davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

ponents to send into the November
election congressional candidates
friendly to a 5000 a month pension
proposal coupled with a record
Democratic registration gave ma
tional significance to contests which
otherwise might have attracted only
sectional interest within the state.
DR.. F.. E. Townsends organiza-
ton has indorsed a candidate in
each of the 20 congressional dis
tricts. Nine are incumbents said to
be friendly to the pension plan. A
10th, Sheridan Downey, Is widely
known as DIR. Townsend's attorney
and the 1884 running mate of Up
ton Sinclair in the gubernatorial
election. The others are compara-
lively unknown politically but they
base their hopes upon the united
support of Townsend followers in
their districts.
First Big Test
The primary will make the first
important test of Townsend strength
in the pension plans home state,
observers believe.
The nine incumbents with Town.
send backing are favored to win re-
nomination, anyway, SO the pension
issue in their districts is not consid-
cred so important. They include
Representatives B. w. Gearhart,
Republican, Fresno; Henry E.
Stubbs, Democrat, Santa Maria,
and Charles Kramer Democrat,
Los Angeles.
There remain, however, 10 dis
tricts in which the Townsend issue
is considered important.
Outstanding among these is the
third, where Representative Frank
H. Bucks major opponent is Sher-
idan DoWney. Buck, Staunch sup
porter of New Deal principles and
with favorable congressional rec
ord to back his campaign, has the
support of a majority of newspapers
in his district. Downey Is widely
known, popular and a good speak
er.
Significant Tests
Two other particularly signifi-
cant tests of Townsend strength
may be made in the Long Beach
and Pasadena areas. Joseph N.
Nation, of DR.. TownsendS home
town, is opposing Representative
Byron N. Scott, Democrat, in the
18th district. Albert I. Stewart,
Republican Pasadena, is the Town
send opponent of Representative
John Steven McGroarty. Democrat,
who introduced the first Townsend
bill In congress.
Fifty-six candidates are in the
race for nomination to 26 state SEN
ate positions, and 384 are in as
sembly elimination contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

saged. 81 think they are better
off remaining aboard the ship
for a few days." t
The ships officer said that
Lamb informed him they were
anxious to resume their trip to
Panama i'm their 18-fOOt canoe as
soon as possible.
Mrs. Lamb is the former Miss
Virginia Bishop of Ell Centre,
daughter of Vern Bishop, who
owned jewelry store in Ell Cen
trO for several years. The fam
lily left Imperial Valley about
eight years ago.
She attended the schools i'm FL
Centre and was well known among
residents of the city.
The couple was taken off the
island last week by the crew of
the motorship when Mrs. Lamb
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
SUMMER HEAT
CLAMPS DOWN
UPON VALLEY

Summer heat returned to Impe-
rial Valley Sunday after residents
had enjoyed a week of pleasant
weather. The maximum tempera-
ture was Sunday was 112 degrees at
Ell Centro.
High humidity again was register
ed Monday morning. The humidity
recorded 80 at S O'Clock Monday
morning and the temperature was
81 degrees.
At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
temperature had dropped to 102 de-
grees and the humidity to ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
,JOELOUIS TO
> FIGHT ETTORE
SEPTEMBER 20

NEW YORK, Aug. "a IU.R)-
Promoter Mike Jacobs of the goth
Century club announced today that
arrangements for Joe Louis OF De-
troit to fight Al Ettore, Philadel-
phia heavyweight, at the Philadel-
phia municipal stadium on Sept.
% had been concluded.
1t will be a 15-round bout pro-
NOTED by Herman Taylor of Phil
adelphia. Mike Jacobs will share
in the profits.
Jacobs. who has Louis services
under contract, said the Brown
Bomber's manager, Julian Black
and John Roxborough, had agreed
to the bout by telephoning this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

ing factor in the party.
Just before his death he came out
in favor of President Roosevelt's re-
election and was reported planning
to attend a meeting of liberal lead
ers supporting the Presidents cam
didacy. Many believed that no one
but he could hold the party in line
and that many votes now would go
to Rep. William Lemke, Union party
presidential candidate.
bison was admitted to the hos
pitai week ago today for the last
time and even then was planning a
vigorous campaign for the senate.
Lieut.-Gov. Hjalmer Petersen sue
succeeded to the governors office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

They will take from Soviet Rus
siu Gregory zinoviev, former secre-
tary general of the Communist In
ternational, and Leo Kamenev
It was believed that a new group
of defendants would follow, includ-
ing two of equal prominence with
Zinoviev and Kamenev Karl
Radek, the most brilliant publicist
of Russia, and Nicholas Bukharin,
chief editor of the newspaper r.
vestia, the governments official
newspaper organ.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
TRIPLETS WILL
BE ENROLLED In
CENTRAL UNION

Triplets will enroll in the
freshman class at Central Union
high school when the fall term
opens next month.
.Richel. Richard and Robert
Wyatt, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Wyatt, live two and one
half miles east of Ell Centro.
They were graduated from the
Acacia elementary school in the
class of 1886.
The triplets were born Jan. %,
1922, in Riverside and have made
their home. in Imperial Valley
for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Townsend Forces
Face Crucial Test
COUNTY, STATE
OFFICES CLOSE
ELECTION DAY

Election day will be marked by
the closing of all banks, title
companies, city, county and state
offices and the Imperial Irriga-
ton district. This will be in ef-
feet Tuesday throughout Impe-
rial county.
The post offices and places of
business as well as majority of
the private office will be open for
business as usual.
Directors of the irrigation dis
trict will not assemble for their
regular board meeting Tuesday
but will meet Wednesday morn
ing instead.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
LIQUOR STORES
MUST CLOSE
DURING VOTING

Liquor dealers again are warned
that they cannot sell, give away
or furnish alcoholic beverages in
Imperial county during the hours
the election polls are open Tues
day This statement was issued
by Mark M. Munson. acting liquor
control administrator.
The same restrictions are in eff
feet throughout the state, Munson
pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
DRUNK DRIVING
CHARGES MADE

Charges of drunk driving were
entered against William Bias, SO,
when he failed to pass sobriety
test administered by a physician at
Ell Centre police headquarters at
2:30 o'clock Monday morning.
He was scheduled to appear be-
fore Judge Lee Nuffer in police
court Monday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Beauty Pleads Not
Guilty in Dope Case

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. W.P)-
Marie Wendt, pretty Dutch-Chinese
daughter of former governor-gen-
eral of Tibet, pleaded not guilty to-
day to charges of attempting to
smuggle 100000 worth of heroin
into the country in false -bottomed
trunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
FIFTY PERCENT
VOTE FORECAST
IN LOS ANGELES

- LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. uR)-
"a fifty per cent vote by Los An
Dgeles county's 1,335,OOO registered
voters at tomorrow's primary was
predicted by Registrar OF Voters
William Kerr today.
Popular interest centered about
the race for district attorney with
four candidates competing with
Buron Fits who seeks reelection.
A unique candidacy was that OF
Judge Harlan Palmer, drafted TO
run, although his newspaper sup
ported another candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Motorist Arrested
For Drunk Driving

Roy Havens. Al, was arrested by
Ell Centro police Sunday night IN
the 100 block on Sixth street and
charged with drunk driving.
Police summoned physician to
administer a sobriety test and Hav-
ems was pronounced drunk. He
was released in the custody of a
friend with instructions to appear
in police court Monday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Last Minute
FLASHES |!
ARREST CLIMAXES
SPEECH BY LANDON

CONNEAUTvILLE. Pa. Aug.
"a. W.P)-Thomas NJ. Delmonico,
26, Pittsburgh, was arrested after
a fusiilage Of shots was fired here
just as Governor ALI NJ. Land0n
ended his speech In this village.
Officers said ne was attempting
TO pick pockets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

Good Luck Lads
RR joins the rest of Imperial
Valley in wishing the valley All
Star softball team Godspeed on
their way to the national softball
tournament at Chicago, and may
they win enough pennantS to
plaster a fraternity house. Sid
Swanberger. who didn't go, got so
tired just bustling around seeing
the rest of them off that he is
worn cut enough without making
the trip.
Another Last Laugh
Here's chance for us poor devils
who stayed in the valley this week.
end to enjoy another of those so
enjoyable last laughs. San Diego
bound motorists over the week end
might as well have detoured by
way of Los Angeles, what with
having to wait for a pilot car to
show them the way over long
stretch of highway between Ell
Centro and somewhere the other
side of Dixieland, where they're
raying down an oilgravel surface.
n.And after it was all over, there was
so much oil and gravel on the
autos that it will take weeks and a
good sized cleaning bill to get it all
off.
Thoughts While Listening
The ramblings of radio an
nouncer who was putting San
Diego liberal credit" dentiSt-"you
don't have to pay cent down for
your dental plates'-occasioned the
query in RRs mind: wouldn't it
be the very devil to have your false
teeth repOssessed?
Or imagine a fond CD parent,
after the fashion of the old meller-
dramas, giving his daughter in
marriage to the will an to prevent
said fiend from foreclosing the
mortgage on papa's fraudulent
molars!
On the other hand RR imagines
it would be rather difficult to re-
finance a pair of fake eyeteeth.
We would hate to be the process
server who attempted to serve an
attachment on set of false teeth.
There would be too much chance OF
getting bitten.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Californians Go to Polls Tuesday to Decide
Nominees for 12O State, Federal Posts;
568 Candidates in Field

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. "a. (UP)-California voters
will select nominees tomorrow for 20 congressional
state 80 state assembly positions from among
568 candidates who entered the primary contests
concerted drive of Townsend pension plan pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
GERMANY SLAPS BAN
ON ARMS TO SPAIN
Hitler Replies by Direct Action to French Plea for
Neutrality; British Crack Down in Row
Over Questioning Ships
Copyright, 1886, by United Press)

BERLIN Aug. "a. (UP) = The government notified
France today that had ordered embargo arms
Spain, effective at once
Thus Adolf Hitler replied by direct action to Frances
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
MARKETS AN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles 37Rci butter
fat. Imperial valley Fob, ranch,
Grade A, 4Jc, manufacturing milk,
4O1ac; route gathered cream, 375.c.
l.. A. Hay-U. =. No. I extra lea7y,
x1S.5O-I9.0O; u. y. No. 1. x15.5O-19.OO;
U. $. No. 2 1eafy. $14.50-15.OO; U. =.
No. =. $3.50, Minneapolis flax 2O3K-
21O%.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
MAJOR LEAGUE.
SCORES.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Pittsburgh 90
ST, Louis ....... 10
Birkofer and Padden; Il. Dean
and Davis.
Cincinnati ....,.... 900 900
Chicago ...,... 900. -, 8 AR ARR
1Hitdbo UUO UOu
Schott and Lombardi; Warneke
and Hartnett
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

AMERICAN
Chicago ..........12O OF
Detroit .............0 .021 10
Lyons and Sewell; Bridges and
Hayworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
BANK DEBTS

Today
S213,355.61
BUILDING PERMITS
S168,934
To Date This Year
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
MISS PANAMA w. SMITH

Miss Panama w. Smith, daughter
of the late George w. and Isabel
Reynolds Smith died at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faddis, Zion,
early Saturday morning, Aug. 29,
after an illness of several months.
Two weeks previous to her death she
suffered a paralytic stroke and in
falling fractured her hip. Since then
her condition gradually grew worse
until the end came. Miss Smith was
born at Kittanning, Pa, in 1852, and
when she was two years old the fam
lily moved to farm near Zion, where
she has since resided until ill health
compelled her to leave the farm.
Miss Smith is survived by broth
er, Ross Smith, and three nephews:
Wilkes Cameron, of Baltimore;
jerks Smith, of Washington, d. c.,
and jerks Smith, of Zion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
WEDDINGS
BURKINS-LOGAN

Miss Evelyn Burns Logan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B
Logan, of Rowlandville, and Mr.
Walter Andrew Burkins, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Burk-
ms, of Darlington, were married
Monday afternoon, August 81, in
Lauraville Methodist P 70 t e s { a nj
Church, Hamilton, by Rev. E. c.
Woodward, the brides former pastor
The bride wore white tailored
suit with accessories to match and
corsage of white gardenias. She en-
tered on the arm of her mother, who
gave her in marriage.
Her maid of honor, Miss Dorothy
Stewart Liddell, of Liberty Grove, q
former classmate, wore a tailored
suit in aqua with white accessories
and corsage of talisman roses. Mr.
Leonard Burkins, of Darlington
brother of the groom, acted as best
man.
The brides mother wore gown
of dark blue crepe with matching
accessories and corsage of yellow
roses. The wedding music was rend-
cred by Mrs. E. c. Woodward.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for a motor
trip South and upon their return, will
be at home to their friends after
October LIST, at the Fenton apart
ments, Penns Grove, N. j., where the
groom is employed by the DUPONT
Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
WOODLAND

The date for the Chicken Supper to
be held in Hopewell Church House is
the 18th. Price fifty cents.
Mr. w. H. Henry will preach at
Hopewell M. E. Church this Sunday
morning in the absence of the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. e. Rea. Miss Elsie
Rea and Mrs. r. G. Terry spent Satur-
day with Rev. and Mrs ]. r. Diehl, at
Parsonburg, Md.
Miss Virginia Smithson, of West
Nottingham, was the guest of Miss
Virginia Barnes a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bell have return
ed to Glenolden, Pa, after spending
over a week with Mrs. Bells parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson
Miss Bruna Abrahams returned to
Amber High School, Amber, Pa,
Monday, where she teaches Home
Economics.
Mrs. Robert K Rawlings and Addi-
son accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Grayburn and Peggy Reynolds of
Philada, to the Luray Caverns in
Virginia, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown spent
the weekend with Mrs. Brown s
brother, Raymond Jackson and family
at Bethany Beach, Del. Shirley Jane
remained at home with her grand
parents.
MISS ReDeCcd HdtleFSOn, Oh bly, lne-
dale and cousin Marion Lee Patterson,
of Akin, spent Sunday with the How
ard G. Barnes family.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson left Sunday for
West Chester, Pa, as she teaches at
the Teachers College there.
Mrs. Carroll Welsh, of Washington,
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs John Astle. Mr.. Welsh and Mrs
Leona H. Bumpus brought her up Sat
urday and returned Monday.
The Woodlawn Tigers defeated
Jackson Park, Saturday afternoon on
their diamond near Battle Swamp
The score was 5-4. This was their
fifth game and have won four of them.
Mrs. T. NJ Hite and the Misses Hite
gave a dinner Sunday in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hite of Snow Hill,
Va. They were married the 25th of
August. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Campbell and son of Bel
Air, Misses Mary Maxwell, Eudora
Sheridan, Messrs. Charles Mahoney
and Ben Pogue of Rising Sun. Other
friends called in the afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett Foote, of Balti-
more, were dinner guests of his cousin
and aunt, Mrs. E. c. Williams and Mrs.
Minerva Rutter.
The third annual reunion of the VIM
B. Linton family was held Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Linton.
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes was in
Washington, Friday, and spent a few
days with Mrs. Warren Jackson, who
has been quite Ill. She had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Bryde,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
MRS. EDITH w. COCHRAN

Mrs. Edith Williams Cochran, 4S
years of age, widow of Frisby Coch-
ran, of Perryville, died Sept. /, in
Baltimore. Death followed a long
illness.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Williams, Havre de
Grace. Interment was made in
Angel Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her parents, two
daughters, Mrs. Roy Norris and Mrs.
Donald Cole, of Perryville; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Ernest McCommons and
Mrs. William P. French, Havre de
Grace, and Mrs. Walter Baker, of
Philadelphia; four brothers, Messrs.
William H., of Mt Holly, N. j.;
George L., of Baltimore; Harold, of
Havre de Grace, and Paul Williams,
of Perry Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society met with Mrs. Kincaid, We'd
lesday, Aug. 10, Mrs. Kincaid and
Mrs. Barrett being hostesses. The
president, Mrs. Cooney presided.
Devotional Leader, Miss A. Mabel
Reynolds; Topic: 1.-THE Word is
Powerful; Singing, Rescue the
Perishing," and Near The Cross"
rhe 42nd chapter of Isaiah was read
by leader.
Program leader, Mrs. Keen. Topic,
Mite Boxes; the leaders, Mrs Keen
read "Estonian Mite Boxes; Mrs.
Cooney and Miss Lizzie Stephens
gave a short dialogue, Here Little,
There Little" Reading by Mrs.
Cameron, "Octaviana's B ssing
Boxes" and Miss Mabel told about
"A Church Collection" Reading by
Mrs. Zimmerman entitled "Give
Mite" Singing, "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" Mite Box collections
amounted to $500. Miss Nichols
sang a solo entitled Some Day He'll
Make 1t Plain" Delicious eats were
served by the hostesses and social
hour enjoyed
The September meeting will be
held with Mrs. Shepherd, at which
time election of officers will be held.
All members requested to be present.
Closed by singing May the Grace of
Christ Our Saviour"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

At the present time our high school
enrolment is considerably smaller
than last years. There are twenty
four Seniors enrolled, fifty-one
Juniors, fifty Sophomores and thirty
seven Freshmen.
The great difference between last
years enrolment takes place in the
Freshman class. Last year we had
over 60 pupils enter the first year
class. while this years class con-
sists of only 81. The reason for this
small Freshman class is not the fact
that those finishing the elementary
school did not go on to high school,
for most of them did, but last years
seventh grade was very small
group. We expect our total enroll
ment to reach $50 pupils.
The Parent Teachers Association
has purchased, for the use of the
school. a new mimeograph. This
machine is very much appreciated
and will be very helpful for prepar-
ing lesson plans, test, programs, song
sheets, etc.
There is only one change in the
high school faculty: Miss Mary Tom
linson, of North East, takes the
place Of Mrs. Woodward as the teach
er of Mathematics and coach of girls
athletics.
We are very proud of our new side
walk which has recently been placed
from the elementary school to the
high school building. There has
been great need for this walk for
some time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
MILTON DAVIS FLETCHER

Milton Davis Fletcher died Monday
night, about 1880 O'Clock, at his
nome near Rising Sun, following a
stroke of paralysis suffered three
weeks previously. The deceased was
80 years of age, and was a retired
farmer. He was the son of Bennett
and Rachel Fletcher, of Hartford
county, but the greater portion of
his long life was spent in this neigh
borhood. His wife, Mrs. Margaret
e. Fletcher, survives. Funeral ser
vices were held at Hopewell M. e.
church, of which deceased had long
been member, on Thursday after
noon, at 1870 o'clock, and interment
made in adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
MRS. JOSEPH sPOTsWOoD

Mrs. Susannah Spotswood, wife OF
Joseph Spotswood, died Monday
morning at her home near Theodore,
from heart trouble The deceased
was 81 years of age, and a daughter
of Frederick and Mary Spotswood OF
Ontario, Canada. The family had
resided in this neighborhood for the
past ten years, moving from the Elk
ton locality.
Surviving are her husband, four
sons and four daughters. Funeral
services were held at 200 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the late
home, and interment made in Rose
bank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
WILLIAM DUNLAP

William Dunlap, a native of this
section, died Sunday morning at his
home in Cape May, N. j., following
an illness from complication Of dis
eases. The deceased was 40 years
of age, and had been conducting a
grocery and meat business in Cape
MAY. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Mary Dunlap; wife, two brothers,
Clifford and Turner Dunlap, and one
sister, Mrs. Clyde Drennen.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Wednesday, and the
body brought to West Nottingham
cemetery for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
RISING SUN TAKES TWO
OUT OF THREE

Ted Browns Rising Sun Hustlers
came through with two wins out of
three trys over the weekend. On
Saturday they bested Perryville by
the score of 81. Mike Brown,
Hustler hurler, was in rare form,
having fourteen strike-outs to his
credit. Lucas, Rising Sun stellar
third baseman, had perfect day at
bat, collecting 4-for4, two of them
going for extra bases. Patterson,
Perryville short-stop, also had big
day with the stick, getting 3-S. Lucas
was paced by Little and Smith, each
collecting 3-for-4, two of Smith s
hits going for extra bases, for the
Sun cause. Perryyille's lone tally
came in the eighth, when the Hust-
lers second baseman fumbled II. Nc
Mullen's hard grounder, allowing
Patterson, who had doubled, to cross
the home platter.
In an exciting game, before good
crowd on the home diamond, the
Hustlers topped Triumph Fusee by
the score of 14-9, ON Labor Day
morning. Mike Brown again proved
himself master of the mound,
adding ten strike-outs to his week
end total. Kay, who started on the
mound for Triumph, was replaced by
Franklin in the sixth frame when
the Sun batters found the key to his
quick breaking curves.
The Rising Sun team dropped a
IL to 10 decision to Bay View, on
the Viewers diamond, Labor Day
afternoon, in the biggest game of the
weekend in the Cecil County Lea
que, the contest going to twelve
innings, the game lasting three
hours and a half, featured by numer-
GUS disagreements and arguments
between the players and the Bay
View umpire. Charlton Poist pitch
ed a heart game for the
Hustlers. In the first inning he re-
ceived very poor support from his
teammates, the players committing
four errors, combined with base-on-
balls, let five Bay View runs cross
, the home plate; they added two more
in the fourth frame and four in the
twelfth. The Sun team collected two
runs in the second inning, one in the
fourth, one in sixth, and tied the
score Tall in the seventh frame
This score stood until the first half
of the twelfth, when the Sun players
put over three runs. But Bay View
came right back in their half, tied
the score up and went the Sun boys
one better, putting the game in the
bag by a total score of IL to 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
POWER DELEGATES VISIT COMO
WINGO PLANT

Experts on coal, oil, gas, and cleo
tricity from all parts of the world
gathered in Washington for the third
world power conference on Labor
Day to study the effect of their
products on modern society.
From So nations, industrialists,
government officials, engineers, and
scientists came for a crowded week.
A special train conveyed a large
number of the delegates to Como
wingo, on Sunday, where the power
plant was viewed and a barbecue
luncheon served. The plant at Safe
Harbor was also visited.