davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

4lISG 1lO1I- d4IA 4noI VI uAAAPCGJ 44OO
to mention baSsoon or tuba. 1t
will take some time for the en-
semble to attain a SmoothneSS and
WiniSh that was characteristic of
the National Symphony Orchestra
at the end of last season.
The new first chair men may
some difficulty in learning all of
DR.. Kindler's wishes as indicated
by the baton. This situation may
have been responsible for some of
the rhythmic hesitation noted
especially in LISTS Lies Pre-
ludes." At times DR.. Kinder re-
sorts to the emotional type of
conducting with the result that
the accent beat may become
somewhat obscure. It will take
some experience and time to get
an accurate response.
The newly arranged and dec
GRATED studio at 1912 Mintwood
Pl. N. W., was the beautiful setting
for piano recital by Irene Rich,
associate teacher with Henry
Kaspar, last Friday night.
Miss Lerch's major work of the
evening was the Beethoven"
Sonata in E Flat Major, Opus 81,
No. 3, followed by a group of
Chopin shorter works, "Valse, A
Flat Major" "Valse C Sharp
Minor" and prelude, D Minor"
closing her recital with EAU Bord
dune Source" and Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. H." Giszt).
Miss Lerch displayed a grace
full ease Of technique with a fine
sense of balance in expression.
There was a brilliance about her
playing that never reSorted to the
heavy pounding so often heard,
even some with artists of note.
The technical difficulties were
negotiated without any apparent
muscular effort allowing the per
former to concentrate upon con-
veying to her listeners the inmost
musical thoughts.
Mr.. KaSpar presented a demon
stration of his use of recording
equipment to make a permanent
record of the advancement Of
each pupil. BY frequent reference
to recorded performances, a pupil
may learn to criticiSe his own
efforts, correct weak points and
thus make more rapid progress
along the path Of artistry.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Missing Army Bomber
Believed Crashed

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 26.-An
Army bombing plane piloted by
Capt. Charles Howard of Langley
Field, Va, was reported missing
last night after taking off from
Hensley Airport here for Maxwell
Field, Montgomery, Ala.
Army officers from Barksdale
Field, Shreveport, La, were en-
route to Naples. Tex, to inspect a
plane which crashed near there, in
an effort to learn if it might be
Captain Towards plane.
The plane was reported to be a
tri-motored bomber. Two men,
neither of them definitely identi-
fled, were killed.
Captain Howard, accompanied
by a mechanic whose name was not
known here, left Hensley at noon,
about two hours before the crash
at Naples.
NAPLES, Tex, Oct. 26.-Two
men, one Of them believed to be E.
N. Gibson, of Scott Field, Illinois,
were killed yesterday when their
airplane crashed in a field near
Bryan's Mill, Tex.
The plane burst into flames as
it fell and both bodies were
burned, one beyond recognition.
VOTE AMERICAN
Sled With Brake
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 26.
George F. dmondS wor.
ried for 10 years when he drove
street cars and buses because
small boys frequently coasted on
their sleds perilously near his We
hicles. Today he exhibited a sled
with foolproof brake, guaranteed
to stop the slider on snow or ice.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
5OOth Anniversary

LEIPZIG GN.SO.-The 500th
anniversary of the discovery of the
art of printing will be celebrated
in the year 1910. The chief cele-
brations will take place in Msir12s
birthplace of Johann Gensfleisch
Gutenberg, the inventor, and in
Leipzig, historic center of Ger
many's printing and publishing
business.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
The World of Music
Pastoral Theme from lies PreIudes," by List

suggestion and prescribing the daily music themes:
OF music appreciation GduSe their pupils to clip and
filing card NTH composers name at the top
and file them alphabetical orderO
first viola first strngbass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

REDUCED PRICES ON OUR MASTER BRED
CHICKS. They cost you less and every
chick is covered by INABILITY guarantee You
are assured more profits Just try them
Master Bred Single Comb Reds Barred Buff
White Rocks. Buff OrpingtOns. Silver Laced
White Wyandottes. 50$3.95 100-$S.9 S.
500-$34.25, t900$67 Large type White
LeghornS, Brown, Buff Leghorns, AncOnas
Buff. White MinOrcas, also Heavy Assorted
1OO-$6.45, 5O0-$31.75: Jersey White Black
Giants, New HamDshires Brahmas Austria
lorpS $7.95: Assorted $40: Seconds $3.50
Get prices Baby Pullets and Cockerels.
We pay postage Can ship G. O. p. We
guarantee 1909 live arrival and replace any
you lose first two weeks half price. Catalog
Free. Immediate future delivery Order
direct from ad. CLOVER VALLEY POUL-
TRY FARM, Box SIS, Ramsey. Indiana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

PREPARE NOW FOR A BUSINESS CAREER!
Learn Gregg shorthand, bookkeeping cor
respondence salesmanship, typewriting and
other important subjects during spare time.
Lessons especially prepared for BONE study
by national authorities Graduates highly
recommended Write today for information
and new illustrated catalog. Business Train
ing Offers Greater Opportunities CONNER
GAL EXTENSION, Department All, Omaha
Nebraska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

ROLLS DEVELOPED. eight quality prints Use.
Reprints &c. Work processed by Eastman
Standard Formulas. NORTH STUDIO.
North. S. &.
KODAK ROLL FILM developed and printed
csc 8x10 HEAVYWEIGHT Engagements
From Film csc. Copied from Pictures 35c.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. WILLIAM
DANIELS STUDIO, Raleigh, N. G.
SPECIAL ENLARGEMENT with roll developed
and printed Csc Reprints 10 for Csc. KEY
STONE PHOTOS, 1125 N. Keystone. Chicago.
Ill.
Prints, One ENLARGEMENT csc. JACK
RABBIT CO, Spartanburg s. Carolina.
ROLLS DEVELOPED TWO BEAUTIFUL
DOUBLE weight Professional Engagements
and guaranteed never Fade Perfect Tone
prints 25e coin. Rays Photo Service. La
Crosse. Wisconsin.
FILMS DEVELOPED, Any size csc coin.
including two engagements. CENTURY
PHOTO SERVICE. Box S29 Lacrosse. Wis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

HUSKY. Missouri Bloodtested Reds, Barred
Rocks, White Rocks. White Leghorns. Brown
Leghorns, 1O0-$7.25. Heavy Mixed 100
$3.50. Prepaid live arrival guaranteed.
DIXIE HATCHERIES, Dept. F., Burning
ham, Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
Stop Egg Losses
and Improve quality


Farmers lose $45,ooo,ooo annnall,
by using improper methods ir produr,
ing and handling eggs, estimates The
Y. 5. Department of Agriculture. This
loss can be greatly reduced if male birds
are removed from the flocks, eggs gath
cred often and properly cared for and
clean nests provided.
Removal OF male birds from the
Hook as soon as the breeding season is
over will greatly reduce the annual egg
loss. Approximately one-third, or S15,-
100000 OF this loss is preventable be-
cause it is due to partial Matching of
fertile eggs which have been allowed TO
become warm enough to begin to incu-
bate.
he male bird makes the egg fertile.
ne fertile egg when exposed to suffi-
Gent heat for short time will make
the blood ring. Eggs showing blood
rings are unfit tor TODD purposes and
are loss. Intertile eggs exposed to a
temperature of Io3 degrees for IL hours
can still be used tor cooking.
Gather With Care
Fertile eggs exposed to 1903 degrees
for 80 hours are not good for food.
Hence, the necessity for removing the
males from the breeding pen as soon as
the breeding season is over.
Strong, healthy and vigorous males
from high producing hens should be put
i'll separate pens and carried over to the
following year for breeding purposes.
During the hot weather, eggs should
be gathered at least twice daily IN wire
basket and immediately removed to a
cool room or cellar where the temper
allure is 68 degrees or less and where
a relatively high humidity is maintain
ed. They should then be placed ON a
clean table or spread out on a wire
screen and allowed to cool thoroughly
before packing. Heat is great enemy
OF fertile and infertile eggs.
Alarming Loss
The number of good, edible eggs
placed in lower grade and bringing a
lower price because they are dirty is
alarming. This loss can easily be cur
tailed if sufficient nests are provided,
proper sanitation maintained, and prop
or nesting material used.
Provide at least 20 nests II inches
by IA for each 100 laying birds. 10
keep birds from soiling eggs with their
teet, keep plenty OF clean litter OH the
floor; place poultry wire OH the under
side OF perch poles and over dropping
boards to prevent birds from tracking
in the droppings.
In curtailing egg soilage and break
age in the nest, first provide plenty OF
nests. Second, good clean and soft nest
ing material should be provided. Ex-
cellent results are being secured where
beardIess chaff, excelsior, shavings or
soft hay or straw are used. However,
no nesting material will prove satlstac-
tory unless changed often and supplied
in sufficient quantities.
A good layer. Note the strono,. deep
and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
S'1|S(N SCHOOLS

$40 .O0--$1O0.O0 DAY AUCTIONEERING. 1896
FREE catalogue. Write AMERICAN AUG
TON SCHOOL (3lst Year,. Kansas City,
Missouri. Woodstown. N J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

:, .. d. Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes. Brown,
white Leghorns. Heavy Mixed, $3.50 per 100
plus postage. Immediate shipments. MT.
HEALTHY HATCHERIES AND POULTRY
FARMS, Mt. HEALTHY, OHIO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

YESTERLAID CHICKS Matched Right -
Priced Right. 1O0eo bloodtested Barred
Rocks. White Rocks, Reds (Bg type). White
IeghOrns--$7.50 per hundred. Guaranteed
1909 live delivery. Other breeds HATE he'd
Send for price list. YESTERLAID HATCH
cry. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
RAISING

.FROG RAISERS WANTED" Good possibili
ties Start backyard. Free book. Write
AMERICAN FROG CANNING COMPANY
(2-M), New Orleans, La.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

IMPROVED PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS.
Government Inspected, 75c per NJ Good count
and satisfaction guaranteed. BRISTOL BROK-
ERAGE COMPANY, Bristol, Ga
HARDY ALFALFA $3.50, Grim Alfalfa 81 so.
White Sweet Glover $500, Yellow $500, Red
Glover 5000 All 60 H. bushel. triple
cleaned Return seed if not satisfied GEO.
BOWMAN, ConcOrdia, kans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

II you want to pump water at less cost buy
Woodmanse Oil-Bath Windmill. Write for
catalogue. WOODMANSE MANUFACTURE
ING CO., Box 1885, Freeport, Ill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

VACEINATE YOUR OWN LIVESTOCK AND
SAVE. Anti-HOg Cholera Serum 75c per 100
&C; Hog Cholera Virus $1.65 per 100 &C;
Backleg Bacterian Aggressn &c per dose.
We have vaccines for all livestock diseases.
Write for complete price list and FREE IN
STRUCTION BOOKLET. ANCHOR SERUM
COMPANY, 322 South Pennsylvania Street,
indianapolis, Indiana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
BABY CHICKS


HED-ROCK CROSS CHICKS. Eggs direct
from New England's. best breeders locally
Matched. Book your orders for brolers.
fall deliveries. Catalogue and prices on re-
quest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
35l3I3S


Count each initial and whole num-
Der - one word. Orders must b re-
ceived at Asheville on or before the
10th Of month preceding month Of
issue.
THE STATE FARMER
ASHEvlLlE, ~. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

POSTPAID years old. highgrade Redleaf
chewing. 10 pounds $3.50: smoking, 1926.
Guaranteed. CURTIS ROGERS. Dresden.
Tenn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

HEAVY ASSORTED $5,90~-1O0, Black. White
Giants, Reds. Rocks reduced. GRAVES
HATCHERY. PAGELAND. SOUTH CARO-
LIMA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

IF YOU AGREE to show them to friends Ill
send you Snag PROCEED Silk Stockings
FREE and show you how to up to $22
week. State Size AMERICAN MILLS,
Dept DIS. Indianapolis
A splendid type Of heavy laying White
Leghorn. Note the deep, long and wide
body, indicating capacity for feed and for
developing eggs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

WANTED--Reliable to handle line Of
High Glass Nursery Stock Previous exper-
fence unnecessary. CASH PAID WEEKLY.
w. T. HOOD & CO.. Richmond, Virginia.
MARRIED MAN to distribute Free Samples
Coffee. FlavOring, Food Products and make
Customers. Must be satisfied with up to
$500 in hour. Permanent BLAIR. Dept.
1265-x. Lynchburg. Virginia.
AGENTS: Smash Go Prices Santos Coffee
12c ID. 100 sticks Chewing Gum 12c. Christ
Cards, Fl in box, lac. $50 other bar
gains Premiums. CarnatiUn Co.. SG-6. ST.
Louis, Mo-
WANTED-Two reliable hustlers. to take
Kennedy Routes More than $50 Fast Selling
items. Big list of amazing premium
deals. This is steady good pay position.
Write Immediately to THE KENNEDY CO.
Kokomo, Indiana. Desk ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

NOTES ACCOUNTS, CLAIMS collected every
where No charges unless collected. MAYS
COLLECTION AGENCY Somerset, KY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

ELtt'TRiFIED FENCES so 20. Battery
power current operated 80 days trial.
information free One-Wire Fence Co., B-74,
Whitewater, Wis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
PATE MIS- OR 1s|INyOH>

PATENTS Low COST. Book and advice free.
l.. F.. RANDOLPH. Dept. TIT. Washington
d. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

TOMBsroNEss & MONUMENTS $500 up
I.ETTERED. DELIVERED. GUARANTEED.
Free Catalog. Marble-Grante Factory. A-70.
Oneco, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

ROLL DEVELOPED. never-fade Velox
Prints. One ENLARGEMENT csc. JACK
RABBIT CO, Spartanburg. $. Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Mark Week.
BY Parties at
Falls Church
tains at Bridge Lunch
eon-Other News.
Mrs. Spalding Enter

TALLs CHURCH. Va. August "a.
~ Miss Minnie May Shreve,
whose wedding to Mr.. Joseph
= Copley Of Warrenton. Va, will
take place September /, was guest Of
honor Wednesday night at q shower
given at the home Of Miss Helen Sam
uel. Other guests were Mrs. Percy
Middleton, Mrs. Carroll Shreve, mo-
ther Of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Eleanor
Hatcher, Mrs. w. G. Crockett, Mrs.
Charles w. MofYett, Mrs. Edson Myer.
Mrs. Agnes Conrad, Miss Ethel Jack
son, Miss Anna Hedrick. Miss Edith
Langley, Miss Julia Taliaferro. Mrs.
Albert Cohen, Miss Taylor, Mrs. J. Bay
Jacobs, Mrs. George Corst, Mrs. Julian
d. Simpson, Mrs. Elmer Jacobs and
Mrs. Anna Bales.
Mrs. versal spalding gave lunch
con Tuesday, followed by bridge, at
her home in East Falls Church. Her
guests were Mrs. Walter Granger,
Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler, Mrs. Howard
Berger, Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick, Mrs.
Edward c. Fenwick, Mrs. Frank M.
Thompson and Mrs. Phillip Talbot
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Edmonds have
as their guest Mr.. B. T. Grifnths Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. H. Evers Of East Falls
Church Is entertaining Miss Bertha
wendt and Mr.. August Kuhnapfel
Of Secaucus. N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. Erston v. Miller and
their daughter Rosemary will leave
Friday for Orlando. Fla, where DR..
Miller will study the coloring Of
oranges. They expect to return to
Falls Church in January.
Mrs. Edward Chaplin and her daugh-
ter Lucy have returned from . two
months visit in Massachusetts, and
New York to their home In East Falls
Church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm s. Tay-
lor are leaving Falls Church for .
visit to Mrs. Taylor's home, Hemp
stead, N. Y, and to Sakonnet, r. l..
for two weeks, after which they will
90 to Frederick. Nd, where lSr. TaN
lor has been called to assume the du.
ties Of rector at All Saints Church,
Episcopal.
Mrs Gilbert G. Rhodes Of East Falls
Church will leave for Williamsburg,
Va, to visit Mrs. Z. L. Tobey, return
ing to Falls Church in December.
Mrs. Frank lawson and her daugh-
ter Grace Of Falls Church left to
visit relatives in Madisonville. KY.
The Rev. Gardiner 8. Tucker and
Mrs. Tucker Of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mobile, Ala, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Melville Nestor. and her two
sons, Robert and John Nester, are
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Alexandria Social Notes
Invitations Have Been Issued for Mar
riage of Miss Lindsey.

week for . motor trip through Ten
nessee. Georgia and Alabama. with
visits to relatives in Chattanooga, At
lanta. Birmingham, Montgomery and
Greensboro.
Mrs. James Sidney Douglas Is visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Gauze, at
their home at West Chester. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Strader
and their daughter left last week for
a motor trip to Giles County. Va, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Milton r. Greenland and her
little daughter left last week for Ocean
Grove, N. j., to visit Mrs. Greenland's 8
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Robert South
Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Briggs left last
week for motor trip to New Orleans,
La; Texas and California.
Mrs. Richard L. Carne, Mrs. Rich
ard L. Carne, jr.; Miss Mary c. Carne
and Miss Faith Mcdonald are spend
ing week at North Beach, Md.
Mrs. Eleanor r. Sullivan has re-
turned from q visit to her son in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Y. Williams. at their home on Long
Island, N. Y.
Miss Nancy James Washington Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Virginia
Cooper Dawson. at her home in
Lynchburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hinkle Of MIL
ton. w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Hinkle and their son. Billy Hinkle, of
Bluefield. w. Va. are the house guests
Of their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wood.
Mrs. Ernest r. Boyer and her
daughter, Miss Ernestine Boyer. are
visiting her mother, Mrs. william
Grinith, at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Fowler and
their young son. Ball Fowler, of Phila-
delphia, who have been on . motor
trip to Berkeley Springs. w. Va, and
through the Shenandoah Valley OF
Virginia, are the weekend guests of
Mrs. James A. Long and Miss Flor
ence A. Long.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

guests of Mrs. H. L. Gordon of East
Falls Church.
Mrs. Mabelle Mills Of Falls Church
Is . week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. De ShaSo, who are tele-
brating their thirteenth wedding an
niversary ut Bluemont, Va. ~
k:rs. @. J. Oliver of Nashville, Tenn,
Is . guest Of her brother, Maj. VII.
liam Covington, and Mrs Covington
Of East Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Erwin and their
son Richard left Wednesday for an
extended motor trip through Colorado,
New Mexico. Arizona and Utah. Upon
their return trip they will stop at
Charles City, Iowa, to be present for
the Erwin family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy Johnston are
visiting friends in Fort Thomas, KY,
and In Chattanooga, Tenn. Before
returning they will also visit friends
at Wilson Dam, Ala.
Miss Elizabeth Buxton, Miss Kath-
ryn Hundley and Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall Of Newport News have been
visiting Mrs. Hughes Butterworth Of
East Falls Church
Mrs. George Robertshaw was hostess
on Thursday evening at an informal
bridge party, her guests being Mrs.
Frederick Jones, Mrs. T. M. Talbot,
Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Frederick
Howard, Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure, Mrs.
p. H. Smythe and Mrs. j. B. Gould.
Maj. and Mrs. Leonard P. Daniel
are entertaining at dinner today, the
occasion being the birthday ami
versary Of Maj. Daniel. Their guests
are Mr.. and Mrs Theodore H. Uhler
and their son Teddy Of Country Club
Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Freer and
Evening star., 1936-08-23
News of Residents
And Their Activities
In Upper Marlboro
IPPER MARIRORO. Md Aua,,

PIPER MARLBORO. Md, August
22.-Miss Dolly Sasscer, daughter
Of the president of the Maryland state
Senate. and Mrs. Lansdale @. Sasscer,
Is visiting her schoolmate at Hannah
More Academy. Miss Emmal James, at
her home in Newport, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Golden and two
daughters. Anna May and Betti Jane,
have returned from trip to wildwood,
M.
Mrs. Warren Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Arnold of Meadows have
returned after visiting in New Yorx
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Chesley Bowling, Miss Polly
Brooke and Mr.. Reeder Early are at
Blue Ridge Summit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Hall and
family are spending some time at
Ocean City. Md
The president Of the Prince Georges
County Board of Commissioners and
Mrs. Perry Boswell entertained at
dinner at their country estate near
here Tuesday. Their guests included
County Commissioners Mr.. Joseph
Blandford, Mr.. Vinton D. Cockey, MIR.
Harry McNamee and Mr.. James
Berry; Mr.. c. Nice Wilkinson Of the
State Roads Commission, Mr.. Thomas
Jenifer, commission attorney: Mr..
William A. Codd, the commissions
chief auditor; Mr.. Ogle Marbury, at
torney to the county commissioners.
and Mr.. James S. Heal, clerk to the
commissioners.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
LEXANDRIA, Va. August a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsey
have issued invitations for the

~ have issued invitations for the
4 4 marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth Deane to Mr.. Philip j. von
Weller. Tuesday. September 8. at
o'clock in the afternoon, in st. Paul,
Episcopal Church, Alexandria.
Miss Virginia Salley and Miss Bessie
Salley Of Orangeburg. S. c.. were the
guests the past week Of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Anderson
Sommers.
Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot has
been staying fov several weeks at her
Summer place, at Blowing Rock, N. c..
and was Joined last week ny her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Marbury Sea-
man, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott r. Hoffman
and their little daughter are spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Alma McGroarty, after visit
ing on Long Island. is now the guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister, MI
and Mrs Charles Everett Mackenzie
1t their home in Halifax. Nova Scotia
DR.. and Mrs. John Thornton Ash
ton and their daughter. Miss Lucy
Lenox Ashton, are on q motor trip to
Canada and viii return from Boston
by boat.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson and family
have taken . cottage at Colonial
Beach for q week.
Mrs. Wade Sanders and Mrs. Dallas
Lunceford are visiting relatives in
Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Darrell Dawson and her chill
dren. Sara Deene and Darrell, left
Monday for staunton, Va, to visit
relatives and will be joined by Mr.
Dawson over the week end.
Miss Grace Powell sailed last week
from Baltimore for q trip to Boston
and New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Morris and
their daughter. Miss Evelyn Depre
Morris, spent the past two weeks on
visits in Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove, N. J.
Mrs. Helen Army Macan and Miss
Linette Macan left the past week fol
. motor trip through Canada.
Mrs. william H. Quinn of Atlanta
Ga, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs
Joseph Schwartman.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Major are on q
boat trip to Boston and will motor
through the New England States.
Mrs. L. F. Jennings and Miss Vera
Moorefield Of Pulaski, Va, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Watts.
Mr.. Scott w. Dunn left the past
week for Springfield, ILL.,, to join Mrs
Dunn. who has been visiting relative,
in that city for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. John s. Sewers and
their daughter, Miss Ella Lee Sewers
are spending several weeks at Massa-
Meta Springs, Va.
Mrs. John s. Dunn and her two
young daughters are spending q month
with her parents at their home in
Chatham, Va.
Mrs. Richard Coke Marshall and
children are visiting her parents at
their home In Lexington, Va.
Mrs. James Reece Duncan is In
Richmond, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Braunstein.
Mrs. Ethan Allen Jones has left for
Norfolk, where she Is the house guest
Of Mrs. Nell Tooley.
Mrs. BENJAMIN M. Bayol left last
Evening star., 1936-08-23

their daughter Jacqueline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Granger and daughter
Audrey, Mr.. Ernest Daniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin c. Cook and their daugh-
ter Dimitri and Miss Ruth Weldon Of
Washington.
Mrs. william D. Alexander Of Char
lotte, N. c., u visiting her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander M.
Gait Of Falls Church, en- route to
New York, where she will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pollard of
New York City.
Mrs. Richard Lane Of Lakepert. p.
j., Is visiting her parents. Brig. Gen.
snd Mrs. Rufus NJ. Lane Of Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Noise Complainants Deadlock.

WARSAW. August % R.-The
citizens held Q town meeting here,
claiming they were losing their health
because Of street noises. Nothing
much resulted, however, as the city
folks claimed the peasants milk carts
were to blame. while the country folk
claimed the street cars and busses
were the worst offenders.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
WAR HABIT IS LASTING
Nomo Body Blames Drunkenness
on Old French Custom.

CHARLOTTE, N. c. R.-Nomo
Body was brought into court charged
with drunkenness.
The Judge asked an explanation.
''You see," Body related, Il fought
In France during the World War and
I took up some Of those French Gus
toms. You know. . Frenchman eele-
brates when his mare has Q colt We'll,
my COW had . calf"
The Judge ordered him te pay The
court costs.