davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, August /. up
Supplies were moderate to heavy
on most with demand and trading
moderate 10 slow and prices about
steady.
Asparagus: Local loose ex fey
mostly 10c lb.. fey 7-8c; choice Al. :
sc: tips 3-36e.
Bunched vegetables per crate.
beets 35-45c; carrots 40-50c; Dixon
soc; green onions s1.75 leeks
$1.00-s1 20; mustard 40-50c; pars-
ley $4,000; radishes, small red Co
75c; spinach best 90-1.00; turnips
GO-65c; watercress 30-35c.
Cabbage: local cannanball fair
65-75c; red cabbage best S100; wa
savoy ordinary 40-50c.
Cucumbers: local and San Diego
co. lugs best 30-35c; pickles small
60-65c: medium 40-50c.
San Diego co. 40-50c; Italian best
6e-G5c; yellow crookneck best So
60c; table queen 65-75c; cream 60
Csc; panama mostly 1l2c lb. hub
bard ] z &c lb.
Tomatoes: local. Ventura co. &
San Diego co. stones Tugs 4x5s
1851 90: 5ar5s-5x6s mostly S5-s1.00;
5x6s 65-s5c; 6x7s 50-65c; San Pedro
earlianas 5x5s-5xGs G5-s5e; 6x6s So
6Oc: local 5x5s-5x6s 50-75c; 6x6s
4O-5Oc; ponderosas San Diego Co
a. local 4x5s S. $1.00; 5x5s-5x6s
81 .0O-$I15: 6x6s 65-85c lug; egg
tomatoes local trays yellow 40-50c;
red best 4o50e; fair 30e; cherry So
65c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01

TORRANCE, Aug. l. 1SpeciaD-
Shell AC baseball team of Los
Angeles was crowned state semi
pro champion Tuesday following
a Ga victory over Ell Centre Mer-
chants in the tournament finals.
Shell will represent California in
the National Baseball Congress at
Wichita next month.
El Centre Merchants, who had
won one and lost one in two pre-
vious games against the Shell nine,
committed two costly errors in the
eighth inning to allow the winning
runs to be scored.
Manager Jack Stark's club was
crippled by injuries to first base
man Hudson and Catcher Ray,
forcing the Ell Centro mentor to
use two pitchers, Nick Ellis and
Tex Reichart, in the outfield.
Al McNeeley limited the Shell
AC sluggers to eight hits while his
team mates were held to seven
safeties by Buck Lightfoot.
Junk Walters was the leading
hitter for the Starkmen with two
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Whnt. Anain

What, Again?
This Shorty Hogue Herman
Graves affair has reached a
point where it resembles the on
again-off -again marathon used
by shrewd Hollywood press agents
TO continuously announce actres-
ses chosen to play Scarlett o.
Hara in Gone With the Wind"
In the Hogue- Graves case. how
ever, every delay and subsequent
announcement ecools off" inter-
est in the bout and dooms the
eventual showing of the bout to
financial failure.
And In the Hogue-Graves case
are not deliberate moves of the
delays and new announcements
valley promoters to increase inter-
est in the scrap. In fact, valley
fight officials are tearing their
hair these days as new obstacles
continue to present themselves.
AS yet the city and the athletic
club officials have not been able
to get together on a deal for the
use OF the city stadium. Then
there is the problem of obtaining
an o. X. for scheduling the bout
In El Centro from Linn Platner.
San Diego promoter
What connection he has in the
deal has not been definitely de-
termined as yet. but Paul Atwood,
manager of Graves. has indicated
that Platner can dictate fighting
policies of the twins because of a
court order.
While Platner has no direct
contract with the twins. Atwood
pointed out, it has been indicated
that the court seeks his advice on
any fight contracts. In that event
a mo" from Platner will foil any
deal with the replician Jacumbans.
Platner's holding out may pay
dividends. II is obvious that he
wants the Hogue-Graves bout in
his own arena and already Ar
wood Is considering the San Diego
offer.
Loss OF the Hogue- Graves fight
will sound the death knell to pro-
fessional fighting in El Centre and
at the moment it appears that the
valley management is helpless to
do anything about the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Parker, Mcneil
Pass Up
Southampton

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. /.
(UP)-The tournament committee
of the Meadow club today consi-
dered Withdrawing frankie Parker
and Don McNeill from doubles
competition in the annual invita-
ton tennis championships because
they refused to enter the singles.
Dwight F.. Davis. jr., chairman
of the committee, was indignant
over their passing up the singles
to concentrate on doubles, and
complained to Davis Cup Captain
Walter Pate, but the latter left it
ur to the boys themselves.
After playig three matches a
day in the fearful heat at Sea-
bright last week, I did not feel up
to playing singles here" said Nc
neill, who is ambitious for a Davis
Cup berth this year. There's such
a thing as becoming over tennised.
Bryant Grant, seeded fourth for
the title on which Bobby Riggs
now holds two legs, fell in straight
sets to the Seattle giant, Henry
Prusoff. Competing in his first grass
tournament since a fall in an ele-
vator nearly ended his career in
1885, Prusoff showed an impress
sive attack in taking the Georgian,
Ga, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
GIANTS INVADE
CINCINNATI;
DONALD hURLS

NEW YORK. Aug. l. (UP)-Biu
Terry returned to the Giants today,
meeting them in Cincinnati after a
one day busmans holiday in Mem
phis to scout Pitcher Herman
tAunD Beese, Memphis Chicks
southpaw with a $4,000 price tag.
II took Terry long time 10
realize that the Giants pitching
staff was shot. but he tried TO kid
himself that Terry Luck" would
carry him through this season. Dur
ing July only six Giant pitchers
went the route, and only three of
them were winning performances,
two by Carl Hubbell and one by
Harry Gumbert.
The Giants meet the Reds today
facing big Paul Derringer. who has
won IA games and lost and has
allowed only one run in his last
two games.
In the American league interest
centers on Alley Donalds attempt
to win his 18th successive game
facing the Tigers. Paul don't cal
me Dizzy Trout, who beat the
Yanks once this season in the stadi-
um, will oppose Donald.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Oilers Defect CoIiPotrio
TO Tie for First Place
Sunsfr0m Limits
Northenders 10
Single Score

Scoring three runs in the eighth
and ninth innings. the General
Petroleum softball team Monday
night defeated Calipatria, Al in
e. Centro stadium and went into
a tie for first place in the city
league standings.
Billie Sunstrom. pitcher, Ted
Sander and Bill Payne divided hero
honors in the Oiler victory Sun
strom pitched eight-hit ball. COL
lected a two-base hit in the eighth
inning. and scored when Sander
singled TO short.
Payne sliced single into right
field in the ninth inning 10 drive
home two runs and ice the contest
The Oilers took a one run lead
in the first inning on two singles
and two walks but Calipatria knot
ted the count in the third when
Storey drove home a score with a
single TO center field
The game remained tied up until
the eighth.
Shorty Herrle, of Calipatria, Lu-
ther Hester and Conrado Sander
of the Oilers were the fielding stars
of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. August ]. CUP)-
Hogs salea able ESQ. holdoYer 402.
Very slow. % 10 40 cents lower for
two days; few good TO choice but
chers 7-7.20; top 7.25; sows 4.65-
5.75.
Cattle saleable Goo, holdoyer 443.
slow. few sales about steady. few
common TO medium steers 6.50-S50;
Mexicans ESQ; common TO medium
cows 5.50-62 %; tanners and cutters
1926; bulls G.25-7; calves sale
bile 600: few yealers steady; calves
% cents lower; few vealers S75i
few 1880: Texas calves $3.50.
sheep saiea,bie 11o0, holdoyer 407.
Lambs fully 20 cents lower; medi-
um 76 10. wooled Oregon lambs
1855; 81 Id. California lambs It's.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Today's Sports Parade

ken up before interest in the pen
nant race is killed? The Reds
are only little bit closer to their
nearest rival than Mars is to the
earth and appear a cinch to win
the pennant by more CAFES than
the YankS I don't want to
anger my reader in Cincinnati
name furnished on request) but
I'm afraid the Reds big lead is
not the result of their having a
super ball team, but that the
other ball teams in the league are
very un-Super.
New Yorkers don't need a cal
endar to tell that 1t is Aug. 4.
Always at this time of year Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody is here trying
to decide whether or not to play
in the national tennis champion
ships at Forest Hills the sus-
pense isn't very great, however,
because everyone knows that at
tllc idoI ulAlulc Silc Will iCluSC W
send in her entry.
Jimmy Johnston will have the
humane society after him II he in
sists on going through with his
plan of making his fighter, Bob
Pastor, stand up and slug 1t out
with Joe Louis instead OF rum
ming away =. Even his best
friends won't tell Pastor he can
punch, and in a stand-up fight
with Joe he wouldn't last as long
as keg of beer at an Elks' con-
yention Lou Nova will finish
Tony Galento inside of eight
rounds, stopping the belligerent
barrel just as he did Make Baer
by cutting him to bits the
boxing commission should take
tine off at one of its musical COM
edy sessions and decree that Billy
Conn must make his first defense
of the light-heavyweight title
against Melio Bettina. the man
he won from in fight as close
as Siamese twins when they're
hugging.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Da|Iesandro Tops
Coast League
Hifters with .378
BY UNITED PRESS

Did you ever see plucked goose,
or a chicken de-feathered by a
tornado? Sacramento fans, than
whom there are none saSsier when
the Cardinals are on the high road
in high gear, have a pretty good
idea that the Angels from Los An
geles will bear a striking resem-
blance to the unclothed pullet come
Sunday night.
One reason Sacramento is cock
of the walk this week is pitching.
The two top hurlers of the league
wear, with considerable pride, the
uniforms of a branch Hickey farm.
Young John Hubbell is credited
with five wins and one defeat, and
the veteran Ira Smith has nine
wins against two losses, according
to averages compiled by Bill MCGEE
of San Francisco. Julio Bonetti, re-
Gently returned to the fray, has
turned in 13 victories against three
defeats for Los Angeles. Wally
Hebert of San Diego follows with
Is wins and five defeats.
Dom Dallesandro and George De-
tore, the Mike and Ike of the San
Diego club, continue to lead the
batters, the former with a .378 av-
erage and Detore with a mark of
.36l. Manager Bill Sweeney of Port
land reposes in third place, hitting
.357; Harvey Storey of San Fran
cisco is batting $50, followed by
Teammate Dom DiMaggio with BAT,
and Fernandez of Portland with a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor
Honlen's Golf

WOnlen's Coli
Johnny Bellante, pro at the La
Jolla Country Club. will feature
women's golf at his club on Thurs
day and Friday of this week with
a women's open invitational tourn-
ament.
Bellante extended an invitation
for all valley and San Diego
women golfers to enter the meet,
4 NeU Announcer
Softball fans who attended Mon
day nights game between the CAL
ipatria and Oiler teams could
scarcely believe their ears when
a new announcer blared out an
accurate account of the game at
the stadium. But it was true.
Acquiring a new announcer was
the first step of the city league
officials to attract larger crowds
to the games. This seasons league
has produced better games than
last year. yet attendance has been
lower
The 5 cent admission price has
been lifted and hat passing has
replaced the gate charge.
Other changes 10 improve the
lot of the spectators are being con-
templated in an effort TO revive
popularity of the sport in El Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
Sport shots:


CHICAGO, Aug. /. (UP) -Gabby
Hartnett, who has been in base
ball long Enough to threaten Ray
Schalk's endurance record for
catchers, faces his toughest job to-
day in reassembling the disspirited
Chicago Cubs ;.
For the first time since Hartnett
became manager as well as star
catcher, unrest among his players
broke into the open in the case OF
Larry French, who went over Cab
by's had TO the front office In an
attempt TO obtain more pitching
assignments
There are other problems Sew
eral players openly resent the
pampering of Dizzy Dean. Some
OF the pitchers have dropped sharp
comments about Clay Bryant, the
big right-hander who hasn't felt
UP TO pitching since May g. Hart
nett's own aloofness and refusal
TO accept advice from seasoned
players drew complaints from
more than one when the club re-
turned from It's last eastern trip.
Appearance OF French for a con-
ference with owner Phil Wrigley
yesterday climaxed a month-long
mystery OF why the left-hander
has not been given a starting job.
Since an injury to Earl White
hill, he Is the only left-hander
available. There's trouble ahead,
fellows >.
This department would hate to
hang by its only two thumbs un-
til Iris Speaker gives the names
of the 20 outfielders he said he
could name who are better out
fielders nan Joe DiMagsio
keep thinking that l am on
list, and 1t makes me
terribly nervous to think of hav-
ing 10 come TO a showdown against
Joe Isn't it about time for
someone in the National league
10 demand that the Reds be bro
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. l. (UP)-Util-
lily shares were in demand. In
Yestors bid for preferred issues and
thest had advances ranging TO more
than points. Commonwealth and
southern preferred reached 70H up
2l9.
Prices were below the best of
the day around closing time with
volume light as session ended.
Selectiye buying produced a num-
Der Of individual features Other
narrow moving, finn. Trading con-
tinued dull.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 1896
up 0.10; rail 2e.26. up 005; utility
p up 0.25; 65 stocks 1876 up oil.
Stock sales We're 100000 shares
against 100000 yesterday. Curb
stock turnover rose TO .000 shares
from l2G, 900 In the previous session
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01

Friday night will be Joe Hurst
night at Ell Centre stadium when
the Ei Centre All-Stars play the
CoacheIla Valley All-Stars in n
game scheduled to start immediate
ly after the Rinkey Dinks and
Nevada California Power company
clash at 8 O'clock.
The Rinkey Dinks. managed and
captained by Penny Richmond. will
present the same lineup that gave
the Rinkey Dinks the valley cham
pionship back In 1924. The Rinkey
Dinks won the title in that year
because theirs was the only or
ganized team.
The following year the Southern
Sierras softball team was organized.
Pat Patterson will manage the Pow
er Company team, r. P. Moore will
be team captain and Frank Kinne
will be field general, chief strategist
and relief pitcher.
Penny Richmond. who Tuesday
predicted an easy win for the Rim
key Dinks. plans to have at least
80 ball players on the field. All
players who commit errors will be
benched Immediately, Penny said
and all players who fail TO hit will
be taken out Of the game.
Brooks Fined
Richmond lined up an an-star
lineup including Bert Lemons, Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, August /. 1uP)-
Trading picked up slightly today
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
after yesterdays duh session.
Turnover In early trading to-
tailed 67o0 shares, with seven issues
up, two down, 10 unchanged. One
Issue, Edison original pfd. made a
ew high.
Sales included Barker Bros. pfd
10 al so. unchanged; L. A. Invest
msnt 100 at ~. up u l. A Indus.
tries 300 at 2i.. unchanged; Signal
OIL A 100 at 80, down X; standard
on cal, Zoe at 26H. unchanged; !;
Mon oil 100 at 16ss. up II Well
ington oil 100 at 81, unchanged !;
Ccnsali1ater steel pfd zoe at 10.
unchanged: Giadding- Mclean loo
al -. up Z so. Cal Gas loo al
s4, unchanged Edison orig. pfd
Ia al as. up I.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
hogue-Graves Go
Again Up in Air

The Ell Centre athletic club arena
will be dark again Thursday night
as new snags appeared to hold up
scheduling of the Shorty Hogue-
Herman Graves scrap.
As yet a deal has not been COM
pleted with the city for use OF Ell
Centro stadium. and definite assur-
ance that Linn Platner will ap-
prove the bout has not been receiv-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Smooth Tennis
Ball Substituted

NEW YORK, Aug. !. UP)-The
storm of protest over the heavily
mapped tennis ball used last week
at Seabright has borne fruit, and
today, Walter Pate, who is chair
man of the US.L.TA. supplies COM
mittee in addition to being captain
of the Davis cup team, announced
that a smooth surface ball would
be available for all grass court
tournaments beginning with the
eastern championships at Rye,
N. Y, Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. !. tUP) -Benefi-
cial rains and cooler weather in the
Canadian and domestic spring
wheat areas was a bearish factor
in wheat trading today. and prices
lost about a cent on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
At the close wheat was off q TO
IL cents. Corn off y 10 l cent,
and oats ! to Z cent lower.
Exporters sold about 100000 bu
shells Of maitobas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. lSOl.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday ard Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The PostPress Sunday, les
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 626
State stroet, Ell Centro. Calf
Iaul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; e. A. FitZ-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at FL centro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, DC per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press Sundays, per month,
60e; paid in advance: months.
Sl.65; months, 1925: one year.
5000.
Member California Newspaper
puhlis h aye aseoniation
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Maggie. Hardware
Play Wednesday

Maggie and I. V. Hardware soft
ball teams. current contenders for
the cellar position in the city league
standings, will meet "Wednesday
night in Ell Centro stadium.
Bob O'Brien or Steve Ritter will
pitch for Maggie. Joe Hurst and
Ralph Skiles will hurl for the Hard
ware
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Starkmen Bow to Shell AC Of Los
AnoeIes Before 5000 Fans

doubles in three attempts.
The game was played before the
largest crowd to attend a semi-pro
baseball game in California MS
tory. Five thousand fans crowded
into the park.
THE SCORE
El Centro -. 201 001 600 4 2
Shell AC -. 200 002 OK 6 y .
McNeeley and Doerr; Lightfoot
and Tomlinovich.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
H3s|2Ia a|5l,EII|73 3 |1'[II72D
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds irregular and quiea; u. ;.
Governments irregular.
Curb higher.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off e TO IL cents; Corn
off ~ to l.
Rubber slightly easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
Fl Centro Defeated Ga
In Baseball Meet Finals
BAD CHECK WRITER
JAILED HERE

Sam B. Chewing. 90, arrested at
Beaumont, was held in the I'M
perial county Jail Tuesday for
drawing a check without sufficient
funds in the bank To cover 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
FINANCING ADVICE

No doub; you've heard a lot
about auto financing service re-
cently-but you haven't heard all
you SHOULD until you come in
and let us explain our convenient,
LOCAL financing service. Any
Car owner who has enjoyed it
will tell you that we really pro-
vide the type of financing service
you'll appreciate having!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, August l. up
Hens, leghorns, 2h 20 81 lbs. 12c
Hens, leghorns, 3A to lbs. :. 13c
Hens. leghorns, over 4 lbs. =. lac
Hens. colored. 81 to lbs. :. 20c
Hens, colored. 4 lbs. up 49,. 19c
Broilers. over IL up to / Y lbs. Ice
Broilers, over Y up to 2 u lbs. Ice
Fryers, "a lbs up TO lbs :. lac
Fryers, colored, 3A lbs. TO lbs. 15c
Roaslers, eolored. Az lbs. up =. 15c
Old Roosters, colored ......... 10c
Old Roosters, leghorn ...... SC
Stays ................. 15c
Ducklings, over lbs. ......... 12c
Ducklings, under 5 lbs. ...... 10c
Old ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 06c
Young geese .............,.. tKt
Young tom turkeys 90 lbs, up Ice
Young tom turkeys IA to 30 lbs. Ice
Young hen turkeys. 8 TO IL lbs Ice
Young hen turkeys. II lbs. up Ice
Old Hen Turkey. ......... lac
Old Tom Turkeys ........... lac
Capons under 7 lbs. ................... 24c
Capons. 8 lbs. and up ....... :et
Rabbits no. / white 3h lbs
to Az lbs. .................. 10c
Rabbits. mixed ............... Sc
Rabbits. No. old .............. sc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
L. A. BANKS
IL Hay

Los ANG ELES, August l. fuP)-
Ira ansamerica .-.4..... 5Iz 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01

Los ANGELES. July 81. UP) II
U. 2 No. .----.#.#-....=...... $3.50
e. :. No. 2 lsafy ...... sl2.00-$l2.50 |
q. :. No. 2 ........... $40. .50-l1 90 |
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01

Fsr Real Results Use
rosr-rREss WANT ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Fiax quotations by courtesy OF
Southwest f'isxseed association.
September s+.ss.+sss.+.t.st. sl.5o
December .s.ts..,s.......t $l.b2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-01

The score
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

0n-EN nars LANCASTER laNoEp ~ TIE DEPTHS
WCr LOST CANNON T-E2e WAS NOT SOUND
EscEcT n+s TNTTEeNS or a Bird
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Suburban Social Notes
Phelans and Daughter to Visit
In PENNSYLVANIA Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent B. pnelan,
with their daughter, Miss Virginia
Phelan of Franklin Park Va, will
go to Camp Springs, Pa, around
the first of next month to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Osterhaus, former resi-
dents of Arlington. During their
stay Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan will cele-
brate their 30th wedding anniver-
sary.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Payne of
North Highland street, Arlington,
Va, have left for an extended mo-
tor trip In Florida, after which they
will sail from Key West for a short
Caribbean cruise, returning to Ar
lington around March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Landick,
jr., OF Kensington, Nd, are in Flor
ida, where they will stay for several
weeks. They were joined there by
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Louis Thompson
OF Fredericksburg, Va, who will be
their guests for a To-day visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mead Hammond
of Washington have taken the home
at 44l4 North Dittmar road, Arling-
ton, Va, formerly owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. White, and will move
there soon. Mr.. Hammond, who is
connected with the Civil Aeronautics
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Alumnae of Hollins
To Meet FRIDAY

The annual founders day banquet
of the Washington Hollins Alumnae
Chapter will be held Friday at $50
pm. at the Parrot Tea Room, with
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard as the
guest speaker. Mrs. Howard will
discuss world affairs and tell Of OBJ
servations she made on a visit to
Europe last summer.
Mrs. Robert Mason DeShazo is
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Ed
mund Noyes and Miss Ruth Emily
Evans. Mrs. w. Douglas Clark is
the program chairman.
The Washington Hollins Alumnae
are being represented at the college
today by Miss Emma Thorn, who is
a member of the Board of Trustees.
Miss Thorn also will attend the COL
lege's celebration Of the birthday of
its founder tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-02-20

Authority, and Mrs. Hammond have
three children, Robert, Margaret and
Martha Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe are
again in their home in Aurora Hills,
following a six-week South Ameri-
can cruise, which included visits to
Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires and
many other places of interest. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Sue
Parker, who makes her home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayt Clark Of Fair
fax, Va, spent the week end in Lex
ington, Va, where they visited Mr..
Clark's brother. Mr.. Harold Page
Clark, at the Virginia Military In
stitute, and in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Charles r. Mills Of Takoma
Park will return today from New
York. where she went to visit her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and