgr. Buckley, Mrs. L. c. Kra-
mer, Miss Candace Dodge, Mrs.
j. H. Yarnell, Mrs. Albert L.
Rheinstrom. Mrs. E. P. Worth
1ngton, Mrs. Philip H. Powers,
Miss Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Strick-
land Gillian, Mrs. G. Fairfax
Moncure. Mrs. l.. B. Harris,
Miss Polly Blout, Miss N. G..
Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Burnett,
Miss Mary Y. Wheeler, Mrs,
Harry Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mrs. S. Mcdowell Meek,
Mrs. Ernest Humphry Daniel
and Mrs. E. Rust Smith.
For tickets apply to Mrs.
Pearce Horne, 1880 Nineteenth
st. N. w.
X X X
Major and Mrs. Mckee Dunn,
OF this city, have gone to
"Gramercy Farm" their colonial
estate at Hot Springs, Va, for
the summer months.