davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
POWER IN THIS FLASHLlGHT
Continued Experiments Have Resulted
in Development of Really Re-
markable Article.

From the pocket tlashlight operated
by two or three dry cells Of minute
size the battery searchlight has been
steadily improved until remarkable
results are obtained.
Some time ago there was devised
a searchlight Of 500 feet range OPP
Grating on six or eight volts. More
recently battery searchlight has
been introduced with a range Of 1000
feet up TO half a mile, operating on
six volts. Equipped with a seven and
one-half inch adjustable focus, single
shell reflector, on recent photOmeter
test one Of these searchlights gave
453 candlepOwer.
The combination of a nitrogen-filled
tungsten lamp and correctly de-
signed reflector has worked wonders
for the battery-operated searchlight.
New York Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
TO APPEAL WAGE
CUTS To HARDING
LEADERS OF 100000 RAILWAY
WORKERS TO SEND LETTER
TO PRESIDENT.
FURTHER REDUCTION FEARED
Unions Chiefs Say It Is Impossible
to Maintain American Standard
Of Living on New Rates.

Cincinnati. O.-President Harding
will be appealed to by the leaders of
100000 railway workers, part Of
whom have already received wage
cuts from the Railroad labor board
due July 1, in an effort to stave off
further reductions in their pay en-
velopes 1t was decided at a confer
ence Of rail union heads Thursday
night.
Leaders of the II railway employees
organizations. which have decided to
take a strike vote Of their member
ships, agreed TO outline a letter to
the president presenting their argu-
ment for higher wages, or at least no
further reductions. A committee OF
union executives was appointed by B.
NJ. Jewell, president Of the Railway
Employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, to draft the
letters.
Approximately S11O,OOO,OOO will be
Topped from the pay rolls OF the
100000 shop crafts and the 100000
maintenance OF way men under or
ders of the board July 1.
The new rates Of pay will range
from "a cents an hour for mechanics
helpers to 20 cents for mechanics.
The maintenance Of way men will get
from % to 35 cents an hour.
These rates were branded as "starv.
alton wages" by the union leaders
and it is their intention in the letter
to President Harding. to demand
whether the country's chief executive
thinks these wages sufficient ito
maintain an American standard of
living and properly sustain a family"
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
MARKETS
v. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, .. c.

(For the week ending June s. 1929
Market slightly weaker because of in
creased receipts at Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh Market at Cincinnati and
Chicago firm and steady for top grades,
Quoted dune Z No. l timothy Boston,
New. York $27, Philadelphia $24, Pitts
ss5g1Tggn s25 o Ghieago s2S GineIGnati
phis $22 No. l Prairie Chicago SIS, Min
neapolis, SIS.
Wheat feed market slightly stronger,
demand continues light because of less
pressure TO sell Offerings and demand
for hominy feed limited Lnseed and
cottonseed meal quiet, demand light. De-
mand for gluten fair production moder-
ate.
Quoted June spring wheat bran Chi
dard middlings Chicago $21; soft winter
st. Louis $685. gluten Chicago $S2 IS; lin
seed meal New York $54; hominy st.
Louis S23,
Grain
Prices worked lower for week princi-
pally on liquidation and selling against
Only frmness shown on 18th result of
short covering influenced by higher for
eign markets, light receipts and less fav-
orable crop news
Closing prices in Chicago cash market:
No red winter wheat Sis; No. hard
winter wheat Sis; No. 2 mixed corn
soc; No. yellow corn COO; No white
oats SIC.
Average farm prices No. 2 mixed corn
in central Iowa 47c. No. ] dark north
ern wheat in central North Dakota
central Kansas $1.l5
For the week Chicago July wheat down
sc, closing at Nla; Chicago July corn
wheat down &c at $134 IA; Kansas City
July wheat down &c at s1.O7 3-S Winni-
peg July wheat down 4 Lee at sl.26 IS.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potato markets generally strong. Bliss
,Triumphs higher Chicago s4Q4.50 per 100
weaker New York at $1.1O@1.25, strong
other eastern cities s1.50d2. Northern
round whites up 95c Chicago at $24O.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago hog prices advanced 2O94Oc
and heifers Is to 25 cents higher; feed
err steers 15c higher; light and medium
weight veal calves generally 81 higher;
spring lambs were Csc higher; yearlings
weak to soc lower; handyweight ewes Csc
higher; others weak.
June Chicago prices. Hogs. top.
$40. 95; bulk Of sales, $iO1OqlO9 5; medium
and good beef steers SS.10d9.l5; butch
er cows and heifers $4.4GaS.75; feeder
steers s6.15@SS light and medium weight
Ql2.s5; spring lambs S1350G15; yearlings
81. 50nl0.75; fat ewes S36725
Stocker and feeder shipments from ~
important markets for week ending June
were: Cattle and calves 1889; hogs
12.1S9; sheep 1880
With the exception of mutton and pork
loins. the trend of the eastern whole
sale fresh meat prices was upward:
veal and lamb firm to 81 higher. Beef
SOC higher, mutton and pork loins We're
$1q2 lower. Beef $14@l5.5O; veal $3.50
IS lamb, $25M30 mutton Sl6U1S; light
pork loins $1,000; heavy loins $15Q20.
Dairy Products
Butter markets firm most of week. but
advances checked trading and at the
close today the tone is barely steady.
There has been fairly active buying for
storage since first of month. Closing
prices 80 score: New York 36c; Phila-
delphia and Boston SO 1-2c; Chicago
"a Lee.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
The Better IOle.

A bad fire broke out In a garage on
the main automobile route between
New York and Boston and apparatus
from half a dozen nearby small towns
were rushed to the scene. When the
chief of the first apparatus to arrive
dashed in, he was amazed to see the
proprietor sitting on a chair In the
middle Of the flaming structure.
For Pete's sake, get out quick I"
beloved the chief, "This place is full
Of gasoline and it'll be blown sky-high
any second"
Cant leave" calmly retorted the
proprietor. "a guy said he'd drop
around in ten minutes and pay me FIVE
dollars he's been OWN me for q
month"
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Record Breaking cantaIoupe crop.

San Francisco-According to re-
ports from the Imperial valley and
other producing sections the 1922 can
taloupe crop Will be a woodworking
one, 1t was announced. The growing
OF cantaloupes in the Imperial valley
began in 1905 and has increased very
fast. Pacific coast cantaloupes will
reach eastern consuming markets two
weeks earlier than usual this year.
The first consignments from the I'm
perial valley are expected to start
eastward about the last OF May.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Urges Need Of Simpler Things.

Mercersburg, Pa. - Vice-President
Calvin Coolidge, speaking here at the
breaking of ground for Mercersburg
Academy's 100000 chapel, empha.
sized the value of the simpler things
Of life. I'VE are giving too much at.
tention to what we think are the great
things in life, and too little attention
to those things that appear small
perhaps insignificant, perhaps unim
portant,' said Mr.. Coolidge. Bishop
Charles d. Williams, of Detroit, rep
resented the church at the ceremonies
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain,

WHEAT-Cash No. red s1.23; July,
YELLOW CORN-Cash No. 2, 65c; No
WHITE oATS-Cash No. 2, AZ l-2c;
No. 3. 40 1-2c; No. 4, oS5qSSc.
RYE-Cash No. 2, 96c.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
sEEDs-Prime red clover, $3.50; al
HAY.-No. timothy, $22.5Oa23; stan
No. 2 Timothy, 5000; No. clover mix
ed, $17.5091S; No. ] clover $17q175O;
rye straw, $140145O; wheat and oat
FEEED%Bran, SIS; standard stan la a. middlings
S2S: fine middlings. s31; cracked corn
$3.50 coarse cornmeal, $2S; chop, $25
per ton in 100-lb. sacks.
FLoUR--Fancy spring wheat patents,
S925M9.50; fancy winter wheat patents,
SS25GS.65; second winter wheat patents
S35G7.60; winter wheat straights, $40
Q735; Kansas patents, $S@S.50 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, dry fed
S50QS.90; best handyweight butcher
steers, dry fed, $S@9; mixed steers and
heifers, dry fed, $7:50@S; handy light
ss :S drS ea ed co&s @s6 a gn b SqtSs
cows, .S450@5; cutters, S9.25@3.75; CEN
ners, S25O@S25 choice bulls. light, Sc;
q650; mixers and springers, $4597O
CAI.VBS-Best grades. $12a 1850; 9TH
ers, S6@11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs. s1s
@1325 fair lambs, $l0@11; light to com
mon lambs, $5dpS spring lambs, $12615;
fair to good sheep, $500; culls and COM
mon, $1.50@250.
HoGS-Mixed hogs 81: pigs, s1t1O;
extreme heavy. s9.5O91O.25; roughs,
$S.65@S.75; stays. $5G5.75; boars SO.
LIVE POULTRY-Broilers, 2-lb and
up, 45c: leghorns and small broilers, 30
@35c; large fat hens, 25c; medium hens
25c; small hens, 23924c; old ROSTERS,
l6c; geese, 1sc; ducks, 2O922c; turkeys,
goo per ID.
Farm and Garden Produce.
APPLES-SteeTs Red, $3.25Q3.75; Bald
win, 2.75M3; western, boxes, So 506D4. 80
STRAW ERRIES-Michigan, S4@45O
per 24-quart case.
oNIONS-New, Texas, s2@225 per
crate.
CABBAGE-New, ss.5O@4 per crate.
TATOES-Michigan, $3.50@375 per
150-lb. sack
DRESSED HOGS-sman to medium.
1901 heavy, 10m11c per ID.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 16617c:
medium. 13Ql4c; large coarse, 1OU11c
pc. Id.
NEW POTATOEs-No 1 stock, $3.50
q9; No. 2, s5@6 per Dbl.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs,
80 1-2d34o per H.
EGGS-Fresh, current receipts, 24c:
fresh, candled and graded, Csc per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
HIGH COURT REvERSES DEC lSI0N
Rules Man Hit in Street Was Still a
Passenger.

Muskegon-The Muskegon supreme
court again has ruled that a person
is a passenger on a common carrier
until he reaches the sidewalk and re-
vised the ruling in Circuit Court
here in the suit brought by Mrs. Ag
mes Quinn to force the New York Life
Insurance Co. to pay double the face
value of the $4,000 policy carried by
her husband.
Mr.. Quinn alighted from street
car and was struck by taxicab and
killed. The court first directed a YER
dict for the widow, but later held
the extra $4,000 could not be collect
ed, and the Supreme Court reversed
the second finding.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
WHY WORRY ABOUT WATERWAY
Dry Navy Delays Punt With Clear
ance Papers for Cuba.

Detroit-This city as an ocean sea-
port is an accomplished fact.
A United States government boat
encountered a punt in Canadian wa
ters. The punt was about seven feet
in length and was propelled by man
sculling in the stern. 1t was loaded
with several cases of whisky.
What have you got there?" the
sculler was asked.
Whisky" he replied.
where bound?"
Cuba" was the reply, and clear
ance papers from Canada were shown
to prove 1t.
And he sculled away with his
cargo.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

II never has been the claim of the
Michigan State Telephone Co. that un-
der a federal act, the Public Utilities
commission is without regulatory
power in the matter of telephone rates
in this state, according to Franz c.
Kuhn, the company's president. Judge
Kuhn declares that the company has
taken issue before the commission only
on the question of accommodating and
maintaining a reserve for accrued de-
probation. Congress, Judge Kuhn
says, has directed the Interstate Com
merce Commission to prescribe the
percentage the company shall set
aside in such reserve.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Euphony.

In an English class In an evening
school in Boston the teacher asked for
definition Of "euphonious" An ac-
ceptable definition was given, and an
example asked for. Here is the ex-
ample:
THE man Is a prevaricator."
do you think that statement Illus
trates the meaning Of euphoniousT'
asked the teacher.
Eyes, indeed. 1t has a much more
pleasing sound than to say, The man
is a liar. Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
For Ealllnn Hair

"My hair is falling out" admitted
the timid man to the chemists assist
ant. Can you recommend something
to keep it in2"
Certainly" replied the obliging
young man, who had only recently
left school. "Here Is a nice cardboard
box."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
AIR SERVICE TO STATE RESORTS
Alrplane Line to Take chloaeoans to
Michigan Points.

Chicago-A new hydro-aeroplane
line to operate this summer between
Chicago and points north to Mackinac,
for the benefit of Chicago summer res
idents of Michigan resorts, has been
launched. At present there are three
planes in operation, but four more
will be added.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
CHICAGO SEES WESTERN STUNTS
Monata Rancher Drives Car Thru
Park With Cops In Pursuit.

Chicago-John Bray, rancher OF
Billings, Mont, was arrested after
wild chase by motorcycle policemen
through Lincoln park in which he
drove his car off the roads, uphills
and in and out amidst the trees. II
was just trying to show them how we
drive out in Billings" he told the po-
lice on being locked up.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
To the Thief.

Let him that stole, steal no more;
but rather let him labor, working with
his hands the thing which is good,
that he may have to give to him that
needeth.-Ephesians 4 :2S.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Michigan
Happenings
lIIIHIHInIlIHllHIIHIlnllIlIlnIIIlNITnIHnInTnI

Jumping in over his head into the
Kalamazoo river to rescue his two
year-old sister, Donna, who had fallen
into the water, Donald Dingey, 4, son
of Elmer Dingey Of Albion, was
drowned. His body was recovered
two hours later in six feet of water
His sister was rescued by John Cain,
local blacksmith, and a physician re-
suscitated her.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

A family automobile ride, resulted
old, and in critical injury for his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson and
another little son, Leroy, years old,
all Of Vicksburg. The tragedy oc-
cured on the Grand Trunk crossing
when the fast afternoon train from
Chicago struck the car in which they
were riding.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Buffalo Llvn STOCK.

Buffalo, N. Y, June Stunning and
stevens report Cattle Receipts, 1 car:
steady Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars;
steady heavy, s1125d1f. 40: workers. and
pigs, s11.50Q11.65. Sheep: Receipts, 2
cars; steady; top lambs, S14m15.5O:
warnings, $3.50; wethers, $750mS;
ewes. $4@6. Calves, s13.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
The Greatness o, Gods Mercy.

Remember me, o my God, and spare
me according to the greatness of thy
mercy.-Nehemiah 13 %.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

There is no peace, saith the Lord
unto the wicked.-Isaiah IS %.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Michigan banks are in splendid con-
dition and will experience no difficult
ty financing farm needs during the
present year, according to a state
ment issued by State Banking Com
missioner Hugh Mcpherson.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Keys to the Three Rivers bank said
to have been in the possession Of
Fred Schoonmaker, former cashier
whose body was found in his cottage
four weeks ago, following the discov-
cry of $4,000 bank shortage, were
found in Is inches Of water along the
shore of a lake near Three Rivers,
where the Schoonmaker cottage is
located.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Have something to say. Say L.
Stop talking.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Splitting the difference in their
wage controversy, the Grand Rapids,
Grand Haven & Muskegon Railway
Co. and its employees, who were on a
strike, came to an agreement and
transportation on the interurban line
was resumed. The new wage schedule
is AZ IL, AZ IL and So IL cents an
hour.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Reno T. Genau, Fl years DID, wheels.
man on the ore carrier James II. Reed,
died in an Escanaba hospital 30 min
utes after he fell so feet from a spar
onto the deck. He was putting up
ropes in preparation for painting the
spar when he fell.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

A law for Certifying" all agricul-
tural lands in Michigan and making
fraudulent sales of worthless land inn
possible has been presented to Gov
ernor Groesbeck and representatives
of railroads and development bureaus
by John A Doelle, state commissioner
of agriculture.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll19ldaySchool
' Lesson '

By REV. p. b. FTTZWATER. d. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoO
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Tony Evanhoof, a Serbian, died at
the hospital at Wakefield a short time
after he had been shot during a raid
by sheriff. officers on his home in
search of liquor. The sheriffs party
declares that he attempted to attack
them while search of the house was
being made.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Carl Witter and Ernest G.. Locey,
were arrested by Alma officers, who
are probing into the death of Albert
Balch, 10. farmer, living near St.
Louis, who was hit by an automobile,
said to have been driven by Witter.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Despite the fact that the assessed
valuation of Flint has been lowered
nearly 100000, the common council
announced a reduction in taxes of 81
per thousand valuation, when the rate
for this year was set at SIT. The tax
rate cut necessitated drop in expen-
ditures of S425,000.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

The canning factory at the School
for Girls, at Adrian, will be moved to
the Industrial School for Boys, Lam
sing, the state administrative board
decided at meeting. This is to give
the boys an opportunity to learn the
trade. Hereafter the girls at the
Adrian school will be taught only
home canning.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

G. H. Gronnett of Detroit was elect
ed president of the Michigan State
Pharmaceutical association at the
fortieth annual convention OF the or
ganization at Ann Arbor Other Of
ficers elected were: Vice-president,
Milo Bolenbar, Sparta; second vice
president, N. B. Torpefom, Detroit;
treasurer, Ellis Faulkner, Vaudeville.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

By altering it's diocesan constitution
the Western Michigan diocese of the
Episcopal church placed women on
the same basis as men as delegates to
it's convention held in Grand Rapids
Rev. Harold Holt, Niles, was elected
to succeed Rev. ]. T. Wilkinson, Man.
istee, for 10 years diocesan secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

At a special election held in Boyne
Falls, the proposition to consolidate
five rural schools and bring the pupils
to Boyne City was adopted by majority
Of 30. This makes seven district
schools now in the consolidation.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

A. H. Burger, chairman of the Ber-
rien County Republican committee
and for many years active in
state and county politics, died at his
home at Benton Harbor after a long
illness.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
LESSON FOR JUNE 10
THE DOWNFALL OF JUDAH

LESSON TEXT-II Kings S:1-21.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be not deceived: God
Is not Knocked; for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap.-Gal 6:7.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Deut. 2S:15-
10; 25 SO, 81; II Chron. 36:11-23; Luke 10:
4-44
obedient People.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Capture of Jeru-
salem.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Nation That Disobeyed God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Results OF National Disobedence to God.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Edward V. Rickenbacker, America S
foremost ace, has started on a three
months "coast-to-coast" aerial survey
of the country. After visiting about
rs of the larger cities in the nation,
Rickenbacker will finish at Detroit
about Sept. l. Rickenbacker, on COM
pletion Of his fight, will also make a
report to the United States air serv-
ice on aeronautical conditions. Ed
ward Stinson, Lloyd Bertaud, flyers,
and Steve Hannigan, writer, will ac-
company Rickenbacker.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

A precedent for the disposition Of
the cases pending against chiroprac-
tors, on charges of practicing medi-
cine without license was set by the
supreme court at Lansing when the
conviction of Arthur Rose, of Cadillac,
chiropractor on a similar charge
was sustained.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

After having been at large a year,
Charles A. Cake, who escaped from
the Holland police when he was ar
rested on a charge of forgery, was
caught in Chicago and brought back
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Under Sheriff Aaron B. Gregg, Of
Flint, who recently handed in his rec
IGNITION to Sheriff Homer Vette, to
take effect June 10, has announced his
candidacy for sheriff on the Republi-
can ticket in the primary elections to
be held September IL.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
1O-Second GIimpses OF Prominent
Figures Attending Hearings Here

Everett p. TessdaIe, head of the
Las Vegas realty board, who got up
the special train which takes Mr..
Hoover to Boulder Canyon today.
A. A. Mayes, state engineer of New
Mexico, who has been among those
most prominent in building up a
workable plan for the utilization of
the waters Of the Colorado river in
that state.
G. n. Davidson, president of the
Southern Trust Company and Saw
ings Bank of san Diego, who was for
two years director general of the
Panama California exposition of San
Diego, and who is known for the keen
interest he has taken in, the develop
ment of farming lands along the
Lower Colorado, with particular in
terest in the Imperial Valley.
n. M. Robinson, president Of the
First National Bank of Los Angeles,
who is one of the well-known finan-
ciers of Southern California allied
with the possibilities Of the Colorado
river development.
E. S. PauIey, vice president OF the
First National Bank of Los Angeles
and a chamber of commerce delegate,
who is here because of the impor-
tance the development of Colorado
river power must have in the future
growth of the great southern city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Teams reported to date by Mrs. w.
G. Hartranft, teams chairman. as
completely and partially organized for
the Y, w. G. A. finance campaign
commencing March 20, are as follows:
Mrs. Louise d. Stetson. captain OF
Woman's Club team: Mrs. j. A. john
son, Mrs. C. w. Botsford. Miss Laura
M. Harrison, Mrs. A. B. Williams,
Mrs. c. L. England
College Club--Mrs. Charles NJ. Nor
gan, captain; Mrs. H. D. Barton. Mrs.
Charles Henry, Mrs. Harry B. Pryor,
Mrs. Harry # Mills, Mrs. James Will
son, Mrs. E. d. Monteith, Mrs. K. i.
Ceilings.
Parent Teachers Association OF the
high school--Mrs. Luke Henderson,
captain: Mrs. J.. r, Sutherland. Mrs.
William NJ. Wells, Mrs George Bris-
boise.
Christian Church--Mrs. Clarence
French, captain; Mrs. C. A. Bower,
Mrs. r. A. Cox, Mrs. j. I Dunlap, Mrs.
Joseph NJ Holub. Mrs. r. A. Mccall,
Mrs. Paul G.. McIvers, Mrs. B. l.. Sto-
we'll, Mrs. r. w. wilkins. Mrs. c. T..
Yates, Mrs. Henry Patton, Mrs. Ralph
Hoffman.
Central Methodist Church-Mrs. It.
3. Stewart, captain: Mrs. G.. r, Meis-
Ter, Miss Arnett, Mrs. G. w. Beard,
Mrs. H. T. Eads. Mrs. George Erhardt,
Mrs. Fl. l.. Morgan, Mrs. A. l. Lillard,
Mrs G. l.. Mullinix.
Harmony Club--Mrs Will E. Ryan,
captain; Mrs. NJ. l. Vieux, Mrs. Wal
ter Zellick, Mrs. Arthur Ford, Mrs.
Fred Huck.
Eastern Star-Mrs. f, r. Cotton,
captain; Mrs. l.. A. Jones. Mrs. Rich
ard Slocum, Mrs. Freeman Thayer.
High School and Grade School
Teachers--Mrs. r. B. Longyear cap
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

E. F. Scattergood, who used to be
a college professor, and is now chief
electrical engineer of the city of Los
Angeles, and making a huge success
of the job.
Joe Timmons, who is the corre-
spondent for the Los Angeles Exam
iner, and was one Of the famous war
scribes.
Burdette Moody, OF Los Angeles
and Pasadena, who is a big figure in
all public enterprise movements in
the country.
w. |. Hollinssworth, who is head
of the real estate exchange in Los
Angeles, and very active in Colorado
river work
r. D. MoPherrin, OF FL Centre. who
is director of the Imperial irrigation
district, and most vitally interested
in controlling the waters Of the Colo
RADIO.
D. 8. Holmes, of Indio. California,
who is one of the foremost date
growers of the country.
Or. James A. Blaisdel, president of
Pomona college. who makes his col
lege count for real service in the life
of the community.
Prof. G. &. p. Smith, OF the Uni
Versity of Arizona, who is an expert
on irrigation and reclamation prob
lens.