davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
HopevilIe League

The Hopeville Women's League at the community house alleys saw high individual averages made by Mrs. James Cameron, Mrs. William Heady, Mrs. John Grady, Mrs. Burt Walker and Marilda Austin. High team for the night was that cap- tained by Mrs. James Cameron, composed of Mrs. Heyward, Mary
 Dwyer, Mrs. Charles Fadus, Mrs.
 Ellis Akins and Frances Pilitowski.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Roy Mason of Batavia, N. Y. on
the other hand, shows two pictures,
Canadian Headland" and MAX and
AL" which have directness of treat
ment, tonal quality and are charming
in composition. From Marjorie S.
interior, Dining Room, Villa II Frul-
lino." and a picture of a "Moslem
Market Sarajevo" Studio Interior" ("
by Elizabeth Sawtelle, has also fine
color, depth of tone and excellent
technical quality.
There Is a strong. impressive still
life by Margaret Lewis Comegys; two
charming flower paintings by Iona
Miller Keplinger, and two with unu-
sual emphasis on spiritual quality by
Clara r. Saunders. Lila Cabaniss of
Savannah, Ga, has sent pleasing
study of Mountain Rhododendrons," /"
and from Elizabeth Muhlhofer has
come a very skillfully painted study
Of Japanese Ounce Blossoms" but
there are fewer flowers and still life
in this exhibition than Is usual.
THERE are not many figures. To
portrait in pastel, 'tOtome," by
Edith Mccartney. the position of
honor on the east wall has been given.
This pictures young woman of the
Orient examining Chinese head in
sculpture, which has been placed, on
a teakwood stand. The background
is handsome brocade. Frances Hun
gerford Combs shows a portrait study
In water color of "Leonora" and also
q large still life, WAX Flowers"
broadly rendered. To the right and
Evening star., 1936-02-09

genius, and for such, rules do not
exist. Also we are all under the in
fluence of speed hallucinations-there
is no time for anything-art comes and
goes with the rest, incredibly quickly.
Why worry about art? Why urge its
lasting quality? Very little that is
produced today will last lifetime.
All these changes have taken place
since the Washington Water Color
Club was formed and began exhibiting.
And what of the current show? It
Is colorful and pleasing: much very
clever work Is included, almost all
the artists represented apparently have
acquired technical proficiency. But
oh. so little would seem to have any,
thing more than passing significance
or claim to lasting merit. The average
maintained is extremely even; very
few works stand out as of superior
worth. A stranger might be led to
conclude that among many capable
painters there are but few accomplished
artists. Perhaps, recalling the past,
we ask too much.
That the gallery assigned to this
exhibition presents, upon entrance, a
gay, pleasing aspect, none who visits
it will deny. The place of honor on
the long side wall has been given to
a painting by Eliot O'Hara of Dark
Silos," very well painted, colorful, lu-
minous, but certainly not subjectively
engaging. The same is true of Mr..
O'Hara's second contribution. a cabin
on side street In Savannah" which,
intrinsically, has nothing pleasing In
aspect to commend it. What to the
painter can have been the allure of
this Insignificant homeliness?
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Washington Club Favored
by Works Which Show
Capitals Standing as
a Center.
By L. NJ.
.HE Washington Water-Colo

TINE Washington Water-Color
Club opened its fortieth annual
exhibition with preview yes
u terday afternoon in the Cor
coran Gallery of Art Water colors,
paStels, work in black and white in
various media, are included, and nearly
half of the exhibits are from out of
town. 1t is quite remarkable how wide
the representation is. Artists of 81
States and the District of Columbia
have made contributions which have
been found acceptable to the jury of
selection. Paintings and prints have
come from Seattle, Wash; River
side. Calf; Tulsa and Norman. Okla;
Dallas, Tex; st. Paul, Mimi; St.
Louis. Mo-: Key West, Fla: Spartan
burg and Southern Pines. S. c.: Co.
lumbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Syra-
cuse. Louisville, Nashville, Savannah,
as well as from Pittsburgh, Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston, Baltimore
and other places. This should mean
that Washington is becoming more
widely recognized as an art center.
Also 1t should raise the standard of
the show, or at least lend variety,
Whether or not it does achieve these
ends, the habitual visitor will be able
to decide for himself.
Much water has run under the
bridge Of Time since the Washington
Water Color Club held its first exhi-
bition. That was back in the "gay
nineties" when the public was less
sophisticated than it is today, fewer
people painted and the artist was re-
garded as "rara avis" That was,
before the "snobbery" had been taken
out of art and it had been brought
down to the level of the common peo-
pie. There was then general ac-
ceptance of the term beauty" with
out definition, and universal belief that
with it art" was synonymous. But
even then changes were brewing. The
influence of the later day Dutch school
was being felt and water colorists were
beginning to abandon clear wash for
the scrub method. Not a few began
then to mix their colors with Chinese
white In order to secure more BODY.
oiN w Pu4l1 Oll gray TaGQer LQaQ
white paper. The day of the water
color drawing was thought to be for
ever past. But the world revolves.
Two double decades are gone, and
again we see in our exhibitions pic
lures drawn in water color. To be
sure, the color is stronger and more,
vivid than it was, but the paper shows
through, the painting Is linear. There
Is great difference, however, in man
ner OF working. Whereas the wash
was previously put on with meticulous
care, 1t Is now swept in with broad
strokes by a bold. impetuous brush.
A LMOST all water colorists are
headliners today-the superfiuous
is eliminated-the story is told at a
lance-nothing Is held In reserve.
Winslow Homer undoubtedly led the
way to this kind Of painting, employ
ing the method to perfection, and with
amazing effect-but< Homer was
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Many States Send Water Colors for Exhibit
Current Show Has Specia
Value as Result of Con.
trasting Ideas From
Country.

left Of the latter hang characteristic
paintings by Eleanor Parke Custis,
done as usual in gouache and pictur-
esque. One is entitled Sails" the
other New England Homestead
both are outstanding.
Mabel. Mason's Debra's COX Cart
and the Cross, Miquelon," is a striking
and dramatic work with perhaps more
substance and power than anything
else shown. Her Labrador Village" is
also excellent. Emily Nourse Steuart
shows two water colors of the Gaspe
coast. the sea blue almost to black
ness, the rocks darker still.
Catherine Morris Wright of Phila-
delphia has sent two scenes on the
rock-bound New England coast. in
which she has measured immensity
by the introduction of figures for
scale. Kathleen Voute's quarry" is
an admirable piece of work-strong
but rendered with reserve. s. Peter
Wagner shows two paintings. "Au-
tumn in Maine" and Rocks and
Sea-" which are strong and vigorous
and freely rendered. Gertrude G..
Browns "Brooding Gulls" is an un-
usual subject very well handled.
There are quite a number of good
snow pictures, among which mention
should be made of two mountain
peaks, snow covered, by M. L. Sim
mons. A snow picture, and two
others, by Wilmer S. Richter, an
other out-of-town contributor, are
all very pleasing and extremely well
done. Delightful little landscapes
have come from A. H. o. Role, j. G.
Claghorn, Janice Holland, Ruth Os-
good, Elizabeth Graves and others.
Mrs. Graves shows also pleasing
still life. To those who have lately
read "Illyrian Spring" by Ann
Bridge, the two paintings by Susan
B. Chase of Ragusa will have spe-
cial interest, sustained by artistic
merit. Among the unusual are ex-
hibits contributed by Gertrude
Schweitzer and j. Duncan MacGre-
gor. respectively. The former is a
painting in clear, transparent wash, OF
Three Nudes" so delicately felt that
they seem almost without actuahty,
and the latter a double portrait of
two dogs, "Sheila and Colleen"
cocker spaniels, more satisfactory
than most dog pictures.
The black and white section Of
this exhibition is to be found in
cases in the atrium, and to be quite
exciting, because of the variety and
originality of much of the work dis
played. There are wood blocks In
color. color etchings. etchings in
black and white. aquatints, litho-
graphs, wood cuts, drawings in pen
and ink and charcoal and pencil.
It is remarkable that so much di-
versity could be found in so COM
small display. But here
it is that the out-of-town repre-
Is strongest and that real
are to be made. A fuller
review Of this engaging section viii
follow later.
From today until March !, in
elusive, this exhibition viii be open
to the public. a
Evening star., 1936-02-09

.DUMBARToN HOUSE, the nation
al headquarters Of the Colonial
Danes Of America, Is to be congratu-
Evening star., 1936-02-09
CRAFT WORK TRENDS
Some Examples Now Shown Forecast Link
With Art Which Should Be Extremely
Profitable

studied at the Art Students League In
from Leonard Rankin in his Connec-
ticut studio and later did some very
specialized studying in Morocco under
teachers from France. Her husband,
who is decorator, makes her designs.
Together they have exhibited in New
York and elsewhere. Examples of
their work are owned by Hobart
Nichols, formerly of this city, now
vice president of the National Acad-
emy of Design. New York.
All three of these exhibitions will
continue to February 20.
TWO new exhibitions opened in the
Arts Club last Sunday to continue
for three weeks Commonly. such
openings are marked by tea, but on
account of the reception in honor of
Hans Kinder. the distinguished
leader of the National Symphony Or
chestra. and his associates, which had
long been arranged for February 2,
this occasion in appreciation of the
exhibiting artists was postponed until
today. Paintings by Alexander" Clay
ton hang In the gallery, drawings and
Autographs by D. Putnam Brinley, A.
N. A in the reception room. AS it
was Mr.. Clayton's brother who first
met and persuaded Bjorn Egeli to
come to Washington. it is quite fitting
that he and Mr. Egeli should both
be exhibiting at the same 'time-the
one in the National Gallery, the other
here in the Arts Club There is per-
haps little similarity in their work,
but not a great deal. Both paint
portraits and figures and studied under
the same instructors. Mr.. Meryman,
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Weisz.
Some of Mr.. Claytons canvases seem
to have been painted by rule, but in
his later work, especially that done
in our Spanish American Southwest
or in Spain, he shows distinct individ-
uality and much greater command Of
his medium. In this exhibition he has
included two Indian heads, the one
shown in the Society of Washington
Artists most recent annual and an
other somewhat similar in treatment
both excellent. Some of his land
scape studies of this same country
also have much to commend them,
being done with freedom and feeling.
Also very excellent is the portrait of
his mother seated out-of doors at a
little table. her pet cats beside her-a
Evening star., 1936-02-09
shopper" Menace Seen.

A SERIOUS invasion Of grasshop.
- pers threatens some Of the West
ern grain States this year, IL the indi.
cations of last year develop.
Bureau Of Entomology experts esti.
mate that the egg-laying Of last yeai
was mu:h greater than that Of tho
year refore, and with weather condi.
tons favorable to Matching and earlJ
life. the hoppers may present Q serious
problem.
There are enough eggs to cause very
severe tnfestations $50 to 100 per
cent? in Petroleum and Park Counties
Mont; N Otoe and Nemaha Counties
Nebr, and In Roscommon County
Mich. There are enough to cause Sc.
we're infestations (25 to 10 per cent?
in IL other counties in Michigan, Il In
Nebraska and 10 additional in Mon.
tana as well as in II counties In Kan.
sas. 8 in North Dakota, 8 in Iowa, 8 in
Wyoming, Q in Wisconsin, in Ne,
vada. n Colorado and l in Utah.
Possible outbreaks In the Dakotaa
and in the Mountain States. the sur
vey indicates, will be confined largely
to river courses and fringes of the
mountain ranges. Out on the open
plains in these States, away from tho
moisture Of river valleys. the drought
Of 1885 left little food for grasshop.
pers. ,..
Evening star., 1936-02-09

painter, but at this time he appears
in the guise OF an illustrator. Seven
teen of the 20 works that he shows
were made as illustrations for MIS-
Brinley's book, Away to the Gaspe,"
which since its publication has found
many delighted readers. The charm
of these drawings should certainly
start many motorists toward the Gaspe
Evening star., 1936-02-09

very difficult theme extremely we'll
handled. Mr.. Clayton recently spent
a Winter studying in Madrid, Spain.
He is a member of the Society OF
Artists.
Mr.. BRINLEY is New Yorker
N and has not exhibited in the Arts
Club before. Primarily, he is a mural
Evening star., 1936-02-09
BULLETIN OF EXHIBITIONS.

Corcoran Gallery of Art-Per-
manent collections. Washington
Water Color Clubs annual exhi-
bition, water colors and works in
black and white.
National Geographic Society
Exhibition of sculpture. "The
Races of Mankind" by Malvina
Hoffman.
National Gallery of Art-Exhi-
bition of portraits by Bjorn P.
Egeli; exhibition of pastels, water
colors. drawings, Autographs and
designs by Mons Breidvik and
exhibition of vitreous enamels by
Frances and Richard MacGraw.
Smithsonian Building-Exhibi-
ton of etchings by Levon West.
Arts and Industries Building,
United States National Museum
Exhibition of photographs of
old missions of California by
Devereux Butcher.
Freer Gallery of Art-Chinese
paintings. Oriental art objects;
paintings, drawings, etchings by
Whistler and paintings by other
American artists. Two bronze
tigers, Chou Dynasty, recently
acquired.
Phillips Memorial Gallery
Permanent collection of paintings
by old and modern masters.
Studio House-Exhibition of
paintings, drawings and prints by
artists of Philadelphia.
D. G. League of American Pen
Women-Exhibition Of paintings
by Sara Pryor Dodge.
Textile Museum of the District
Of Columbia-Rare and beautiful
textiles, rugs and embroideries,
chiefly Of the East.
Arts Club of Washington-Lith-
ographs and drawings of Gaspe
by D. Putnam Briniey and paint
ings and pastes by Alexander
Clayton.
Library of Congress-Recent
accessions: Pencil Autographs and
original illustrations by Stanley
Reinhart, w. A. Rogers and
others.
Public Library, main building
Water colors by Hugh Collins.
Southeastern Branch Library
Exhibit Of water colors by
Washington artists.
Northeastern Branch Library
Exhibition Washington Land
scape Club.
Dumbarton House - Historical
exhibit Of art in ladies' dress be-
fore 1880.
International House, Y. w G.
A.. GA E street northwestern
hibition Of paintings by members
Of the Landscape Club and the
Twenty Women Painters.
Exhibit Of 20 woman painters
has been moved from Mount
Pleasant Branch Library to
Southeastern Branch.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
By Leila MechHn.

exhibitions opened stimuli
| taneously in the National Gal
lery of Art with joint private
Il view last Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

peninsula with sketch books. paint
boxes and cameras. In this day of
careless craftsmanship these fine draw
ings of Mr.. Brinleys are both an in
spiration and reproach. Years ago, to
learn to draw was regarded as an ac-
complishment. and certainly those
who acquired it found a delightful
new avenue for expression. Good
Evening star., 1936-02-09

drawing is just as useful and attrac-
tive today as it ever was, and those
who do not master it must find them
selves sadly handicapped in almost
every branch of art. The Brinley's.
who must from all accounts be charm
ing people, spent good part of last
Summer at the Summer home of Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

This wears Presidents ball is TO
be most successful of the several
held in Ell Centro, according to the
forecast made by Col. D. l.. Zlnn'
general chairman, who, with ms
many committees is working daily
on the affair. -
The ball will be held the eve
ming of January 30 in Veterans
Memorial hall and all organizations
and individuals are cooperating 70
make it a success.
Patrons and Patronesses for freS- 5,.
@ bacon chairman Of commII'eS
-, Pafrons and Patronessts. a
On NJ and Mrs. w. i. Apple, Mr. anu
MS II. r. Anderson, Mr.. ana fi+ n =
Jerry w; Asher MT. MI aIr ira "a Aten. {. Dr..
AID Mrs, w. W. Apple, DR.. 8lia,ia55 Chaile7
8 Rrooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy bey NJ ~
Nr and Mrs. o. J. Bradsha%' ~. ~
and Mrs. Walter Blesy, DI. aIu n NJ
Senn Racon. Miss Winnie carry "a. Mr'
ST. NJ Cbas. c Bramkamp' hI.
dnbr Rrunner, Mr.. and Mrs. HeoiS
2a-itt MIR. and Mrs. A. y. BuchIIn'
M and Mrs. Roy BreedloFe, NJ NJ a.
Mrs. Stanley Bigelow, M. " iP,,eeeli
Don =, A. nd Mrs. Charles A.
BTafton. Mr. and Mrs. FfanK ~
BeVschlag, Mr.. and MIS-. 4,l,,-,,'I ia ~
Rowles DR.. and Mrs. r. a - ui 80;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il bi y n Garter.
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Carson Nj ~. ~
Ms Mark NJ. Connolly, Mr.. ana MI p.
Neal II Gavin, Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Christensen. r r COY Mr.
and Mrs. Sam NJ Cox, Dr.. ana MMIs. M
r. c. Clemons, Mr.. and Mrs. WaItep a'5..
Currier, Mr. and Mrs. ID. 1. CaIIeI,
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Costello, MI. aH4
Mrs w. ]. elem ents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Cornelius b. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
v Conega. DR.. and Mrs. Norman r
Dupont, Mr. and Mrs. W. >: DunHi
MI and Mrs A. o. Dolson, Mr. ,i an9
Mrs NJ. J. Dowd, Mr.. ana ,.l- MI. = r,
q Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Norman =
Deaton. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. pon
ahue Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. III ~
beck, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. DeiP' NJ NJ
and Mrs. J. p. Eyer, Mr.. ana MI VI.
Raw Edgar, Rev. DR.. ELLSWORTH A. MI MI
and Mrs. j. II. Edgar, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Chas. r. Ferguson, Mr.. and MIS- ray
Forshey, Judge and Mrs n. =. IN
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. raw wcell'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Fans, Mr. t.u-
ward Fitzhugh, DR.. and Mrs. w arren
r. Fox, MIR. and Mrs. Emery Glrard'
NJ and Mrs. l.. j. Goree, Jr., MI.
and Mrs. James y. Greene, MI; a1G
Mrs. II. III. Gies, Dr. ana MIs. IL '
Gray,
DR.. and Mrs Goble Hurst, MT. anu
Mrs. Massey ?. Horton, Mr. ana MIs'
John =. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Hancock, DIT and Mrs. A II Hanson
MIR. and Mrs Walter B Havekorst'
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan +. HeWes, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Hays, DIR. and Mrs.
Philip HodglSin, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
r. Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Haas. Mr.. Ben Hulse, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Hinderks, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. House, Mr..
aud Mrs. } ID. Huston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W Horton, Mr. and Mrs El-
mer w Head, Mr. and Mrs. o. G.
Horne, Mr., and Mrs. l.. {. Harring-
ton, DIR. and Mrs. l.. G. House, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs Earl X. Trey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R.
jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. i. ID. Jacobs,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

Copyright 1886 tg United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. U.p)
The death of Ella May Glenn
mons Christ Angel" of San Fran
cisco's chinatown, former white
wife of a Chinese dope addict, and
sister-in-law of the late Howard
Gould. was revealed today as po-
lice began an investigation of
mysterious circumstances involved
in her final illness and burial.
As first step in the inquiry
authorities questioned "a man
known as DR.. Hjalmar Groneman,
a drugleSs practitioner who had
been the eccentric woman's con
fidante in recent years.
The woman who turned her
back on society and wealth to de
vote her life to teaching Chinese
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Sailor Believed
Murdered on Ship

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. UP
Found floating in the harbor near
his ship, the battered body of Har-
old v. Phelan, 33, gunner's mate
aboard the u S. S. Colorado, was
subjected TO an autopsy today in an
effort to learn whether he was mur-
dered
Bruises and welts on the sailors
face led harbor police to believe he
was slain aboard his ship and tossed
overheard.
Phelan, in the navy a years, has
a wife and son at Long Beach, and
mother, Mrs. Hattie NJ. Phelan, in
Springfield, Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

'morning to the MiddleseX hospital
chapel
L was SAID authoritatively that
It would be eremaJed in Difference
10 his own wish.
Kiplng's body lay before the al
tar o. the hospital chapel. between
the choir stalls.
Kipling died al 1910 am. today.
His widow. the former Caroline
Starr Baleisier o. Vermont, held
his hand. Beside her was their
daughter. Ms. Elsie cambridge.
Death Sudden
Though Kiphng was conceded TO
have almost no chance of recovery,
MS death came suddenly and was
not expected. His condition had
been stationary for several hours.
Continuous administrations of OK
ygen had been given him, and he
slept at intervals.
HIS death came as shock to
England, for whom he had done
much by his clarion call to serv-
ice for king and empire, and TO
the English speaking world, which
has eagerly read his writings for
nearly so years
Kipling was 20 years old. lie had
lived in seclusion at mis- little es-
tate near BurWaSh for many years.
His only son died in the World
war and Kipling's last work Of
Importance was his The Irish
Guards in the World War
memorial to his son.
His distinctions were many. They
included the Nobel prize for liter
ature in 1907. But ne was denied
the greatest honor that may be
paid a British poetic be made
poet laureate. II was always said
that he was passed over because
Of his reference to The Widder
OF Windsor''-the late Queen Vic
toria-in one OF mis- poems.
Born in Bombay
n D4AllS was DO4 II III DOlIlDdl III
1865. His father, director of the
Lahore museum. was an artist.
Kipling was educated at the Unit
ed Service College in England. and
but for weak eyes would have en-
tered the army. Instead he return
ed 10 India and became known
throughout the world as a man
who had put the army on paper,
who had cut in to the inner spirit
of the officers and men and their
women. India ne loved, and he
made it possible for Britons at
home to realize what it was.
He was hardly more than boy
before he wrote some of the best
known works - Departmental Dit
ties in 1886, Plain Tales from the
Hills in 1887. He wrote his tragic
novel, The Light That Failed, at
25.
On an American tour in the early
nineties he met his wife. They
married in 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
DIVORCE FILED

Ben M. Lefner filed suit for dl-
vorce in the county clerks otflce
Saturday from Margaret V. Lefner
en- the grounds of extreme cruelty
The couple married at Escon-
dido. June 30, 1885, and separat-
ed November 80, 1885, according to
the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1886.
WARDEN MUST
COUNT DUCKS

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 10.
QIP)-The fact that wild ducks are
migratory didn't help Roscoe Parks
with his problems today. Parks,
state game warden, has been ask
ed by the U. S. Biological Survey
to count the ducks in his district
on Jan. "a. 25 and Goth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Two building permits filed at
the city engineers office Satur-
Gay brought the total for the
year to $3.50.
The permits were issued to j.
H Schneider for S25 alterations
TO a building at 1877 North Sixth
street and to j. D. johnson for
$3.50 alterations at 127 South Sixth
street
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
LICENSES ISSuED

Marriage licenses were issued
Saturday TO Dan @. West, 20, and
Eugenia Ryder, 10, both Of BraW-
ley; to Edward M Lizarraras, %,
of CaleXicO and Frances Ellen
Porter, 10, Of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
INCORPORATION
ARTICLES FILED

Articles Of incorporation were
filed at the county clerks office
Saturday by the Edgar Brothers
Realty company with the three di-
rectors given as Ray Edgar. NJ. w.
Washburn and S. p. Williams. I'm
perial county was given as the
principal place Of business.
The capital stock was given as
S25,0O0, consisting Of $50 shares at
a par value of S1O0 per share.
WORCESTER, Mass. tU.R) - Poy
Fong Jong. Americana born Chi
nese, didn't Aant his family to get
TOO AmericanizeG. so he sent them
to China to learn the ways and
customs Of the land. The mother
md eight children viii spend sev-
eral years in China.