davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
NOTICE, INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS. FOR. STREET
WORK OR IMPROVEMENT

-. III =, ~ --sasss,saessa sess4zg3
f,sNotfre ferEBy rs gtsf b Iftliat tlAfAe
andefSigheEgifY CaeM of. ifAe' .fGity
9f t CsnfFo iHgats sShd wa jfre-
Geitesft hig offhIS III tAe Gftg Hahl
Of Sas(l GitYY up TO thess sAouf. Of 9:90
q d'el0ck .ps sp,y On the, asD+ii. day sdf
April, Il 92s, sealea., pt5posals n 9r
bids fssatse2 shereipafter men tione.l
slffget work or liinpro xefnerftt foGsBe
dead ms aceordanee with, the, plans
and proffles and cross sections
hereinafter;;r r;;rrenfioned on file IN. the
office of the~ City Engineer of'said
City, ana in {accordance- with the
Specifications hegeinafter mention
el on file in the office of the City
Clerk of said City, to.with:
l. The paving of certain por'
ton Of Main Street in said City,
extending from the west property
line of Ninth Street to the center
line of Imperial Avenue, as particu.
larly described in q Resolution OF
the Board of Trustees of said City
on file in the office of said City
Clerk and Numbered 283.
.. The paving Of q certain por.
tion of Fourth Street. extending
from the south property line o.
State Street to the south boundary
limo of said City, as particularly
described in o Resolution Of the
Board of Trustees of said City, on
file in the office of said City Clerk
and Numbered 2S4
3. The paving of certain por.
ton of Lenrey Avenue, extending
from the west curb line of Fifth
Street to the east curb line of Sixth
Street, as particularly described il
q Resolution of the Board of Trus
tees of said City on file in the Of
flee of said City Clerk and Mum
bered 285.
4. The paving of n certain por-
tion of Sandalwood Drive, extend
ing from the west curb line Of
Fourth Street to the east curb line
of Fifth Street as particularly des-
cribed in Resolution of the Board
of Trustees of said City on file in
the office of said City Clerk and
Numbered 2S6.
The paving or said portion of
Main Street to be done in accor-
dance with plan and profile No. 50,
and cross section No. 2031: the paw
ing of said portion of Fourth
Street to be done in accordance
with plan and profile No. SO, and
crnSG-cnf tiop M o092. tha uayiu1
Of Lenrey Avenue to be done IN ae-
coIdance with plan and profile NO.
80 and cross section No. 2OZo; and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
suit FILED BY
|. SINGH AFTERMATH
OF LATE MURDER

Suit has been filed in the superior
court by Attorney A. L. Sebille, Of
Brawley, assignee Of the estate of
Parker Singh, who is in the county
Jail charged with the murder of
Victor II. Sterling and John b.
Hager at Calipatria several weeks
ago, against the estate Of Sterling
and Hager, and w. j. Thornberg,
asking for an accountant from the
defendants and q Judgment of $43,-
900.
The suit charges conspiracy by
Sterling, IIager and Thornberg, to
defraud Singh from his portion of
the proceeds of lettuce crop pro
duccd on land leased by Sterling,
the crop being distributed through
llager and Thornbcrg.
Singh made an attempt on Thorn.
berg's life at the same time that
Sterling and Hagcr were killed, but
his gun jammed, thereby saving his
intended victim.
A similar suit, asking for n iudg-
ment of $4,000, was filed against
Sterling by M. s. Mcher Singh,
Chand Singh and Wartar Singh, n
few days before the fatal shooting
at Calipatria.
There was considerable talk about
violations of the anti-alien land law
at the time of the Sterling and Hag-
er murders, and it is expected the
civil suits and the criminal action
against Parker Singh will bring out
this phase of the trouble in the
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Runaway Girls
Found at Coast

The three young girls who left
their homes in the Bonds Corner
district last Saturday night in COM
pany with three men, for whom
police were searching yesterday,
were located in San Diego last night
by parents of the girls, who went to
that city after them, according to
reports received today.
The girls were with the three men
in whose company they left the val.
ley. Two Of the men are known as
Henry Robinson, 16 years. of age,
and resident of Calipatria; Robert
Green, %, and an older man, whose
name could not he learned.
The ages of the girls We're given
rs 13. II and 16 years old, two of
them being sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Imperial Colors
Again Fly in
Germany

by United Press Leased Wire
't POTSDAM, Germany, April
28.-The royal Prussian ensigns
are waving here today for the
first time since Germany's de-
feat in the world war.
Imperial colors are flown over
the former royal dwellings.
Hosts of flags with the old
familiar red, white and black
coiors appeared, presumably in
honor of Hindenburg S election.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
NOTICE

I, Phil s. Metz, am selling my
right, title and interest in The
Metz Grocery store ut Ago Broad
way, El Centre, to Frank and viii
liam Gnllett, known as Gullett
Brothers, clear of ali debts.
+ ia 4 i"'%a Signed, sF ga
27tG p.i y p. S. METZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

Five were fined in New Jersey
for bull fighting, so be careful
where you hold your picnics.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

Tn Louisville, KY, some man is
so tough he stole 4 baseball umpires
overcoat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

In Chicago 4 professor says four
hours sleep is enough, but our guess
is he had better wake up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Noland's 0rcnesJra. Music for all
occasio"s. Phone FL Centro 583. adv

Noland's 6rcnesvra. Music for all
occasio"s. Phone FL Centro 583. adv
Here Inspecting Cotton - r. F..
Blair and M. +. Arnold, connected
with the United States department
of agriculture, are in Imperial Val
ley today comforting with. Commits
sioner llarrigan on Il survey of val
ley cotton crop conditions. The
men are making Il tour of California
wherever they find cotton is grown
and will submit report ON what
they find here before leaving. They
plan to spend several days in their
valley survey.
Dance Every wee. & Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Steve's for Special Salads. adv
Davis Beauty Parror. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

Tom Mix, movie star, rode q pony
through London, so now they will
think all Americans ride ponies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy
aEEGE91[a lNEN4 4NRRIaNNEElElElG

|ll1[l EllI1I1 1rflI1 1rRrIrll1f
local Boy Honored.-Word has
|n received from Harry Baker,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Baker,
is attending the Oregon Agri-
|ural College ut Corvallis, Ore,
recent honors which he has re-
ed by being pledged to the
Pbard and Blade National hon
! y military fraternity. Young
cr is one of only eight out of
college who received this honor
he was pledged, according to.
Il received, by his leadership,
|lastic and military ability. He:
graduate of the. local high
! oil and has many friends in FL
ro who will be pleased to learn
his recent honor being received
him. - Z r E.
Everybody hsls rau1s Buttered
Corn. Whyf ~ ~ adv
Feve Evening steak dinners. ad
pr Replanting Q yr. old grape
oranges and lemon trees. $50
n St., FL Centro. adv
brious Offense Charged Aniba
Arajo, charged with assault
nst n II year old girl, with in
to commit rape, was brought TO
county jill last night. He was
bsed on bond this morning, pend
a preliminary hearing. The all
ID offense is said to have taken
@ on ranch where Araio is en-
fed, northwest of this city.
bvis Beauty farror. Phone 227.
adv
htables Always Fresh q. Steves.
|eet the Gang mt IToltville
|ge. The waters fine. II I S
|ncert to Be Given by williams
Is. On Tuesday evening, April
at the Methodist Church, a
|ert will be given by q selection
leir pupils commencing at 1880.
public is cordially invited. adv
|ima Visitor Here-C. 4. Riley,
Lerlv connected with tho local
of the Imperial Valley Hard
; company, and now manager of
company S store at Yuma, was
or in this city today. Tie was
lar in business and social cir
while in this city, and was
busy today renewing acquaint-
ptel Barbara Worth club break
25c up. Special chicken, turkey
steak dinners $1.00. Table de
dinner s1.00. Seventh street
tnce direct into dining room. al
Jim and Dance, fIoltvillc Nata-
| m. adv Y T s
[lley Beauty Shop. Phone s24J.
adv
r Is Stolen--J. W. King, rcsid-
bit S4S Orange street, reported to
police today that his Ford car
stolen some time during the
| t. The car carried California
Sc plates 644.033, and is a tuor-
model.
,ar G.. r. Pollock at Tulane
ter, Wednesday, April %, Mt.
n. III. adv
ench Dry Cleaning, expertly
by Cowan & Clayton Clean
at varneys. We give s. & II.
ing Stamps. adv
Iby Is Buied-Funcral services
IEmuson Edison O,Neil Jr,, in
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f, Z.
hil of SO South Fifth street,
held this afternoon from the
raj parlors of B. f. Lemens,
Rev. George =. Hartman of
Presbyterian church officiating.
hl was in Evergreen cemetery.
deceased was Is months old and
born in this city.
. You Hungry Give Loynd a
tain Lunch a trial. tSdisfnc-
and service. n % adv
Wis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
IS. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
adv
dies! Send us your finest dress
We clean them perfectly and
price is reasonable. Cowan &
on Cleaners at Varneys. adv
---------------------- -----------------------7
ETsassSss. Ss6a0IIiissl 80 \
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

Pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams will give concert. A con-
cert will be given at the Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening, April
28th, by a selection of the pupils
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams,
commencing at 1880. The public Is
cordially invited. adv
DIR. Harry ;aeuper, Dentist CAT
Main st. Phone 382W. adv
Automobile Loans. I clear your
car and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
660 Main St. Phone 359J, El Cen
tro. adv
Local Couple Marry-Of interest
to their many friends in Imperial
Valley was the recent marriage of
Iidia Thomas and John Harper,
both of FL Centre. The wedding
took place at the courthouse Oh
Saturday, Judge Cole officiating.
Mr.. Harper is an employ of the
Crescent Creamery Company and
both he and Mrs. Harper have
many friends in the city who wish
them much happiness. They plan
10 make their home on Commercial
street, this city.
Dance at McCabe School, Satur-
day, May 2nd. Music, tBorder City
Rytlm Kings Refreshments. adv
7, H. r. Thompson have transfer.
red all my typewriter service and
collections over to T. Il. Veghte.
For service call Office Supply Co.
FL Centre. adv
Steve's Spec1aI noon lunch SOC.
adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 127
North 9Th. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

You just can't please some wo-
men. In Chicago one got a divorce
because he hugge3 her too hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

Perhaps this cut rate war among
New York taxi drivers might lie
called % 10.000-metcr race.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

una Visitor Here. 4. Riley,
lerlv connected with tho local
: of the Imperial Valley Hard
, company, and now manager of
company store at Yuma, was Il
or in this city today. lie was
liar in business and social cir
while in this city, and was
busy today renewing acquaint-
IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

|ncert to Be Given by williams
lis. On Tuesday evening, April
| at the Methodist Church, Il
|ert will be given by q selection
ieir pupils commencing at 1880.
public is cordially invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

dies! Send us your finest dress
We clean them perfectly and
brice is reasonable. Cowan &
Jon Cleaners at Varneys. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

Dance at McCabe School, Satur-
day, May 2nd. Music, "Border City
Rytlm Kings Refreshments. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

|verybody hsIs rau1's Buttered
Corn. Whyf - adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

|eet the Gang Mt IToltville
Ice. The waters fine. II 7 S
Evening star., 1925-05-10

One of Washington's Spring brides, Mrs.
Coon1bs, wife of Lieut.. Raymond H. Coombs.
U. S. A. She was Miss Frances Clarke Allen,
daughter of Mrs Will w. Allen
0Harris x Ew
Evening star., 1925-05-10

The duckpin team Of
Crane, Paris & Co., win
ners of first honors during
the past season in the FL
nancial League. The team
is awarded the John L. Ed
wards trophy. Left to
right: Turner, P. Smith,
Franklin (captain), N.
Smith and Quail.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

PLAYwRIGHTS OF THE NEW
AMERICAN THEATER. BY
Thomas H. Dickinson. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
THE BLUE TALISMAN; q Detective
Story. BY Fergus Hume. author
of THE Crowned Skull" etc. New
York: Edward j. Clode. Inc.
GAMBRINUS; and Other Stories.
Translated from the Russian of
Alexandra Kuprin by Bernard
Guilbert Guerney. New York:
Adelphia Co.
A VIRGIN HEART; a Novel. BY
Remy De Courmont. Authorized
translation by Aldous Huxley.
New York: Adelphia Co.
PRACTICAL PUBLIC SPEAKING.
BY Bertrand Lyon, president OF
the Lynn School of Expression,
etc. Boston: Lothrop. Lee & Shep-
ard Co.
FREE. BY Elizabeth Irons Folsom.
New York: The Macaulay Co.
UNKNOWING; and Other Poems.
BY Mildred w. Stillman. author of
Wood Notes." etc. New York:
Duffield & Co.
THE FOURTH NORWOOD. BY Rob-
ert e. Pinkerton. author of THE
Test of Donald Norton" Chicago:
The Reilly & Lee Co.
KEPT; Story OF Postwar London.
BY Alec Waugh, author of Gard
Castle" etc. New York: Albert
and Charles Boni.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
4. BOOKS RECEIVED.

ETHAN QUEST; His Saga. BY
Harry Hervey. New York: Cos
mopolitan Book Corporation.
THE MODERN TENDENCY IN
AMERICAN PAINTING. BY Cath
crime Beach Ely. New York: Fred
eric Fairchild Sherman.
LOCATING THE IRON TRAIL. BY
Edward Gillette. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
THE WONDERFUL VOYAGE OF
LITTLE PIERRE;, and Other
Stories from the French. BY Julia
r. Foley, A. b. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: and It's
Application, BY Delbert Strader
Bachman, l., E. E. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC POL
ICIF,S; u Survey Of the Economics
of Diplomacy. BY William Smith
Culbertson, author of CONNER
cial Policy in War Time and
After" New York: d. Appleton
6 Co. -
TRAINING THE TODDLER. BY
Elizabeth Cleveland, supervisor
girls and women's activities. De-
troit Public Schools. illustrated.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
RITUAL AND DRAMATIZED FOLK
WAYS; for Use in Camp, Club, Re.
ligious Assembly, Settlement and
School. Written and adapted by
Ethel Reed Jasspon and Beatrice
Becker. illustrated by Albert r.
Thayer. New York: The Century
Co.
THIS OLD MAN. BY Gertrude Bone.
Frontispiece by Muirhead Bone.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
lens of the Teaching Profession.

lens of the Teaching Profession.
IQT-Alssp.
Avery. G. T. Technique Of Procedure
in Collegiate Registration. IXs3.
Av37.
The Bison. 1925. -rIxs3IIo.7B54.
Caldwell, o. W., and Courts. S. A
Then and Now in Education, 1845.
1923. IUS3.C125t.
Gather, X. D. Religious Education
Through Story Telling. IKR.C2S4r.
Cleveland Foundation Survey Com
mittee. Survey of Higher Educa-
ton in Cleveland. IKSs2-C59.
Commission on Survey Of Foreign
Students in the United States Of
America. The Foreign F,orsg Student in
Corson, o. T: Our Public Schools.
IUS3-Cs17o.
Cox, P. w. L. Curriculum Adjustment
in the Secondary School. IPC-CS3S.
Dearborn, N. H. An Introduction to
Teaching. IQT-D34T.
Diemer. G.. w. A Platoon School In
Kansas City, Mo. IPO-D5s3.
Hood. w. r. Legal Provisions for
Rural High Schools. IU83-H763.
Guide to the Project Method. IP-
H794b
Huff, B. NJ. How to Publish School
Paper. IX-H87.
Kelly, F. j. The tmerican Arts Col
lege. IXS3-K299.
Klapper, Paul. Teaching English in
Elementary and Junior High
Schools. IP-K663te.
Kornhauser, A. w. How to Study.
Lewis. E. e. Personnel Problems of
ho Il
Lincoln, e. A. Beginnings in Educa-
tional Measurement. IKI-L633.
May, NJ. A. How to Study in College.
IQY-M45.
Moore, A. E. The Primary School.
IKH-M7S3p.
National Education Association of the
United States, Department Of Ele-
mentary School Principals. Year
book. 1924. IP.8N216.
National Education Association OF the
United States, Department of In
struction Yearbook, first to third
years. IPO-N217.
National Education Association Of the
United States. Research Division.
Research Bulletin 1s23-1s24. TX
8N216r.
Phillips, F. NJ. Education Ranking of
States by Two Methods. IKs3-
P544e.
Reeder, w. G.. The Chief State School
Official. IQT-R253.
Ruch. G. NJ. The Improvement Of the
Written Examination. IPE-RS2.
Rugg. H. o. A Primer OF Graphics
and Statistics for Teachers. IPO-
Rs44p.
Scott. c. E. Educational Supervision.
IPO-ScoSe
Sears. j.. B. The School Survey.
IUS3-Se17s.
sisson, E. o. Educating for Freedom.
IkS3-SisSe.
Stormzand, NJ. j. Progressive Meth
DDS of Teaching. IP-St77p.
Teagardep, r. NJ. A Study of the Up
per Limits of the Development of
Intelligence. IKI-T224s.
Terry, i P. W., and Marquis, W. j.
Legis on the Junior High School.
IUs3-F27s.
Thurber, C. II. Fiscal Support of
State Universities and State Col
leges. IXs3-T42.
United States Bureau of Education.
A Manual Of Educational Legisla-
ton. IKs3- -Un3ma.
United States Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education. Bulletins, 1915
1924. 6v. IKT-Un35b.
Wallin, j. E. w. The Education of
Handicapped Children. IZF-W155e.
Walters. Raymond. Educational Jot-
tings Abroad. IK45-W17.
Williams. ]. H. Graphic Methods in
Education. IPO-W676g.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS

that at the same time makes full use
of wild and exacting environment.
FORTUNES YELLOW, BY Evelyn
Schuyler Schaeffer, author of lisa.
bel Stirling" New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
TT is not safe to say that anything
whatsoever is inconsistent with
human nature, since human nature ts
the most variable and the most un-
accountable Of all created things. Yet,
~ looking around for a long time, we
do gather tentatively certain human
behaviors that seem to us to be
plausible and certain others that we
reject as highly improbable. Now,
the story in hand proceeds by way Of
the fact that a very rich man has
turned over a great fortune to a wom-
an who, many years earlier, rejected
him in favor of another man. The
romance, therefore, is that Of a couple
Of old folks who, without meeting for
many years, move along in the roles
of secret benefactor on the one hand
and grand lady of sudden and, mys-
teriously sourced wealth on the other.
A fairy story, pure and simple. Some
charm, Of the youthful and unmeas-
ured sort, attaches to this oldish lady,
sporting innocently and without ques-
tion among her new toys and enter
tainments. This elderly kitty is, In
effect, purely a Pollyanna, who re-
mains so true to her first love and
her widowhood that she surpasses
belief at times. indeed, most of the
time. The writing of this story must
have been a most enjoyable exercise.
There are evidences OF this all along
the course. But 1t needs time and
seasoning, 1t needs pruning and pluck
ing-a lot of this. II 1t Is TO move out
OF the Juvenile class whore credulity
is spontaneous and whole-hearted.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Y. W. c. A.

The Young Women's Christian AS.
ISOLATION has secured the services of
Miss Marion l.. Meigs as secretary Of
physical education in the Y. w. C. A.
school department. Miss Meigs was
born in Bridgeport, Conn.,, and is a
graduate Of the Central School of
Hygiene and Physical Education of
years she has been physical director
at the Y. w. c. A. in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, having charge of the gymnasium
and swimming pool.
Miss Meigs will conduct classes In
gymnastics, dancing, bowling and
supervise flames and hiking. Most of
the classes will be held at the Y. w.
c. A. gymnasium, Eleventh and M
streets northwest. Special classes for
those who have tendency for over
weight Will be held at 614 E street
northwest in conjunction with swim
ming. Glasses viii open October S.
Registrations can be made at the ad-
ministratton building, GA E street
northwest, beginning September %.
The board Of directors Of the Y. w.
G. A. will hold it's first meeting for
the Fall at 614 E street northwest,
Thursday, 1890 am. Mrs. Thomas E.
Brown, first vice president, will pre-
side In the absence of Mrs. Herbert
e. Day.
Miss Elsa Peterson, member of the
board of directors. and chairman of
the girl reserve committee, will return
from her trip to Europe Friday.
A membership committee meeting
has been called for tomorrow at 614 p
street northwest, $50 pm. Miss Ilena
Bailey Is chairman.
Mrs. Albert H. Putney, chairman of
the Industrial committee, has called a
NEARING fnr ct
northwest, 1890 pm.
MRS. Herbert e. Day, president of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia.
VIII leave Washington tomorrow, ac-
companying her husband to Fulton.
MO-. where Mr.. Day viii begin his
duties as superintendent of the Mis-
souri, State College for the Deaf.
Mrs. Day has given most unusual
service to the Y. w. c. A, first serv-
ing as chairman OF the general educa-
ton committee for eight years, then as
chairman OF the girl reserve depart
ment, and then as chairman of the
e" street branch committee, and
later chairman of the finance COM
mittte. She succeeded Mrs. Robert
Lansing as president of the associa-
ton four years ago, and as chief ex-
ecutive she has guided the organiza-
eAoH through Ine years OF postwar re-
organization and development to the
greatest satisfaction of its members.
The association recognizes its in
debtedness to Mrs. Day for her out
standing wisdom, loyalty and devotion
IN directing its program of service in
the community. Although Mrs. Day
Will be far from this city, her counsel
and cooperation will continue in the
development OF the interests of girls
and young men in the Nations capital.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

reading win appear in this column
each Sunday.
Social Pfoblems and Welfare.
Beman, l.. T., comp. Selected Articles
on Prohibition, Modification OF the
Volstead Law. Ref. ICI-B422p.
Bogardus, E. S. Making Social Sci
ence Studies. I-B633m.
Chesley, Mrs. A. L. Who Are the
Benefactors? IAS-C42sw.
Chicago Council of Social Agencies.
The Financing OF Social Agencies.
IGS96-C43.,
De schweinitz, Karl. The Art OF
Helping People Out Of Trouble.
Eayes, Lucille. Children in Need OF
Special Care. IG844-EaS. '
Hamilton. Mrs. NJ. e. The Police
woman. IB-H1S6p. 40
National Society OF Penal Information.
Handbook Of American Prisons.
IFP-N217.
Persons, w. F. Central Financing Of
Social Agencies. 1922. IG-P436.
Shaw. G. B. imprisonment. IFP-
j Sh2s. .,.--t
State Charities Aid Association, N. Y
How Foster Children Turn Out.
IGs51-St27.
Sutherland, E. H. Criminology. IC-
SuS7.
United States Children's Bureau.
Child Dependency in the District of
Columbia. -+IGs69-L97.
United States Children's Bureau.
Handbook of Federal Statistics of
/. Children. 1914. IAR-Un35h.
Van Waters, Miriam. Youth in Con-
fiict. ICJ-V3Sy.
Education
Abel, j. r. A Study of $50 School
Consultations. IPO-Ab33s.
Abt, H. z. The Care, Cure and Edu-
cation of the Crippled Child. IZE-
ABS.
African Education Commission. Edu-
cation in East Africa. IK70-AfSa.
Almack, J. c. Education for Citizen
ship. IKF-Al63.
Almack, J. c., and Lang, A, r. Prob
Evening star., 1925-09-13

France for the purchase of this
commodity.
1t WAS feared that the question OF
freight would be an important factor.
in the exporting of Finnish timber
to America, but the Scandinavian
Shipping Gazette points out that
freight from Finland to New YORK
or Boston is cheaper to those cities
than from the west coast of the
United States
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FINLAND FINDS DEMAND
IN AMERICA FOR TIMBER
Freight Charges Declared Less
Than From Pacific Coast
to New York.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HELINGFORS, August 2o-AI-
though Finnish timber has not yet
found its way to the United States,
a demand has been created in that
country for timber from Finland and
American buyers now are competing
with those from Great Britain and
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Just His Nickname.

From the Detroit News.
Mrs. GoodsoIe-I heard the other
boys call you Mike. ] presume your
name is Michael.
The Littlest Guy-No'm, it atn't.
Mikes the short fer Microbe.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Shingle Roof Lasts 81 Years,

EATONVILLE, Wash, September IL
OO.-Thirty-seven years was the life
of shingle roof that T. c. Van Eaton,
a poineer after whom this city was
named, renewed this Summer. The
structure houses a department store,
whose proprietor declared that not a
cents worth of goods had been dam
aged by leakage. The shingles were
split out Of red cedar cut nearby.