davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
LoyaIists Obtain
Money from U. S.
Thru Sale of Metal

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. up
The United States government has
purchased approximately 100000
worth Of silver from the Spanish
IoyallSt government. it was reveal
&c today. Purchased last year. the
transactions We're disclosed by suit
of the Spanish Insurgent govern
ment seeking to recover the motal.
The department of justice reveal
cd after the fact had been publish
ed in a newspaper. that four suits
have been filed against United
States government agencies and the
steamship line which brought the
silver consignments TO New York
from Barcelona.
The Bank OF Spain. in whose
name the Insurgents sued. claim
that the silver was purchased il
legally. cOntending that the Loyalist
government did not have the right
to sell silver TO any outside power
while a civil war was in progress
because the metal had been mined
in actual CT potential Nationalist
territory.
Justice department officials con-
tend that the transactions We're be-
tween TWO sovereign governments
the United States still recognize
only the Loyalist govenment-and
that neither an individual nor a
third group could question their
legality.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Un-American Quiz
Given GO Ahead
Signal for Year
Continued ;:om Page II

for $l50000 now.
During the final debate Dies told
the house that from the begin
ming of this committee there was
concerted attack to discredit it,"
He said the committee had no
intention Ito smear any Americans"
and I'VE consistently asked all per-
tinent witnesses to appear before
us. Many chose not to do So."
Among those who declined an in-
vitation was John L. Lewis.
Dies said the committee was
begging New Dealers like Cim-
mings and Hopkins for help
He pointed out another commit
tee, the LaFollette Civil Liberties
group, was given $150,000 and gov
ernment help land put we'll known
Communists on the stand and per-
mitted them to smear good and
responsible American business men +"
Rep. J. Will Taylor r., Tenn. as
serted the type of character of
the opposition to the Dies commit
tee is the best recommendation for
its continuance.
The charge has been made that
Martin Dies has been attempting
to further his presidential aspira-
tons, Taylor said, well Martin
Dies would make a better president
than some we've had in the past
twenty years-and l don't mean
Herbert Hoover"
Rep. Vito Marcantonio, AL, N.
Y, said the procedure in rushing
through this resolution is most un-
American and un-Democratic."
Democrats recorded as voting
against passage were:
Coffee, Wash; Ford, Calf; Gey-
cr. Calf; Havenner, Calf: Izac,
Calf; Martin. Colo: Murdock
Utah; OConnor, Mont; Robinson,
Utah; Scrugham. New; Voorhis
Calf; Wallgren, Wash.
Warren G.. Magnuson, D.. Wash,
voted present"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

Oklahoma Oulran CdllloIllId WIFI
ease for the greatest number Okla
homa supplied 10 while the home
state was running dead heat with
Texas at Is. Missouri came next
with six. followed by Alabama and
Arkansas at five.
AS usual. drunkenness led the
list of charges, accounting for "A
cases. Vagrancy followed with 20
arrested and then came drunk and
disturbing the peace with "a and
drunk and vagrancy with 81.
OF the entire l67 arrested, ii
were dismissed, 10 we're released
with no complaint filed Is received
suspended sentences, and 65 were
sent TO Jail.
General fines totaled $465 and
traffic fines amounted to $501. To-
tai cost of feeding the prisoners was
$238
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
San Diego Arrests
Bad Check Artist

william Robert Arnett, alleged
check artist who paid Imperial Val
ley recent visit, is in custody in
San Diego on charge of giving a
bad" check to George d. Brown
at Campo
The record of his activities as
assembled by investigators in San
Diego include notations of bad"
checks given in many communities
In the United States. He is said
to have used seven different aliases
and to have caused his father, d
Canadian, trouble for several years
by giving checks on banks where
he was found to have no account.
His list of aliases include Godfrey
r. Arnett. William Robert, A. w.
Roberts, r. CT Brown. Robert
George Brown, William Robert G.
Arnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
e
Group
Form e q

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 3. CUP)-
Voluntary insurance for medical
service and hospital care was Of
tered today by California Physi-
clans Service in articles of incorpor-
alton ON f4lc with Secretary OF
tate Frank C, Jordan.
The corporation is composed Of
Il. ambers Of the California medical
association, but the voluntary medi-
al service plan may be participat-
ed in by all doctors Of medicine SO
desiring. the statement of incor-
pOralon said.
President Ray Lyman Wilbur of
Stanford university and six promi-
uent physicians signed the articles
As directors.
The statement of Incorporation
declared that prompt and adequate
medical attention and hospital care
whenever needed would be pro-
yided to the people of California
on a budgeting basis without in
iury to standards OF medical ser
wee, without disruption OF proper
physician patient relations and
without profit to any agency"
All payments made by patients.
the statement read. Will be utilized
for medical service and hospital
care, except that costs of admins
tration would be deducted. 1t as
Sured efficient public and CIVIC
service without commercial eX-
ploitation of patients or profession
. And without restrictions of
individual right freely to select the
doctor and hospital desired"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

Francis Cochran, attorney and for
nler member OF the secretarial staffs
Of eX-Governors Merriam and
James Rolph. jr.
District Attorney Ralph Hoyt and
Attorney General Earl Warren said
Cochran has been missing for
week for questioning in connec-
tiaa With d charge that a $4,000 pay
nent had been put up by relatives
.. san Quentin convict in an
asserted deal to get the convicts
sentence COnmuted.
Hoyt said a secret statewide
search had been made for Coch-
ran without uncoVering a clue to
MS whereabouts. According to Hoyt,
L. D. Whitehurst, Los Angeles oil
operator. also sought for question
ing in the same case, repeatedly
had gone to Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established April -. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday. es-
tabliehed 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 525
State street. El Centre. Calf.
Entered at El Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
paul jenkins, publisher; A. {.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager: z. A Fit
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
IN conjunction with the Post
Press (SundaysJ, per month,
eOc; paid in advance; 3 months,
81 G5; months. 1925; one year,
5000
National Advertising Represent
atiVes.
Subscription rates: sc per copy.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
kidnapping Hearing
Put Off End Time:
Witness Missing
Continued from Page u

present for the defense was Harry
Horton of El Centro. Representing
the prosecution was Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Ralph French.
Il don't know where Sonoda s.
Chief of Police ]. Sterling Oswal,
said in asking for more time. "Hc
vas supposed to be here Friday. !
imagine he is in Los Angeles"
A co-dcfendant with Sheffield
and Kubo. Hideichi Yamatoda. al
% failed to appear in police court.
Gieslcr said:
Our last report was that he is
IN Mazatlan in Jail, awaiting dc
portation to Japan. He definitely
is there against his will and wants
nothing better than to come back
20 the United States"
Yamatoda. reputed head of a
co2stWide japanese gambling or
2anization, was held in Mexicall
nearly month while authorities
on this size of the line tried to
get his release. He was held on
charges of illegal entry.
Il don't know what the chances
are of obtaining his release" Gies-
ler continued. Il understand there
S another charge against him. one
Of hitting an immigration officer
With cuspidor. but that is not
confirmed! If it is so, Yamatoda
probably thought he was being
taken for a ride when immigra-
lion officers took him to Mazatlan. "
Giesler said negotiations are Still
under way to free Yamatoda and
bring him back to face the kid
aaping charge in El Centre and
murder charges in Los Angeles. He
said coast officers are in Mazatlan
now, seeking his release.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
HoIfyiIIe Woman
Hurt in Accident

Mrs. Ora p. Small Of HoltVill'
was injured Friday when two auto
mobiles crashed at Fifth and Stat
streets in FL Centro.
Mrs. Small. who suffered min
chest injuries. was released 10 Q
home after treatment by a physl
clan. The doctor said she had chc5
bruises and a possible fracture.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Crack Submarine
Sinks Off Japan
Continued From Page /

(COnUQueQ from rage u
seriously in a typhoon in July, 1886
James Fighting Ships, the author
itative naval publication, reports
that the I-63 and its sister ships
are Of very large cruising radius
with a range estimated at 10000
miles
The I-63 is of 1855 tons surface
displacement and 21O0 tons sub
merged. It's two diesel engines give
it a surface speed of 10 knots and
a submerged speed of nine knots
II is 331 feet long and is equipped
with eight q inch torpedo tubes,
a Al inch gun and a machine gun.
1t was completed at Sasebo navy
base in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

ana lOtLenndm court ROdQ SUBWAY
tations. about half a mile apart
at about 6 am.
Fire engines raced TO the stations
and Scotland Yard at once took
charge on the assumption that the
explosions marked a resumption Of
.error.stic bombinss by the Irish
Republican army" extremist organ
lZation which demands that al.
British officials leave northern Ire
land.
At Leicester Square. store WIN
JoWs were broken, the entrance
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Modern Dress Materials

Of real silk or synthetic. require the
latest methods Of cleaning plus eX-
perience and skill. Al Marsh S
careful inspection for stains before
cry cleaning and scientific spot
removalafter cleansing help to pro-
duce the lusuous, new appearance
which more than satisfies. This is
the Marsh Dry Cleaners twentieth
year in El Centre.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435. (Adv1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

saving that the presidents state
ments 10 the senate military af-
fairs committee caused exultation
in France, Gayda denied foreign
reports that the statements 'Scorch-
ed the Fascist skin"
Our skin IS tough" Gayda wrote.
This skin is not burned by the
African sun nor scratched by the
British and American machine guns
which have been entrusted to the
Spanish Reds FaSciSm and
national Socialism are used to dif-
ficult battles but are not used to
becoming frichtened and alarmed
by the explosion OF foreign hostili-
ties We take due warning and pre-
pare a fighting defense"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

room of the station was wrecked.
a wall was shattered and all tele.
phone booths were damaged. Two
entrances were closed
At Tottcnham Court Road station.
damage was so severe that the
entire station was closed
Among the injured were a ticket
clerk at the TOttenham Court road
station and milkman who was
delivering milk to the employees OF
the Leicester Square station. Both
we're taken to hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
WEATHER

Data complied by observers fer
the official lnitad states Weather
BureaH station nt FL GcntrOD
Maximum Thursday 81
Minimum Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature ...........-..-- ............... 50
Humidity observation-disclosures. ....-........ %
Reading at 3 am. Friday
Temperature acknowledgements. 35
Humidity ............ .....-......-........... 63
Reading at pm. Thursday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. So
Humidity ............-....-...... 29
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Another Ex-Secretary Of Governor
Sought for Questioning in Scandal
Over Sale OF Pardons to Convieis

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 3. (UP)-Alameda county
grand jury probe into the activities of Mark Lee Meglad
derv one of ex-governor Merriams private secretaries
spread far afied today in the of sensational new
Drawn into the inquiry the name OF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
ItoIv Calls :. z. Unwise
Peace Disturber: Buying
Of Spanish Silver Barred
Roosevelt AssaiIed by Italian Editor
AS Meddler in Affairs Which Are
None Of His Business

ROME, Feb. g. UP)-President Roosevelt was bitterl!
assaled by Virginio Gayda today in editorial in th
authoritative Gornae DItalia
Gayda who often speaks for Premier Benito Mussolin
called the president IAN ndcreet dsurber of European
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Prisoners Here
Gould Form Own
Leoque Of Nations

Given the inclination prisoners arrested during oahu-
airy by FL Centre police could have organized tar league
of nations and national assembly. Within their ranks
representatives from 81 states and seven 1oregn
countries as well as Hawaii and the Philippine islands
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Irish Bombs Wreck Subway Stations
In Heart Of wesf-End London; Fire
Enqines Race to Scenes

LONDON, Feb. 3 (UP)-Parts OF two subway stations
the heart of the west end wrecked today shop
windows smashed and several persons injured
2y explosions which Scotland yard attributed time
bombs The explosions occurred the Leicester Square
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

dAAdHo WHICH d4C lioi4t VI 4lIN bstH4-
ness and an a4itator OF lnterna-
tional disorder by war mongers.'
M Roosevelt. he charged, is
pouring oil on the fire" After
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Miss Wahler Weds
Walter B. ZurOWski

The Church of the Assumption
was the scene Wednesday morning
of the wedding of Miss Fora Anna
Marie Wahler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wahler. sr.. of this city,
to Mr. Walter Benedict Zurowski
of Uniontown. Pa. The ceremony
was performed at 10 O'Clock, the
Rev. Charles E. Roach, pastor, Off
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Joseph
N. Moran of the Church of ST.
Thomas the Apostle and the Rev.
George E. Bowling of the Church
of the Little Flower, Baltimore. Md.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white
satin with a fingertlp veil. She
carried a prayer book bound in white
satin which was used by her mother
at her wedding over 80 years ago
and which was decorated with satin
ribbons and lilies of the valley.
Miss Marie Cecilia Wahler, sister
of the bride. was maid of honor,
wearing cornf1oWer blue chiffon with
tiny doll hat of old rose. She
carried an old-fashioned nosegay of
lavender and pink sweet peas.
The brides other attendants in
cluded Miss Emily Wahler, Miss
Rose Marie Wahler. Mrs. F. J. Wah-
Ter and Mrs. Milton Watts, who
wore chiffon dresses of peach, blue.
aqua and pink, made with shirred
neckline and waist. They also car
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Bishop Freeman
Recital Patron

The Bishop of Washington and
Mrs. Freeman head list of patrons
for an invitation piano recital to be
given by Miss Christine Charnstrom
at the Hotel Washington Friday
evening.
Others who are expected to attend
are Senator Hattie w. CaraWay, the
Very Rev. Noble C. Powell, the Rev.
DR.. Arthur C. Helm and Mrs. HELM,
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, DR.. Alexander
Wetmore, DR.. Ellis Haworth, DR..
Albert C. SchWarting, Dr. and Mrs
John A. Logan, Col. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Cosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr; Mr. and Mrs. David E.
Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Ho-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Newell Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman, Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Holtgreve, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Fort, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert w. Atwood and Miss Leila
Mechlin.
The Junior Committee includes
Miss Claire Hallard FaWcett, Miss
Sallie Fort, Miss Gene Kohler. Miss
Mary Elisabeth Harry, Miss Eliza
beth Bronson Logan. Miss Betty
Vandegrift Warden. Miss Josepha B.
Fuller. Miss Jacqueline Michael.
Miss Laura May Foggo and Miss
Ruth and Miss Elsie Louise Holt
greve.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
the Social Calendar of Washington
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

mlsque" Embassy night proved
really inspiring satisfying
for of his friends
an
appreciation
Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs Eugene Meyer and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss
in
We never knew wind exquisite especially
n
Edwin wahngtons beloved
circles Nash then played
of her the with armf
AS finale Albert Leveque persuaded
asked him for Chopin replied
and we listened understood why After the
music all gathered in the dining conversation
ant champagne.
Among guests Kemsey purple
with diamond shoulder
woodward the latter IN cherry sat Count and Countess Reh-
Harold black
and Mrs Lewis Clark Mr. and Mrs William MaCracken Chick in
changeabe tafeta; William Mnroe
sprinked wyh hyacnh blue
Count Mr. Richard Wilmer Mr. on Dows Arthur
Woods
members OF the French Embassy staff
the delight of their friends here Mr. and Mrs julius
where uls is connected with the New Work ord Ear en the
week end with and Richard
Carlton Hotel where they will be until Friday.
Holmes looked black
jacket Julius told that the Second Secretary of the French
Julius diplomatic
gaiety motoring
resu nude Sterling
sports hat,
purple becoming She
and Jack full of enthusiasm for their
Jamaica.
Doeers adjoins
the IInckleys place found bridge
a rushing
back for the evenings festivities
AND
Way
Latest recruits the ranks of society entertainers Lawrence
Mcdonnell
beginning this
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Morning Musicale Held
Mrs. Roosevelt Had Guests
At Program Yesterday

Diplomats and officials, with many
residents of the National Capital,
made up the audience at Mrs. Law
renee ToWnsend's morning musicale
yesterday, which was next to the
last of these events this season.
Sonora de Lopez, wife of the Co
lombian Ambassador, and Nine
Horinouchi, wife of the japanese
Amba assador, newcomers in the en-
bassv circle, were guests of Mrs
Roosevelt in her box Also with
the Presidents wife were Mrs. Cor
dell Hull and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring.
The program was given by Nine
Bidu Sayao, Brazilian Soprano
Robert Casadesus, French pianist,
and Rene LIE Roy, French f1utist.
Mrs. Townsend entertained at
luncheon in compliment to the art
lists, her guests yesterday includ-
ing Sonora de Espil. wife of the
Argentine Ambassador: the French
Ambassador, Count de Saint -Quen-
tIi, tliC SOIOlliDidll AIIiOdSSduOi anu
Sonora de Lopez. the Brazilian
Charge d'Affaires and Senhora da
Costa Guimaraes, the Counselor Of
the French Embassy, M. Jacques
Truelle: the Naval Attache and
Nine. Benech and the First Secre-
tary. M. Jacques Dumaine; the
Second Secretary of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Zuberbuh-
Ter, the new Second Secretary of
the Brazilian Embassy, Senior Sa-
boia de Medeiros: the Director Cen
eral Of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe: Mrs. Sumner
Welles. Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett. Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, Mrs Charles Stuart Alden,
Mrs Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs.
Theodore A. Baldwin, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, Mrs. George C.
Thorpe, Miss Mary Randolph, Miss
Lolita Dawson, Nine. Casadesus.
wife of the pianist, and Nine Marie
Sayao, mother of the singer: Mr..
Elm O'Shaughnessy, Mr.. Walter H.
Schoellkopf, jr. Mr. Pendleton
Turner Mr.. Lothrop Stoddard, Mr..
Richard Baldwin and Mr.. Milne
Clarnley and Mr.. Giuseppe Danise
accompanies for the soloists.
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper was hostess
to a small group of guests in her box
at the concert and later entertained
them at luncheon.
Mrs. Ollie M. James entertained
at luncheon in compliment to Mrs
Jack Bell of Dallas, Tex, whose late
husband was at one time a member
of the House of Representatives.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman enter
tanned a company of 18 at luncheon
after the concert in honor of her
three guests from Baltimore who
also we're guests in her box at the
Evening star., 1939-01-31

of Los Angles, Calf, were hosts at
another dinner party, and with their
guests stayed for the ball With
them were 1t. and Mrs. Charles
Benter, Mr.. and Mrs. Seton Darr,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur Blakeney,
Mr.. Robert V. Newman and Mr.. Will
liam j. Mahon.
Mr. Roy M. North, Deputy Assist
ant Postmaster General, and Mrs.
North chaperoned a group of young
people at dinner and for the ball,
their party including their daugh-
ter, Miss Romona Ruth North: Miss
Rita Fellers, Miss Connie Quinn,
Miss Annie Carey and Mr.. Edgar
Lewis, brother of Mrs. North.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Dinner Parties
AT ShOrehan
Before Ball

Representative and Mrs. Richard
M. Kleberg of Texas were hosts at
dinner at the Shoreham before the
Birthday Ball and their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Spivey of Corpus Christi, Tex; Miss
Lica East of Kingsville, Texas niece
of Representative and Mrs. Kleberg,
who is attending Gunston Hall; Mr..
Jack Bell son of Representative and
Mrs. c. Jasper Bell, and the Kle-
bergs' small daughter, Alice Kleberg.
In another group were Represent
ative and Mrs. Andrew Edmiston.
Representative and Mrs. Dow w.
Harter, Representative and Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrns, jr,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Savage and Mr. and Mrs.
c. Edward Smith.
The Philippine Commissioner. Mr.
j. M. Elizalde, had small group Of
: guests at his table
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Russell
Evening star., 1939-01-31

Way
jr "Bootsy" Raleigh
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Mrs. Keyes to Give
Benefit Lecture

Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes,
author of Written in Heaven" will
lecture at the Willard Hotel Thurs
day evening, February %. for the
benefit Of the Restorers of Mount
Carmel in Maryland. Her subject
will be The Normandy of ST. Teresa
of Liseux' and will cover the mum
dane background of the saint so we'll
known as the Little Flower
The proceeds from this lecture
will go toward the restoration of the
little building erected near Port To-
bacco, Md, in 1870, the first Catholic
convent in the 13 Original States.
The officers of the association are
Mrs. B. E. Talbot, president; Miss
Henrietta Talbot, secretary; Miss
Mary Mcdonnell, treasurer. and the
Rev. Laurence j. Kelly, S. j., chap
lain.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Residential Social News
Mrs. Daniel c.. Stapleton and
Daughter Going to Florida

mont came back to Washington
shortly after his arrival in this
country and sold his mansion on
New Hampshire avenue, Eighteenth
and R streets to the Order of the
Eastern Star. Mr.. Belmont and the
late Mrs. Belmont built the house
in the early years OF this century
and entertained extensively during
the few winters that they lived
there. During the war the house
was offered by Mr.. Belmont to the
Government for the use of the Duke
of Windsor when, as the Prince Of
Wales, he visited this country.
Mr.. Edgar Morris, vice chairman
of the Floor Committee for the Pres
ident's ball last evening, and Mrs.
Morris of the Ladies Reception
Committee for the affair. enter
tanned at dinner in the Colonial
room of the Wardman Park Hotel
Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1939-01-31

Mrs. Daniel G. Stapleton and her
daughter, Miss Stellita Stapleton,
will leave this week for Palm Beach,
Fla, where they are planning to
spend several weeks.
Miss Barbara Henning. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sears Henning, will be honored at
a cocktail party next Monday after
noon by her aunt. Mrs. Carlton j.
Holdrege. Miss Henning will be
hostess at a small dinner party
Monday, February 13, when she will
take her guests to the theater to
attend the opera,
Miss Phyllis Rand. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rand of Simon,
Idaho. is the guest of Miss Henning
and will be here for some time.
Miss Elise Hill, debutante daugh-
ter of Mrs Hiram Bingham and
former Representative John Philip
Hill. will be guest of honor Sunday.
when Miss Yolande de Mauduit will
entertain at 1853 N street from to
7 o'clock.
Mr.. Perry Belmont. who returned
to this country year ago after llv-
ing for many years in Paris, has
sold his famous summer home. Bel
court, at Newport. At present Mr..
Belmont is occupying Elm Lodge,
the place at Newport of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave J. S. White. Mr.. Bel