davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

wife. She contended. however, that
Mr.. Van described this marriage as
q business arrangement" which he
Evening star., 1925-04-30
DRY RAID VICTIM SUES.
Detroit Lawyer Seeks 100000
From Federal Officials.

DETROIT, April 3O.-Suit for
100000 damages was filed in the
Circuit Court here yesterday against
z. c. Yellowley, regional prohibition
director; DeloS G. Smith, United
States district attorney; George H.
Beamer, local United States marshal
and three assistants in the marshal's
office. The suit is brought by Ed
ward J. Hayes, local attorney, who
charges he suffered the damages when
aiken into custody during a recent
cabaret raid by prohibition officers
Evening star., 1925-04-30
URGES GRIM WAR
ON SECRET ENEMIES
Security League Head Warns
Nation of Red Activities in
United States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 80
Continual warfare on the secret
enemies" of our country was urged
by Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, L. $. A.,
retired, in an address here yesterday
before the annual convention of the
Arkansas Bankers Association. He as
serted that the same condition exists
today in the United States as during
the World War, when aliens, radicals
and Communists were working
secretly.
ALIENS, Communists and Russian
radicals came to America to try TO
instruct us in their ideas of a system
Of government when they have no
government themselves at home" "
Gen. Bullard said. Can you imagine
the gall of a Russian coming over
here and trying to tell us how TO run
our country when they had no SEM
hlanCe of an orderly government
themselves until recently
Menace to Nation.
1T is the duty of American citizens
10 guard against these undesirables.
That is what I'm trying to teach in
my National Security League work.
We have national defense act which
covers all national military and naval
organizations, national guards, train
ing camps, etc, but 1t is being side
stepped and ignored. | am not here
advocating war or militarism, but l
wish TO impress upon you that there
is no folly worse than that of shutting
your eyes to the possibility of war.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Col. w. P. Jackson Transferred.

Col. William p. Jackson, general
staff, has been transferred from Gov
ernors Island, n. Y. to Fort Hayes.
Ohio, for duty with the National
Guard.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
UNION OF MISSIONS
TOOPEN HERE SUNDAY
Five Hundred Delegates Expected
to Attend Sessions of Inter
national Body.

Five hundred delegates will repre-
sent practically every State and
province in the United States and
Canada at the twelfth annual conven-
ton of the International Union of
Missions, which opens here Sunday
for a five-day session.
The opening will be in the Wash
ington Auditorium with a mass meet
ing. Arrangements have been made
by the committee in charge to have
more than 100 of the delegates preach
in local pulpits Sunday morning and
evening. The Central Union Mission
is host to the convention.
W. L. Paul of Minneapolis is presi-
dent of the union and presiding officer
of the convention. J. David Fraser.
Montreal. is vice president: John s.
Bennett, Washington. treasure and
John r. Mcintyre, Philadelphia, chair
man of the executive committee.
To provide for the comfort and en-
tertainment of the delegates. local
committee of citizens has been work
ing for weeks under the craftsmanship
of L. II. De GroOt, jr. Subcommittee
reservations; Rev. a. +. BarroWs,
pulpit supply: Mrs. W. II. Ramsey,
banquets; James T. Lloyd, civic ar
rangements; y. NJ. Cooper, recreation;
r. Deane Shure, music; G. G.
Nundahl. printing, and Daniel NJ.
Roper. speakers.
Also active on the local committee
are James Trimble, Byron $. Adams,
Joshua Evans jr: Albert Strauss,
Henry BreWOod, w. II. Ramsey, J. w.
Rodke5y Il. j.. Breuninger and John c.
Let's. Special singing al public meet
ings will be-led by, Homer Rodeheaver.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
.BUSINESS LOCALS
. = - - . . . 4
FOR SALE

Flower. IOtfc
ron sALE-Nice Buff orplngton roo5tors. dSf5o
tom bronze turkey. Coop. SIR lOc
FOR SALE-One Essex. 1921 model IN
good shape Call 1871 or 2O4-R. e-1Op
FOR sALE-Alfalfa and oat hay. de-
llVered. Coop. 100 9-1Op
variety 90 per cent termination test 81
lb. Inquire r. NJ; Gallup Elks club. 1o-18p
year old heifer; i California Special riding
pillow. S. F. Grim. Read. Colo. ioP
FOR SALE-First, second and third cut
ting hay. Good place to feed. Colorado
FOR sALE-Househol furniture. includ-
ing electric washing machine heating stove
Perfection oil heater, sewing machine. and
Colorado phone 21G-J. 7-1Oc
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good milk
cow for large work horse. L. W
FOR sALE-CommercIa body screen ssl
Dodge car, first-class shape. Terms See
John II. Sophoeles, Bowie Colo. 9-11p
OF land: some small fruit: convenient for
hotel or boarding house Terms. Box 453.
FOR sALE-Furnlture and household i9
North Delta. " ms VIM iio''aEis5; aIio6
FOR sALE-Good 7-room house in Delta
with 3 lots good barn or garage with
corral. Desirable location. A. /. Cook. 5O4
Howard street. Colo. phone 1Ge. site
fOtt SALE -- Great Western BANQUET
range also good heater, practically new
Call 2O4-R. a-1On
FOR sALE-second hand parts. Ford,
bort Formatruck. Radiator Hospital 2stfc
FOR SALE-SiT room house, strictly
modern. steam heated; also brick garage
room for three cars. located at 523 Meeker
Phone No. 7s, Nuca Colorado. site
FOR SALE Hammond portable type
writer, purchased years ago; S15. wur-
liter Xylophone, octaves with resonating
l ulga NJ
Ia. Correspond with C. Kulpers. Lazear.
FOR SALE - 7-year-old pony. weight
loo: Good work horse. Colo. phone
FOR SALE office filing cabinet: I
5-Passerger Overland car. Leonard Baird.
FOR sALE-second hand Doag, tour. oaie
/ ing, Dodge roadster, Odsmoblle. m, 9TH
ers; Terms. L. F. Flower. 4tfc
store Price right for quick sale. L. D.
| Wilson. 500 Grand Street Coop. phone
FOR sALE-Baby chicks for sale right at at
your back door. hours in transit from
pure bred trapnested stock. We hatch 3 900
every week Write for price list. Falrlawn
/ Poultry Farm, Fruita Colo. $50
FOR SALE-One acre improved, North
Delta city water. Inquire here. s-1lc
FOR SALE - High class brood sows.
Ing 70 be good property. Thoroughbreds :
any breed. Good high class stock. See
flour Mllls, Stockyards. 8tfc
! FOR SALE-Baby chickens White Leg
horns, heavy laying strain; 2-ycar-old hens
! bred 10 3Oo-egg Tancred roosterz Rhode
Island Reds are trap nested and bred TO
/ lay. Ask for circular at Muck'a Feed Store
or phone J. c. Eliior, Coop. 43-F. Cedar
edge s-2Oc
| FOR sALE-2OO tons hay. first. second.
and third. Good feed lots and running wat
eer, 3 miles from Delta Colorado phone
| l5z-J-2. Site
| FOR SALE-Cheyroet touring car. two
] years old good care and In fine condition ::
also Singer plano in fine condition gold
en- oak finish, 2l8 Grand Av Delta s-pp
FOR SALE-Rose Comb Rhode Island
| ked egg. ". J. Peer. S-13p
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apartment.
Inquire 2iS Grand. or call Colorado phonc
E3n-W. lotto
FOR RENT-3 light housekeeping rooms.
437 Palmer street. ION
FOR RENT light housekeeping rooms.
FOR RENT--2-room unfurnlshcd house.
Cali Colorado phone 2O2-J. lotto
FOR RENT-SO acres Of land with i'm
proyemsntH. Inquire here ION
FOR RENT-Good improved farm fine
grain and beet land +. S. Corbin ARt 10p
FOR RENT - 100 acres on 20 Mesa
grazing land; fenced cabin. Inquire al
Harding Rnber Drug store site
FOR RENT acres and Broom house
on Garnet Mesa: ! y miles from tho post
office. Inquire DR.. W. F. Grove lotto
FOR RENT-s acres orchard 20 years
old. WIN irrigate It myself and furnish
sprayer, taking share Of tho apples In
the boxes. j. p. Hart. Austin. 1O-18c
FOR RENT-sO acres irrigated land on
Cedar Mesa, I y miles from Ccdnredgo. 40
acres alfalfa fine bungalow otc Inquire
II. w. j. Edbrooke, 512 Tabor Building
Denver. aloe
FOR REMIT acres good land on earn
ct Mesa with reasonably good house. cistern
and cellnr, This ranch adlolna the Hatcher
place on the west and across from the Dale
ranch. See T. @, Edwards Delta 1Otfc
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

members responded to roll call. After
the business was concluded the fol-
lowing papers were read: Ohio" by
Mrs. Frank Hirt; Highways" Mrs.
H P. Johnson; aerial Accomplish
ments," Mrs. N. F. Coombe.
Wednesday evening the Junior high
pupils, under the direction of Miss
Mckinley, put on an excellent play
entitled Miss Somebody Else" Those
taking part were Misses Dorothy
Hauser, Velma Knox, Dorothy Curtis,
Jessie Dawson, Joyce Cobbett, Flor
ence Flint, Catherine Hunsicker,
Gladys Roberts, Irene Stolte, and Ida
Robin; and Messrs. John Wetterich,
Carl Reynolds, Kenneth Dolph, Ken
meth Ward. Kenneth Gallemore, and
Joe Bryson. They all did splendidly.
and it is unfortunate that owing to
the flu there was not an even larger
audience to enjoy the play.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
CEDAREDGE
~~~%%%>%>~+><<,

The A. w. Clayton family have
moved to the old Scott place just
south of town.
Mr.. Killinan from Delta has rented
the H. L. Robinson ranch south of
town.
On Wednesday afternoon, a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hawkins
of Austin, at the hospital home.
. The all day meeting of the Leisure
Hour Embroidery club was postponed
this week on account of sickness.
Mr.. Dalton has been busy this week
moving his possessions from January
Mesa to the F. A. Howe ranch, at
Coalby.
An epidemic of flu in the town
and neighborhood has been keeping
doctors and drug stores busy for the
past few days.
Miss Eva Peterson, who underwent
a serious operation at the Delta hos,
pital last Tuesday, is slowly but grad.
ually improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Wick entertain.
ed at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
W. w Wallace and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wick and family.
Joe Foster left Wednesday with cat.
lie for the Denver market. From
there he expects to go to Missouri
for visit with home folks.
There was a good attendance at the
F. A. Howe auction sale Friday, but
the stock, particularly the cows did
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

LosT-In Delta 500 In cash and two
SO trHyelorE cheques Take reward de-
sired and return balance to this office ION
FOUND-Pnlr Of mons wool gloves. The
ownor may recover by proving property and
paying for Hd. This office p-lOc
TROUT FRY FOR SALE-Thosc caring
to stock private ponds and lakes with Brook
or Rainbow fry, can obtain the fry from
Frank Peterson, Cednrodgo, Colorado Ii
censcd lakes. g-28
TO TRADE-A 5-Dnsscsgcr touring car
in Al condition, for cattle; milk cows pre-
ferred. Clay Davis, Mountain States phone
lB2-W. or Coop. 183-M 7tfc
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good Plano. See
Harry q. Shnffer, 7tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE small dwell
ing houses located In Commerce. Okla
homn. we'll rented and prices right. win
trade any part for good closed car SOC
II. A. KUngensmlth. Hotchtiss. o-1Oc
MARCEL AND BOB CURL 7bc 31t
Dodge street. Phone 3G-L btfc
TO TRADE-For town property. 100
acres OF 20 Mesa. Good cabin; all fenced /;
good spring water. Inquire this office. Otfc
grocery stock and building, ideally Heated
In Neosho. Missouri. for business or small
farm In or near Dota, Colorado Address
white Star Grocery. Neosho. Missouri. Tito
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

On Monday, the Supreme Court by
a vote of ! to g. ruled that the con-
sent of board of county commiss-
ioners is unnecessary before a certi-
ficate of public necessity and conven-
ience can be obtained for a truck line
in Colorado. This decision was given
in the case of the Camel Truck
company which was granted a GER
tificate by the Public Utility Com
mission to operate a freight and eX-
press line from Pueblo to Rocky Ford.
The Santa Fe Railway company car
ried the case to the Supreme Court.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
NOTICE

City traffic ordinances prohibit the
use of mufflers and cutouts on all
automobiles, trucks and motorcycles.
Let's not forget the speed limit.
Every one burning papers, etc. in
alleys have got to have covers for
their cans.
R. B. VANOCKER.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
WAN

WANTED-To ront plnno indefinitely.
Call Chas Fisher. Frost Grocery p-10o
Nown 92l Wilklnson Bldg. Omaha Top
WANTED-Chlckens and turkeys Nc
Coy q Stewart o-I0c
WANTED-ln good condition 80 to $50
stand lO-frnmo comb honey auporg without
fixtures. priced right for cash II r. FIsh-
or. Montroso Colorado ION
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

In view of the recent earthquake
which shook the eastern coast of
America, one may almost believe that
the man who prophesied that New
York would some day go into the sea,
was not such a poor judge after all
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

R. B. VANOCKER.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Women Invade
Dental Field

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--WOmcN have
invaded another field Of activity
heretofore held sacred to men
dcutistrv-it was revealed here to-
dav at the annual meeting of the
Chicago Dental society.
But women ar" bit squirmlSh
about pulling teeth and most of that
work has been turned over to the
male dentists. Approximately 1000
women are practicing the profeS-
sion. More than 100 are here for
the convention.
DR.. Sarah Harris, Chicago, with
more than 40 years Of practice, holds
that women make better dentists
than men because they have more
patience.
H.Timid persons would rather
have an understanding woman work
on their teeth than n gruff man.
she told the United Press. "'Children
narticularlv prefer woman. Her
intuition helps her to know just
when the patient is best able to
withstand pain.
"Girls 90 in for the work be
cause thcv need the money and are
inclined toward that sort of thing.
But il doesn't hurt thcir matrimon-
iaI prospects. About h"lf the wo-
men dentists I know are married,
4 large number of them have mar
riod dentists and they have con-
tiuuod the grind together.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Underwood Goes
to Montana For
Alleged Thief

Tndcrshcriff Bert Underwood,
has gone to Roundup, Montana, TO
arrest Thomas Murrar. who is want
ed in this county for the theft Of an
automobile.
Murray first camc to tho attcn.
tion of the shcriff's office several
weeks ago. when 4 man known as
peg Leg who runs a small store
Mt Gray's Wei on tho road to
Yuma, complained that he had trad
cd cars with Murray, receiving from
the latter n Ford racer which Muir
ray has stolen at Savannah, Miss
ouri.
The stolen racer belonged to the
sheriff at Savannah, and has since
been held at the county Jail. Muir
raw disappeared in the ear he had
obtained from Peg Leg
He was located about week ago
in Montana, and agreed to come
back here for trial without cXtradi-
tion.
The trip will be in the nature of
home coming for the undcrsheriff,
rs he formerly lived in Montana
and has not been there for many
years. The officers at the Jail gave
Bert lots of good advice before he
left, warning fim in particular
against getting lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Westmorland Boy Killed, Three Hurt In Auto Crash
Radio Fans, Let's
Hear From
You

The Press feels that there is
lots of local interest in radio
doings' about Ell Centre and
vicinity. More and more local
people are installing sets ard
once the bug has bitten you,
you eat, sleep and live radio, so
they tell us.
The Press would like you ra-
dio fans to write in and tell us
some Of the interesting things
that are happening at your house
what stations you are getting,
what scrt Of homemade appi-
ances you have devised to in
crease the efficiency of your set.
and many other interesting and
colorful bits of news that hap
pen in the life Of every radio
fan.
If YOU folks who are interest
cd. respond sufficiently to make
a radio column possible once
or twice a week, the Press will
be glad to feature same. It's
up to you to send in the items
its your feature and we will
depend on you to help fill it up
Sign your name to all communl-
cations and address them to the
Radio Editor, Imperial valley
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Calhoun Hearing
on February 4,
In Good Spirits

Preliminary hearing in the ease
Of Jim Calhoun, charged with the
murder of Jean Hudson in this city
on December 26. has been set for
February +, IN Justice Mayficld 5
court.
Calhoun has retained Edgar B..
Hervey and O. Y. Wilson as his at
tornevs.
Pending the hearing. Calhoun IS
confined in the county iail and ap-
pears III good spirits. He was Wis
tied by number of friends today
end spent considerable time talking
with them. He has removed the
beard which he grew while in Mex
leo after the shooting, and said this
morning that he much prefers to be
smooth shaven. Acting upon the
advice of his attorneys he refuses
to discuss the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
EXTEND PROPOSED
RAISE ON ICING
UNTIL JUNE 9
Sprague Says Capital
Hearing DidgLots of
Good

\ most gratifying piece of LOWS
to valley growers and .SL+TTcrs is
that the carriers have agreed to IN
extension of the proposed increase
in refrigeration rates ON lettuce
and ether vegetables where top
icing is used until June. This will
give the growers the assurance that
they will be carried through the
lettuce season on the present basis
of rates.
In a letter received from Walter
II. Sprague by the Imperial County
Farm Bureau, he cites the high
spots Of the recent Washington
hearing, which he attended in early
January declaring that it was of
great importance and lot Of evi-
dence for the farm bureau $ cause
was injected Into the evidence.
The latter consists Of 5000 pages Of
testimony and there are 2l6 cXhib-
its, which gives some idea of the
volume Of the case.
"'The rulc has been suspended
until june 9 writes Sprague. "We
h&ve 60 days in which to file the
briefs and the decision will prob
ably come within SO days after that
time.
"Yom case has been presented,
as far IS l can see, in first class
shape from every angle. Every,
thing taken together | feel very
well satisfied with the way every
thing las gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
MEAD PLEADS FOR BOULDER DAM BILL
Storage Dam is
Necessary for
Valleys Future
ny Press Staff Correspondent

|J6 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-'rhcrc
Is urgent need of construction of a
1rescrvoir i'll the Colorado river to
Hsave farmers Of the Imperial Val
ley from repetition of their last
! year s losses, Commissioner of Re
clamation Mead told the senate irri-
-gation committee today during
hearings on the Swing johnson
Boulder canyon dam bill.
"The Fundamental need Of the
Farmer is 4 reservoir to store water
Sagainst the period of drouth,
MEAD said. 'Thcir losses are grow
ing as irrigation projects further
.gnp the river IN other states are OK
tended
"The Imperial Valley now is the
\ largest fertile area in th" United
States and steps should be taken
by the government TO safeguard it,.
The low wafer Of the Colorado river
is not sufficient to irrigat" the area
already under cultivation and there
are about 100000 additional acres
in the valley which should be irri-
gated.
"The time mas come to undertake
some such project IS provided in
the pending bill to safeguard the
interests OF al concerned. -
Mead argued against allowing
Mexico half of the water produced
by developments along the stream.
The Mexican sba9n of the water
should be computed rs half the ori
ginal flow of tie stronu. he said.
Mead wound ~ Lis testimony
with Il strong endorsement Of the
bin, saying il vas ''both appro.
pirate and necessary. He urged
that the entire proiecf be construct
el by one agency TO avoid confuSion.
The comm:,tea theraupou agreed to
meet in executive session tomorrow
morning for aetuIl consideration Of
the Gill. Senator Hiram Johnson,
California, Republican, and Joint
author of the measure, viii ~ that
time prass for IL speedy report, in
hope some action may be taken be
fore congress adjoEruS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Well Kn0ZUn Lad
Dies Instantly,
ZndiO Mon Held

Guy Ellis, Il young man of West
morland, is dead, and Walter Ham
ilton of Indio is held Mt the Braw-
ley Jail, rs the result of an auto
mobile collision on the state high
way onc-half mile west of Westmor-
land at $50 last night.
Albert Quinones, il, who was
riding with Ellis, is still uncon-
scious at the Brawlpv hospital. and
Carl Floud, who was with Hamilton,
is also at the hospital, suffering
from scalp decorations. Frank II.
Woods, another occupant of Ham
ilton $ ear, was able to leave the
hospital this morning as he sus-
tanned only slight wounds.
Hamilton, Wools and Floud. reside
at lndio, where it is said the last
two are employed in the immigra-
tion service. Hamilton 5 father, J.
W. Hamilton, is yardmaster for the
Southern Pacific Company ut In
diO.
At the time of the collision, Fl.
lis car, stripped down Ford, was
travelling eastward, and Hamilton s
car, Hudson coach, was travelling
toward the west. Both ears We're
turned over hy the force of the
crash and the occupants were
thrown in all directions.
Ellis Dies Instantly
Ellis was killed almost instantly.
Passersby brought the injured to
the Brawlcv hospital Hamilton was
only slightly injured and after hear
ing the stories of the men, he was
locked UP.
According to the story told by
Woods, he claimed Ellis car was
travelling ON the wrong side of the
road, without lights, and it was
therefore impossihl" for Hamilton
to see it in time to avoid 4 crash.
His statement is supported by other
members of the party.
Quinones condition is said to he
serious and his recovery is doubted.
An inquest in the ease will pro-
badly be delayed until his condition
changes.
Young Ellis was the sen of John
Ellis, who is said to conduct a
grocery store in Wcstmorland. The
young man was popular in the town
and had host of friends who were
shocked bv his sudden death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS LOCAL
JUDGE SPE AK

\ live program + farkeg/he lun-
cheon today Of the hcwI/organized
Kiwanis club at thi B/bara Worth
hotel, when Judge sI W. Conkling
made the chief address of the occa-
sion. Judge Conkling spoke of the
Privileges OF American Citizen
ship and impressed upon his hear
ors the Importance of realizing our
duties and privileges as citizens of
the greatest country on earth. He
cited few real causes WHY every
one who lives under the protection
OF the Stars and Stripes should
feel himself privileged to obey its
laws and live up fully to its stand
ards and ideals.
d. l.. Iinn also spoke on thn bov
scout drive which Is being carried
on today, and urged his audience to
lend it their full support and CO.
operation.
There wcrc several visitors. in
c'udmg Doug Dceblc and Zinn of
FL CcntrO. Frank C2anowSki of Ca
loXi"o and Rev. II. 3. Blanchard Of
Holtville. KiwaniS visitors from
other cities were Ed Bishop of Lin
coin. Nebraska and Robert G. White
of San Bcrnardno. Mr.. Deeble
gave some splendid selections on
the piano which added much to the
on iovment of the luncheon
Next Friday, January 90, will be
a red letter day in the annals of
the organization, when Internal
Revenue Collector Rex b. Goodcell
of Los Angeles will he the main
speaker. He has visited here be-
fore and is regarded as n fluent
orator, thoroughly familiar with
whatever subject he chooses to talk
upon, and large attendance is ex-
pccted. Members of the Rotary club
will be special gues>4 of the occa-
sion, to evidence the good feeling
that exists between the two bodies
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Larry SemOn and
Dorothy Dwan are
Married Tod ay
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 23,-Aftc
disappointing calls upon several
clcrgymcn who refused to accede to
their request for a speedy marriage
Larry Semon, film comedian, and
Dorothy Dwan at last found n pas
tor who would unite them in short
order.
ono two weeks wait for us.
the couple choruscd when they were
informed ''thc little church around
the corner could not accommodate
them within that period.
Rev. Oliver Paul Bramhill of the
Fordham Manor Reformed chmcl
performed the ceremony. Mrs
Dorothy Smith of Hollywood, moth
er of the bride, gave her away. Art
W. Hammond, president of educa
tional pictures, was best man.