davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02

VS..
MARY E. GRADY,
Defendant
Minor Blythe, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The People of The State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to MARY E.
GRADY, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY directed to
appear and answer the Complaint
in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons - if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified un-
less you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
. Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10Th day of June, 1896.
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SEAL) Clerk
BY Dorothy S. ReynoldsN
Deputy Clet
Is 18, 25, o 2, 8. 16, % 80 N 1S5
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

SUM MO ONS
No. 1880
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY q
IMPERIAL "
AGNES ANNETTE SHAW
Plaintiff
VS.
MARY E. GRADY,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02

Until she took lessons from a quick
tempered golf instructor Dumb Dora
had not realized what was meant by
teachers oaths."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02

One of my treasured memories IS
of a Fall opening in aris. On
terrosse somewhere between the
Madeleine and the Concorde -
Weber's I imagine. The spirited
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
Hints on Etiquette
Words of Wisdom
Today's Horoscope

Let a man practice the profe
sion which he best knoWs.-Cicel
Evening star., 1936-10-15
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. B. o
Grove

her parents, DR.. and Mrs. B. O.
Grove.
Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson and
her small daughter, Elizabeth Robin
son, of Herndon, Va, left yesterday
for a three-week visit with relatives
in Charleston, S. c., and Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready and
Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn were host
esses at an informal tea Tuesday
afternoon at the formers home, Ed
wardstone, at Herndon. Va. The tea
table, which had centerpiece Of Fall
flowers, was presided over by Mrs.
Lynn and Mrs Harry Bready. The
tea was held following the meeting
of the Herndon Home Interest Garden
Club, when Mrs. CassiuS M. Lawrence,
president, gave an interesting address
on landscaping. Their guests included
Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs. J. L. Mach
man. Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Roscoe
Crippen, Mrs. Richard McMillen. Mrs.
Maurice A. Yount, Miss Maud Yount,
Mrs. c. M. Lawrence, Mrs. James
Cockerille. Mrs. George F. Buell.. Mrs.
R. E. Lowe, Mrs. Raymond N. Wrenn.
Miss Estelle Holden, Miss Bertha
Ferguson, Mrs. Willis McGlincy. Mrs.
z. L. McMillen, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk,
Mrs. Henry Piggott, Mrs. Bentley
Harrison. Mrs. Harry Bready, Mrs.
Bernard Poole, Mrs. Frederick w.
Robinson, Mrs. Harry Middleton and
Mrs. Mary A. Hutchison.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
SunhOWer Lunch
Today at MayhOwer

The sunnower luncheon arranged
by the woman's division of the Landon-
Knox Campaign Club at 1413 H street
Is being held today at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. Worthington Scranton of Penn
sylvcnia, vice chairman for the
Eastern division Of the Republican
National Committee, is one of the
speakers sharing honors with the
former United States Ambassador to
Chile, Mr.. William s. Culbertson, and
Mr.. H. L. Mccormick. Seated at the
speakers table with them are Mrs.
Culbertson and Mrs. Mccormick and
the big train" of base ball, Walter
johnson, who will address a few
words to the gathering Of about 200.
Others at the speakers table are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Colladay, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilkes, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lesh and Mr..
Bradford Swope.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Mrs. Harrison Guest.

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow Of
former President Harrison, was the
guest Of honor at luncheon today
of the new Netherland Chapter of the
N. s. D. A. r. at the Shelton Hotel in
New York City. Mrs. Harrison's aunt,
Caroline Scott Harrison. who was the
first Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and
died in the White House. was the first
president general of the N. S. D. A. r.
The widow Of the former President
was a frequent visitor at the White
House during his administration and
married him two years after the close
of his administration. Mrs. Joseph
Madison Carlisle is regent Of the
chapter and will preside at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

IAycock, clerk Of the court OF the
county; Mr.. Freeland Chew, member
Of the County Board; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Maynard Magruder, Mr.. j. O.
Burks, manager of the Virginia Public
Service Co., and Mrs. BurkS: Mr..
Thomas Kelleher. president of the
Colorado State Society, and Mrs.
Kelleher; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones,
Mr.. AUSTIN Donovan of Fairfax; Miss
vi Cummings, secretary to Senator
Arthur c. Stickley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Biazzi, parents of the host and
hostess respectively.
Mrs. Ashley Cooper Of Warrenton
gave a large luncheon Saturday in
honor Of her daughters, Mrs. William
D. Whittle of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs.
Arthur Mackerness of Petersfield, Eng
land, and her son law, Mr. Macker-
ness. Miss Landon Hicks entertained
at tea Thursday afternoon for her
cousins, Mrs. Whittle and Mrs.
Mackerness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent B. Lam
oureux have as their house guests, Mr.
Lamouruex' mother. Mrs. A. j. Lam
oureux Of Williamsburg, Va, and Miss
Natalie Tate of Auburn, Ala.
Mrs. Beecher B. Walters entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon, her guests,
including Mrs. John H. Elvin, Mrs
Julian M Howe, Mrs Albert E. Mar
land. Mrs. Robert Price. Mrs. John E.
Thompson, Mrs. Lyman B. Tibbits,
Mrs. Thornton Woodall and Mrs. John
r. Lloyd.
The Rev. Coleman Lamb, who spent
few days with the Rev. Russell ].
Urquhart in Fairfax returned Tues
day to Crozier Baptist Seminary in
Chester. Pa.
The Rev. P. F. Bicknell and his
daughter, Miss Leona Bicknell Of
South Lancaster, Mass. are spending
few days in Takoma Park as guests
OF Rev. Bicknells daughter and her
husband, Rev. and Mrs. Sidney E
Norton Of Vineland. Va. They will
also visit Mr.. and Mrs. Millward C..
Taft, who with their son, Mr.. Robert
Taft, have returned to their home in
Takoma Park after spending a few
days with Mrs. Taft's sister. Mrs. I.
M. Martin, at her home in Higganun,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cleo E. Morrison en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Morrison's mother, Mrs Harvey
A. Morrison. at their home in Takcma
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Webster
entertained at dinner Tuesday for
Capt. and Mrs. Fred E. Lester of St.
Petersburg Fla, who we're their house
guests. Mrs. Webster also entertained
at luncheon for Mrs. Leister.
Dr. M. P. Adkerson. who is in
charge of dental work in the Fairfax
County schools, will leave Friday to
spend the week end in Richmond,
with relatives.
Mrs. Walter T. Oliver, jr, of Fair
fax, Va, left today for Roanoke,
where she will spend some time with
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Mrs. Whitney Hostess
At Tea Yesterday

The Wells College Club of WASH
ington met at tea at the home OF
Mrs. George G. Whitney, 3o13 Forty
fourth place, Wesley Heights, Tues
day afternoon. Plans for the new
seasons activities were discussed un-
der the leadership of Miss Grace
johnson, president, and Mrs. Whit
ney was delegated to attend the ma
tional alumni council conference at
Aurora -Cayuga october "a.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Among those who took tables and
have guests with them at the lunch
are Mrs. s. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman and Miss Daisy
Prentice.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
NJ a ryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Dr. M. P. Adkerson. who is in
charge of dental work in the Fairfax
County schools. will leave Friday to
spend the week end in Richmond.
with relatives.
Mrs Walter T. Oliver, jr, Of Fair
fax, Va, left today for Roanoke,
where she will spend some time with
Evening star., 1936-11-14

tenance Is sound and weighs heavily
IN behalf Of recovery in all lines OF
the building industry"
October figures bring the grand
total of business written by the Ma
tion's leading lending agencies under
the Housing Administration program
to $1,0e3, ,055,277 OF this amount
home mortgages accepted for insur-
ance numbered 132,414 and totaled
$3.50, 0,033,27l. Modernization loans
numbered 1.242,897 and amounted to
$464 4,636.60l Large scale housing
commitments amount to $43,556, ,00C
with additional conditional commit
ments amounting to $s.1e0,0o0.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Committeeman
NAMED BY BOARD
Real Estate Unit Picks
Members to Serve for
Next Year.

The board of directors Of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board announced
today the appointment of new COM
mittees to serve during the next year.
The memberships follow:
Appraisal Committee-H. Clifford
Bangs, chairman; William r. Ellis,
A. C. Houghton, william L. King, T.
D. Lewis, William NJ Throckmorton,
and Martin L. West. Lansing Walk,
j. McKenney Berry, jr.; J. D. Skinner
and L. H. Towbes. were named as
sociate assistants to this committee.
Arbitration Committee-James P.
Schick, chairman; George r. Linkins,
Claude Livingston, John F. Maury,
and John T. Meany, with L. F. Col
bert, M. ]. Donohoe and Ben T. Web
ster as alternates. Brokers Commit
tee. wesley Buchanan, chairman;
j. Garrett Bethel, E. H. Croxton, L. H.
Brodie, Frank S. Phillips, Homer
Phillips, Richard D. Stimson and
William M. Throckmorton.
Business Property Leasing Com
mittee-B. Houston McCeney, chair
man; H. Clifford Bangs, Earl M. Mack
tntosh, Carl G. Rosinski and Frank
L. Thomas Legislative Committee
William L. Beale, chairman; William
j. Flather, jr.; William L. Miller, H. L.
Rust and James P. Schick. Men,
bership Committee-Frank M. Doyle
chairman; Ralph Howenstein, John
T. Meany, Charles L. Norris, Frank
S. Phillips, Herbert w. Primm, Rich
ard D. Stimson, Ben T. Webster, J. A
Weinberg, jr., and Edward H. Brent
Mortgage and Finance Committee
G. Calvert Bowie, chairman; Randall
II. Hagner, A. c. Houghton, William
L. King and Martin R. West. Pro-
gram Committee - Morris Cafritz
chairman; Morgan Callahan, A. D
Crumbaugh. J. Lee Donnelly, Harvey
L. Jones. Frank J. Luchs, John F.
Maury, Fred A. Smith, S. S. Spruce
and ]. C. Weldon, jr. Property Man
agement Committee-C. Edward AL
temus, chairman; Edward L. Brady
Charles F. MCGUIRE, H. Ray Heacock,
H. L. Humphrey, T. F. Schneider, jr.;
F. Wallace Stoever and De We're r.
Weldon.
Public Affairs Committee-Thomas
SandoZ. chairman; E. H. Croxton
Dallas M. Grady, Owen HowenStein
r. A. Humphries, Charles C. Koones
Nathan Poole and William r. Russell
Reception Committee-F. Eliot Mid
dleton, chairman; H. Clifford Bangs
Harry K. Boss, Clarence F. Donohoe
Harold E. Doyle, A. C. Houghton
Thomas E. FARRELL, A. H. Lawson, John
r. Maury. William c. Miller, H. l.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

very little turpentine will increase the
transparency of the varnish. A fixitif
lacquer Is also satisfactory and can
be sprayed on If desired
In the rehabilitation of homes paint
and varnish have many and i'm
portant uses. Private financial IN
stitutions insured by the Federal
Housing Administration advance
credit for modernization purposes.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

seems to be no reason to anticipate
any sharp decline Of residential build
ing despite the advancing Winter
season.
Most gratifying to us is the in
crease in percentage of new construc-
tion in total mortgages. From July
through September this averaged SO
per cent. The inference, of course,
is that home financing in our pro-
gram means substantial aid to the
whole home building industry.
1.-THE volume of modernization notes
Evening star., 1936-11-14

insured during October is the best
monthly record in Title I since April.
The figure clearly indicates that the
current 'Modernize for Winter" cam
paign is bearing fruit. OF course, our
figure only tells part Of the story
Our records indicate that for every
dollar spent for modernization and
repair under our auspices, the mod
ernization program has stimulated
outside or uninsured modernization
expenditures Of many times that
amount. This kind of property main
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Rust, John L. Weaver and Ben T.
Webster.
Zoning Committee - Harold E
Doyle, @. L. Conner and Clarence
Dodge. Home Builders Committee
L. T. Breuninger, chairman; Morris
CafritZ, Walter l.. Funderburk, A. N.
Miller, Waverly Taylor, M. w. Waple
and Edward R. Carr.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

previous monthly record set last April
in the normal building season. Mort
cages selected for appraisal during
October numbered 14,006 and amount
ed to $59,O46,345. This is an all-time
monthly record.
"Our mounting figures" Mr.. Nc
Donald said, have consistently par
alleled the increasing building activ-
ity as reflected in the reports of those
agencies which make careful analyses
of building-permit figures. There
Evening star., 1936-11-14

-Four washington newspaper men also
will leave on the train for the con-
vention.. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C..
Houghton lef. several days ago for
New Orleans by automobile. Mr..
Houghton is former president Of the
Washington board.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Weaver, Waverly Taylor, J. Mckinney
Berry, Percy H. Russell, r. Eliot Md
dleton, Karl e. FARRELL, Edward r.
Carr, r. L. Sandoz. Thomas D. Lewis.
Joseph A. Herbert, jr.: s. 8. Spruce,
Earl M. Macintosh, Frederick M.
Babcock and Ayers ]. Dubois Of the
Federal Housing Administration. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Catherine and II. M.
Birdseye Of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. @. Thalhimer Of Richmond
will accompany the Capital group.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
MAPS FOR WALLS

Vanishing Recommended for
This Type of Decoration.
Maps as wall decorations have
grown IN popularity. AS a protec-
tive and preservative measure the
application Of a coating Of pale var
nish Is suggested. The addition Of q
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Great Britain Is trying TO regain
her coal market in Italy.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Convention

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Financing

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

funds-becauSe Mr.. Roosevelt wanted that kind OF
rank growth about him.
MIR. ROOSEVELT says HE IS NOT commun-
1V1 list; but what about the MARKHAM Professor
Frankfurter, communistic counsellor of the ad-
ministration and personal confidant of Mr..
Roosevelt?
And what about the fiery and flaming labor
lawyer, Richberg, communistic spokesman of the
administration, who assures us that the revolution
is actually here?
breaches bolshevism violently and wants to "surge
destroy the Union in class conflict?
And what about little Miss Pink Perkins, who
wants all the communists and criminals to be kept
in the country and new ones to be invited in?
And what about I. w. w. Wallace, who is worth
a dollar day or less, and thinks that nobody
should have more?
And what about Mr.. Roosevelt himself, who pro-
notes continually and consistently demoralizing
class distinction and class division and class an
tagonism?
Subordination of the provident to the improvi-
dent and of the competent to the incompetent, of
the reverent to the sacrilegious of the conserva-
tive to the criminal and of all the higher classes to
the fury and blood-ust of the lowest Glass; is the
very essence of the communistic class conflict
which Karl Marx teaches and Mr.. Tugwell and
Mr. Richberg and DR.. Frankfurter and Mr. Roose-
welt preach.
Must we now as nation be camarades with
France and Russia?
Must we now as people sing the Internationale
and raise the clenched fist, and open our arms
and our pockets and our ports freely to all our
brothers-in-blood?
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

RE we to let in all the riff-raff of foreign coun-
"A tries and tear down our tariff walls to import
unreservedy all the cheap products of our impov-
erished camarades across the seas?
Are we to average our American standard of
living down to that of the European laborer and
peasant?
Are we to meddle in every European mess?
Are we to support every collapsed foreign cur
rency and sustain every sagging foreign industry
at the sacrifice of own industry, at the cost of
our own workers, and at the expense of our own
harassed and overtaxed people?
Must we become Europeanized, Communized,
Socialized, Bolshevized, absolutely and on all
occasions?
Must we give up our own Institutions, our own
welfare, our own customary progress and pros
perity?
The good Lord forbid.
Let us rather give up Roosevelt.
Let us be rid of all foreign interventonists, and
get back to the American principles and policies
of Washington and Jefferson and Lincoln.
A LII of our troubles have come from throwing
IA our wealth away in foreign wars and in for
eign loans, from participating in foreign frauds,
and adopting foreign follies
We used to be proud of our Americanism and
our American achievements and our American
selves.
But the only forgotten man" nowadays is the
HONEST-TO-GOD AMERICAN.
Let us have "New DeaP' in Americanism, in
the fine American policy of looking out first for
the American people, and in minding our own
American business.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
CONTINUED from Page u

y '
CONTINUED from Page II
tine is again set up on the Place de la Concorde,
and modern Madame LaFarge again counts the
heads which fall into the basket by the knots in
her knitting?
WHY should American money be used to save the
franc from going the way of the assignat?
Why should hard-earned and no longer abundant
American dollars be employed to bolster up the
financial and the political structure of Frances
red radicalism?
MOREOVER, what RIGHT have we to lend
ANA money to France?
Does not the law of our land forbid it?
Does not the Johnson Act declare that America
and Americans may not-SHALL not-can not
loan further funds to repudiationist nations until
they have honored their existing obligations?
Is Mr.. Roosevelt entirely above the law and
completely defiant of al legal and constitutional
restraints and limitations?
Furthermore why should Mr.. Roosevelt make
further trade and tariff concessions to France to
try to rebuild her industries which communism is
destroying?
Does not Mr.. Roosevelt know that there are
American industries which need rebuilding
American industries which have been taxed almost
out of existence almost beyond the possibility OF
competing with foreign subsidized and protected
industries?
Does he not know that there are millions of
Americans who have been thrown out of work
through the invasion of American markets by
French and other foreign products pouring in
through the breaches which Mr. Roosevelt's corps
of Communist miners and sappers have hacked in
our tariff walls?
TTAS MR.. ROOSEVELT no respect for Ameri-
- can institutions and also no regard for the
welfare of the American people?
What kind of government have we in America?
It is certainly no longer democracy when the
will of one man prevails over the will of the peo-
ple and over the law of the land.
It is admittedly dictatorship; but what kind
of dictatorship?
Is it communistic?
Mr.. Roosevelt declares that he is not COM
munist but the communists say he is one
The communists ought to know. Every cow
knows it's own calf.
Moreover, words, phrases, definitions, declara-
tions, mean nothing to Mr.. Roosevelt. His profess
sions are as volatile as his promises.
The communists may be misguided in many
ways but they are at least sincere. They say
what they think. They believe what they say.
They hail Mr.. Roosevelt as camarade.
Stain halls him, and asks the communists to
support him.
Mr.. Roosevelt declares that he is NOT COM
munist, but what about his communist encourage?
They did not grow where they -clinging
round about him like the ivy green.
They were planted where they are-planted and
nurtured with fat jobs and watered with public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

"On a percentage basis, Lemke is running far behind the pace. Unless the Nor Dakotan steps up his ra- tio sharply by November, he will finish with something like a million and half.
 "There is, however, another as- pect to the Union Party vote. No fewer than 6,98o of Lemke's packers in this weeks tabulations voted for Roosevelt in 1882; only 1885 for Hoover. If that ratio were main- tained throughout, the democrats would lose million or more votes, as against less than half that num- Der for the republicans.
 "A specific instance is Minnesota: :: Second tabulations from this state give Landon 13,598; Roosevelt 9,352, and Lemke 2,417. If the latter's votes were returned to the parties from which he took them, the to- tals would be; Landon, 1928; Roosevelt, 11,133-an entirely dif- ferent picture.
 But there are few voters to be reckoned with, and next week there will be new states, new totals. The challenger is in the lead and riding hard, but experts have agreed that this will be the most exciting race since Woodrow Wilson flashed across the finish line to beat Charles Evans Hughes by nose in 1016",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

on first returns; 9,133 to Roosevelt; 1,231 to Lemke.
 -Four year ago, this typical farm state squeezed 58 per cent of its popular vote into the Roosevelt column.
 "Will Iowa, whose chief and log ical interest is in agriculture. he forced to look to other issues, where there is greater divergence between platforms, for the decision? Will the state slip back into its historic role as {. republican sand-by?
 "These and other factors make the returns week by week from Iowa particularly interesting. But it will not be possible to assess the true feeling in this or any other state until the final count is made.
 Meanwhile, as more and more midwestern farm state returns pour in, shrewd observers will be watching the Lemke fortunes close ly. Will the North Dakotan cause either of the major candidates trouble in critical states?
 "The total Lemke vote to date Is unimpressive.
 Tn 1924 Robert M. La Toilette, drawing his chief strength from substantially the same states as might be expected to support the Union Party candidate, boiled A. 822,865 votes-one- of the na- tion's 1924 total.