davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-25

ANDREA vILLANUEVA
PARTERA RECiBlDA. Atencion y
esmero en- ell desempeno de los ira
bajos. A toda bora. por cita. Ser.
vlcio eficiente y rapido. 27l5 North
Main st. Tel. Capitol essl.
(tfc)
La opinión., 1935-05-25
COMPRAS vARlOS
EMPLEOS

SoLIcITO barhero. aunque sea con
licencia de a%prendiz. 2l2O west 5th
Street -
La opinión., 1935-05-25

BUENA CASA. 4 cuartos y patio gran
de 2 tranvfas a Il euadra y es-
cuela a media cuadra d~istancla. 40 Il
10. Washington Blvd, Renta slV.UV,
Drnnnnfp arrlha wv
La opinión., 1935-05-25
CARROS USADOS
Taylor Motor Company
Tres Sucursaies
4- GO
ARRENDAMiENTOS

FLAT a cuartos amueblado. Flat =
cuartos sin muebles. 576 North Hin
ST. dill cerca de Sunset. .o,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
Ward McPherrin
Tops Qualifiers
On Opening Day

Qualifying rounds for the annual
tournament play of the Barbara
Worth Country club opened yester-
Cay with Ward McPherrin turning in
the low card Tor the day with q
score of IS. Tom Shores was runner
up with total OF 80.
More golfers were on the links
tuning up their play with the idea
Of qualifying today. tomorrow and
Wednesday. the last day being the
final one for qualifiers.
Wednesday night the club will be
host at a barbecue dinner and CAL
cutta pool prior to the opening OF
match play on Thursday Contest
ants will start out carly Thursday
morning, with match play continu-
ing through Friday and Saturday
with the final match on Sunday.
Other scores turned in yesterday
were: George Young. IS; DR.. j. d.
Keye, 90; A. II. Keller, go; Massey
Horton 81; Ray Swanson 90; B. r.
Birchfield, 80; w. Sprecklen, 80; j.
d. Adams "a; Toffya Samaha, 90;
c. E. Sones, "a; Charles p. Clay, 95;
r. D. McPherrin, 95; Fred Trude,
OF; ~ c. Deaton, 81; A. P. Nuffer,
90; N. c. Smith, SO; Leo Cecil, go;
Gordon Schneider, 101; Warren
Currier, l0l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
To Be
ENTERED At
BAY MEADOWS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. UD -
Azucar, winner of the 100000 added
Santa Anita handicap, will not be
allowed to rest upon laurels won
Saturday, but will be run frequent
ly, Fred Alger, Jr., of Detroit, his
owner, indicated today.
The Irish-bred. spanish named
steeplechaser, which won the richest
flat race in the world, probably will
be entered in the Bay Meadows
spring stakes, which may be worth
$4,000 if enough good horses are
entered.
Ager said he probably will enter
Azucar in the 1896 Grand National
steeplechase in England.
William Kyne, manager of Bay
Meadows track, near San Francis
co, said before departing for the
north that he hopes to get Azucar,
Equipoise, Twenty Grand, Time
Supply, Mate, Frank Ormont and
others for the feature race at the
northern track which opens in three
weeks, just after the Santa Anita
meeting is concluded.
Azucars victory over one of the
greatest fields ever nominated for
an American turf event brought his
owner $108,400. The previous high in
racing purses was $105,73 won by
Whichone in the 1929 Belmont Fu-
turity.
Given a good ride by Jockey
George Woolf, AZucar moved up
from l4th at the quarter to fourth
at the three-quarter and moved up
in the stretch to win by two lengths.
Iadysman was second, Time Supply
third and Top Row fourth. The two
favored horses, Equipoise and Twen-
ty Grand, finished seventh and
tenth, respectively.
the handicap drew an attendance
of $4,000, coast record and the
pari-mutuel total was 100000, an
other coast record. On the handicap
race alone, $239, 1886, also a record
for the west, was bet.
Azucar paid $26.80 on a 50 win
| ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25. - I'm
employment insurance and various
other proposals for safeguarding
labor and eliminating depression
evils of the past will attract a ma
jor share of legislative attention
next month.
Taxation and unemployment re-
lief may be listed as the two out
standing subjects for consideration
by California IS lawmakers. They
go hand-in-hand because taxation
may be necessary to make possible
a relief program.
Production for use" ideas, first
publicized widely during the guber-
material campaign of Upton SIN
clair, and unemployment insurance
plans became live political issues as
the legislators prepared to solve
some of the state IS serious prob
lens.
Democratic rehabilitation acts,
growing out of Sinclair IS Epic pro-
gram, would extend comprehensive
state aid to self-help cooperatives,
providing factories, plants, tools,
mechanical advisers and state de-
pots for the exchange of products.
Assemblyman Leon M. Donihue
proposed establishment of Cali
fornia surplus and waste products
authority to market and process
farm crops. A state commission
would be created to establish fac
tories and state stores and other
wise aid the production for use
movement.
A group of Republicans advocated
establishment of small subsistence
farms for needy persons.
Among the unemployed insurance
plans introduced was one based on
recommendations OF a special leg
/ islative committee. 1t would estab-
lish reserve fund to be built uI
by employers contributing three pei
cent of their payrolls and employ
ees one per cent of their wages
Benefits not available until January
l, 1887, would range from 81 to $1s
q week. Domestic servants, EN-.
ployeeS of small farmers, and sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25

Of a bolito house. Before him, on
the floor, are as many OF the days
players as the room will hold. At a
signal, the gent winds up and let's
fly with the bag, after the manner
of a bride tossing her bouquet to
her attendants. The man woman or
child who catches the bag, which
IS tightly bound at the top, clutch
es one of the numbered balls in
death-like grip.
The "thrower," who has made a
perfect follow-through, runs to the
side of the catcher and, with a ra-
zor blade or knife, cuts the number
throw for the day. and those who
bet on the lucky number are paid
80 to /. The odds should be 100 to
l, of course, but the house must
have its percentage.
There's no trouble in getting bolito
tickets, for the statesmen of the var
ious houses miss no one. They have
agents in every office building, and
housewives can make play by Civ
ing their servants the price of a
ticket.
Tampa with its large Cuban pop
ulation, is the hot bed of bolito in
Florida. Mr.. Red Newton, sports edi-
tor of the Tampa Tribune, and an
authority on the sport, estimates
that 80 per cent of the population
play it every day. There are dozens
of Bolito houses in the city and
thousands watch the throw" every
night. Telephone wires are choked
around 10 at night when the citi-
zens begin calling their favorite
house to learn the lucky number.
According to Mr.. Newton-who
has played the number 90 for two
years without a win-the game is
fairly fair.
I'D say that 80 of a hundred
throws are on the level" Mr.. New
ton said. Its only when too much
money is riding on one number that
dear old crookedness is likely. l
have heard it said that when too
much money is bet on one number,
the proprietors somehow manage to
see that the number in question is
hot placed in the bag. This, of
course, would make it difficult for
that number to come up"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
SANTA ANITA'S
PURSES RAISED

LOS ANGELES, Feb 25. UH -
Increase of purses to a $1,000 mini
mum and cutting of the tracks per-
centage to per cent of the pari-
mutuel total were anr ounced by Of
f!cials of Santa Anita track effec-
tive today.
The previous minimum was $500
but the 5000 increase was promised
by track officials when a two weeks
extension of the 53-day meeting
was granted by the state racing
commission.
The jockey club previously had
taken eight per cent of the pari-
mutuel money.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
@ XQi4KX -
CENTRAL TAKES TRACK MEET BY
WINNING a AND B. DIVISIONS

Setting five new records and
threatening several others ITO ath-
'letes representing five valley schools
took part in the annual Imperial
Valley Invitational track and field
meet here Saturday.
Ell Centre and Holtville dominat-
ed the meet, with Central annexing
class A and B and Holtville taking
the class C title.
Joe Andrade of CaleXico won the
broad jump and broke the only class
A record Andrade, former junior
pentathlon ch mpion, bettered
Madlem's record by Il inch. An
drade was high-point man in his
class with l4A points, taking firsts
in the hundred and broad jump and
second in the shot put. He also ran
on Calexicos winning relay team.
Sanford Sato took high point hon.
ors for Central with two firSts. Sato
easily Won the 100 highs and nosed
cut Henry Sasaki of Brewley in the
lows.
Clyde Dilbeck won the shot put,
but fell two inches short of tying his
last years mark.
The feature race of the meet was
the mile run which was won by
John Dixon. Gene Doxey of Ell Cen
tro took second, making a beautiful
sprint in the last few yards to de-
feat Hinojosa. Dixon took the lead
at the start and held it all the way.
Gianola, Edgar, Diemoz, Wagner
and Lee were other point-getters for
Ell Centro.
In the B division, Cecil Gipson led
the Central attack. He took first in
the l20-yard lows and first in the
100 yard dash, clipping 3-5 OF
second off the hurdle record and
winning the 100 in l09 He also ran
the anchor position on the winning
relay team.
Other scorers for Central in the 3
division were Domenigoni, Sugimo-
to, Morgan. Herrick, Reed, and j.
Kirkpatrick.
The C meet was the most closely
contested and was not decided un-
til the relay had been run.
Holtville won the relay and with
it, the meet. The relay team eclipsed
the old record by 2-5 of a second.
Masatani of Holtville and B. Miller
of Ell Centre were outstanding in
this class.
Glass A
Pole vault-Rumsey (B), Stafford
GEO tied. Jones Geo placed.
Height, 10 feet, 8 inches.
:. Shot put-Dilbeck (EC), Andrade
GO, Edgar Geo, Caradine ID. Dis
tance, 43 feet, inch.
l20-yard high hardles-Sato (EC),
Huffman CID, McPhatter (B), r.
Kirkpatrick Geo. Time l8 AS Sec
ondS.
l0o-yard dash = Andrade (C).
Fierro Co, Gianola Geo, Bone
steele CID. Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
220-yard run-Eaves (B), Fierro
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
Chicago Cubs To
Head For Catalina

CHICAGO, Feb. 25. <U.P)-Led by
Charlie Grimm, vice-president and
manager, the Chicago Cubs will
leave tonight to begin spring train
ing at Catalina Island next Thurs
day. Fourteen players will be in the
party, with the rest of the squad
reporting enroute or direct to camp.
Grimm announced a change in
the Cubs training routine for this
spring. Instead of the usual intra-
squad games, Grimm said he plan
ned to devote more time TO batting
practice and conditioning. Only two
practice games will be played during
the Cubs two weeks on the island
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
JAYCEE NET
PLAY ENTERS
SEM|-F|NALS

Semi-finals in the tennis elimin-
alton tournament, now being played
at Central junior college, are sched-
uled for early this week, with John
Saario tackling H. Wiggington in
the upper draw and Kinne playing
Holiday in the lower bracket.
Saario and Kline are doped to
win their matches and play the
finals Thursday.
Match Play To Date
First round:
Saario, bye.
Lazo def. M. Young, 7-5,7-5.
Wiggington def. Harer, 6-2, 60.
Mayfield def Moore, Ga, 6-l.
Holiday def. Temple, 6-l, 6-2.
Walker def. Ashe Us, 60.
c. Young def. jenkins, 6-1, 6-1.
Kline, bye.
Second round:
Saario def. Lazo 6-1, 6-1.
Wiggington def. Mayfield 6-0,7-5
Holiday def. Walker Cd, 8-6
Kinne def. c. Young 60, 6-2
These elimination matches are
played TO determine standings in
the ladder tournament which is
held every year to shape the team.
According to Coach R. R. Taylor
Jaycee net material shows promise
of being the strongest to represent
the red and black in recent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25

sonal or part-time workers would
not be entitled 10 the insurance.
Several Other Plans
Assemblyman Pelletier proposed
establishment of a fund at the ex-
pense of employers and the state.
with money being derived from
taxes on gifts. inheritance and in
comes over $4,000.
Other bills would provide for the
three way contributions by employ
er, employee and state.
Labor legislation was featured by
numerous bills advocating shorter
working days and weeks in all lines
of industry with a 30-hour week
for manual labor.
The present emergency act pre-
scribing a 30-hour week on public
works would be made permanent
under terms of a bill by Assembly
man Ray Williamson and Patrick
McMurray.
General idea of much of the labor
legislation was to spread work as
far as possible and aid in eliminat-
ing unemployment.
Proposals included:
Establishment of a state code of
fair competition; prohibiting min
ors under 16 from working: limit
ing women office workers to AZ
hours a week. limit domestic SER
wants to eight hours a day; limit
trains to 10 freight or IA passenger
cars; limit hours Of motor bus driv-
ers; prohibit one-man street cars;
allow for establishment of minimum
wage for men in industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
NUSSLEIN WINS MATCH

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25. U.P)
Hans Nusslein of Germany today
held the winner share of the
$4,000 purse and the professional
tennis championship of Miami
Beach. He defeated Karel Kozeluh
of Czechoslovakia yesterday in the
finals, 3-5, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. Kozeluh
and Bruce Barnes of Austin, Texas,
took the doubles title from Nusslein
nd Arthur Rudolph, Hartford,
Conn.,, Ga, 6-1, ST.. 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25

| Co, Bonesteele CH), Gianola (EC)
Time, "a 3-5 seconds.
880-yard run-Lee (EC), Melton
(B), Woolridge CID, Adams (EC)
Time: 2:181.
Mile-Dixon Geo, Doxey (EC),
Hinojosa (B), Diemoz (EC). Time
5:16.7.
High jump -Feeney Geo, Ruiz (B) 3,
McPhatter (B) tie; Watts CID.
Height, feet 32l inches.
440 yard run-Wagoner (EC),
Gamlin Co, Marino (C), Lambeth
GEO. Time, So flat.
Football throw: Edgar Geo, Wag-
oner (EC), Chalupnick (B), Wool
ridge CID. Distance 100 feet.
220-low hurdles-Sato Geo, Sa-
saki (B), Downing tB), Huffman
CID. Time % 2-5.
Broad jump-Andrade (C), Gia-
nola Geo, Palmer (EC) Fierro, (C).
Distance 81 feet, inches.
$50 relay-Calexico Brawley. Ell
Centro disqualified. Time, lao 2-5.
Class b
Pole vault: Gilliland CID, Ed
wards CID; Greenlee (B), Sugimo-
to Geo, Mcbride Geo tie. Height
9 feet
Broad jump-Domenigoni (EC),
Rosson (C), Edwards CH). Distance,
18 feet 3 inches.
Shot put-Gilliland CID, Burns
(B), Kobayashi (B). Distance 43
feet inches.
High jump-Ryerson CID, Conser
(B) Threascher OBJ. Height--5 feet,
6 inches.
70-yard high hurdles - Morgan
Geo, Sugimoto Geo, Maxwell (B).
Time, 109 seconds.
100-yard dash: Gipson (EC), Do
menigoni (EC), Sato (B). Time:
109 seconds.
1920 yard run-Herrlck Geo, Schi-
omichi OBJ, Van Syckle Geo. Time
4:027.
100 low hurdles-Gipson EC),
Reed (EC), Nakazoni ID. Time IA
is seconds.
220-yard run: Reed (EC), Kirk
patrick (EC), Nix OBJ. Time 25 3-5
seconds.
600 yard run-Vestal Cd, Dubois
CEC), Napier (EC). Time lao.
660 relay-El Centro, Holtville.
Brawley. Time: 1:16 Us.
Glass c
High jump-Goddard Cd, Miyata
CID, Galloway CID Height, 5 feet.
inch.
Shot put: Kobayashi OBJ, Web
ster Co, Morales (C). Distance: AZ
feet, 212 inches.
Broad jump-Mori ID, Damron
Geo, Kobayashi (B). Distance, 10
feet 5-8 inches.
Pole vault-Yamada (EC); Peck
CID, Miyata CID tie. Height, feet
6 inches.
50-yard dash Masatani CID,
Morales Co, Kaniye OBJ. Time 6
is seconds.
100 yard dash-Mori ID, Arce CID
Dyer (EC) Time IL is seconds.
660-yard run-Miller (EC), Isha-
mura Co, White CID. Time, 1:49
2-5.
100 low hurdles-MaSatani CID,
Dyer (EC), Okamura Geo. Time
Is 3-5 seconds.
440 relay-Holtville, Calexico, Ell
Centro. Time: so 2-5 seconds.
Final scores-ClaSS A.: FL Centre
GA 1-3, Brawley 80 2-3, Calexico 80,
Holtville II, Imperial /. Class B: Ell
Centre So 2-3, Holtville %, Brawley
Is 1-3, Imperial 6, Calexico 3; Glass
c.: Holtville 26, Ell Centro 10, I'M
perial 16, Calexico l3, Brawley Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25.
This state is bolito crazy, bolito
being a game of chance usually con-
Quoted by Cubans in such pictur-
esquely named houses as Turkey
Reds, Fair Square Joe's and The
Big Joint.
Citizens wager upward of $1,000
600 a day on bolito, with the bets
ranging from one dime to serious
money. Bolito's charm lies chiefly
in it's simplicity. There's practically
nothing to it. At a certain time each
night, after the wagers are in, a
gent of the sort who wears patent
leather shoes all his waking hours
takes a bag that once held II
pounds of self-rising flour and fills
it with little wooden balls the size
of marbles.
The balls are numbered from l
to 100. Armed with the bag, the
gent mounts a platform in room
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
Schmeling-Han1as
Doing HeaUy Work

HAMBURG. Feb. 25. W.P)-Max
Schmeling and Steve Hamas pro-
badly will enter the ring here March
10 even in the betting, it was indi-
Gated today by the present odds,
shortened to 6-5 from 81 on
Schmeling a week ago.
Hamas has settled down to inten-
sive training at suburban Risen,
but has sent out a rush call for
sparring partners. Bob Cavrill, an
English heavyweight, has been ad-
ded to the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
Schooln1osters To
Convene Tonight

Imperial Valley Schoolmasters'
club is meeting this evening in the
Hotel California for q dinner and
program, the Ell Centre group act
ing as hosts.
Senator Ben Hulse and Assembly
man Clarence Walker will be speak
ers of the evening. Mrs. Eugene Wa
terman, contralto, will be heard in
special musical numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
UNITED PRESS GIVES DIGEST OF
PROPOSALS BEFORE LEGISLATURE

Editors Note: Following is an
other in a series of articles deal
ing with legislative proposals
which will be considered by CAL
ifornia's lawmakers during the
spring session beginning Monday,
March 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
MISS SAGE WINS

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. 25.
U.P)-Miss Sage, pushed to the linn
it, won the feature ninth race here
yesterday by nose from Dairy Ty-
rant. Suitor was third.
The winner was not favored in
the betting, paying $26.30 on a So
win ticket. Quick Flight, the fav-
orite, ran tenth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
WIN POLO TROPHY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. U.H--
The Santa Barbara polo team won
the 12-goal Pacific coast open
championship yesterday when it de-
feated Riviera 10 to 5. Tom Guy
made four goals to lead the scoring
for Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
Equipoise Finished
AS Star OF Track

SANTA ANITA PARK, Arcadia,
Calf, Feb. 25. W,R) - Equipoise,
grand old campaigner of the turf,
has run his last race.
The seven-year-old G. v. Whitney
eavorite will be retired to the Whit
ney farms near Lexington, KY, at
the conclusion March of the San
ia Anita racing program, 1t was an
nounced here today.
He will not face the post in the
interim, his handlers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
sALEMs LIQUOR SALES AIDED

Salem, Ore. (U.H - Oregon's
first year in the retail liquor busi-
ness crossed $3,579,447, reported
the liquor control commission. The
state liquor stores turned over ap-
proximately $1,l00,000 to unem-
ployment relief.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

last Byrd Antartic expedition, is cap
tain Of the Jacob Rupert, the flag
ship Of the expedition. Mr.. Adams
attended the stag dinner at the VIII
lard Hotel rendered by the National
Geographic Society In honor Of the
officers and crew Of the expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulton enter
tanned at party Saturday evening In
honor Of Miss Sarah Fulton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Fulton. whose marriage to Mr.. Henry
Naumann Bassett will take place in
June. The other guests were Miss
Carrie Roper Fulton, Miss Nancy
Pugh, Miss Sally Williams, Miss Sarah
McLaurin, Miss Lucille Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Martin Of New Orleans,
Mr.. Robert Campbell Martin, Mr.. Al
bert McLaurin, Ensign Robert Fulton,
Mr.. st. Clair Favrot and Mr.. Bert
Williams.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Republican Women
To Hear Review

The League Of Republican Women
viii be at home informally tomorrow
afternoon from to $50 O'Clock in
the leagues headquarters at Sixteenth
and Scott circle. Among those asked
to assist are Mrs. Frank Crowder Of
New York, Mrs. Frederick r. Tilton,
Mrs. Howard lie Roy, Mrs. Charles
Algers and Mrs. Peter Snyder.
Mrs. Arthur Van Hazen, who is
well known in Washington and has
been giving book reviews at Ward
man Park for several years, will re-
view a book entitled "Russia's Iron
Age" Mrs. Henry Alburs will pre-
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Ramsey Bready, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
White, DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer,
Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Keyes, Miss Edith Rogers, Mr.. Hol-
comb Rogers, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barbour Hutchi-
son. High scores were made by Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mosher Of
Sligo Park Hills, Md, had as their
house guest over Sunday Miss Isabel
Brock of Ocean City, NJ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siebert and
their son Mark, have returned to their
home in Pittsburgh after spending q
week with their daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Cox, in Clarendon.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Mrs. d. A. Smith of Chevy Chase

Mrs. D. A. Smith of Chevy Chase,
d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Sunny
gave q supper party Sunday In Their
home in Takoma Park, D. c., for a
company of 20 in celebration of Mr.
Summy's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Jack Swetnam Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia is spending several
days with his parents. DR.. and Mrs
Ford Swetnam Of Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Walter J. Keiser returned yes.
terday to her home in Scranton, Pa.
after spending two weeks in Silver
Spring, Md, as the guest of her sister
Mrs. John Keele. During her stay
here she was the honor guest at bridge
parties given by Mrs. S. M. Deff1n-
baugh of Silver Spring and Mrs. Rich
ard James Of Woodside, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D. Thompson
entertained at contract bridge and q
midnight supper Saturday evening in
their home near Herndon, Va. Theil
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Diplomatic Events
OF Varied Interest

The Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon win entertain at
o dinner this evening In the embassy,
the last Of series of three dinners
which they have given in the past
few weeks. There viii be "A guests.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro entertained at dinner last
night in honor Of Mrs James Fran
els Sullivan Of Radnor, Pa The other
guests were DR.. Narciso Garay, min
lister Of education Of Panama; Justice
and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mr.. Clarence Hewes, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Owsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Virgin Land to Be Used.

Extensive tracts of virgin land in
the Orkney Islands are to be broken
for cultivation following the burning
of heather, which was made possible
by the recent drought.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

The Minister Of the Netherlands, M.
Jonkheer van Haersma de With, will
leave today for Holland. Mich, where
he will attend the Tulip Festival.
Nine. van Haersma de With and her
sister, Mile. IneZ van den Brock
d'Obrenan, expect to leave the last Of
next week for the West Coast.
The third secretary Of the French
Embassy, Count Pierre de Leusse, has
returned from New York. Countess
de Leusse sailed Saturday on the
Paris for France. where she expects to
spend some time.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Mrs. r. E. Lee Guest
At WOmen's Club

Mrs Robert z. Lee was the guest
of honor at the table of Mrs. M. de
Glare Berry at the weekly luncheon to-
day at the National Women's Country
Club. Mrs. Berry's group commence
rated the 328th anniversary Of the
founding Of the country on the James
River in 1907. She had models Of
ships and leaflets describing the settle
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren Adams
entertained group of friends at their
apartment in Woodley Park Towers
Friday evening in honor of their week
end guest, Comdr. Stephen D. Rose,
U. s. N r., who was q member of the
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Walter r. Tuckerman, Miss Evelyn
Gordon and Mr.. Ivan Alfaro.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Additional society letDs on
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