davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Large Criminal
Calendar Faces
Superior Court
Continued From Page l

-
jail. - ~
The court appointed Frederick J..
Trudc to act as counsel for Arvado
Nalles, charged with kidnapping.
aud set September 4 as the late for
entering plea.
Case Continued
f.. f. Rogers, charged with pass
ing bad checks, pleaded not g1ilty
and the ease was continue until
September 4.
The case Of Manuel Hernandez,
charged with failing to provide for
a minor child was continued until
September 1 for arraignmcnt.
Several eases for violation Of the
liquor law were presented 70 the
court. II. Takunaga AMI F.. IT,.
Cross pleaded not guilty. the eases
being continued until October 13
for trial. Bill Maurice, Il. Sandoval
and Buys Hill, charged with the sale
Of liquor, had their eases continu-
ed until August 90 for plea. Tsa
Cross and Elbcrt S. Brown, eharg
ed with the illegal sale of liquor.
pleaded not guilty. October IL be
ir" the date set for trial.
Tho. ease Of Jack Lvall and y. s.
Poston charged with burglary. WAS
continued until September / for
pl,H
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
gOfICE or MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION. IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

The Assessor Of the lmrSrial Trri.
Iation District, having completed
he assessments for The wear 1925.
laS delivered the books to the Sec.
'c'ary Of the Board Of Directors.
who now have them in his office
n the Masonic Building, FL Centre.
'alif., where they viii remain for
he inspection of all persons inter
'stcd until September l, 1925. =.
The Board OF Directors, acting az
Board Of Equalization of said
imperial Irrigation District win
meet to equalise assessments and
ontinue in session from September
TO September 5, 1925, and from
ime to time thereafter as long as
nay be necessary, not to exceed
en- days, exc! elusive Of Sundays. TO
lear and determine such objections
0 the valuation and assessment as
nav come before i.
BY Order Of Tie Board of Direc.
0rs.
z. Il. McrvER, Secretary.
'rg : Sept ! inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Continued from page ~
protest against their presence, that
he could not keep straight face,
though he did his best until he had
started back to his own office.
He's Glad Of Action
81 am glad that definite action
has at last been taken" Utlev stat
ed to-day, "and can now begin
to make fight to demonstrate to
the people of Imperial Valley that
I have conscientious tr'fu to do
my lntv ~ 7 saw it, and have no
apologies To mG Ike for nv "oure, Of
action. haro tried to he true TO
nv oa4h Of office. and if re nco.
pie of Imperial valley think other
wise. | can only bow in acceptance
Of their wishes. NV own conscience
is clear however. and that is the
biggest asset anv man can have.
"In n short time T honn to make
formal statement on my work as
district attorney during the past
three wears, and to answer the
'''l -'S pl'uSHt FSdlHSt me Nv no
liti"al enemies. Right now 7 am
tied up land and foot with mur-
der trial. and the preparation of
evidence in that ease leaves me lit
tie time 10 answer political attacks.
| hope TO do so rs soon rs possible
and until the recall matter * 10
cidcd one wav or another | nro-
pose to keen on performing my dut
les as district attornev for Tmncriol
county to the best of my abilitv.' -
In connection with the atter7nt to
Obtain the rocn'l petition last Nov
dav. B. n. Irvine. one Of the lead
ers in the movement. called the at
tention of the Press to a misstate.
ment made in TUESDAYS issue. The
two petitions "iven to the grand
iurv were not turned over to th"+
hodv bv Mr.. irvine, hut by y. F.
1Iarbison and John West.
The only comment made today
bv Mark Rose on tn" recall movo-
ment was to the effect that,
'evorvthinr is goinr along as we
would like TO have il and we are
satisfied with the work that is be
ing done
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
NOrICE-APPLICATION TO
DISINCORPORATE
!, the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
(io-ip+y of T,pnorioI

|r the superior Court OF the state
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
IN the Matter of the Application Of
National Lumber Company Of
Holtville, a Corporation, to Dis
solve.
Notice is hereby given that th,
National Lumber Company oe Holt,
lille, a corporation formed under
he laws of the State of California,
as presented to the Superior Court
# the State of California. in and
|or the County Of Imperial, a peti-
ion praying to be allowed to dis,
Ecorporate and dissolve: and that
Friday, the 25th day Of Sertcmbcr.
|025, at 10 0 'clock A. m. of said day,
|r ms soon thereafter as counsel can
y heard. has been appointed as the
! )me. and Department. No. l of said
Court, as tho place Mt whish said
6nlication is to be heard.
EIn witness whereof have here
|rto set my hand and affixed the
BAL Of The Superior Court afore
Hid this 2Sth day of July. 1925.
G. G. MOUSSEAU. Clerk
~ r. M. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
Seal of Superior Court)
harlcs Il. Scott, Attorney for Peti
tioners. } 20 y 4 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
CHIC ANXIOUS AS
COAL TIE-UP LOOMS
Nv United Press s,eaSeL Wire

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. %. -
With only 250 of her 1900 bitdmin-
Gus m.Ips operating. Ohio today was
anxiously awaiting the outcome of
thc threatened strike in the aEthra
cite producing regions.
: similar attitude Of expectancy
prevailed in the Kentucky-Wesf Nir-
giEia fields, chief competitors, If the
Ohio tipples. where Ohio offi~ialS
were confident the strlhs ID h Q
boon to the tri-statr bitumin0us in
dustry. ... ...N.
Coal Prices Soar
Soft coal prices i'll many sections
scored over night, registering. in
croaseS from % cents tor 81 80 a tom
presumably in anticipation Of the
Walkout.
Due to strained relations between
operators and union miners. the
Chia industry, particularly III the
southern fields. is considered in the
rost precarious condition in years.
state Officials announced.
Since 1928 production has fallen
off l5.0G0,G00 tons and. whereas 90
0C0 men were employed in 1922, only
o 2.o0G are working this wear, they
said.
May Start Parleys
The anthracite strike. state Off
cials point out, might bring about
resumption of negotiations in Ohio.
Krr+rckv and West Virginia and
result IN Restoring near normal pro.
luctiop. depending Oh The length Of
time the anthracite miners would
hn ont.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
PERSONALS

Ross HickcOx returned this week
from an extended vacation trip
which took him as far north as
! Walport, Oregon. He said that he
found wonderful fishing and hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stuart left
, early yesterday morning for three
weeks vacation which they plan 10
/ spend in San Diego and points in
! the north.
| Mrs. w. j. MAYNARD of Los An
geles, has been in town all week.
She plans to return to the city to-
day.
Mrs. George Hill, Of Yuma, is in
town today on business.
DR.. Norman Dupont mot 6red to
the hills last night.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Reid are the
parents of n baby girl bora last
Wednesday at II p. m. The baby
! weighs nine pounds.
DIR. Kiskaddcn left Monday for I
three weeks outing, planning TO 90
, back east. At present he is at
Mayo Brothers institute, Rochester,
Minnesota.
Perry and Charlie Burke wN
visit their families in Ocean Rrgch
over Sunday.
Miss Lotus Casberc expects to
leave for San Diego tomorrow for
conpl" Of days.
+. =. Fuller and his daughter will
he in the mountains over the week
end.
Lee Nuffer returned last night
. from Los Angeles whore he spent
the past week He will leave again
tomorrow for Riverside on official
business
! Miss Flora TAYLOR returned TO-
day from u short outing ard will
. leave tomorrow for Long Beach.
O. G Horne is spending his va
cation at Big Bear
Mrs. Glenn Provost and baby are
expected to return to the valley Sun
day.
Pat Grow has been i'll for two
DAYS.
/ John Robertson had an attack Of
appendicitis last night and was talk
en- to Live Oaks to reruperatc.
Dean Plaster went home TO Son
Diego last night. (
! Donald Foss came down FROM the
mountains with Jimmy Sharp Nanny
George Conlev who went M &St
night to sec him. Thcv will stay
until Saturday noo".
| Miss Florence Vogel and Miss
Tisha Maxwell will spend Sunday
! in the mountains.
George Paulin. of Imperial, was
! in town last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. bridges will
leave tomorrow night for e two
weeks trip up the coast.
Oscar Ferguson will return Mon
/ dav from his vacation.
| Delbert Finley will ne back in
the city Monday.
Lloyd Miller leaves tomorrow
night for two weeks vacation at
Catalina.
r. A. Chestnut will spend the
week end with his family at Live
Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
2 ARE COMMITTED
TO STATE ASYLUM

Avmc Todd. - wears old, rnei-
fcut of Bard station. was committed
f. the state school fer feeble minded
a. Soruma, following q hearing held
Yesterday afternoon before ,iudPa
,r.nt'in ~ cole. The gi'l is
wotallv' 5"rjcicrt and her family
wished to have hcr committed to ?u
iIsjitgt t.n wEcr, sh" could be @ivcH
urouer treatment a"d corc.
Le'ha Nenria, coiorod, was com
Iri'tod TO five state insane aSv,uir at
Nurw1lI- following 4 sanity l,Jring
IN which she was declared INSANE.
Tho two women were taken north
90 their respective Institutions this
moruuq hv Sheriff GiIIctt, accom-
IaHicd by y woman deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28


It developed this morning that
shortly before he killed himself, Ia,
mora wrote n letter addressed % the
local Salvation Army, instructing
that any Of his money which remain
ed after he had been given a cheap
burial, should be turned over to the
army and used for charitable work
in Fl Centre.
His bank book showed that Ia
mora had approximately several hun
dred dollars on deposit and if the
letter he left behind is to be consid-
cred as Il will, undoubtedly the bulk
of his money will he turned over to
the Salvation Army, in accordance
With his wishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
SIXTEEN YEARS,
Is THE AVERAGE,
LIFE SENTENCE
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 9s. - HOW
long is Il iif\sentcacr ~ the state
F"nitentiary?
\ careful study of records al San
quentin and Folsom state prisons,
py Thomas NJ. Cannon. member Of
hc state bo"rd of prison directors.
hows The average life term 10 be
l6 years.
Il IS not surprising that cr,nliaais
ln"Ee desperate attempts 10 secure
I!it sentences rather than canitnl
q aHlshmcnt, Cannon declared artcg
'"lGpletmg his analysis.
" after examining thc records Of
IF, terncrs in the TWO state pri,
'nt for The past fifty wear. I
"hd that the longest 20 called .lifc
term Nserycd in either Of tAcse In.
ol,Gtlons was 80 wears. 80
The length Of The average ".lifc
''fm III san Quentin pcnit,ntiary
rs l' years, according to Carson =
! cures, while at Folsom where only
"' steoHd Nhd thIrd tcrmcrY Hrc
- 1T the average is ~ years.
during the last fifty wears only
t"" eonvicts h2ve served trrms cf
moro than 80 wears aud only five
s. We served more than - ye=tss ou
sDHliar sentences.
me longest ''iife sentence qery.
't at San Quentin in the mas, b.If
rttiurY WAS 81 yeafs aud six morfrs
Al Folsom tho LONGEST "lifc t.rn, >
Wis is years.
Paroles and pardons. granted .sIif.
'r. aftcr Il comparatively sbnIt
time ha.o cut ao6u rc ayrraar
18th Of life terms, Gannop -.
planned. ~
ihe prison direete, expressed him.
.'lt ~ favor Of more rigid laws GOV.
'.3lng paroles Ia person, coay.,tr tr1
of capital offruse-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
COAL rDTcES TAKE
Jump IN INDIANA
Ey United Pres, Leased INtre

LNDTANAPOLlS. Ind, Aug. 9s.-
nituminou> coal prices advanced ,,
to 30 cents . ton in Irdinqnolis
today on the prospect Of walkout
of anthracite miners next werk.
Still further increases ere rroba-
hlc, retail dealers sail
\ few companics have q little an
tlracite in thoir wards but most of
X is already sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Efforts To Find
Kin Of Dead Man
Are Unavailing

10 additional information has
tren obtained regarding possible
relatives of X. Y. Zamora, who COM
mitted suicide in a local hotel
"Wednesday by taaing cyanide. Ef-
forts to find out more about the
personal affairs Of the dead man are
beng made through his bank connec-
Jions and the carpenters S union at
riverside. in which he held me mber-
Shin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Offer Low Fares
For Holiday Trip

With the possibility Of thrco-dav
holilav over thc weekend cf Sop.
toNhor ; the San Diego end Arizona
r1ilw9y IS offorinc an unusually low
fare round tri0 rate from Tmpprial
Valley to San Diego, to enable resi-
laatS Of the valley 70 enjoy trir
TO the coast at q minimum coss.
IAstrnctions received from san
nieTo this morning by Charles T.
Natlin. loc9l representative r0r the
road. announces 4 fare of $5 for the
rouHd trim between any nnint in Inn
pcrial Valley and San Diego. Tick
cts on sale at this rate will he on
sale S2turdav, September :. ami Sun
dav, September 6, with flotum
privilege not later than Tuesday.
Scptember 3.
Coronado, with bay and surf bath
ing, free band concerts, Yachting
and other sports and Mission Beach,
with its numerous attractions. are
expected ~ draw large numbers Of
Imperial Valley people to the coast
ever the holiday.
"Thcv are buying onartmnnt
houses and lavinr NJ wealth that
may make then children the 7risto-
cr&pv of the next generation. while
Yours will have 10 work
''If YOU are going to drink-well
don't patronize the bootleggcr,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Tcache~ Is Married.-

Tcache~ Is Narried.-News has
hnen received of the wedding today
Of Miss T,ncile Mccullough 10
Rudo'nh Miller at Pasadena. Miss
MrCul'or"h was p teacher nj the
Central high school last wear and
cvnects to teach AGAIN the coming
term. Th"v will spend their honey
moon in the northern part of the
state retnrnin" to tho valley Sen
tcmher 80. making their home at the
Miller ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Runchcrs about Alurrictta, River
side countv, last week spread 1000
pounds Of poisoned barley in n cam
paign against ground squirrels.
Daily Brothers, camarillo, Ven
tura county, planted the first beans
in that section this spring and have
thc first rino ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Apricot drying in Ventura county
was brought to an abrupt close in
middle August bv the hot weather,
spoiling the fruit remaining on the
trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Flow to
Show Gain After
September Fifth

Following report from Denver
that the water discharge in the up
per streams of the Colorado river on
August 81, was 1880 second feet,
prediction that slight increase in
flow can be expected at Yuma after
September was made today by
James II. Gordon, in charge of the
weather bureau at Yuma.
Indications are that there will be
plenty of water for Imperial valley
for at least the first half of Sep
tember and any rains during that
time in the upper watershed will
made certain plenty of water for
the last half of the month.
The Western Washington fair at
PuyalIup will be held September 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
NGTTEu
- - -= ~ ~

Notice i hcrchy ejvcn that the
.ae'" f""Iiug Co., win not be ros-
'"nsibi" for any debts contracted
n the name Of tlc F,aglo Packing
n. by G, II. Turk or Frank Fu.
uda
Dafod\August o.. 1925.
lSignod) EAGLE PACKING co.
5tG
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

enGanger hundreds Of
millions Of dollars worth of mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Strike Order Is
Formally Issued
By Union Leader

(Continued from page l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

The Western Washington fair at
Puyallup will be held September 81
TO 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Utley Is Genial
When Delegation
Hands in Papers

Continued from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
little Genuine
I Booze Available
Claims Andrews

Continued from page l
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
TELLS HOW SOVIETS
 TREATED HIM

The motorship, Boxer. Captain Frank Whitlah in command has just returned from a trip to Little Diomede Island and St. Lawrence Island with teachers are supplies for the Bureau of Education at these points, after a stormy trip ever since leaving Nome.
 Captain Whitlam relates his ex- perience with a Soviet gunboat while lying at anchor in the lee of the Big Diomede Island, which happens to be in Russian territory. The Boxer was lying off Little Diomede waiting to land supplies for the bureau school there but due to stormy weather was compelled to seek shelter, thereby going to the other island In short while a Russian gunboat anchored near the Boxer and soon a detachment of of ficials came aboard the Boxer and asked for the ships papers, where upon Captain Whitlam handed them couple of Seward papers and the Nome Nugget to which the Soviet officials said, no, no, we want ships papers; then Captain Whitlam ex- claimed the Boxer was a govern ment vessel and did not carry ships papers: to which the Soviets eX- claimed, oh, United States boat, eh, then asked if he carried any papers giving him permission to anchor in Russian waters, if not what was he doing there; to which Whitlam re- piled, twas an act of God, and he was seeking shelter from the storm, he then showed them the vessel was from Seattle doing missionary work among the natives, to which the Soviet officials apparently was in clined to think was all right.
 Captain Whitlam asked them to sit down and have tea, but they refused, they wanted to know where ] the Blue Sea was as we'll as the Sea Wolf; naturally the captain was unable to tell them of the where abouts of either vessel. As soon as the storm abated the Boxer re- turned to unload her cargo at Little Diomede and the gunboat proceeded to East Cape. Whether or not the gunboat intended going further into 1 the Arctic it was not learned, how ever, it was ascertained that they expected to stick around long enough to satisfy themselves that there was not American trading vessels still doing business in Russian waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Mrs. E. Kurtz and son will return home this evening from Dr. Baugh- mans hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SUITS PRESSED from l5 to 20 min. utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 103.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.

FOR SALE-New three-room house, fully furnished, stuccoed, with bath and garage. Cash $22OO. New five passenger Overland" touring car. Cash, $450. P. H. Peterson. 300-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Flashlights and batteries, SchaHer- CTS Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens, $S.75, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

It is reported that most of the road construction crews from the Moose Pass district will arrive in Seward this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

FOR SALE-Piano, good condition; First $15O takes it. Phone Madi- son Al. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-25

Skating Shoes. Urbach's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
BISHOP MoUzoN TELLS
OF LOST LEADER

Bishop Edwin d. Mouzon, OF
Nashville. Tenn, win preach to.
morrow morning at II o'clock at
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Epis.
copal Church South, taking as his
topic THE Lost Leader Bishop
Mouzon is in charge of the Fifth
Episcopal district Of the Southern
Methodist Church, which includes
the Holston, Memphis and Ten
nessee conferences.
In the evening at o'clock the
Reverend Doctor Marion Nelson
Waldrtf, pastor of the Central
Church of Kansas CftyA one CT
the largest OF the Middle West,
will preach on the subject, "The
Missionary Way"
The Reverend Doctor w. A.
Lambeth. pastor Of the church, will
be in charge IF the services.
The Reverend Doctor e. ". Reg
ester, presiding elder Of the Bal
timore conference, will preach al
the Thursday evening service al
5 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
REDEDIcATES MEMORIAL
CHURCH, JUST ENLARGED

The Right Reverend James e.
Freeman, Bishop OF Washington,
tomorrow morning will formally
dedicate the newly enlarged All
Souls Memorial Church on Ca
thedral avenue. The bishop will
preach the sermon at IL o'clock.
As completed, the building now
has the form Of an English country
church.
All Souls Church was founded
by the Reverend j. Macbride Ster-
rett, ID. D., in the spring of 1911.
The first service was held in
q private house on Garfield street.
In the fall of 1911 the little con-
gregation moved into a portable
chapel on the present site on
Cathedral avenue east of Con.
necticut avenue. In August, 1914,
the first church building was COM
pleted on the same site. This
attractive little church was given
to the parish by Doctor Sterrett
as q memorial to his son, James
Macbride Sterrett, jr
The officers Of the church are
as follows: Rector, the Reverend
H III. D. Sterrett; wardens, Arthur
e. Dowell and III. T. Nelson; YES
try, Frank s. Bright, Walter M.
Gilber, Doctor Louis s.. Greene,
Colonel Irwin l.. Hunt, Delos Smith,
Judge w. r. Turner, George X.
Worthington and William G. Worth
ington; register, Harry C. Grove;
treasurer, Arthur p. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
Church To Celebrate
Long Service Of
Pastor

The twelve-year passionate OF
Reverend Edward E. Richardson
at Congress Heights Baptist
Church will be honored by the
entire congregation tomorrow
in all the regular services. Doc
tor HI. /. Frost, missionary from
Bengal, will preach at IL a. m.
and the night service will be q
rally in honor Of the anniver-
sary.
Doctor Richardson has been
for fourteen years president Of
the Society Of Philosophical
Inquiry and also is head Of the
Congress Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
SUNDAY EVENING CLUB"
IS NEW CAPITAL FORUM

A new organization for the con,
sideration Of scientific, religious and
psychological subjects engaging popu
lar attention is being formed by
Washington people, and will be
known as the Sunday Evening
Club" The society will meet al
4:30 each Sunday afternoon for an
hour or two of Investigation and
study now being mapped out by
leaders in the movement, among
whom are the Reverend Doctor
and Mrs. Howard Temple.
Professional and business men and
women of the National Capital and
some prominent In national affairs
are identified with the project. II
Is intended to hold the Sunday
sessions Of the club In a down.
town theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

tional Foreign Missionary Board,
the commissions will be presented
by Doctor Cornelius III. Patton,
home secretary of the board, and
the commissioning prayer viii be
by Doctor James L. Barton, chair
man Of the foreign missionary con-
vention.
At p. m. Doctor Frank Raw
linson, of Shanghai, China, ed
itor of the Chinese Record, "a
magazine representing all the
Protestant missionary work In
China, and Doctor Marion e. Hall,
of Maebashi. Japan, two of the
strongest of American foreign mis-,
sionaries, will address a mass meet
ing at the church. Doors will
be open at z o'clock.
At 4:45 p. m. there will be a
devotional-musical vesper service in
which the Russian Balalaika Or
chestra and Della Baker, lyric
soprano, formerly with the New
York and Philadelphia Symphony
orchestras, will participate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31
COUPLE GOING
To MISSION
FIELD
First Congregational Church
to Commission DR.. and Mrs.
Barton Tomorrow

Two very unusual services will
be held tomorrow at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets northwest. where Doctor
Jason Noble Pierce is minister.
At IL a. m. there will be a COM
nissioning service, at which Doc.
tor Edward r. Parsons and his
wife. Marion Tucker Parsons, will
be commissioned the foreign mis-
sionaries of the First Congrega-
tional Church, under appointment
to the North China Mission. at
Tehchow. Shantung, China
Mrs. Parsons is q Washington
girl, having been a member OF
the First Congregational Church
for several years. Doctor Par
sons is native Of Amherst, Mass.
He and his wife became acquaint-
ed at the University of Mich
igan, where they received their
Doctors degrees. :.
Doctor Pierce will conduct the
service; the address will be given
by Doctor William E. Strong, for
eign secretary Of the Congrega-