davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
| AND THE RESULTS

Paris-Edouard Mascart, Fur1-
pcan fcatherwcight champion, viii
sail February Is for New York to
meet Kid Kaplan. American champ
ion, for the world title i'll Madi-
son Square Garden ON March 20, it
was announced by his manager.
New York-Financial terms have
not been settled definitely for the
wofld s fcatherweight championship
bout between Edouard Mascart and
Nd Kaplan, Tex Rickard said to-
day "We expect to clos, the
match in II day or so,o Rickard
said.
Boston-Charley Weinert. Newark
heavyweight, won. Il ten round de-
cision from Jack Sharllcy, Boston.
Nice, France-Luis Firpo, South
American heavyweight, started
training hre today with the an
nounccment that he was the world 5
heavyweight champion. ~ knock
ed Dempsey out but he was helped
back into the ring firpo said.
Madrid-Hilario Martinez. light
weight champion of Spain, has been
selected to represent his country
i'll the elimiuat bouts to be held
in New York to determine the sue
ccssor to Benny Leonard as world :
lightweight champion. Announce
mcnt of Martinez selection was
made by the Spanish boxing com
mission.
Rockford, nl-Ministerial pro
tests and kicks by the W. c. T. l..
have failed to dantPen the ardor of
the chamber of commerce plans to
welcome Sammy Mandoll home to-
day The whole city is planning to
turn out in honor of the clean cut
local lad who defeated Sid Tcrris
in New York last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
DEMPSEY WANTS
TO MEET WILLS
in FIRST BOUT
Tournament Plan May
Be Used to Decide
Contender
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Another
challenge for the heavyweight cham
pionship will be filed with the New
York boxing commission this week
by Harry Wills.
We have been ordered to put iii
new piece of paper" Paddy Mul-
Inns, manager of the negro heavy
weight, said. OWLS issued n chal-
lcnge several years ago and posted
the forfeit, but we never got any
action out of it,
Recent actions of the commission
indicate that Il tournament plan
may be attempted to decide the con
tender that will meet Jack Demp5
sev in his next fight or his sue
ccssor if he should retire.
Mullins said he was told by the
commission that priority would not
be established by the order in which
challenges were received and that
the commission would consider all
challenges.
Tom Gibbons, who has had an
understanding with Tex Rickard
for months to meet either Wills or
Dempsey, probably will drop n chal-
lcngc in on the commission as soon
as the plans arc definitely announc-
cd.
Rickard, it is UNDERSTOOD has been
told by the commission that il
would be more desirable to climin-
ate the coutenders before making
amy matches arbitrarily for Dcmp-
scy
Rickard 5 plans to match Dcmpr,
Soy and Gibbons for an carly sea
son fight and to send the winner
against Wills in the fall apparently
have struck 4 snag.
Dempsey, it is understood, now
wants 70 meet Wills first and then
take Gibbons in Il second bout. The
champion feels that Wills is ready
10 be taken aud ne wants the first
shot at him, according to one of his
close friends. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Turkey Raisers
Hear Expert on
Better Methods

Four meetings have been held
this week in Imperial County in re
gard to turkey raising. On Monday
morning there was one held II
miles northeast of Brawlcy, Mon
day afternoon ono was held near
Calipatria, Tuesday morning, near
Seclcy and Tuesday afternoon ono
near lloltvillc. At these meetings
W. +. Newton, extension poultry
specialist of the University of Cal,
ifornia, gave Il talk on "Control of
Turkey Diseases. He pointed out
that cleanliness and charging where
turkeys are Matched and raised arc
the poSt important items in pre-
venting turkey diseases. +. l..
Garthwaitc farm advisor spoke on
Marketing of Turkeys, showing
what the Imperial Valley turkey
raising extension has done and what
tha plans are for 1925. A general
discussion ON raising of turkeys fol
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
ILLS TO FILE DEFY FOR HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-Four
games remain on the schedule of
the University of California South
ern Branch, basketball team. The
grizzlies are back from Il tour in
the north in which they dropped
three games. Saturday they play
RcdlandS, and the following week
meat Occidental in two games which
will decide the championship Of the
Southern California conference. The
last game is against Pomona.
The Santa Clara basketball team
will play games against the Univcr-
sity of Southern California here on
Friday and Saturday night.
Practice on the Culver City
speedway was resumed today after
several fast laps had been recorded
in the initial time trials for the
Washington s. birthday .250-mil4
race.
Tommy Milton, Harry Hartz and
Fred Conner turned in fast perform
ances and Pietro Bordino, the Ital-
ian star, added ito the excitement
by pulling his car out of danger
after a tire tread loosened while he
was making $50 miles an hour.
Pico Ramies and Dandy Dillon,
fast bantams, meet in scheduled
eight round bout at here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
IMPERIAL
By Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Feb. ll-Mrs. w. II.
Knowlton of Prescott, Arizona, is
visiting her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. :. l.. Coates.
Mrs. Floyd Carr, who has return
cd from Los Angeles, is expecting
to leave soon for Portcryilc.
Mrs. Fred GotLn of san Diego
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Farrcl.
J. Floyd Wickham of Los An
gclcS, is spending II few days IN
Imperial,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mitchell
have left for SAN Diego, whore they
expect to make their home in the
future.
Luther Martin has returned to
| Los Angeles after spending the
weekend with his parents i'll I'M
pcriaI.
Mrs. Jessie IIoyt Hatch attended
meeting of the county federation
Of college woman S clubs at inland
recently. The ladies enjoyed Il de-
lightful dinner and entertainment.
The club at INLAND, while compos-
of only 22 members, impressed the
visitors as being one of the most
wide awake and energetic in the
valley.
The vacant building on Eighth
street formerly occupied by Stcv-
cnson 5 store is being rcmodeled and
} is to be used for office buildings,
| Hannbcrg's S drug store has beeN
remodeled and a lunch counter add
! ed
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conley have
just returned from II trip up the
coast, going by way of Los An
geles and returning by way of San
Diego aud Coronado.
The Business Girls club is giving
"A dance at the American Legion
hall Friday night. Music will be
furnished by Aoland S orchestra of
FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Martin were
among Imperial people preccnt at
the play, "Scvcu Chances given
10y the Ten Thousand club at FL
Centro Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
in THE BASKET

Corvallis, Ore.-Thc Oregon Ag-
GIGS trounccd Washington State
college at basketball hero last night
80 TO II, the Aggics- having much
their own way throughout tho Sc
coud half.
Salem, Orc.-ldaho defeated Viii
lamcttc University in fast bas-
kctban gam, here last night, 80 to
81.
Walla Walla, Wash.-Whi,man
maintained clear lead through
out a basket bali game with Con
zaga here last night, defeating the
latter IS to 22.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Parity cloady, unsettled weather
tonight and Thursday with possibly
showers. Cooler Thursday
SOUTHERN CAIIFORNIA-Un-
settled, probably rain and cooler to-
night and Thursday.
High and Low Temperatures Today
Key West, Fla, cloudy, 30.
Miami, Fla, cloudy, G6.
Duluth. Mimi. clear, j.
Moorhcad, Mimi, clear, i.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
RECLAMATION CHIEF
rs GIVEN PROMOTION
Ey United Tress Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. IL
A. NJ. Barton, chief engineer OF the
state reclamation board, has bccU
made a major in the engineers Of,
ficcrs reserve corps, it was made
known today.
Notification of the promotion
came in letter to Governor Friend
W. Richardson from Major General
Robert c. Davis of the Way de.
nagLment at Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
TODAY'SWANTAD

-RAT.ES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
tisements in \the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tion, Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
THE, PRESS CT 4ASSlFLED SECTION
Wrpte1-MiecoUnnonDe

YOUNG MAN desires room, rre'
ferahly rrivatc family, Mpet be
reasonable, Address Pass ReX
3U7, 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
ARTESIA HATCHERY
DUCHESS KILLS
RHINOCEROS WITH
A SINGLE SHOT
by United Press Leased Wire

NAlRORI, British East Africa,
Feb. 1.-THE Duchess of York cN-
cccdcd oven her titled husband S
record ON one Of the hunting trips
this week, killing large rhinocc.
ros with a single shot.
The duke and duchess have been
hunting IN this region for several
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

WANTED-lo buy used Fordsou
tractor. Will pay up to $500. Ad-
dress Press Box 32J. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Eo., ScEc-MiSce!L1rcOus

FOP $ I t.~-Sn"l, lurCh ~crvtn-
enuipmort, arcourt heNinr 70 .--c-
cate. Sacrifice if taFcr taiG week
{. y .IJal!ock, ~ Mai s. .Qt3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
so Women Will
Try for Honors
In Golf Tourney

DEL MONTE, Cal, Feb. H.
Fifty women golfers. many of them
with national regulations, terd off
today ip the qualifying round for
the annnaf oPccble Bach trophy.
The title is believed to lie be
tween Miss Marion IIollinS. defend
ing cup holder, and Mrs. ". Hut,
chings of Winnipeg.
Both women have made excellent
scores in practice rounds
{. California ,lcaGcrs who VIII Try
to bring the cup back to this
state are Miss Mary X. Browne.
runner up III the national tourna-
ment last year, Miss Margaret
Camera, Mrs. Brent Potter and Mrs.
w. e. Van Antwerp.
Tho Pacific northwest is ably
represented by Mrs. II. \. Young,
Mrs. G. G. Gary and Mrs. Fred
jackson, each of whom has won
important championships in the
state Of Washington.
J. Blood : thicker than water, but
docsn I make us thick with Europe,
not as thick as the war debts do.
Grey hair dyed black is the height
of gliding the lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
For Lease

FOR LEASE-Moderu room house
so per n2nth Store Realty IF
32-es a91 Main. Eso4s 29?. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

FOR WIND BREAKS-Plant Athnl
Tamarirk now. Get cuttings at
Manu- Ranch, Br@wley., 10tG
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Fer C1.c-ReaE Estate
APR RAEGAr4g

~ G7nt-2 Ical5T Eoa=2 .
at you 2ervic9 ard viii
s. 'e~n@~1 vo',r interest ~
giving prompt, Unbiased
report en- value of Farnl
Lands and City Prcperty3
at nominal cot. Phone
40. 2n+2S
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

Soprano radio singers sound like
~ eye ear, nose aud throat csse
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

VIC can I recall a single rcccut in.
slanco we're 4 womln sho. az hsr
husband and missed him,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

WA,NTED-Expcrt marccller, good
proposition to right party. Ap-:
ply The Nine. NivIane SaloIl
o2nd, Calcxico. Phone IA. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

10 ACRES, Al SOIL, fine house,
plenty Snaoc, exchange for San
Dlego or vicinity. Address Press
BOX 80. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

FOE SALE-Pedigreed Boston
Terrier pups, From prize winning
stock. Can be registered. Well
marked. II. /. Barker, city hall,
or 664 Holt Ave. 10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

Grey hair dyed black is the height
of gliding the lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

ROOM house on large corner lot,
both streets paved, fine resident
section in Riverside. Exchange
for milk cows. II. W. Spears, Box
p, Artesia, Calf 1lt5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-Second Hand furniture
Call 495W. ol9 Main St. l9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

WANTED-Dld false teeth We pay
high as $40 for full sets. Don t
mattcr if broken. We buy crowns
and bridges. Western Metal Com
pany, Bloomington, Ill. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms for
light housekeeping. S55 Park
Ave. 11t4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
6o a. Church S01loQ9Is
Creed of Universalisn
Preached Here in 1927

TYNIvERsALIsM, term that stands in religion for.
" the universal Fatherhood Of God, the universal
brotherhood Of man and the final harmony Of all souls
with God was as far is known, first preached in Wash
neton on December 16 1927 by the Reverend Theophus
Fske in the Hall Of Representatives in the morning and
in the City Hall in the afternoon.
Occasional delivered later but the formal
organization of the Murray Universast Social not
accomplished until May 1862 although temporary or
canizaon with Honorable Sidney Perham Of Maine, as
chairman was formed in January, 1868.
The congregation worshped regularly in various halls
until 1883 when the Church Of Our Father Thirteenth
and L Streets was erected. The Reverend Alexander
Kent well known in this city, was pastor.
The Reverend John Van schaick also well known here
was pastor from 1900 1918 He pastor emeritus
and editor of the Unversaist Reader national organ Of
the denomination
In line with the general movement for national churches
in Washington the denomination has acquired desirable
site at the northwest Of Sixteenth and streets
and will erect new church there soon.
The old church building has been sod it is understood
for commercial and the congregation is worshping
in Crandals Metropolitan Theater, Tenth and streets
northwest pending the erection Of the church The
Reverend Doctor G. =. Rice is the present pastor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
ENJOYS OF GOD,
DR.. S|ZOO s
TOPIC
Minister Will Celebrate Ar
niversary of His
Ordination

Reverend Doctor Joseph 4.
sizoo. minister of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
celebrate the anniversary OF his
ordination tomorrow. 1t has been
Doctor Sizoo's custom every year
on the anniversary Sunday OF his
ordination to preach a sermon
dealingN with some phase OF the
work Of the Christian ! minister.
Tomorrow at the IL o'clock service
he will speak on Ambassadors OF
God
Doctor Sizoo viii begin a series
OF Sunday evening sermons at the
Sunday evening service, on themes
previously suggested by any mem
bers or friends Of the church who
may have some personal problem
in religion upon which they would
like to have more light or some
phase of the Christian religion
which is not clear to them. Doc
tor Sizoo is offering to discuss
these themes that may be suggested
from week to week.
Those who have any personal
problem in religion or about the
Christian faith have been invited
by him to send him any such
request. On Sunday evening he
viii begin those Sunday evening
discussions.
The Young Peoples Sunday Eve.
ming Fellowship will be held at {
o'clock in the lecture room, foi-
lowed by the regular Christian I'm.
deayor Society meeting. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
$4,000 c A Sc s
HANDLED IN
7 COURTS
$41o,o16.6e Collected in
Fines Since first Of
the Year

There have been $1,000 cases
handled in all branches Of the Police
and Traffic Courts since the first
of the year, it is shown in report
just completed. The report will be
presented to Congress for consid-
GRAFTON in fixing the District APP
preparation.
In this same period, there has
been a total Of $419.918.68 collect.
ed in fines. as against $517, 383.29
for the whole of 1924.
Since the new laws went into
effect on April 3, there have been
,055 jury trials demanded in the
United States branch of Police
Court and 261 in Traffic Court,
most Of the latter being for driv-
ing while intoxicated.
OF the former, $40 have been
disposed Of, some of which were
tried and others nolle posed for
lack of evidence.
OF the traffic cases, 100 have been
disposed of in like manner. Jail
sentences are imposed in all cases
where the defendants are convicted
of operating an automobile while
| drunk.
In neither branch of the court
has it been possible to hold all jury
| trials demanded. Many cases will
have to be passed up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
DR.. Pierce's Tour
For New Edifice
Here Completed

Doctor Jason Noble Pierce, min
lister, Of the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and q streets north
west, has returned from three
week absence in New England, New
York and the Middle West, where
he spoke in the interest of the
rev National atiolal Church
in this city.
Doctor Pierce will speak in his
own pulpit at both services Sunday
His subject at IL a. m. is Great
Faith" end 8 p. m, The Common.
place and the Unusual.
AT Gas a. M, Judge William f.
Norris will speak to the Mems
Bible Class, in the music studio,
Tenth street entrance.
Al vesper concert win be held at
4:45 p. m.
The Senior and Young Peoples
societies OF Christian EndeavoT will
gather in their respective assembly
rooms at $50 p. M. Mrs Warren
Burgess will lead the senior group
in discussion OF THE Victories
Of Christian FriendIiness IN China.
The junior group will consider
1.-THE Problems of South America.
with Miss Margaret Pierce as leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
ST. ANDREW DAY
IN DISTRICT
CHURCHES
Auxiliary VIII Be Fifty Years
Old Monday and Plans
Celebration

st. Andrews Day will be cele-
brated in the Episcopal churches
Of washington, Monday. It viii
be Of special significance to the
Women's Auxiliary in washington.
Fifty years ago group Of
women Of the Episcopal church
met on st. Andrews Day to estab-
fish in washington. then q part
OF the Diocese Of Maryland,
branch or the missionary society
known as The Woma1's Auxiliary.
The separation Of Washington from
the Diocese Of Maryland In 1895
created new responsibility Tor
the growing auxiliary but did not
prevent its continued and increas'
ing iabors.
m view OF the significance Of
November 80 as the fIftieth ami
versary of its founding, the execu
tive committee has decided to aban-
don its regular monthly meeting
scheduled for December +, and to
hold IN place d special anniversary
meeting on ST.. Andrews Day.
There VIII be business NEE ting
at III o'clock III the parish hall Of
ST, Adams Church, On wisconsin
avenue. Reports VIII be read
At this meeting covering the his
tory OF the organization during its
fifty years or existence. Historical
sketches will be read and tributes
paid to the memory Of the leaders
Of other days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
CHAPEL SERMON
BY BISHOP
FREEMAN
viii Speak at 4 o'clock Ser
vice at Bethlehem Chapel
Tomorrow

The Reverend G.. c.. f. Rratenahl,
Dean Of washington, viii officiate
at the IL O'Clock service tomorrow
morning in the Bethlehem Chapel
Of Washington Cathedral The Rev
erend William l.. DeVries. canon
and chancellor, will preach.
The Right Reverend James e.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
viii preach at the 4 o'clock service.
THIS service will be broadcast by
station WCAP.
Two special services will be held
IL Bethlehem Chapel next week. "A
festival service marking the fiji
tieth. anniversary OF the foundation
of the Women's Auxiliary in the
city and diocese OF Washington,
will be held at o'clock in the
afternoon Of the Feast of st.
Andrew on Monday. The address
will be made by Bishop Freeman.
There will be another festival
service Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock, concentrating the first
printing of the English Bible and
its translator and publisher, VIII
liam Tynda1e. The sermon will be
by the Reverend Henry Lubbock,
Canon of Washington. An invitation
to the clergy OF the diocese to at.
tend these two services in vest
ments, has been extended by the
Bishop of Washington, the Dean.
and Chapter Of the Cathedral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
ATWOOD'S
TOPIC To De
GOsPEL
ST. Lawrence Theological
School Head to Preach
Tomorrow

"The Changed World and the
Adequate Gospel Therfor' win be
the theme OF the sermon tomorrow
morning at II o'clock BY Reverend
John Murray Atwood, dean Of the
Theological school OF ST. Lawrence
University. Canton. N. X. at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater, F
street at Tenth.
The congregation Of the Church
Of our Father (Universalistl now
worships there. pending the con
struction Of a new church. Kinder
garten viii be held at the same
hour. Music will be led by the
quartet choir, with Mrs. n. w.
Alderman at the organ
The church school convenes al
noon, with classes for all grades
the mems class being led by Doctor
r.. w Baflou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
y. w. CA. Sunday
To Be Observed
In D. C. Churches

Y. w. o. A. Sunday win be OBJ
served IN several churches. tomor-
row, In the interest Of the 100000
building and maintenance campaign
Of the association which is to begin
Wednesday.
Members OF the Girl Reserve
clubs Of the Y. w. g. Al. viii dis
tribute literature, tomorrow, IN
downtown churches and in the
suburbs. Announcements OF the
drive will be made from the pulpita
in many churches.
"A church division, under Mrs.
Cabot Stevens and Mrs. j.. w. Erik
zell, is to be one OF the largest
units in the campaign organic ION.
Approximately 200 representa- tive
women from the churches will par.
ticipate in this part OF the drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
ENDEAvoRERs WILL OPEN
JOINT SESSION DEC. s

The Endeavorers Of the District
and those Of Northern Virginia viii
hold joint Christian Endeavor
convention December and s. The
Saturday sessions will be held at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
and the Sunday sessions at Calvary
Baptist Church.
Charles r. Evans, Southern sec
rotary of the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor, and Miss
Mamie Gene Cole, Dixie junior field
secretary, win be present and de-
liver the principal addresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
REV. COLLIER 70 PREACH
TWICE AT REVIVAL RITES

Revival interest at the Fun
Gospel Assembly, No. $50 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, win be
continued tomorrow, when Rev
erend Harry Il. Collier will preach
two sermons, one at d. M, on
Waters to Swim In, and one at s
on The Unknown God. 2
"a delegation Of 100 In q fleet
Of automobiles from CedarvilIe, Nd,
attended last Sunday. Al twenty
minute musical program win be
conducted by the Tabernacle choir
and orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
METHODIST UNION TO HOLD
ANNUAL FEAST TUESDAY

The annual banquet Of the Meth
Eodist Union will be held in Univer-
sity Hall. Of the American Univer.
sity, Nebraska and Massachusetts
avenues northwest, on Tuesday, De
cember I, at z b. m.
The addresses of. the evening VIII
be by Bishop William E. Anderson
Or the Boston area, and Doctor
Ernest r. Title, Of Evanston. III.
The Newell trio, Mrs. Sadie New.
Ell. conductor, will render musical
program, and Mrs. Elvina Rowe will
be the sOloist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
CANON LUBBOCK TO PREACH
FOR TYNDALE MEMORIAL

The Reverend Henry Lubbock,
d. C. l., canon of washington Ca.
thedraI, will preach at a service
to be held in the Bethlehem Chapel
Wednesday night.
This service has been arranged
by the board Of religious education
Of the Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of washington, in conjunc-
ton with the bishop and chapter
OF the cathedral, to commemorate
the 4O0th anniversary Of the work
of William Tyndale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
UNITY SOCIETY TO HEAR
MARY WILLIAMS SPEAK

Unity Society, No. 1926 i street
northwest, will hear Mary Al. WIZ
liams lecture tomorrow evening at
s O'Clock, on 'Humanity's Highest
Mission. !"
Monday night at s, Garnett Jan.
uary will talk on ''Obedient to Our
Vision. based on the book by
Charles Fillmore, christian Heal
ing -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Suction Kills Child

into the air by a passenger train
and hurled to the ground, Mary
Dworak, eight, died from frac-
tured skull on the way to a hos
pital. She stepped over the tracks,
unaware that the passenger train
was approaching, and was picked
up and carried several feet.