davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
THIRTY YEARS AGO
June II, 1906

Officials of the United States
Reclamation service including C
E. Grunsky, chief consulting en-
gineer; w S. Sanders, consulting
engineer; l.. c. Hill, resident en-
gineer; procured teams and drove
out to inspect Sharp's Heading.
The smiling face of Mr.. Kelly,
nurseryman, is seen behind the
counter at Mr.. Hills hardware
store this week
Reverend Tout is in Los Angeles
attending the state convention OF
the anti-saloon league.
The Press office now sports as
fancy a brick cornice as can be
found in the valley.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June IL, 1916
Prof. j. M Hockenbury left for
Los Angeles where he expects to
attend the school superintendent
convention.
The thermometer took another
climb in Ell Centro yesterday. The
mercury stopped when it reached
112 degrees.
TEN YEARS AGO
June II, 1926
Ed Forester, pioneer of pioneers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

Harlem. next to friend chicken
pork chops and chitlins. has a hank
er for the chop suey bazaars. Against
one several years ago, there are
some 30 on 7th, Lenox and side
streets. They are patronized chief.
ly by the promoters Of the numbers
game, and their saddle-colored dam
ozelS who are the best dressed in the
zone Most of the patronage is after
midnight One Of the chop suey
places is run by "Sambo Ling How
The Chinese invasion makes up in a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Everyday Philosophy
LIVING WATERS
HAROLD T.. DOTY
Pastor. First Baptist Church
COlumnist for This Week


With he
will receive the life necessary
and is
body 1t LIFE Without it vegetation
For centuries man has struggled to survive land that
not pentfuly supplied with
the earth that
slowly
bloSSoming like the proverbial
When bring Imperial Valley actually bring
life AS the water flows through the the
hundreds of branches it is merely fluid that
veyed to the land but it LIFE the
that word Truly a
the bottoms of hearts for LIVING WATERS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
LOOKING BACKWARD
What The Press Files Tell of Imperial Valley
for This Date in Past Years

25 years ago today he arrived
in Imperial VALLEY, and has since
been continuous resident.
this morning to state that just
paid a visit to the Press office
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
on Sc.S
Gays
FRANZ WATANAHS
s~ a,
I.x> G D HOLDS NJ
OH so SAY CAN YOUtpfn tip
POLITICS

oH 81 SAY CAN foOtpIn Up
POLITICS
Excuse please all fellow AM
erican Citizen but / like know
ing how a gentman seeking a
public office can spending eleven
thousand dollar to ecquire a ten
thousand dollar job? Second
question / like knowing are
why do the business gent in
business always kicking at the
public office holder but with
same breath those business man
refuse to ran for office heself.
:. why do he not seeking it if
the ether fellows are crook?
And why do them politician
telling the business fellow how
to ran he business when
never having a ounce of exper-
ience heself? 1t seem this are
where tn u. S. shoes are pinch
ing alright.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

Harlem's newest sartorial wrinkle
is a triple combination in white
The Sunday dudes wear snow white
felt hats with a deep back dip. black
shirts with white ties and white
shoes. Duke Ellington, the Clifton
Webb of the section, is said TO be the
first thus garbed in a strut on that
Pomander rise of Coogan's Bluff
known as Sugar Hill. And it swept
like wildfire. A study in white and
black in the Black Belt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

BRINGING ALL
THE NEWS TO
F IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

One of those amusing stories that
so often follow American girls buy
ing a foreign title has just been re-
Vealed. The nobleman was given
million in pre- nuptial settlement.
Out of these funds he presented his
Wife-to be with an engagement ring
The marriage went on the rocks
and when the lady married again
she gave the engagement ring to a
maid who had served long and faith.
fully. Recently the maid had the
ring appraised. The value was $32.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Famous Sayings

The memory of past favors is like rainbow vivid,
and beautiful, but II fades away. The memory
OF injuries is engraved the heart and remains
foreyers-Haliburton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
nlunlpS.

Every grownup has a secret urge
to fool around with one of those
spurt-up drinking fountains in the
park. I came upon one last eve
ming down a lonely meander and
was having myself a time, drink
ing, gargling and spraying the
dog thumb stop fashion. But some
folk came along and I sheep-grin-
ned aWaV
La opinión., 1936-01-15
DAN I'm VO70
DE C0NFIANzA
Al SR.
Continuara su politica de
"vigilante espera" en- ell
case italo- etiope

PARIS, Enero a. Ell Premier
Pierre Laval obtuvo hoy un voto
de confianza del Gabinete y del Co.
bierno, permitiendosele observar
una poIitica de "vigilante espera"
respecto a Italia, proponiendose
mantener una actitud pasiva en- vez
de lamar al pals a oonflictos in
ternacionales.
Entire tanto, y unique de name
IA inconfirmada. Sc dijo hoy que
%Inglaterra esta dispuesta a conce-
der a Francia un e%mprestito de
1000 millones de frances. para usos
politicos o militares.
La noticia parece estar %fundada
solidamente. aunque en- los circulos
del Gobierno Sc guarda absolute
reserva. negandose a afirmar o Il
desmentir los rumores.
Laval, segdn Sc supo, cuando ha-
bio hoy ante sus ministries pidien-
do ell apoyo a su polftica, declare
que NADIA Sc ha logrado para cam
biar ell estado de cosas entire TIA
liza v Utopia, anadiendo que en-
sus piaticas con ell Embaiador ita-
liano, Vittorio Cerruti, no Sc ha
visto ningun Gambia de politica del
Duce.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
BOMBARDEARON
A UNA IGLESIA
Los |TALIANOS
Diez feligreses muertos;
Italia rodeados de bar
cos franceses e ingleses

United Press ara LA OPINION
Adds ABEBA, Enero A. In
formes procedentes de Dessye, di-
cen que los aviones italianos bonn
bardearon la poblacion de Sakota,
destruyendo una iglesia en- que Sc
hallaban numerosos feIigreses de
los cuales quedaron muertos 10
cuando menos, y otros muchos he
rides.
Ell bombardeo fue con metralla
EXPLOSIVE y con bombas de gases.
causando dolorosas quemaduras a
los que eran ~alcanzados por ell efec
to de los humos.
En- los informes Sc afade que ca
81 diariamente es bombardeada esa
poblacion de Sakota, la cual esta
situada a 125 millas al Norta de
Dessye.
Aver pas6 por ell cuor'el general
del emperador Selassie en- Des jye,
IN avion italiano que Sc creia iba
a arrojar algunas bomhas. pero Sc
concrete ell photo a volar varias We
ces CT circulo. como trstando d. ma
Ger observaciones.
Alcunos ~prisioneros itaIianos, en-
marc de los etiop -. eioen que as
trop;s nativas lLc sill YER a los in.
sasores han recib do ee6enes para
asst uir todas las igiesias.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
HOMEMADE AL CONSUL
SENIOR DE LA CASA

I'm homemade de bienvenida sera
tributado al Consul General de Es-
pana en- San Francisco con juris-
diccion en- Los Angeles, don Enri-
que Carlos de la Casa. la tarde del
pjroximo domingo. de acuerdo con
un anuncio hecho anoche por la
Sociedad Espanola de B~eneficencia
Mutua de Los Angeles.
FL homemade sc efectuara en- 10
~palaciesa Residential del a%ltruista
espahol don Grcgorio Del Amo. ST.
tuada en- el tt19 de Westminster
Place, con la participation de las
mas ~destacadas personalidades es-
paholas e hispano-americanas de
Los Angeles.
Todos los representatives de las
~naciones latinas en- Los Angeles han
sido invitada sa este homemade al
senior DE la Casa. quien en- su corta
permanencia en- esta ciudad ha con-
quistado un lusar preponderante en-
nuestro medic.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
a PASAJER0S
Y TODOS Los
TR|PU[ANTES
Los restos del aparato fue-
ron hallados hoy cerca
de Goodwin, Ark.
Ell aeroplano habia salido
aver de Nueva York rum
DO a Los Angeles

GOODWIN, Ark. Enero IS. -
(MiereoIes.- (UP).- Uno de los
mas srandes dessstres en- la histo.
ria de Ia aviaeion mundial Sc e
sistro anoehe en- los bosques de
Arkansas euando dieeisiete perso-
a murieron instantsneamsnte al
estreliarss con terrible fuerxa un
lujoso avion de Ia Southern Ame-
rican Airlines Inc,
Catorce pasaJeros y los tres
miembros de la tripulacion- photo.
copiloto y operator de radio Sc
hallaban muertos entire las varillas
r~etorcidas y calcinadas del aparato,
cuando un grupo de .voluntarios
descubrio los restos del enorme
avi6n a dos millas y media al no.
roeste de aquf.
FL aeroplano quedo completanien
te deshecho y como resultado del
terrible impacto tres cadaveres fue
ron descubiertos a treinta metros
de ~distancia.
Numerosas ambulancias fueron
desplazadas inmediatamente cuan-
do Sc supo que ell avi6n habia cai-
do a corta distancia de aquf, y re-
gresaron a la poblacion cargadas
de cadaveres.
Los catorce pasajeros eran resi-
denies. de distintos luGares de la
Union. El ayi6n salio de Nueva
York a las 1890 p. m, del martes,
con rumbo a Los Angeles. y habia
hecho escalas va en- Washington,
%Filadelfia, Nashville y Memphis.
Solo los cadaveres de siete de
los catorce pasajeros y de tres
tripulantes han sido identificados
hasta ahora.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
PAsAJERos IDENTlFICADoS

FL hecho de que Ell avi6n Sc hui
biese detenido en- Filadelfia. Wash
ington, Nashville y Memphis, de-
jando Y tomando pasajeros, ha he
cho impossible Ia rapiia Identified
Sique en- 10 Ga, Pse.)
La opinión., 1936-01-15
Asses ARON
0TRO G0LPE
AL ALEMAN
Ell Juez Warren Davis Sc
nego a darle entrada a
la nueva peticion
Ahora solo queda Ell recur-
so de acudir a la Supre-
ma Corte Federal

United Press par LA OPINION
TRENTON, New Jersey, Enero
a. El Juez J. Warren Davis, de
los Tribunales Federales de cir
quito, rechazo hoy la peticion de
amparo que p%resentaron en favor
de Bruno Richard Hauptmann u
abosados d%efensores, en- un deses.
perado esfuerxo de salvarlo de Ia
silla electriea,
La baterfa de abogados Sc pre-
sento esta tarde en- las oficinas de
aquel funcionario, pidiendo la pos
posicion de la ~ejecucion, que esta
seialada para ell proximo viernes
en- la noche.
Ell 1nico recurso legal que queda
a Hauptmann, convicto de haber
asesinado al nino Lindbergh, es
presentar I'M peticion de amparo
ante la Supreme Corte de Justicia,
pero Sc cree que csc alto Tribunal
rechazara tambien la p%eticion, o
mo 10 hizo ell Juez Davis.
Sin embargo, y tomando en- cuen-
ia la actitud del Gobernador Ha-
roId G. Hoffman, es probable que
este lie conceda la posposieion, que
en- csc case no podria extenderse
a mas de noventa dias, seeun las
facultades que concede la ley al
primer funcionario, pero durante
csc tempo habria OCCASION de que
los defensores obtuvieran mayor
evidencia en- favor del REQ.
Ell Procurador de Justicia de
Nueva Jersey. David T. Wilentz,
que fue ell que llevo la VOC de la
acusacion cuando Sc efectuo ell pro-
ceso de L%indbergh, declare hoy en-
la manana diciendo tener informes
seguros de que ell G~obernador es-
Ia dispuesto a conceder Vi plazo
de %noventa dias al prisionero.
Con a~nterioridad a las palabras
de Wilentz Sc rumoro que Ell Co.
bernador va habia ooncedido un
plazo de so dias para la ejeeucion,
pero su Secretario de prensa, Will
liam S.. Conklin dijo que la noti-
cia era inexacta, pues hasta esos
momentos no habia resuelto NADIA
ell e~obernante.
Entire tanto contin1an hacienda
Sc los preparativos para la ejecu-
cion de Bruno, senalada para ell
v~iernes proximo en- la noche.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
VOLCAN PERUANO EN-
ERUPCION

LIMA, PERI, Enero 14-(UP).-
I'm despaeho para ell periodico lei
Concrete. dice que ell volcan Ubi-
mas esta en- actividad arrojan1o
gran cantidad de cenizas, las cua-
les estan causando dahos a los
plantios cercanos al volcan.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
APELACION ANTE LA ST.
PREMA CORTE


TRENTON, N. j., enero H. I'm
esfuerzo desesperado para evitar
que Bruno Richard Hauptmann sea
ejecutado en- la silla electrical de la
prision de New Jersey ell proXimo
viernes, sera hecho mahana por
abogados, cuando Sc dirijan a Ia
Suprema Corte de Estados Unidos.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
pOCOS CUERPOS
RECOBRADOS

Una terrible eseena Sc reeistro
ante la vista de un srupo de Volun
tarios cuando encontraron al svion
convertible en- una masa informe y
rodeado completamente de cadave
res. Solo aquellos cuerpos que fue
ron srrojados del avion por la fuer
"a del impacto habian sido reco-
brados hasta hoy en- la madrusa-
da, c~alculandose que Sc necesita-
ran algunas horas de trabajo para
~rescatar a los restantes que queda
ron entrampados dentro del spara-
to. Los restos del avion Sc encuen
tran s~umereidos en- un gran pan.
tsno, a .mitad de un .espeso bos-
ques.
El avi6n de la Southern Airlanes
salio de Memphis a las $50 P. NJ,
y debio haber llegado a Little Rock
a las ocho de la noche. Ell ultimo
radiograma recibido fue enviado a
las 7:1S p. M, i~ndicando que TODD
marchaba perfectamente a bordo.
FL radiograma decia asi:
"Veinticinco millas al Oeste de
Memphis, volando a tres mil pies
de slturs; tempo bueno; liserss
NUDES j $500 pies; temperature
S..
George Jones, agricultor que re-
side a dos millas al norte de aquf.
Sc dirigi6 al aeropuerto de Mem
phis diciendo que habia escuchado
el ruido de un avion a corta distan
cha de su casa a las ocho de Ia To-
che:
"El motor del sparato Gallo re-
pentinamente y enseguida eseuche
un ruido terribl. ~provocsdo, sesu-
ramente, por un choque."
lei photo del ayion era Jerry
Marshall y 81 co-piloto Glenn
Freelaf, ambos dc Fort Worth. Per
la Gasparini, Ia sohrecargo, murio
tambi6u en- el accidente.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
PELIGRA Ell 6A5lNETE

Sin embargo, y pesar de la
aparente solidez del Gobierno de
Laval. este Sc encuentra en- pelisro
con motive de la Inauguration del
periodic parlamentario.
Entire los amigos de Edouard
Herriot. Ministro de Estado, Sc di-
10 que este f%uncionario tiene pro-
yectado renunciar a fin de evitar
tSiuue en- Ia Ga. pan.)
La opinión., 1936-01-15
MUERT0S AL CAER AYER UN
AVON EN- RuTA LOS ANGELES
AprehendidO

FL gobernador de Nueva Jersey, Harold G. Hoffman.
pidio la %detenci6n del DR.. John F. ("Jafsie") Condor. en-
la toto con su hija, cuando arribe al puerto de Crist6baI,
Panama, a fin de ser interrogado sobre ell case Haupt-
mann. Condor, que fue ell principal testigo en- 81 proce-
so del aIeman, saIio de Nueva York para Sur America la
vispera de que Sc reuniera la junta de ~perdones para ira
tar la peticion de elemental eIevada por eI c%arpintero.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

HERE is still time to select
YOUR coat from peIts bought long be-
fore the market began to soar. Toke
full advantage and buy now, while the
sole is still on.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

AND we have not been dis
opoointed. Washington has borne out
our predictions .. hundreds Of women
have visited US and made their selec-
tions. They have all appreciated the
wintry-Iike atmosphere Of our oir-eon-
ditionino thot has mode fur-coot shop
pino such q pleasure. And they have
BOUGHT with thot confidence that they
hove learned to take for granted at
Soks.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

William A. Friess. Mrs. Roland Cha
ney. Mrs. Bob Athey, Mrs. Harold
Moore, Mrs. William A. Smith. Miss
Mary Hope Mccarthy, Miss Louise
Friess, Miss Jerry Smith. Miss Helen
Dougall, Miss Mary Louise Manning.
Miss Jean Mayer. Miss Frances
Schultz and Miss Peggy Rucker.
Thursday evening. the bride-elect
was the guest in whose honor Mrs. D.
w. Buckley, jr., entertained at an
attractively- arranged shower at her
home in Clifton Station. Va.
The wedding Of Miss Davis and MI.
Bloom will take place in st. Georges
Episcopal Church in Clarendon, the
rector, the Rev. Henry Justus Miller.
oficiating at o'clock in the evening.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception in the Rhodes room Of the
Parish Hall
Evening star., 1936-08-23

party Tuesday The guests were Mr..
and Mrs Herman Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler and MIR. tnd
Mrs. Hubert r. Smoke.
Mrs. George F. Goetzman enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge on
Friday in her Summer home in Sher-
wood Forest in celebration OF the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Law
renee Hopkinson The guests included
Mrs. Carl Tilman, Mrs. Jack Hasley,
Mrs. Ray Schrider, Mrs. Carl Stuhler,
Mrs. George Kane. Mrs. Melvin Hazen
Colvin, Miss Jean Weaver. Miss Vera
Kane, Miss Elinor Kane and Miss
Jean Stuhler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Henry are
spending two weeks at wildwood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brashears and
their daughter, Miss Josephine Bra
shears, are staying at Ocean City. Nd,
for their vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Kinnan
are motoring through New England
and Canada with q stop OF several
days in Nova Scotia.
Miss Katherine Clough has returned
from San Juan, P. R., after hav-
ing spent three months with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. r. Eagle, jr., whose nus
band is the assistant procurement Oh
ficer of the island.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Jean Shuler
Honor Guest
At Quantico
Misses Vogel Also,
Feted at Supper by
Miss Jacobsen.

UANT1co. Va. August "a
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. G. H.
Y Lyman returned to the post
Thursday from two weeks
stay at the Chamberlain Hotel, Old
Point Comfort, Va.
Miss Myra Jacobsen, daughter OF
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. A. w. Jacobsen,
entertained at buffet supper pre-.
ceding the dance for the members Of
platoon leaders class last evening.
The honor guests were Miss Jean
Shuler Of Washington and Miss Peggy
Vogel and Miss Julia Vogel, daugh-
ters Of Col. and Mrs. Vogel Of Wash
ington.
Capt. and Mrs M. 8. Rahiser left
the post this week to report to Capt.
Rahiser's new station at the Army
Infantry School at Fort Benning. Ga.
Chaplain A. r. Hohl entertained at
dinner at the officers mess Tuesday
evening. Among the guests were
Lieut.. M. r. Wirthlin. U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Writing; Miss Helen Wolfarth.
Miss Anne Claire Hohl. Lieut.. Dom
aid Hart and Lieut.. Lyle Myer.
Capt. and Mrs. r. M. Gulick have
as guests Mrs. Russell Gulick and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Keller, all of Doyles-
town, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. H. o. Hammond
entertained the members of the pla-
toon leaders class from Tulane Uni
versity and their instructors at cock
tails Thursday afternoon in their
quarters.
Mrs. J. H. Cook, wife of Lieut.. j.
H. Cook. left yesterday to visit her
mother. Mrs. L. F. Reyendahl, for two
weeks at her home in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lieut.. T. U. Altman, u S. NJ. and
Mrs. Altman entertained at supper in
their quarters Sunday evening. Their
guests were Lieut.. M. r. Wirthlin, U.
S. N. and Mrs. Wirthlin; Lieut.. H.
K. Sessions. Lieut.. G. Tucker, U. S.
N. and Mrs. Tucker: Lieut.. R. A.
Lowry, U. S. N, and Mrs. Lowry;
Lieut.. J. G. Wright. U. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Wright; Lieut.. r. S. Snyder, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Snyder.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. K. Pottinger
entertained at a mint julep party yes
terday afternoon.
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. Arnold of Phila-
delphia are the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. N. H. Nelson for q few days.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

ton delight to join Mrs. Campbell and
her daughter. Miss Margaretta Camp
bell, for the week end In such historic
surroundings.
Or Thursday Mrs. Campbell gave .
bridge luncheon for many Of her
friends Of long standing. The occa.
sion marked the opening Of the rec
reation room In the one-time cellar
Of the house.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

~ UANTICO, Va, August a.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. c. H.
\ Lyman returned to the post
Y Thursday from two weeks
etav IT the Chamberlain Hotel. Old
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Mrs. .T.J. Campbell
At Historic Estate

Mrs. Timothy J. Campbell, widow
Of the late Representative Campbell
of New York City, Is spending the
Summer in Huntingdon. Pa, where
her forebears were pioneer settlers
ip 17es, and where their descendants
are still active In civic and financial
circles. The home In which she lives
and entertains week end house parties
from July to october was the place
OF her birth. It was built as we'd
ding present for her grandparents,
and there her parents were married.
lived and reared their family. Many
friends from New York and Washing
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Bride.Elect Feted
At Gala Parties
Preceding Wedding

MISS ELIZABETH HoRTENsE
DAVIS, whose marriage to Mr..
Kenneth Frederick Bloom will take
place Saturday evening. September S,
was the honor guest, Friday evening at
a miscellaneous shower given by Miss
Ann Parr and Miss Mary Jones at the
home of Miss Parr on North Daniel
street, Arlington, Va.
Guests at the party included the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Edgar
Davis: Mrs Chester Bloom. mother of
the bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. P. M.
Chichester, Mrs. william Francis
Mayer, Mrs. Ashton C. Jones, Mrs. N.
A. Rees, Mrs. r. w. Grain, jr.; Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
a \ RS. w. M. KIMBROUGH and
MI her daughter, Mrs. j. Robert

RS. w. M. klMBROUGd anu
MI her daughter, Mrs. j. Robert
wi Bryant, jr., were hostesses at
q = q luncheon Wednesday. The
guests were Mrs. Leslie Whitten, Mrs.
L. Johns. Mrs. Hawley Smith. Mrs.
Charles Pitt. Mrs. Marc Phillips. Mrs.
william Babbitt. Mrs. Clifford Allen,
Mrs. Rudolph Miller, Mrs. Bert Frost,
Mrs. David Robinson and Mrs. Vernon
Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Clephane,
who are in their Summer home at
Haven, Me-, have with them their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Clephane. and their young
daughter. Elanore Clephane, of West
moreland Hills, Md. They will return
the middle of September.
Comdr. Norman B. Hall and Mrs
Hall with their daughter. Elizabeth
Hall, left. Tuesday by motor for Boston.
Mass. They will return to their home
the first Of September
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Murray. with
their daughter, Anne, left Friday by
motor for weeks visit to Ocean City,
Md, and the Pocono Mountains.
Mrs. Amy w. Davis of Harrisburg,
Pa, is the house guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Paul Winnings. jr.
Mrs. A. w. Crossley of Plainfield,
N. j., is the house guest of her brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. D. G
Davis.
Mrs. Charles Dayhuff and her young
daughter, Alisia Dayhuff of Lexington
Va, are the week end guests of Mrs
Dayhuff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas w. Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blocher and
their daughter, Phyllis Blocher, left
Wednesday by motor to spend a week
in York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neitz, of Belt
road are spending two weeks in De-
troit, Mich, where they are visiting
relatives.
Miss Priscilla Wrightson. the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Wrightson, returned on Thursday
from a five months trip abroad, where
she spent several months in BARGE.
Iona, Spain, as the guest of her cousins
United States Consul and Mrs. Lynn
Franklin. She also spent some time
in London, England. Mr. and Mrs
Wrightson were hosts at buffet sup
per party last evening in their home
in compliment to their three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Roger Gabriel, Miss Pris.
ella Wrightson and Miss Aileer
Wrightson, who is celebrating hel
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. N j. Brown and her daughter
Marie of Wellsville, N. Y. are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L
Trone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Bearce left
Monday for Hebron, Me. where they
will spend two weeks in their Summer
home.
Gen. and Mrs. H. L. Gilchrist OF
Nebraska avenue, left Tuesday fol
Cleveland. Ohio, where they will visit
relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. Jeanette Kayhoe of Nebraska
avenue is the house guest of her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth Kayhoe, in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. M. r. Henderson with hel
daughters, Miss Molly Henderson ano
Miss Eleanor Henderson of Upland
Terrace accompanied by their house
guest, Miss Katherine Deal of Coron-
ada Beach, Fla, have motored to Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City to spend
Q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton A. Mcmillan
were hosts at a buffet supper and
bridge party Tuesday evening. The
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
p. Brantley. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Photographs Without Light.

Photography in the dark, which was
not so long ago introduced as a scien-
tific novelty, Is now available for the
amateur. 1t is done by the use of
black glass bulbs which permit the
passage Of the ultraviolet rays only.
Through the use Of group of these
portraits are made with . moderate
exposure OF the plate.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Motorists Chase Balloons.

Hundreds Of motorists took part in
the new Russian sport, balloon chasing
by automobile, when Is small balloons
were released In Moscow and the
drivers tried to reach the landing
places, prizes being given the winners.