davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

case would be continued Tor UWO
weeks. FarnSworth did not imme-
diately provide bond and was taken
to jail.
FarnsWorth, who was courtmar-
tailed and dismissed from the navy
nine years ago for "scandalous con-
duct" was arrested by federal
agents and naval intelligence Off
GERS shortly after midnight, follow
ing months of investigation.
He was the second former navy
officer to be charged with espion-
age within a month. Harry T.
Thompson, former non-commission-
ed officer, was convicted at Los An
geles last week on charges of selling
secret naval information to a Japa-
nese. Department of justice Off
cials said definitely. however, there
was no connection between the two
incidents.
A japanese embassy official de-
scribed as astonishing" the charges
that he had sold secrets of this
country to japanese agents.
They denied rumors that some
embassy officials had been or would
be recalled to Tokyo as an after
math of the recent spy cases. En-
basSy officials said the reports
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
OF FIELD CROPS COMMITTEE

Sam Robinson, we'll known I'm
perial Valley resident, was elected
chairman of the field crops COM
mittee of region No. of the farm
bureau at region meeting, in San
Diego last week end.
Grain rates in effect during the
drought will be retained for another
year, it was announced at the
session. Farm bureau representa-
tives worked to retain the rates.
The farm bureaus fight against
the two and seven tenths tax on
grain sacks also met with success.
Retention of the three and one
half percent interest on land bank
loans for another years was an
nounced at the meeting, this con
stituting another feature favored
by the farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
-SCORE ES-|

AMERICAN
Detroit ...... 900 101 600 . Z
PHILADELPHIA ..O15 600 40x-10 IS 0
Auker, Kimsey and Myatt; Kelley
and Hayes.
Cleveland ...... POI OH 000-5 ~ ?
Boston .........0 600 600 100-1 3
Hildebrand, Galehouse and Sulli-
van; w. Ferrell and II. Ferrell.
st. Louis ..........0 900 1902
Washington .......019 102 o
Thomas. Vanatta and Hemsley
Newsom and Bolton.
NATIONAL
Boston ....,... 001 600 00O-1 0
Pittsburgh -. 600 020 00X-2 . l
MacFaYden and Mueller; Brown
and Finney
Philadelphia. ....1O4 1000
CINCINNATI ........ .O03 005 o
Kowalik and Atwood; Schott,
Stine and Campbell.
broohlyn ''..''....,. ..OlO
st. Louis ............. .020 .
Farmhouse and Berres; Parme-
lee and Davis.
New York ..... 900 900 01O-1 7 .
Chicago ........ oil 001 12X-6 10 l
schumacher, Coffman and Man
cuso, Spencer; Davis and O'Dea.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
POWER PLANT
SERVING 8O3
AT BRAWLEY
So. Sierras MaSSing
Field Forces
In Drive

Service from the munich
pal standby power plant at
Brawley continued this week
to WOO cons m ers away
from the Southern Sierras
Power company despite that COM
pany's longterm, low-rate appli-
ance offers and other competitive
tactics, Superintendent NJ. j. Dowd
of the Imperial Irrigation District
revealed Tuesday.
Meanwhile the Southern Serras
had marshalled it's strongest forces
in BraWley to combat the threat
of lost customers. Directed by
President A. B. West of the power
company, large crew was thrown
into the field in bitter competi-
ton with the municipal agency.
Plant Serves 803
Effects of the power c0mpany's
week, have not been felt, Dowd
said. The irrigation district is
serving 803 customers, and making
other connections as rapidly as
crews can get around to them, he
added. There are on file applica-
tions of 1900 Brawley consumers
who wish connections with the
municipal plant.
Twenty-nine connections were
made by the district last We'd
nesday, Is Thursday, 18 Friday, 10
Saturday, and 10 on Monday, Dowd
revealed. Of the 784 connections
which had been made by July IL,
522 served residences and 262 serv-
ed places of business.
The Brawley plants output is
slightly more than 5000 kilowatt
hours a day, with one engine in
continuous service and two in part
time service each day. The peak
load is carried between p. m.
and 9 p. m. each day.
Daily Connections
Connections made daily depend
upon types and sizes of meters to
be installed, and the difficulty of
making connections, Dowd said.
The number varies from day to
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
MILK DEALERS
REACH ACCORD
ON MARKETING

SACRAMENTO, July IA. U,P) - A
milk stabilization and marketing
plan effective July % for the San
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES area was ap-
proved today by A A. Brock, state
director of agriculture.
The plan will establish a price of
SO cents per pound for milk fat to
be paid producers supplying distrib-
utors in the area.
The area involved includes the
cities ard towns of Redlands, Yu-
caipa, San Bernardino, Cotton, Lo-
ma Linda, Rialto. Fontana, Alta
Iona, Cucamonga, Ontario, Upland,
Chino, Bloomington, Riverside, Ar
lington. Corona, Elsinore, Temecula,
San Jacinto, Hemet, Highgrove,
PerriS, and March Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
PENSIONS MAY HIKE
COUNTY'S TAX RATE
LICENSE CLERK
NOT GUILTY OF
EMBEZZLEMENT

LOS ANGELES, July ID. W,R)-
John S. Lester, elderly Santa Mon
lea license clerk, today stood ac-
quilted of five counts of embezzle-
ment of public money, under YER
dict returned late last night in the
court of Superior Judge Joseph M.
VickerS.
The jury cleared him of all the
charges on which he had been in
dicted.
The charges involved the asserted
misappropriation of dog license fees
and other money, totaling about
$4,000.
Throughout the trial Defense At
torneys Earl Glodgett and George
Lester, Jr., brother of the defendant,
contended that there was insuffi
cient proof that funds from the
clerks account were missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
G -
@' <~@
- AMBLING
NEPORTER
Says

They just can't keep out of print,
thosc McNeeces. This time it is
Estclle's living room that caused all
the furore. If you've never been
in it, and want to see what it looks
like, get yourself a current copy Of
Golfers magazine. There aren't
any names mentioned, but there is
a photograph of the McNeece liv-
ing room all done up to attract a
few million eyes to Masonite ad-
vertisement. Who says we haven't
any beautiful homes?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
RELIEF Due.
FOR DROUGHT.
AREAS SOON
Hospitals Crowd ed;
Federal Agents
Speed Work

CHICAGO, July IA. (UP)
Cooling showers fought
against a wall of hot air in
the midwest today, promis-
ing relief by tomorrow from
an unprecedented heat wave that
has taken at least 2156 lives and
caused upwards of $400,O00,OO0
property damage.
"ThundershoWers now falling
over the Dakotas and Nebraska will
reach MinGesota, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio by tomorrow afternoon or
night" FOrecaSter j. r. Lloyd OF
the Chicago weather bureau, prom
iSed.
Another mass of cool air is
moving down from upper Michi-
gan and the two combined un-
doubtedly should break up the
heat wave"
Many Dying
The welcome forecast came as
nine midWestern states endured
another day of blazing heat. Hos
pitals and morgues in Detroit, Chi
cago, and the twin cities were
jammed with dead and dying heat
victims.
1t was the 18th day of 100 degree
temperatures for a large part of
the drought basin. In Montana,
Nebraska, Wyoming, and the OAK
otas, where the great heat origin
ated July 2, comparatively cool
temperatures prevailed after rain
splashed over the parched coun-
trySide.
Temperatures in those states
early today included Sc at Rapid
City, S. D., so at Cheyenne, Wyo,
so at Miles City, Mont, and 81
at North Platte, Neb.
Weather bureau officials said
that never before in history have
the north central states suffered
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
KARPIS GUILTY
OF KIDNAPPING

ST. PAUL, July IA. U.R)-Alvin
Karpis, last of the leaders of the
notorious Barker-Karpis gang to
come into court, today pleaded
guilty to charges of kidnapping Viii
liam Hamm, Jr.. st. Paul brewer.
Karpis changed his plea from not
guilty shortly before he was to stand
trial in the case. He had been con-
sidering the change of plea almost
constantly since his capture in New
orleans May /.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

$2O,4O0 must be advanced by the
county to care for the orphans,
This comes back to the county
from the state in semi-annual pay
ments. The entire $4,320 to care
for the blind will be returned by
the state
Carey suggested special tax levy
to care for the anticipated 100000
to be spent in the social security
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
SET OUT
IN TINY BOAT
FOR SOUTH SEA

LONG BEACH. July IA W.P)-
Three adventurers put out into the
open sea in a home made 34-foot
sailboat today for a 430O-mile South
Sea cruise.
The three were Darwin Wolf, 33,
Long Beach; Gardner B. Gillian, 81;
Harry W. Read, 20, Glendale.
They set their helm first for Man
garena Island, 1000 miles south of
Tahiti, thence they will sail to one
OF the loneliest isles in the South
Seas, Rapa, 600 miles to the south
west. If all goes well. they will sail
home by way of Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Maybe He is Right

Sometimes they're not such per-
retual optomists, these real estate
dealers, but just at present RR de-
fies you to find one in Imperial
Valley Sho doesn't believe that the
valleys in for a building campaign
in a big way l.. j. Thomas, the
Imperial maestro of rentals and
property, is the latest to join the
fold 1t does not take much to
draw cut L. J's opinion that things
are going to start moving in big
way, come fall. In fact, he says,
they're already moving.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

riders repeatedly. broke up Strik-
ers' meeting with tear gas and
clubs last week, received the dy-
Mantle threat. The note delivered
to the officials said simply:
"If the strikers can't have pro-
lection, we will use dynamite" 1t
was signed Strikers
Violence spread over the county
line into the Los Angeles county
orchards again with a report that
Deputy Sheriff O'Brien OF the Nor
walk substation had been beaten
over the head by a group of men
riding in a taxicab.
From San Bernardino came a
report that an unnamed truck
driver was assaulted by MeXicans
in sympathy with the strike, when
he announced he would transport
a load of strike breakers into Or
ange county.
Two sets of court actions are
scheduled for tomorrow, in Orange
county. In the Santa Ana SUI
perior court, 13 Mexicans will have
trial dates set on rioting charges.
Another group of 118 Mexicans
will face preliminary hearings on
the same charge in the Fullerton
justice court. All were arrested
two weeks ago when a rowing
caravan of pickets fought orchard
guards and Deputy Sheriffs in
various parts of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

security pensions prObabIy VIII ralSe
the tax rate nine or ten cents on
every 500 valuation. The federal
government will spend $4,000 while
the county and state will spend
$26,4 400 each, making total of
$92, 400 for the needy aged in I'M
perial county.
Relief Situation
In discussing the relief situation
for the coming year, Carey and
Charles Nice, county INDECENT of
ficer, told the supervisors that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
MONARCHISTS PLAN
SPANISH BOYCOTT

MADRID. July II. UP--Mon-
archist deputies decided today to
boycott parliament in protest
against the assassination OF their
leader, Jose Calvo SOtelo. by storm
guards of the National police
force. Deputies of other right
wing parties were considering
whether to follow the monarch
lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

The information was furnished
by Pat Di Cicco, film actors agent
and divorced husband of the late
Thelma Todd.
The millionaire movie producer
and speed flyer, who was released
after being jailed several hours
on suspicion of negligent homicide
had refused to name his woman
companion who leaped out of his
Continued on Page 2, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
LAST MINUTE
FLASHES
BREAD PRICES
BOOSTED IN l.. A.

LOS ANGELES. July II. UP
An increase in bread prices
from 5 to 6 cents and from 6 to
7 on small lOaves, as result OF
drought conditions, was effected
here today by the Barkers' Mar
keting Association. Standard
loaves remained at the same
prices of 8, 10 and II cents, but
an increase in these groups was
predicted. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
ANGELINA BROWNS
AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH. Cal, July a.
UP)-Daniel Bernstein, 26, 652i
Bartlett Ave, Los Angeles, was
drowned today while swimming IN
Alimit0s Bay. Ills body was re-
covered. Bernstein was vacation
ing here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
The Expertest of The Experts

When it comes to the latest
wrinkles in the homemade cooler
gadgets, RR will back County Pur-
chasing Agent Rance Baker against
all comers. He had two fans busily
buzzing in the cooler in his office
because he didn't have one large
enough to do the work. He has
them coming in at windows hither
and yon about the court house with
bevilderingly shaped pipes running
out at odd angles. Baker insists
they are perfectly simple and are
made so darn funny just to meet
the requirements Of the various Of
fices. Very well, have it that way
but they still look funny.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
A Pitiful Thing

Did you ever see anything more
woebegone than those vacationists
who are returning now? They
made everyone feel miserable when
they left-but, man, amt it grand
and glorious feeling when you
know yours is still coming? He
laughs best
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Seen on The Highway

Two young mothers - neither
could have been more than 20
years old-with two babies under
year old, were patiently attempt
ing to thumb a ride with passing
motorists on the highway near Ell
Centro the other evening. Perhaps
it is the social system and perhaps
it is the husbands who deserve
something harder than brickbats.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
DYNAMITE THREAT
MADE BY STRIKERS
Vgilantes Told Orange Pickers Plan Use
Of Explosives in Battles Against =
Night Riders

SANTA ANA, Cal, July IA. (UP)-Use of dynamite
has been threatened by striking pckers in Orange
county unless vgilante raids strike meetings stop
ped it revealed today. City councimen of Pacenta
small citrus center here where large group of night
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Old Age Security Needs May Send Levy
Up by Nine Cents Per Hundred
Supervisors Are Told

Possibility that the county tax rate would be forced
to take swing upward result of the financing of old
security in Imperial county voiced at the board
of supervisors meeting Monday.
Walter D. Carey county auditor, declared the old age
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Apologies, Etc, Etc

HUUIUSTto, fI0V', LNC'
To the yong lady with the red
parasol and blue dotted white
dress: The young man who was
going to offer you a lift Sunday
until he got such a terrible stare
really had no other idea than that
it was an aWfully hot day to be
walking very far. he tells RR.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
1000 Dead in Heat Blasts; Rain Forecast
New Espionage Case
Involves Ex-NavaI
Officer With Japan
Former Lieutenant Commander Denies Spy Charge
After Arrest by Intelligence Officers
Japanese Embassy Surprised

WASHINGTON July H. (UP)-John S. Farnsworth,
former lieutenant commander in the T. S. Navy pleaded
not guilty when arragned today charges of transmit
ting naval secrets to Japanese naval agent Bond
at $10000 and Commissioner Turnage annouced the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
SOCIALITE SOUGHT
AS MYSTERY GIRL
Young Woman Companion of Movie Producer
Hughes i'm Fatal Auto Crash Reported
Prominent i'm Pasadena Society Circles

LOS ANGELES, July IA. (UP)-An attractive young
woman companion who dared away in the darkness few
moments after Howard Hughes automobile fatally in
jured pedestrian last Saturday night believed by
police today to be prominent Young Pasadena Socaie
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Water Babies

The Ward SNarthout children
might be potential Olympic candi-
dates after few years. The young
without ever paid lesson in
their lves-are among the ablest
of Ell Centro's young bathing suit
navigators.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
MARKETS AN BRIEF

Butter; Los Angeles 351acI butter
Tat, Imperial EnIicy lob. ranch,
Grade \, f3Re; manufa cturIng milk,
5sci route gathered cream, 35c.
Il. A. hay-U. y. No. 4, extra Ieafy,
n7-1Si u. :. No. L S14.50; u. :. No.
: leafy. S11.OO; u. :. No. z, SI3.0O-
1850; Minneapolis flax 2OS-2I3.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Pahren and Mrs.
Edward Rimbach.
Miss Betty Cavanaugh, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Cavanaugh, has re-
turned from New York, where she
attended Summer school in dancing
and dramatic art. DR.. and Mrs.
Cavanaugh. with their family, are
passing the week end at Herald
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis have
returned from Durham, N. H. where
they were guests of Mr.. Lewis mother
for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Haskins have
visiting them their daughter-in-la
Mrs. George Haskins. and her daugh-
ter. Patty Haskins. Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Miss Betty Strunk. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Strunk, is spend
ing her vacation at Camp Carysbrook,
near Christianburg, Va. On next Sat-
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Strunk will go to
Mountain Lake, N. j., where their
daughter will join them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson and
their children have returned from
Mountain Lake, N. j., where they
passed their vacation.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
All-OccasiOn FrOck
BY BARBARA BELL.

n n ANY Of fashions priced fea-
MI lures are introduced into this
v stunning all-purpose frock to
L serve you for morning, busi-
ness, social or sports occasions. Moth
ing could be more graceful and assur-
ing than the action-pleated sleeves
and skirt, the stitched bodice pleats
and the pointed yoke that sweeps you
past resistance!
An altogether lovely number, COM
Portable as well as charming, this
appealing frock does things for you.
whether a IA or A. Furthermore. it
is simple enough to be laundered fire.
quently and wear forever.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 Is
designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20. 80, "a,
SO, SO, 40, a and A. Size 16 requires
3B yards Of 39-inch fabric.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Summer Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
ScleCLulS ueSlSlS 1rOtu Tie 1UU BAR
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult Junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special oc-
nocinns fN h4 IN, 6a
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
is cents today for your copy. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
7 a k O m a
Park Scene
OfTeaToday
Miss Adelaide Wood
ley Hostess to Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers.

n n ISIS ADELAIDE WOODLEY
M will entertain at a tea this
wv afternoon at her home in
4 4 Washington, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rogers of Takoma
Park, Md, whose marriage took place
June 81. About 80 guests have been
invited to attend the party. Mrs.
Rogers was formerly Mrs. Nettie
Hatch.
DR.. and Mrs. James Bell and their
children, Miss Virginia Bell and Miss
Winona Bell, left Wednesday for Re-
hoboth Beach, Del, where they will
pass a month. DR.. Bell is dean of
Southeastern University of the Y. M.
G. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Winebrinier,
with their two daughters, have taken
a house at BOT Cedar avenue. Mr..
winebrinier, who is an official Of the
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Ray entertained at a small dinner
party at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Buckingham
moved this week to their new home
near Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ayers have as
their guests for a week Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Davis of Bridgetown. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman
are at q ranch in Montna.
Mrs. Frank Noel entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening at her home
Among the guests were Mrs. Leonard
Boyer, Mrs. James Adams. Mrs. Harry
Detrick. Mrs. John R. Adams, Mrs
Harry Dodge, Mrs. Dean w. Judd
Mrs. Arthur Toole, Mrs. Joseph D
Evening star., 1936-07-26
MISS WILLIAMS GIVEN
SOCIAL WELFARE POST

Miss nellie L. Williams, social
worker, has been appointed secretary
to the committee representing the Su-
burban Social Welfare Agencies for
cooperation with the Community
Chest campaign next Fall, it was an
nounced by Hugh ]. McGrath, acting
chairman of the committee.
She will establish Offices in the
Elizabeth Somers home, near Chest
headquarters, to coordinate work of
the suburban areas, including Mont
gonery and Prince Georges Counties
in Maryland, and Arlington and Fair
fax Counties and the city Of Alexan-
dria in Virginia.
Representatives Of these sections
will meet Thursday night at Arlington
Court House to consider proposed
articles of conference" looking to q
permanent federation Of welfare
agencies.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FairfaxNe
/ n cl u d e S
Much Travel
Mr.. Dan Cooper to
Visit Prince Carl
of Sweden.

TAIRFAX, Va, July 25.-Mr. Dan
- Cooper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Cooper of Fairfax.
Il sailed Thursday from New York
for a two-month trip to England, Ire
land, Denmark and Sweden. While
in Sweden Mr.. Cooper will be the
guest of Prince Carl, who has visited
him in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson entertained Wednesday at
dinner party in their home, White
House, when the honor guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothwell Brown
of Kenmore and their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bell
of Tientsin, China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chilcott left
Friday for Virginia Beach, Va. where
they will spend some time at Court
ney Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Snead of At
lantic City, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Snead of Albany. N. Y, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T.
Woodson on their way to Fork Union,
Va, where they will visit the Messrs.
Sneads' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Snead. Mr.. and Mrs Woodson VIII
join them in Fork Union today. when
they will celebrate the SD wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Snead.
Mrs. Ford Swetnam entertained at
a small informal supper party at her
home Wednesday evening in compli-
ment to her niece, Miss Mary Lowell
Reynolds of Princeton, w. Va, who
is her house guest. Additional guests
were Miss Phyllis Richardson. Miss
Mary Frances Rice, Miss Mary F'lem-
ming Bennett. Mr.. w. T. WoOdson,
jr., and Mr.. Charles Pickett, jr., all
of Fairfax; Mr.. Eugene Fitzhugh OF
Rochester, N Y, and Mr.. Harry
Snead, jr., of Petersburg, Va.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A Smith Bowman
have as their guests at Sunset Hills,
their Fairfax County estate, Ms.
Bowman's sisters, Mrs. George GAR
bisier and Mrs. william Dudley.
Mai. Charles Pozer, who is sta
toned at Cumberland Gap, Tenn, IS
spending a week with Mrs. Pozer III
their Fairfax home.
Miss Ida Van Tyne Of Washington
is a house guest of Mrs. Florence
Jodzies in her home. Harmony Farm,
near Fairfax.
Miss Lillian Barker has returned
to her home in Warrenton, Va. after
a visit to Miss Mary o. Amber in
Fairfax
DR.. and Mrs. Elmar S. Warlng and
their two youngest daughters will
leave this morning by motor for
Blowing Rock, N. c., where they Will
join DR.. Warnings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Waring, and their
oldest daughters, Miss SIZE War:lg
and Miss Ann Waring, who have
passed the Summer with their grand
parents. En- route they will visit Mrs.
Warnings sister. Mrs. J. NJ. Estes, in
Charlotte, N c.
Mr. Alfred H. Moncure Of MisSoula,
Mont, arrived Wednesday t0 visit his
mother Mrs. Peyton Moncure,
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Federal Housing Administration, was
transferred recently from Memphis,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. James and
their family will return today from
Herald Harbor, Md, where they were
guests for a week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Snyder.
Mrs. Harold Smith and her children,
Mr.. Jack Smith and Miss Edith Smith.
returned the early part of the week
from Atlantic City, N. j., where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. Alexander Rhine is passing a