davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 181.
(ND |
Held in Jail - Joaquin Edwardo |
Rodriguez, II, and Jose Ahumada.
10, were arrested at Holtville Thurs
day by immigration border patrol
men for investigation of charges of
illegal entry into the United States
from Mexico. They are held in the
Imperial county jail.
90
The Trocadero fo: your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Seeks Divorce - Dorothy Names
filed divorce complaint in superior
court recently against Pleasant Pat
Names in which she charged him
with deSertion and wilful neglect.
They married in Mexicali Jan. 26,
1884, and again Ell Centro Feb. 8,
1884. and again in El Centro Feb. 3,
They separated June 26, 1884 Mrs.
Names is represented by M. C.
Atchison, Calexico attorney.
Held For Grand Theft - James
Smith, 90, is held in the county
Jail on grand theft charges pending
preliminary hearing scheduled for
Imperial Tuesday.
Now the Dcn Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
90
L II Y ...l1
South Ninth street, rawley, killed
a COW when his automobile struck ii
as he travelled on the highway on
the Calexico highway Wednesday
night. The COW belonged to Felix
Neboli, who said he would pay for
the damages to the automobile for
permitting his cattle to stray on the
highway, according to a report at
the county Sheriff's office.
Obtain Marriage License - joe
Delbert Chambers, 25, and Berta
Myrl Casey, 81, Holtville residents
obtained marriage license Thurs
day.
Husband Seeks Divorce - Migue
de Leon wants a divorce from Man
uela de Leon on the grounds of de-
sertion he set forth in a complaint
filed in superior court Thursday
He is willing for their minor chile
to remain in the custody of his wifi
and declared his anxiety to con
tribute to its support. The couple
married in Yuma May 4, 1882. Tht
plaintiff is represented by w. E
Abraham.
90
Get Marriage License-Llewellyr
Sobke, 20, and Daisy Pace, %, Cal
exico residents, obtained a mar
riage license Wednesday at tht
county clerks office.
90
Jail Sentence Begins-Jesus Mo.
rales, 81, convicted of being drunt
and disorderll in Westmorland
was taken to Imperial county jai
Thursday to serve 30-day SEN
tence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
CHILDREN'S LIVES
PERILED, HE SAYS

Motorists who endanger the lives of children by failure
10 observe the law regulating the passing of school busses
loading or unloading passengers must be eliminated from
the highways of Imperial county, declared Captain Frank
Oswalt he initiated vigorous campaign to stop this
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

will have to pay in the future.
They are represented by r. l.
French.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
0UNTYBRIEFS

Judge Grants Decree-A final de-
cree of divorce was granted recent
" by Judge R. d. McPherrin in
superior court to Harriet Bellew
from Frank Bellew on the grounds
of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Mrs. Norma Look spent the past
weekend in Los Angeles and Santa
Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Mrs. Eugene Brewer from Fresno
is visiting the Bob Fosters for few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
IMPERIAL
Ruth Presley

George Conley spent the past
week end in San Bernardino visit
ing his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Twenty per cent Of home acci-
dents occur in the living room.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Mattresses Converted into inner
spring at substantial savings. Phone
295, Calexico Cotton Products Co.
(N5-N5)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

viii Serve Sentence-Ernesto Her.
nandez, "a, is serving 60-day SEN
tence in the Imperial county Jail
after conviction in the Winterhaven
justice court on charges of disturb
ing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Rats destroy over five billion dol
lars worth of goods each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Installation of officers of the o.
E. S. will be held Friday night at
the Masonic hall. The public is in
yited.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Nelson Studio, 62o Main. Phone l81.
(N)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Obtain Marriage License Joel
Delbert Chambers, 25, and Berta
Myrl Casey, 21, Holtville residents,
obtained marriage license Thurs
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Held For Grand Theft - James
Smith, 90, is held in the county
Jail on grand theft charges pending
a preliminary hearing scheduled fol
Imperial Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Now the Dcn Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

The Trocadero fo. your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Berg Fu|fi||s
Golf Reports

NORTHWOOD, England, April
28.-Patty Berg. youngest mem
Der of Americas Curtis Cup team,
today had lived up to advance
golf reports.
Miss Berg and Enid Wilson,
former British champion, de-
feated Marion Miley. Lexington,
KY. and Joyce Wethered, an
other one-time British titleholder,
S and 4. in the charity matches
here. She also paired with Kath-
leen Garnham to defeat Mrs.
Maureen circuit Crews and Gwen
Hartopp, and 2. Other re-
suits:
Mrs. Crews and Diana Fishwick de.
feated Mrs. Ware and Molly GOurlay, 8
and /: Mrs. GOldthwaite and Miss Har.
tOpp defeated Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas
City, and Dorothy Pearson. and 8;
Charlotte Cutting, South Orange, n. j.,
and Miss Garnham defeated Mrs. LeOna
Cheney. Santa Monica, Calf, and Betty
Dix.PerIkins, 5 and 4: Mrs. Cheney and
Miss Fishwick defeated Miss Cutting
and Misc Pearson, l up; Miss Miley and
Miss Perkins defeated Mrs. Hill and
Miss GOurlay, 4 and 8.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
DALTON AND FRANCE RENEW RING FEUD ON
Young Stars
TopGonzag:a
Program

Lads who brought the fans to
their feet cheering with their toe
to-toe smuggling on recent
amateur boxing show today had
been re-matched for the arena
Friday night when Jim Dalton.
courageous 135-pound star Of the
Merrick Boys Club, was paired
off with Whitley France. fighting
Terminal Y. M. C. A. favorite.
They are to clash in one Of ten
bouts sponsored by the Gonzaga
High School Athletic Association.
A good puncher who swings
from the heels from bell to bell,
Dalton engages in France q
lightning fast and smart boxer
who boasts one Of the finest fol-
lowings in this vicinity.
Other bouts announced by Or.
rell Mitchell, Gonzaga'S athletic
director, today bring together
Eddie Kane, Northeast Boys Club
and Silver Gloves champion VS..
Willie Kapp, Precinct No. S, and
George Pickeral, Olympic Club,
against Pat Cecchini. Northeast
Boys Club. In yet another natural
Glenn Drake, Terminal Y. M. c.
A. 145-pound star, boxes Eddie
Nolan, Merrick Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Sports World
Posing Show

Jimmy McLarnin and Tony
CanzOneri each took time off
from training to predict knock
out victory In May 8 bout in
New York Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody reports she's still unde-
cided about defending Wimble.
don tennis title this summer. ..
United States Davis Cup COM
mittee will make team selections
on training tests at Merton, Pa,
during May Bryan "Bitsey"
Grants victories on clay courts
seen making teams selection diff
ficult, but impression prevails
Grant will again get gO-by.
Mrs. Dorothy AndruS and Flor
ence lie BOutillier, New York,
eliminated in first round Brit
ish hard-cOurt singles net cham
piOnship. Patty Berg, Mime
apOlis yOungster, and Joyce
Wethered, Eng fish champ,
starred in fOur.ball golf matches
at NOrthwOOd, England. It was
Miss Berg's overseas debut, and
she made good in q big way
Minor league officials protest
ed brOadcaSting Of major league
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Yanks
Train Weapons
On Indians

Perhaps the league-leading Cleve-
land Indians are not perturbed
by it, but, nevertheless, they were
brought face TO face with some.
thing akin to the "murderers' row"
Of the Ruth era when they opened
series in New York today with
the New York Yankees.
Seven regulars on the New York
club are hitting 800 or better, and
on this batting attack the YankS
are pinning their hopes. In fourth
place, a game and a half behind
the pace,setting Indians, with Bos-
ton and Detroit Sandwiched in
between, the Yanks have the best
hitting club in the American
League at the moment.
Their hitting against pitchers
fettered by the cold quite possibly
will see them in the league lead be-
fore they 60 on the road again
after a long home stand beginning
with the Cleveland series.
The Yankee blaSterS are led by
Myril Hoag, the California out.
fielder who apparently has hit his
major league stride and to date
has an average of .429. Bill
Dickey, the long-legged catcher,
has a mark of AIT, and Lou Geh-
rig, who got off to a poor start
last season. is going along at a
1888 clip. Something like the Geh.
rig of old.
In the only American League
game played yesterday, the In.
dams won with a mighty punch.
George Blaeholder pitched q
superb game for the Tribe to win
over Russ Van Alta, of the Browns,
by 2 to l on Bruce Campbell's
home run over the center field
wall in the seventh.
With that parting shot, the In.
dams lead the Western American
League clubs East-St. Louis open
ing at Philadelphia, Detroit at
Washington and Chicago at Bos-
ton.
In the only National League
game, Tommy ThevenoW singled in
the tenth to drive in the run that
gave Cincinnati to victory
over Chicago. Lon Warneke
dropped the decision on the mound
to Hollingsworth.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
2Co||ege Events
Listed Today

Two college events were pro-
grammed here today - Maryland
entertaining west Virginia In
baseball at college Park at 4 p. m.'
and Johns Hopkins tennis team
engaging Georgetown on the Hill
top courts at 2:30 p. m.
Virginia defeated Maryland,
SO % to Sc 1-3 in their field and
track meet at College Park yester'
day afternoon, despite Coleman
Headley's stadium record-SmaSh.
ing performances in the half-mile
and mile. Headley broke the tape
five yards ahead Of st. John, OF
Virginia, in the mile in 4:23.3,
Headley also stepped off the half.
mile in the new time Of 1882.
Norfleet Etheredge, Of Virginia.
was slightly overShadowed by
Headley. The Cavalier captured
both the 100 and 220 yards sprints.
Maryland was handicapped by the
absence Of Bob Slye. whose injured
leg kept him out of the high and
low hurdles and broad Jump.
American University foun d
cause to cheer today, after press
ing Johns Hopkins to the utmost
in their track meet in Baltimore
yesterday, the Johnnies winning,
1851. Hill was outstanding for
the Eagles, taking the Shotput and
discus, finishing second in the
220-yard dash, and placing third
in the 1O0-yard and javelin.
Shoop and Thompson also were
consistent point-scorers for the
Eagles.
George Washington's baseball
team turned back Mt. st. Mary's
College, So, in the Griffith
Stadium yesterday afternoon. The
Colonials fell upon Sullivan.
Mount pitcher, for three singles
and o triple for three runs in the
second. The issue never was in
doubt afterwards. The victory
was the fourth in five starts for
Winnie DeAngelis, G. w. right
handler,
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

They tell the story on a des-
perate player and a buSinesS-seek-
ing betting commissioner. The
scene was the bar Of the Sara
toga clubhouse, and the time a
summer of the Wild Twenties.
Well call the player Dickerson
the commissioner Hardy {.
and an innocent third parry. Rich
wood. The latter owned a big
string Of horses, seldom bet less
than Is grand, and now-and-then
as high as a hundred g'S. Hardy,
the commissioner, didn't know
Redwood, but craved the chance
to place his commissions with the
bookieS.
Dickerson, who always thought
in 1O-grand figures even when he
didn't have the price Of pro-
gram in his pocket was on
the friendliest terms with Rich
wood; his Glowing and desperate
horse-playing amused the wealthy
owner. AS for Hardy, DickerSon
had frequently been under obi
cations to him, and right now the
commissioner was insisting upon
a little reciprocity-"What about
suggesting to Redwood that he
give me his business, or at least
some part Of it?" And Dicker-
son thought he could do that:
he'd try anyhow. At the time
Dickerson was never more COM
pletely broke, even. beginning to
fear he'd never again have cen
fury note.
Invites Him to Bar
So next day Redwood, happen
ing upon Dickerson invited him
into the bar. Hardy CHANGED to
see this come off, so trailed along.
and as the two stood at the ma
hogany, he waited in the back
ground-Richwood might want to
place a big bet on the race COM
ing up, for he was running the
favorite, q two-year-old that
looked an outstanding cinch to
win.
After a drink or two from
Richwood's flask and noting
the commissioner in a far cor
ner Dickerson excused him
self for a moment slipped
over to Hardy and said:
whats the best price on his
cOIt?"
And the commissioner replied:
Mostly 2 to 5, but here end
there some 8 to TO-"
The Washington times., 1936-04-28

"An right" whispered Dick
ersOn, "he"-meaning Rich
wOOd-"Says If you can get 8
TO 20. he wants sixty thousand.
But he don't want nobody to
know he's bettin'. He's tired O.
gettin' refused around here
after the first ten grand he
bets"
"Okeh," nodded the commits
siOner, and hurried out to the
betting mart.
AS Richwood's credit with the
bookies was unlimited, Hardy did
not hesitate to bet the sixty g's
in his own name. After visiting
several bookies, he got on, and
returned to the bar. There he
nodded to Dickerson, watching
from the corner of an eye. that
the bet was on.
In a moment Dickerson left
Redwood, and muttered to
Hardy that "the old man" was
tickled pink at getting such a
price, and assured the ambitious
commissioner that plenty more Of
Richwood's business" would be
entrusted to him.
The Redwood colt walked
home, an easy winner. Next day
Dickerson hunted up Hardy early
and whispered, The old man
said to keep a grand note out
~ &haNa ,xvi,nn;MSa Fn~ ,,a,.-ooYR
and to gimme the other twenty
six grand. He don't want to be
seen collectin' no dough around
here. He thinks you're all right
and I'm gonna get you a lot o
business from hirn-might get il
all for you"
Which pleased Hardy no end
Yet he waited through seven
days, without as much as an
other commission from Redwood
nor even a nod signifying that
the wealthy owner had ever be
fore seen him.
And so, meeting up with Rich
woods trainer q few moments
later, Hardy remarked: Gee,
that boss Of yours Is q funny
guy. 1 bet 100000 for him on
that brown colt the other day,
got his top price, and now he
don't even speak to me-"
ROARS WITH LAUGHTER
The trainer frOwn, =, studied
a moment, then said, did he
himself tell you to make the
bet?" On Hardy'S reply that
DickersOn had given him the
order, the trainer rOared with
laughter.
you chump, yOu!" he cried,
don't you know the old man
took a vow not to make q bet on
another horse Of ours at less than
4 to s? You didn't make that
bet for him-yOu made it for
DickersOn! And say" he con-
tinued as Hardy Indignantly
started in search of the hood
winking Di"kersOn, you don't
know how lucky you were, the
saddle on that colt started to
slip right near the finish. Sup
posing it had slipped early in
the race"
"Never mind-never mind"
snarled Hardy, 81 could've paid
off"
But it seems that "them who
gets in certain ways. does not
long keep" or something to that
effect. For DickerSOn blew his
soft" rs Grand ON the first three
races the very day he got It!
Copyright 1895. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Auditors Triumph

Corn-Hog Auditors defeated Soil
Conservation softballers, Q to 8
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Is Loser
|nArend Bout

Ralph Chong lost a bout at the
Arena last night to Ken Overlin,
fourth ranking 165-pounder Of
the country.
But today he continues to hold
his popularity with the fight
public. It is all on account OF
his courageous showing against
great odds-odds which became
even greater after the sixth round
Of last nights bout.
In this sixth, Overlin dropped
the Chinese star for a count OF
nine. He went down after a ter
rifle right cross to the head.
Right then and there the fight
was over. But the Ear East"
wizard had enough to get up and
last the route, although it was
surprising to the 1000 in at
tendance how it was done.
Overlin's punches in the later
going were powerful. He won
the decision by a long margin
and would have gained a knock
out victory had not the deter
mination Of Chong to stand on
his feet to the end been so
dominate.
The supporting features had
Cary Wright and Richie Mack
fighting to a draw; Ray Boree
and Nick Camaretta drawing;
Sammy Sweet winning from Yam
uui. little Filipino, and Killer
Lamar scoring a technical knock
out over Lou Flowers, the latter
two colored fighters.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28

games in minor leaguers' terri
tory.
Granville and Teufel arrived
at Churchill Downs for Ken
lucky Derby this Saturday, with
Brevity still S-tO-5 favOrite. In
New York Hollywood, winter
book favOrite, was declared out
Of Derby because Of poor show
ing in Wood Memorial Satur-
day Plat Eye, Mrs. Payne
Whitney's colt, returned to &C
ton after years absence, and
won Victorian Handicap by
length and half at Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Women Golfers Rebel

RICHMOND, Va. April 28.-Lo-
cal women golfers have threatened
to ignore the State championship,
June 1927, at Newport News bA,
cause it conflicts with the Rich
mond-W Washington intercity match
here, June 1924.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
FedtherWeight Champ
Due Here THURSDAY

Freddy Miller, who risks. his
world featherweight championship
against Petey Sarron in the fea-
tured Police Benefit Fund bout at
the Griffith Stadium, May II, is
due to arrive here Thursday. He
will be accompanied by his trainer,
Nick Florio, and sparring partner,
Vernon Cormier.
In the meantime, Sarron today
went ahead with his briStling train
ing program at the Humidor gym.
Sarron yesterday worked out with
Bobby Dean, Baby Manuel and
Ray Ingram.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Winter in South Africa.

Frost did not appear until after
May In South Africa, where the
Winter season u now on.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

from New York City on the S. S.
Roosevelt for Europe, where they will
spend six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Finch and
their family are spending the Sum-
mer at Ann Arbor, Mich. where Mr..
Finch is a member of the faculty of
the Summer school at the University
of Michigan. Their daughter, Mrs
Gerald j. Davis, and her small son.
who are living in California, will join
her parents in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Palmer,
with their children, sailed Wednes-
day on the S. S. Washington for
England, where they will make their
home for several years.
Mrs. Henry Steer and her chill
dren, Joe Steer and Jean Steer, are
visiting in Butte, Mont.
Mrs. C. F. Williams entertained a
company of eight at luncheon and
bridge Thursday at the Iron Gate
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doran of
Connecticut avenue motored Thurs
DAY 10 new YORK City Tor the holi-
days.
Mr., and Mrs Dwight Cooke and
their family left Tuesday by motor
for Chicago, ILL.,, where they will visit
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ McNabb
and daughter, Miss Gertrude Nc
Nabb, of Mckinley street are spend
ing a two weeks vacation in Atlantic
City. N j.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon C. Bibber and
their daughter, Miss Betty Bibber, of
Nebraska avenue left this week for
their new home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Stanley Long mo-
tored Friday to Altoona, Pa, where
they are to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Condrin for the holi-
day, returning Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Neil Calvert left Fri
day by motor for Pittsburgh, where
they will spend the holiday.
Miss Helen Bittinger left yesterday
for camp at Harrison Bay. after
teaching year at the University of
Nebraska.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Social Activities
In LaYtOnsville

Mrs Uriah Grif1th is spending sew
eral weeks in Manhassett, N. Y. with
her daughter, Mrs. william Pitt Shear
man.
Mrs. Elgee Riggs spent the week in
Ocean City with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas williams of Prince Frederick.
Mrs ]. Bradley Hawkins of Wood
field entertained at a surprise party for
her husband Wednesday evening in
celebration of his 50th birthday ami
versary.
Miss Elva Bell Hawkins of Etchison
Is visiting Miss Mary Boyer of Damas-
Gus Both are students at Western
Maryland College.
Miss Hetty Darby of Woodfield Is
spending several weeks in Washington
with friends.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

grasshopper, spider, ladybug and wasp,
with a snail or two. appear in the
design, proving that it was painted by
an artist much in touch with nature.
In the hands of the figure is a brown
satin work bag, embroidered in ribbon
and made by Martha Washington's s
own nimble fingers.
Striking Gown Was Worn
BY Sarah Angelica Van Buren,.
One of the handsomest gowns In
the collection is that of Sarah Angelo
ca Van Buren,, wife of Abram Van
Buren, son Of the eighth President of
this country. 1t stands out not only
because of the richness of the royal
blue velvet, but also attracts attention
with the skirt, measuring eight or
ten yards around the hem, worn over
an olo-fashioncd hoop skirt. A lovely
lace barb or fschu drspes the low
neckline ana the mannequin holds a
fan with the lady's monogram and a
flimsy handkerchief. For the evening
Mrs. Van Buren, always wore her hair
in the same manner. with curls and
three feather caught high in the
coiffure and this is brought out in
the display.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is shown with
the characteristic wealth of flowers as
her headdreSs, for in all the pictures
OF this well-known American woman
her coiffure is represented in this man.
ner. Her gown is typical of the
early 60s' with the exceedingly wide
skirt fashioned of many cores and
panels. heavily piped with white silk.
The low-necked waist, the seams of
which are also piped in white, is point
ed back and front. The costume
which is of royal purple velvet, has a
matching sunshade so much in vogue
during that period, which, with a
small fan, completes the attire Of Mary
Todd Lincoln.
Mrs. James A. Garfield's
Inaugural Dress Quaint.
A quaint inaugural ball gown in the
collection is that of Mrs. James A.
Garfield. 1t Is of lavender satin with
a deep f1ounce of point lace adorning
the SKIRT, which Is very much trimmed
at the bottom and extends into a
graceful train. The bodice is made in
a decidedly original manner, high neck
and sleeves reaching to the waist, with
a diamond-shaped opening over the
neck and breast filled in with white
tulle. The hair arrangement on the
figure is copied from a portrait of Mrs.
Garfield and the sug gestion that copy
of Browning's poems be held in the
hands has been carried out
There are many fashion hints of
early days in this country in this cos
tune display which ever delights the
feminine eyes, and there are not a few
of the opposite sex who flnu
their way to this exhibit so carefully
by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Residents
On Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P
Wagner Go to
Maine.

n OCKV1LLE, Nd, July 4.-Mr.
- and Mrs. Simon Peter Wag-
Y ner of near Rockville left
y early in the week for Maine,
where they plan to spend several
weeks at various points.
DR.. and Mrs. William Welsh are on
motor trip through the West, which
Will take them to the Grand Canyon
and other places for several weeks.
Mrs. Townsend Howes and little
daughter Jean have been visiting
Mrs. Howes' mother, Mrs. Grace L.
Keith, in New York City.
Miss Patricia Wiley of Hackensack,
N. j., is the guest of Mrs. Rose Daw-
son. near Rockville.
Miss Lena Ricketts, of Rockville is
at Atlantic City for a stay of two
weeks.
Miss Catherine Steif of Philadel-
phia is visiting DR.. and Mrs. william
S. Murphy of Rockville.
Mrs. Watson Malone of Haverford.
Pa, Is visiting her brother in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lar.
combe, in Rockville.
MIR. and Mrs. Warner E. Pumphey
have returned to Rockville, from a
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. C. L. Smithers of Prince
Frederick, Md, is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. William A. Linthicum In Rock
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Bowman of
Rockville left on a motor trip this
week. planning to VISIT relatives in
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Maysville, KY.
MRS. Reverdy Stewart of Washing
ton is spending the Summer in Rock
vile in the home of Mrs. Rose Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh
have returned to Rockville from o
short stay at Atlantic. City.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Mrs. Roosevelt Presents
Gown to Smithsonian
Changing Styles of the Nation Are Unfolded
by Collection of Dresses Of Wives Of
the Presidents

Continued From First Page)