davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-07
SOS CALLS HEARD
BY RADIO AMATEURS
Thrill Comes Twice in Past Week
to Fans on Pacific
Coast.
By Consolida ted Press.

By Consohdat ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May THE
thrill of picking up an sos from
4 ship in distress was experienced
twice the past week end by Pacific
,oast radio fans and in one of the
Two cases an amateur with a home
made set gets credit for bringing
about a rescue.
S. w. Miller, an amateur radio fan
of Berkeley, was tnkering with his
homemade set Sunday night when
nc heard family the famous dot, dot
dot, dash, dash, dash. dot, dot, dot
of the international distress signal.
Aid Rushed Immediately.
Communicating py telephone with
the coast guard station, Miller found
ne was the only one to comprehend
the call, which had been flashed by
a United tSates destroyer to summon
aid for three fishermen in distress in
small boat between Golden Gate
and Farallone Islands. The coast
guard men rushed TO the rescue and
brought the fishermen to safety.
The other instance of radio fans
picking up" a distress call, said to
ne the first instance of the kind on
thePaciic coast, came Saturday
night, when thousands of fans were
listening in on a radio concert
Suddenly the dots and dashes began
10 click into the performance. Few
Of the listeners realized what they
meant, however, until the announcers
at the broadcasting stations an
nounced "ship in distress somewhere
in the Pacific sending SOS calls
and then suspended operations until
the messages of distress had been
cleared and ships started to the aid
Of the distressed vessel.
OH Tanker Buck Aground.
II was the Associated Oil Compa ny
tanker Frank II. Buck which had
run hard aground on the jagged
rocks of Point Pinos, near Monterey.
The Buck, one of the biggest tankers
operating in the Pacific, got off her
course while fighting a terrific north
west gale. Her crew was taken off,
but the tanker probably will be a
complete loss.
When rescue ships had been started
TO the Bucks assistance, the radio
broadcasting stations came back on
the air long enough to tell the fans
all the facts about the accident.
(Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Bow To Build a Four-rUbe
SuPerdyne Receiver.
pnPt IL

AS in all previous descriptions of
receiver construction, the parts shown
in the layout below are numbered to
correspond with the numbers given
the symbols in the wiring diagram
given yesterday. This arrangement
will give those who do not understand
wiring diagrams very well chance
to learn how to read them and will
furnish those who know how to read
them with complete Information re-
garding the location of parts and the
method of wiring them.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
100 MeterSl.

3 pm-FaShion developments OF
the moment. by Agnes NJ. Callen.'
$40 p.m.-Piano recital by Everett
McLaine.
3:25 pm-ReporL of the National
Industrial Conference board
3:35 p.m-Song recital by Mrs. A.
II. Fast. soprano.
$50 pm.-''Farmers' Wives of Yes
terday and Today" by Mary r. Rey-
nolds, household editor of Farm and
Home.
4:O5 p.m.-Song recital by Mrs. A.
H. Fast. soprano.
4:15 m-"Geneva and the League
of Nations" prepared by the National
Geographic Magazine.
g p.m.-Poems for children by Mrs.
John ]. White.
6.15 p.m.-"Shooting Stars and
What They Are" by George 2. Mer-
rill, head curator of geology, National
Museum, under the auspices OF the
Smithsonian Institution.
$50 p.m.-BaSe ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

liam T. Reed. contralto, and a concert
by the Columbian Quartet.
wCAP will open its program at
7:3o, with a talk by Miss Mabel
Stuart Davies of the National Asso-
citation of Audubon Societies on pro-
lection of wild birds.
The Delta Upsilon Glee Club. under
the direction of Edward Lar Wall.
will give a program through WEAF
tonight The chorus is of thirty mem
bers. Included in their radio concert
will be two songs which have been
used in prize college concerts, John
Peel" and Morning Hymn"
J. Harold Murphy. who is featured
in "Vogues." the Shubert Theater re-
vue. will sing from WoR tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly

All the coils are wound in the same
direction.
Numbers 13 and II are double-cir-
cult jacks, while number Is is a
single circuit jack. 1t will usually
be found that if they are mounted
sidewise with the planes of the spring
faces vertical they may be reach ed
more easily in case of trouble or for
the purpose of bending the springs
If necessary.
Number 10 is the negative and
Number 20 the positive A battery
binding post
Battery Posts.
The A battery posts are placed in
the front of the panel and the b
battery posts at the rear of the set
ing out the tubes through any erruG
in connecting the batteries. Number
Il is the positive + battery binding
Evening star., 1924-05-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Elaborate program by Cleve-
land Institute of Music, ar
ranged for the opening OF the
Cleveland Plain Dealers studio
of WTAM, Cleveland, 7:30
pm.
Concert by Delta Upsilon
Glee Club, WEAF, New York,
20 pm
Popular songs of long ago
by their writers, WOR, New
ark, Sis to 10 pm.
Concert by Mendelssohn
Shoir,-KDKA, Pittsburgh, g to
op.m-
Talk on-~Snakes," by Prof.
G. r. Green of Pennsylvania
State College forestry depart
ment, followed by the broad
casting of the rattling of a
rattlesnake, WPAB, State Col
lege, Pennsylvania, As TO 9
pm.
Concert by Hunter College
Choral Society. WIZ, New
York, 9 TO $50 pm.
Torch and spotlight sing on
State House steps, pageant and
costumes, 200 voices, broadcast
from Boston. WBZ, Spring.
field, Mass, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
RADIO NEWS

wCAP will depend on Bob" Law
renee and his enthusiastic commu-
nifty singers to entertain it's vast air
clientele tonight. The concert of the
Community Music Association will
he picked up" from the Eastern
High School auditorium. where Mr..
Lawrence and his singers will hold
forth from T:45 to 10 o'clock.
Chief features on the program in
clude selections by the Army Band.
under the direction of w. J. Stan
nard: selections by the chorus OF the
Pea body Hilton School solos by
Robert W. Muller, violinist: William
Z. Braithwtite, keRor. and Mrs VIII
Evening star., 1924-05-07
WIAY-WOodw Il I.0throp Com
pany t..5 Netersb.

= p.m--Soprano solos by Mrs
Blanche $. Carnahan. Bonnie Sweet
Bessie" .'Auld Lang Syne"; piano solos
by Miss Kathryn Painter. ''ScherZo''
(Mendelssohn), 'Idillo" Uach); tenor
solo by g. W. Smith, Speak to Me
With Thine Eyes; readings by spe-
ciaI artist. to be announced: soprano
solos by Mrs Blanche S. Carnahan.
angus Macdonald Comm Through
the Rye"
Evening star., 1924-05-07

post 2 while the bottom end is con-
nected with binding post 3. The
winding itself merely consists of four
turns of about No. % d. s. G. wire
wound over the secondary wind
ing 5.
The turns are spaced a quarter
of an inch apart.
Directions for winding the receiver
will be given tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-05-07
GERMANS STAGE RAIDS
ON RADIO "BOOTLEGGERS"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May Fifty five thou
sand radio "bootleggers," broadcast
ing spongers and eavesdroppers,
found to have been evading the Ger
man government tax. have been
brought to time by. dastic measures
taken by the authorities and COM
PEELED TO pay the statutory license
fee of so cents each per month, which
will be added to the reparation pay
ment funds.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
WMU-DOabIeday-H Electric Com
puny t26I Mefersb.

4:30 to $50 p-m.-Base ball scores
agriograms; talks; musical selections,
1.-The Secret" (Grieg). Absent CWil-
liams), "Waldesrauschen" U4isZt),
Lead, Kindly Light" 'CWflliams1 +;
Rose in the Bud" (Forster). ''Lo,
Hear the Gentle Lark" tOlive kline) ;
"MGlodie" tRaChmaninof), Lucia
seXtet CDoniZettD; The Old Refrain"
(kre islerl. '"TrovatOre" tVerdD,
Dance of the Hours" CPonchiellD +;
dance selections
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, May 7, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radfo,
Na. t43J Metersl.

s:25 pm.-LiVe stock reports
3:45 pm--Weather bureau reports
4:05 p-m.--Hay. feeds. crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Daily mark ke { reports.
7:25 p.m--CiVil service oommissi on
broadcast. Opportunities for En-
ployment in the Federal Civil Serv-
ice
1906 p.m.--Weather bpreau re
port
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Enjoys Radio. on Seas.

Pickering, Ontario, fan resentfv
ehJoNed an extended "trip through the
bananas. Nassau, anc entirely around
the island Of Cuba in the yacht Kema.
curing which he stated he tuned in
TO WBX. with real pleasure eUerv
night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

many more happy birthday ami
yersaries.
G. B. Ritchey of GAINESVILLE spent
over Sunday here with his family
and attended church here SATURDAY
night.
Dana and Roy Walker and Har-
ry Wilson of McConnelsville, at
tended church here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Nc
Connelsville motored here Sunday
and spent the day with Tom Mar
tin
Herbert Mitchell of Lytlesburg
visited his sister here and attended
church.
C. S. Ray and son Robert of Bris-
tol visited last Thursday with Mrs.
/. r. Barnes and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Ray who had been
spending the week here with her
daughter.
Rev. Nuzum holds services at
the high school each morning at 8
o'clock, for the benefit of teachers
and pupils.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
Miss Weltha Henery of GAINESVILLE

MISS w GltIld I16uGly VI LdlSSs sllI0
spent over Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sextus Henery.
Mrs. Ina Orwig of GAINESVILLE
spent last week with her parents
Luther McKibben and wife
Mrs Margaret Adrean of McCon-
nelsville spent part of last week
with Ed Mellors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson are
visiting Indefinitely with her par
ents Joe Tullius' near GAINESVILLE.
Chester Storer who has been at
the Sherman Marshall home visit
ing his sons Allen and James, left
this morning for Pittsburgh.
VIM. Bowles was at Philo Mon
day
Clyde Spencer of GAINESVILLE is
here for an indefinite stay with his
family, on account of work being
shut down.
two weeks with grip, shows i'm
provement slowly, also the two lit
tie sons of Mrs Mabel Newsom are
i'll with the grip.
VIM. Bowles and wife and Mrs.
Blanche Simpson spent last Tues
day with the latter's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mercer of
Douda, visited at J. w. Spencer's
Sunday.
Miss Ada Sherwood spent over
Sunday with James Mellor's at Nc
Connelsville.
Wendell Tompkins and family
have moved to C. F. Hambleton's.
Berdella McKibben spent over
Sunday at her aunt's Mrs. Ed Hen
ery's of Todds.
Mrs. Louisa Henery went to
GAINESVILLE Saturday for an indef-
mite stay with her son Ira Henery
and family.
Guy Spencer of Malta visited Sun
day with his father j. w. Spencer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
BUCK RUN

Albert Carter and Dallas Nice
swanger moved the Patterson drill
ing machine from the j. B. Finley
farm to the Grove Patterson farm
on Wolf Greek.
The grange dinenr at VIM. Bull
locks was well attended, about 76
being present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glass of Buck
Run are having a radio put in.
VIII Allen and wife and Frank
Coburn visited one day last week
with John Rouanzoin's, near Nor
ganville.
Miss Ruby Scott who is at her
uncle Geo. Niceswanger's of McCon-
nelsville, is slightly improving.
w. C. Niceswanger visited over
Sunday with his brother Dallas Nice
swanger and family.
w. G. Spurrier has in new radio.
Fred Williams of near Morgan
vile is some better.
Freda Fitch who has been work
ing in GAINESVILLE, is at her home
now.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

grange will be Friday, Feb. %, at
1890.
Ben Arrick came out to his farm
this week. He spent the most of
the winter with his daughter Mrs
Chas. Fox of McConnelsville.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson and Mrs.
Annie Ralph spent Sunday at Ho-
mer Garrett's of Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Spencer and
daughter Della spent Saturday ev-
ening with Arch Moore's.
Miss Margaret Harper spent Sat
urday night at Mrs. Margaret Stills.
Miss Jennie Young visited Satur-
day at Mrs. Edna Henderson's.
Wilbur and Glenn Still have both
been on the sick list the past few
days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
NEELYVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent
a day recently at Homer Garrett's
of Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
and daughters Hope and Helen
were guests of J. T. Newman's re-
Gently.
Mrs. Annie Ralph returned home
Friday from spending a few days in
McConnelsville and attending church
while there.
Mrs. Chas. Heron has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Her aunt Mrs. Mary Riley is there
helping with the work.
Mrs. Belle Fisher is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
Edith Spencer.
Miss Eva Shilling has been teach
ing NeelyViile school, the teacher
Mr.. Huffman having heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Moore and sons
Everett and Ivan spent Sunday
with Harold divers.
The next meeting of Neelyyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

ed to his home with mumps. L. w.
Buchanan and Mrs. Corda Hooper
have substituted during his illness.
Carl Dewitt of near Emery church
is confined to his home with an in
lection of the face, and is in ser
ious condition. He went to Colum-
bus week ago to consult special
ist.
The series of meetings are stilI
in progress here. Rev. Nuzum is a
powerful speaker Large crowds
are in attendance nightly, and much
interest manifested.
Kay Barnes is driving Columbus
hardware salesman and the Otto
Brothers salesman of Marietta, over
this territory this week.
w. E. Henderson and son Paul of
Neelyville were here and sang with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

mile stone in life was passed. APP
pies, candy and popcorn were serv-
ed and all had a very enjoyable
time.
Mr.. Roy Nixon and Miss Alta
Finley who are employed in Zanes-
vile, spent Sunday at their home
here
Miss Helen Finley returned to her
work in GAINESVILLE last week. She
was accompanied by Miss Freda
Kimble of Joetown, who will also
have employment there.
Mr.. Charles Wilson and son Fred
spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE with
Mrs Wilson who is at the Good Sa-
maritan hospital. She is getting
along nicely and will probably be
home the last of this week.
Miss Faye Benjamin of McCon-
nelsville spent over Sunday with
her cousin Miss Rule Price.
Elbert Earich and Bart Price
were guests of Everett Price part of
last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

the quartet at the revival services
Saturday night.
John Lindimore has a McCor-
mick mower that he has used every
year for 80 years, and it is still
doing good work.
Surprise Man On Birthday
On Sunday, Feb. 10. number of
persons went to the home of John
Lindimore taking him by surprise.
He then remcn. beIed that he had
reached his 57th birthday. A sump-
tuous diner was prepared by Mrs.
Floyd Lindimore. The following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Singree and son Dale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hooper, Oce Hooper and fam
lily, Mrs. Belle Kidd and Howard
Lindimore. They spent the day
joyously and left wishing John
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
DEERFTELD

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Shuster Feb. IA, in honor of Mr..
Shuster's birthday He was called
to the home of neighbor and when
arriving home at o'clock, he was
very much surprised to find nearly
25 of his neighbors had gathered at
his home to remind him another
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
Twenty-Five Years Of Nervous Ills
Quickly Banished By Nerv- Worth

trial. Tt helped me wonderfully, for
my nervousness is all about gone, and
/ have no further trouble with my
stomach or gas. / am gaining in
weight and strength right along. I
can recommend Wentworth to any
one and feel that it will help them"
If your nervous condition is bad, your
whole system will show the effects of
it. Don't drag along in life of mis-
cry, but let this famous home remedy,
Nerv- Worth, help You back to the
paths of good health. All good drug
gists everywhere have it ia stock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21

Mrs. C. A. Stegner whose illness
has been mentioned was taken to a
hospital at Marietta last week for
an X-ray examination to determine
the cause. of her trouble. 1t was
found that an operation was not
necessary, and she returned home
Sunday
Ose Hooper, our genial mail car
rier on the Beckett route, is confin-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
Washington Mans Remarkable Re-
covery-An Credit to This
Famous Home Remedy.

''For 25 years was troubled with a
nervous condition." said I'll. FL. Riddle,
249 w. Spruce street, Washington,
Pa, and he continues: IL lost weight
and was troubled with gas after eat
ing. / tried various remedies, but got
no relief. Nerv-Worth was recon-
mcnded to me by so many who had
seeA I. that ] thought I'd give it a
Sold and recommended By stan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-21
NEWTON RIDGE

Mrs. Laura Adrian who spent
four weeks with Mrs. j. Harry Hen
cry, has returned to Stockport to
spend a few weeks with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Wilma Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-04

RaDrhcrs in the San Goggonio
Pass, Riverside County, met at Ban
ming Sud organized to cXtermiIate
INC g9und squirrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-04

The longest jump on record re-
ported in Chicago. A man jumped
bail in 1910 and only recently land
ed in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-04
PROMINENT MEN
FROM EAST HERE
AT FORD CLINIC

Ford and Fordson dealers and
service station operators in Imperial
and Coachella Valleys were pres
ent today at "Scrvice Clinic .
held at the Edgar Brothers Ford
agency here in which Is represen-
tatives of firms allied with Ford
and Fordson repairing and service
conducted classes. The aim of the
"clinic" is the promotion of bet
ter service and greater efficiency
in making repairs. t.
Roscoe Spflbury, service manager
of the Ford Motor company, Los
Angeles, is in charge of the "clinic
which is one of a series that will be
held in important cities all over the
United States. The group came
from San Diego to FL Centre last
night and will go from here to
Phoenix tonight on their way. east
ward.
Demonstration of six operations
constitutes the main program of the
clinic. The operations are listed as
follows: reboring, rebabbitting,
furnishing bearings, connecting rod
alignment, etc, rear axle repairs
and small tools, electrical repairs.
miscellaneous.
The following representatives Of
various companies promoting the
clinic were here today: Jack
Champion of the Champion Mfg.
CO., Philadelphia; A. NJ. Lendrum
of the Mempy Cooper Mfg. Co,
Kansas City; Roscoe Spilbury of the
Ford Motor Co., Los Angeles; n.
H. Peterson of the Dearborn Equip
ment Co., Kalazamoo, Mich; II. A.
Kurz, Hinckiey Meyrs Co... Jack
son, Mich; P. L. Rinck of Stevens
& CO., New York. City; r. j. Mil
Ter of the Allen Electric Mfg. Co.,
Detroit; George Hanson of the For
est Electric Co., Newark, \. j.; A.
S. Hicks of the Manley Mfg. Co.,
York, Pa, A. w. Helbush of Black
& Decker Co., Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-04
Labor Leader Is
Overcome in NY.
Rallies Quickly

NEW YORK, April 4.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was overcome
suddenly when about to speak be-
fore meeting of the conference
board of physicians in industry at
the Hotel Astor today.
He was unable to speak and sank
b&ck into his seat.
Many physicians were present and
were solieitous for Gompers health
but he recovered rapidly and re-
mained at the speaker s table while
secretary read his address.
Gompers protested later that he
felt no i'll effects from the attack
and that he would be able to leave
unassisted He was closely observed,
however, by several doctors, who
feared that because of his advanced
age he might have suffered an at
tack of vertigo.
Gompers is "a wears old.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-04
ROSS'S TEAM is
VICTOR In RACE
OF ROTARIANS

Results of the six months at
tendance contest which has beer
carried on by the Ell Centre Rotary
Club were announced at the week
lv luncheon yesterday and the team
headed by John Stewart Ross found
to be the winners with q 100 per
cent record.
Members of the winning team in
clude beside Captain Ross, Charlie
Murphy, Ray Carberry, Doug.
Deeble, DR.. Norman f. Dupont,
Percie Thacker, Tom Gill, Andy
Preble and j. c. Wood.
c. w. Allison's team came out
second with u 80 plus score, Bill
Tondro's S with Il straight 80, S. L.
McCrory's with a 81 and John
Kepley's s with 96. Rotary lapel
buttons are to be presented to the
victors by the losers.
As chairman of the day, Howard
P. Meyer conducted a regular geo
graphy class i'll an approved pro
fessional manner, using. a map and
pointer to good advantage in a talk
On Altoona read conditions, and the
Gila Bend road in particular
Having recently returned from
trip into the neighboring state, Mr..
Meyer had many interesting state
ments to make. However, various
members have expressed their be-
lief that he was personally ac
companied by Arizona traffic off
GERS, otherwise might be working on
the roads of that state at the pre-
sent time. This idea is said to have
been based on the time reported to
Lave been made by Mr.. Meyer in
his travels between various Arizo-
NJ points.
Judge Burke of los Angeles made
an interesting talk on narcotics,
and spoke of the prevalence of their
use and condition resulting there
from.
Visiting Rotariars included c. B.
Collins and Chester Allison of Ca
lexico. Harry Hammond of River
| side was another Rotary visitor.
Guests included T. W. Lincoln and
F.! J. c. Burke of Los Angeles, S. =.
Williams of Imperial ami j. T.
Coylc, Charles +. Scott, y. r. Phil
! ley, L. c. Lee, r. b. Whitclaw, s.
o. Lingo and o. G.. Horne of this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-04
KILLED WHILE
SPEEDING TO
STRICKEN WIFE
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Speed-
ing to Fresno, where his wife is re
ported i'll, Joe W. Murphy, 45: of
Alhambra was instantly killed
when his automobile plunged
through Il railing over a 75foot en-
bankment on the Ridge Route to-
day.
1t is believed Murphy was light
ing a cigarette while travelling at
a fast rate of speed. A burnt match
was found grasped in his hand and
a scorched cigarette was firm be
tween his lips.
The machine turned over three
times, pinning Murphy beneath.
He was real estate salesman in
Alhambra.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-04
McCABE
BY Press Staff correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moffatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert McWilliams of
Calexico, Calvin MeWilliams, Miss
DeVal, Miss Matte Settle and Miss
Vivian Moffatt made up a jolly
party that motored to Painted Can
yon for desert picnic last Sun
day. ..r
Mrs. A. kicst and daughter, Lucia,
formerly of MeCabe but now resid-
ing in Riverside visited at the hme
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Moffatt last
week and returned by the way Of
Potrero where they intended TO
/ spend the weekend with Miss Alieo
McAlmond a former teacher of Nc
Cabe, who has large ranch i'll the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arnold are the
proud posscssors of a new baby
hoy who arrived Tuesday. Both
mother and baby are doing we'll.
Mrs. Paul Slavey who has been
i'll is able to be about again. r
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin and
family, Saber Thamum and Mrs.
Maude LeGay of Los Angeles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Best of Seelev
motorcd to Painted Canyon, All
were very enthusiastic over the seen
cry and arc planning to spend a
night there in the near future in
order to see it in the early morn
ing light. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin spent Mon.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Best in Brawley and Tues
day they spent visiting at the home
home of DR.. and Mrs. Thompson Of
Calcxico.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Eschcrman en-
tertaincd with dinner recently,
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. +.
J. Pearson and family, Miss Mary
| Jane Barber and Gordon Mckinsie.
MeCabe will have another of their
popular dances this evening, April
4. AS the weather has moderated
again, u record crowd is expected.