davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

try, Judge and Mrs Mckenzie Mess,
Major and Mrs. r. Percy Daniel.
Ernest HI Daniel. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
r. Rabner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding
M. Lewis, Mrs. Virginia Marshall
Clapton, Major and Mrs. Samuel B.
Milton, Sam Syme, Robert Casson,
Karl Rogge, Mrs Bess Lewis, Mls.
Honor Maury, f. S. Baggar'y, Don.
aid Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Eft IN Pillow,
Theodore M. Judd and Major w. A.
Swallow.
The following are among the
guests who win attend the fourth
annual May Day dinner of the
Democratic women of the District.
to be held at the Woman's National
Democratic Club tomorrow evening,
at Z o'clock: Mrs. j. Al. Conner,
Miss Jessie Dell, Civil Service Conn
missioner: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Boyd Kay, Miss Evie Morris. Mrs.
Henry III. Classic, Mrs. Oscar Wood
ward, Mrs Mary G. Adams, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene McLachlen.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Nils w. Nilsson, Of
Boston. have announced the engage.
ment Of their sister, Miss Queenie
Ada-May TOmlin, principal Of Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
PRETTY MAIDS
TO SERVE. AS
USHERS
VIII Assist at Congress
Sional Baseball Game
Tomorrow

Feminine influence will extend
to the ushers at the Congressional
baseball game at American League
Park tomorrow afternoon. The
I corps will be made up of pretty
girls. many of them daughters OF
members of the Congressional Club,
for whose benefit the game be.
tween a Republican and Demo
cratic team is being staged.
The group includes: Miss Dorothy
johnson, Miss Lucille Coles, Miss
Elizabeth Gasque, Miss Doris
Gasuue, Miss Gertrude Fisher, Miss
Helen Glenn, Miss Grace HarIlee,
Miss Nancy Hanson. Miss Frances
Taggart, Miss Lucille Terry, Miss
Anne Wright, Miss Jean Wright,
Miss Corrine Tincher, Miss Viola
Garfield, Miss Emma Collier, Miss
Laura Collier, Miss Virginia CaId-
well, Miss Fannie May Trimble,
Miss Aldine Gardener, Miss Daisy
Robson, Miss Ruth Greenwood,
Miss Katharine Hereford, Miss Mar
garet Weigell, Miss Jessie Stronach.
Miss Vivian Vestal, Miss Dorothy
Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Miss
Marion Hardy. Miss Jane Herr
mann. Miss Margaret Herr
mann, Miss Mildred Anderson.
Miss Martie Miller, Miss Mabel
Drummer. Miss Helen Jones, Miss
Alta Smith, Miss Dorothy Kurtz,
Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Elizabeth
Kitchener, Miss Dorothy Shallen.
berger. Miss Grace Shallenberger,
Miss Eleanor Slentz. Miss Marflynne
Slentz, Miss Gretchen Campbell.
Miss Helen McClaren, Miss Lorraine
Little. Miss Eleanor Rutherford,
Miss Juliet Rutherford. Miss Helen
Jane Langlie, Miss Derrice Ander-
son. Miss Margaretta Spearing. Miss
Blanche Wingo, Miss Mary Smith
wick. Miss Nelson and Miss Jean
Hawkes..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

clan which shot up the Huntsville
court house IN 1919, was being
held today while police endeavoFea
to ascertain whether ne - wantel
BY FEDERAL authorities - North
Carolina on cOunterfeiting charges.
The Charlotte district attorney
v,,.eS tIaaf ne was investigating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
WASHINGTON MAN
10 WED IN ST. LOUIS

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Sipple,
5r., of st. Louis, will announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Mary Lemon Supple. to Arthur Cor
man Lambert, SON of Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilton J. Lambert. of Washington,
at q tea today at their home,
Brentmoor, St. Louis. The wedding
win take place the first week in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn
Beasley, OF Chicago, are at the
willard on their honeymoon. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Beasley was
Mrs. Helen Mildred Morse L0ngley,
Of Black Lake, Hammond, N. Y,
Mr.. Beasley was formerly in the
State Department, serving on the
staff OF Everett Colby and Charles
Evans Hughes when each was Sec
rotary Of State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
ALLEN cLANSNlAN HELD
IN COUNTERFEIT CASE

RICHMOND, va, April SO.-
Though pardoned By Governor Byrd,
Sidna Allen member Of the Allen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
SciOts Band Is
Plugging Away

Regular practice for the El Cen
tro Sciots band is continuing
throughout the summer, according
to Jimmy Hushman, band leader,
and members are showing improve
ment each week.
New members are desired for the
band and efforts will be made to
bring it up to full strength this
fall. Uniforms will be obtained
and it is the hope of the Sciots
eventually 10 develop band that
will compare with crack musical
organizations on the coast.
The advertising value 70 Ell Cen
tro and Imperial NallcN coming
from Il good band that can make
appearances at various functions
throughout Southern California is
recognized not only by the Sciots
but by other residents of the val
ley.
Il is hoped tlat series of con
c"rtS can be given by the band
when cooler weather sets in SO that
the people of the valley may realize
that they already have Il good band
in this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
BOyce Aten Post
To Meet Tonight

All member, Of Boyrc Atcu Post
American Legion, who are in the
city 1T present, are urged to make
a special effort 10 be at tonight :
meeting IN the legion room at the
court house.
Final arrangements for represent.
ing the post al the state convention
ia Sasanvillc viii be made, and dele
gates to the convention will be uam.
"a.
In addition an important matter
conucet"d with the post will be
brought ~, for action aud if is dc'
sired to have az, many mcmbrrS pre-
sent a~ possible in order to obtain
an expression ON this matter.
40 noticcs Of the meeting have
been sent TO The members and the
adjutani requests members reading
this article 10 communicate b" ~
formation ol Il meeting td-otAer mem
bers whom they may SET.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
SOIL MOISTURE SHOULD GUIDE
IRRIGATION OF CITRUS TREES

- Irrigation of Grapefruit is the
title Of we'll written article on that
subject in the August Farm Bu
reau Monthly. written by Frank
Bevschlag. assistant farm advisor.
The article SAYS the citrus grow
cr should he guided in his irrigation
practice wholly by his soil moisture
and foliage conditions. Irrigations
at definite intervals OF time are of
ten detrimental. over irrigation
prevents proper soil acration and
makes cold soil. Roots require
good soil aeration aud fairly high
soil temperature. over irrigation
causes the formation OF a shallow
root system located Just beneath the
! surface where the roots can secure
/ air a~ well as moisture. and il
causes the rotting Of deeper roots
{ which may have been formed durin =
. previously more favorable moi,-
turc conditions.
] Recent investigation. have shown
that there is no one optimum soil
moisture content at which the moi>-
turc should fluctuatc. The only way
Il grower can know that he is OBJ
/ tanning the proper fluctuation OF
hi, soil moisture is by examination
of his soil to the depth Of the root
/ feeding area, coupled with frequent
I observations of the condition of the
foliage of this trees.
Only dry soil Immediately around
&c. roots needs moisture.
The soil should be wcttcd to
field capacity to just below the
depths Of the root zone and fur
thrr. irrigation withheld until the
soil i'm the root zone reaches the
willing point.
Use Soil Anger
The trees viii suffer if they arc
permitted TO remain wiltcd. When
~oiI moisture j. depleted and Tho
''rc,- show signs of wilt they ~houlo
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
Hot Pack Method
Is Believed Best

Th" lo' pack il, homc canning ad
frral,d hv the burcar vt home eco
uom.cs of 'hc United States depart
Iucpt of agriculture is iU-t what The
namc implies. II is - mrtLod of
packing fruit, and vegetables. in thc
rou'aincr, rcady for PROGRESSING in
boiling waiter Or under steam pres
-Hr', j. is not a complete moihod of
canning. The hot pack helps 10
cut down The chances Of spoila2r,
hH' # is The processing which fol
lows that destroys the most trouble
some bacteria, The hot pack is
recommended by the department
for some fruits aud all vegetables.
The hot pack is in no sense ID
revival Of the Old fashioned open
kettle canning. BY that method
'bc food Wa, cooked until tender and
Supposedly free Of bacteria in an
oPru vessel, then filled into stcril,
.lcd lar,, sealed alright, and stor-
ed. Unfortunately into the jars
alth fhc food went bacteria from
lh' dA. from lJdirS used IN 1lllinG,
and sometimes from hands or cloths
that accidentally got in the way.
Sometimes these bacteria were sui.
tirI"nt 10 cause sPoilagc, sometimes
not. Il was chiefly matter Of luck.
The hot pack followed by pro.
c"s,ing in wat"r-bath or stcam-prcs-
sure canncr is an essentially differ
"n' and much -urcr method The
food ls packed hot then if is pro,
'cso"d in sealed containers. This
beat pf progressing kill, the bacteria
that were in the food when II MAS
packed, and the air tight seal pre-,
N'nts any moro bacteria from enter
ing. Complete direction, for hume
canning fruit, and vegetables by the
latest methods win be supplied by
. lr department ou request.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
Large Influx Of
Seeds and Plants

In his annual rcpol ou good u-
>prrtcd and passed ,.., 1rc county
y. 4. llarrigau horticultural com.
mi>- homer, ia among the rany
plants several uAich rru .2nifi-
can't concerning not oul. 'br coming
Soaspn, but a, - #haD mau prove to
hc extensive crops of fine future.
There were lio.-fl grape ines,
!"2,o2l strawberry p'au.~, alG,607
asparagus, ra"t~ ~',>5j ..a~fruit
trees aud 20,t6o citm- b9t, braught
i'm.
Thr,o constitute tb. largest OF
the incoming plauis and ar. indi-
'ativr Of what is bc.u4 doua and
Of what is to ho douo u Imperial
County. in a commercial way.
OF interest in quite another wa~
are the flower plants mbcring
over 800 besides pansics, liIio.. car
nations, tulips, pooujc, and many
bulbs which viii serve TO brighten
the valley IN the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
Broken Arm Jinx
Afflicts Family

For the fifth time within a wear
. member of the family of James
+. Shannon, assistant city water
superintendent. is suffering with It
broken arm.
Dean shannon, l3 year old sou
Of Mr.. and Mrs shannon. fell from
Lis bicycle Yesterday afternoon
near the city library ard suffered a
double compound fracture of his
left arm.
shannon recovered only - month
AZ from fracture received while
crarkiug - ear. shortly before that
Mrs. shannon fell and broke her
left arm. 1t was her second frac-
tUre within few months. Then
the youngest son Of the ShaunouS,
not u be outdonc by other members
of the family, reported 1T the house
with - fracture of his right arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
Officers Unable
To Find Stills

Reports that m aged cripple ~,
living ia need Of water and food in
"a cabin H Horcgo Valley, near the
western end Of Imperial Valley were
found to be- untrue by San Diego
oft'ecr+ who made an Investigation
yesterday.
Claudc Garner, under arrest iu Los
Angeles ON liquor charge, told
officers Of the mans purportcd pre-
Gicnmcut. He declared the man,
james Suydcr, WAS suffering from
thirst and hunger in a mooushncr $
cabin on the edge Of Borcgo desert.
Deputy sheriff Mason and Charles
Cass, dry agent, went to the cabin
and found snyder wcll supplied
with provisions. They were unable
to find stills that Garner had de-
clarcd were in operation in the
cabin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09

be irrigated sufficiently to obtain
a moisture penetration to Il depth
slightly below and beyond the roe.
feeding area. The depth Of mois-
ture penetration should he ascertain.
ed with a soil auger Il day or two
after the irrigation.
The United States bureau Of soils
has mapped four different series of
soils all OF which are scattered over
nearly every district in Imperial
Valley.
The Imperial series is charactcr,I
ed by a heavy top soil, mdcrlaiu by
heavy clay ,absoil. This is oitan
over irrigated rs it has poor sub
drainage and j. poorly aerated.
The Holtvillc series is undpraiu
by sandy loam providing excellent
sub-draiuagc. This is one OF the
best types FOR grapefruit when well
! drained.
The Mclolaud series has II soft
sandy loam top soil underlain by
a heavy. often a clay, subaoi. it
j. easily over irrigated and danger
on> for grapefruit unless properly
managed,
The fourth series the RositaS, has
very fine sand or sandy loan in
both top soil and >ub->oiI. This Is
one Of the best Imperial Valley soils
! for grapefruit, having good moisture
penetration and sub-draiuagc.
/ On well drained soils excessively
heavy irgigatiouS are occasionally
advisable to flush ont aIkai The
practice, Of subbiug moisture TO thc
trees and furrow irrigation, while
! efficient methods Of moisture dis
+ tribution tend to concentrate aka
Il in the tree rows and in thcridgc~
, between the burrows In Imperial
Valley it is preferable to flood
grapefruit trees even right ~
around the trunk, themselves, cs
pcciallv with young trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
Thief Steals
Money Orders

DgS"iI Of -g,'casc con
tanning $1,000 ir American Express
Go. travoicr, C4l-ch> l,om AN auto
nobiir owred by !. 6. Thompson
furni~hr! the shcriff's cfficc with "a
%. ,tcrl ,Igd1y.
Thompson had stored Tie suitcase
n '3c ar ut Of his car. 10 stop
ped in 3r3vlv.- ~uudav 2ttcruoo I
and left IL, ear while making u
Ircha>t ar - storr When ic return
cd the sui'c4,C and the $1,000 were
missing. He furnished ,IcIutv shcr-
ifs with the description of man
h" noticed loitriiHg near the ma
chine rs he entered the store. Tic
tro"rI"rS check, Ncr, signed by J.
q. TnCh.pson and Betty Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
PERSONALS

Charlcs Wood Of san Bernard.nc
is in Fl Centre on business.
Rose Mahana has accepted pc
sitiou in DR.. Norman Dupont : of
flee. She will fill the position form
crlv held by Margaret Gates. VIII,
gave up her work to return TO col
legc.
IL, H. Iornrjdgc and J. II. ScrIry
Union oil men, are in the valley o'
business for their firm.
Mr and Mrs. W. II. Tyler an,
John Tyler were weekend guests OF
Mrs John Tyler in san Diego.
Mrs. Henry Bec@y left Saturday
for Los Angeles for a two wcr5i>
vacation. She win visit friend.
and relatives there.
Z. NJ. Chase Of Los Angeles, is
tran>..ting business ia FL Centre.
E1l Richmond and Cat MousScau
~p,n, the weekend with their re-
,prctilr families in san Diego.
Mr.. and Mr,. !. D. Preston have
returned trom thcn vacation spent
81 t.roa>t points.
: II. Newman and family of Fl
pa>o, Texas, were visiting friends
u El Centre hi, wcck-cnd.
Edit. Potter of CaieHiro, is AN FL
CrHtro visitor today.
!. Frank Taylor has gone TO points
east on aH extended Vacation. He
VIII visit friends and relatives in
oxford. North Carolina.
Nj and Mrs Charles Dirkcr>on
left for Los Angeles Saturday, where
they will spend several days com
hiu11 business and pleasure.
jean Gale. Vancy Brothers cm-
plovc. has returned from her vaca-
tioH spent in san Diego and Los
Angeles.
Romaiuc Richmond and Isabella
Ross, popular FL Centre birls, left
san Diego Yesterday for Berkeley.
where they viii enter the mivcrs-
ity.
Or. Sem Bacon spent the week.
end with hi, wife at Banning. When
returning he had the misfortune te
suffer Slight cut on the head in
a hcad-on collision with another car.
Washed out rut> made II impossible
for either 10 give the raad, resulting
in the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Smith of Dixie
land have moved 10 Azusa. They
have rented their acreage to o. y.
Of Plaster City.
Nlr. and Mrs Robert Stewart OF
Santa Monica have moved TO f.
Centre where Mrs Stewart has been
transferred by the Western Union
people by whom She is employed.
Stewart viii also be employed here.
Miss Mildred Records, who has
been in ean Diego the past SIX weeks
>ummcr school, has re-
turned to FL Centre.
Miss EIva Provost lett Saturday
evening FOR coast point, for 4 vaca-
tioH Of three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs y. y. Towle return
ed last might from a vacation spent
al Pomona. Mrs. TUwlc has been
visiting her parents there.
Fred Nebel Thau was visitor in
Brawley the la>t Of the week.
Robert Houston left yesterday for
a. Two weeks vacation TO be spent
i'm san Diego.
Dr. Norman +. Dupont aud fam
ilv were among the many FL Cen
trans who spent Sunday in the
mountains.
Miss Joyce Simpson OF los Ange-
lcs, visited over the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Simpson Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
Los Angeles Girl
Wins Contest
By United Pres. Leased Wire

LAKE ARROWHEAD, Aug. q
Miss Antoincttc Johnson, of Los
Angeles, was proclaimed winner to-
day of Lake Arrowhead 5 annual
moonlight bathing beauty parade.
Miss Johnson and dozen other
hathcr> competed until after mid.
night for the cash prizes and cups
offered in the nighttime lake page
ant The judges, after viewing the
display, refused to make decision
until daylight, and the awards were
announced this morning.
Tone Gee, Lake Arrowhead, was
second, and Dorothy Shacher. Los
Angeles. third.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
FAMOUS COMPOSER
INITIATED INDIAN

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Aug. T. Char.
les Wakefield Cadman, composer Of
masIr based on Indian melodies, will
become one Of the people he has
long studied and loved, when he is
Initiated into the Hopi Indian tribe
at the Santa Fc fiesta beginning
here today.
CadmaII, who gained popularity
with his sony d. The Loud Of the
Sky Blue Water ana was rccog
"Il"d a. q writer Of lndrm operas
when his ShancWs was produc.
cd at the Metropolitan in Sew York.
ha, spent the last i5 years in New
Mcxi"o, Coiorado sud California.
studying Indian music at first hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09

Ilumholdt county records a re.
nlafkahlc small loss of limbs this
sprns due To the destruction Of
coyotes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
PAGE TWO

Frank Clark, Laytonville, Mendo-
elmo county recently shipped four
carloads of blooded lambs to In
diana.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09
Cattle Market

Cattlo-lG6o; general market slow.
Load each I29O-lb and lOG0-lb. aver.
age good quality fed California, up
to $50, few ears plain gra~~cr>
early SG.75-7.25; COWS about steady,
most sales >5.7j down.
Calves -35o: market weak. carly
sale, medium and good 1calcr, - "a
Zoe lower in small war, Few around
5000, load lots good vcaicr, $lo.@5,
others S9.5o-9.7j; heavy calvc, and
course 4ras>cr~ dun. BID, lower.
IIog- 300; market steady. GOOD
eastern 100 10 ls5-lb. butchers
sl5.65; 4lG-lb. load $1,000; packing
,owS SI2.o0-12.JO.
sheep None. Medium 20 choica
.aua. quoted >I3.50-l4.op. Ijglt
kinds @lLo0-lL5O; cwc, S50o-I0u.
~ 3.5Il dairy COWS tuhcrrulu
'..rd last year in MuIyciuo com-
~ bui ~ reacted.
Mcui"ciuo county has approiuia.
'a $4,000 10 fight coHo'ys and other
predatory animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09

The 1900 acre Fruto ranch near
Willows, Glenn county, has been
purchased by Leonard Gollnick
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-09

\ bridg" 2l0 feet long is being
built oter Reed = Cregk. near Red,
ding, Shasta county.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26
COLLEEN MOORE Is ONE OF
THE ORIGINAL "MOBERNs'

Now that the modern" has re-
placed the "flapper"-or is rapidly
doing so--as a term more befitting
the younger generation of girlhood,
we are to meet the new young crea-
Iture face to face.
In fact, we are to meet her orig
inal and receive our first lesson on
the difference between modern" and
a "flapper." The introduction comes
with the appearance of Colleen Moore
in her new picture, 1--WE Moderns,"
at the D & R theater, now playing.
When the Camp Fire Girls launched
their anti-flapper crusade recently
with modern as more dignified and
|esrious substitute, their national lead
Ter, Mrs. Oliver Hartman, New York
society and civic leader, autographed
request to Miss Moore to lead it.
Colleen, Mrs. Hartman maintained,
was most typical of the modern"
me aiming ambitious, hard working,
and getting ahead.
And Colleen responded by jumping
into the campaign with both feet, so
duce eve Moderns" and demonstrate
the difference between a "flapper
and a modern"
The picture is said to be one of
Colleen's best. 1t was produced by
John Mccormick for First National.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

dense smoke, shrieks Of terror and as
this chaotic scene fades away, it is re-
placed BY the peaceful quiet Of an old
English tavern Of the early seven
tesnth century on aThe Road to Yes
terday."
Reincarnation is the theme Of the
story and it has been handled by Mr..
De Mile with all the subtle artistry
for which he is famous. For the train
wreck scene, special track was built
AID as retakes were impossible Mr.. De
Mile stationed a battery of camera
men strategieally so that when the
spectacular tragedy occurred, it was
filmed from every angle. Not a
worthwhile feature of the sequence
was eliminated.
''The Road to Yesterday" is based
on the play by Beulah Marie Dix and
E. G. Sutherland which scored heavily
throughout the country twenty years
ago. The screen version was filmed by
Jeanne Macpherson in collaboration
with Miss Dix. It was filmed espee-
tally by Mr.. De Mile for Producers
Distributing Corporation release.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

however. can always command my de-
voted. ny enthuziastic acclaim
Another speaker on the program
was Maurice LanghoEne, genefal eoun-
sci for the Stone & Webster interests
Of Southwest Washington. He dellv-
cred mastery address, in the course
of which he said:
"The Cushman project has been
completed without q suspicion or
hint Of graft or extravaganza"
The chairman Of the meeting was
Mr.. ]. w. Quick, who has been for
many years one Of the general coun-
sci for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company in tho State of Wash
ington.
The celebration was sponsored and
supported By = group Of civic service
clubs. including the Rotary, Kiwanis,
Lions, and other clubs of the city.
We found the people of one acclaim
in the praise of the Cushman project
and in their gratitude to Mr.. ]. L.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

aiefara ppedn1tioa zaIeeses - predue-
srs Distributing Corporation. A firm
believer IN the screen doctrine that the
snd instl1'ss the means. Mr. De Nile
CAUSED e Be hn'It a duplicate Of the
IA passenger engine. with twelve
driving wheels seven feet in diameter,
and length over all Of eighty feet.
As far IS Is known, no ponderous en-
CINE such as this has ever been made
especially for one scene in Z photo
play but the results achieved fully
justify Mr. De Miles insiatence upon
realism despite expense.
The story Of ssThe Road to Yester-
day which features Joseph Schild-
l1raut, Jetta Goudal, Vera Reynolds,
William Boyd and Julia Faye. and
which comes 70 the D 4 + theater
Sunday Monday next, IS one Of unus-
ual dramatic power. The principal
characters are travelling in q Pullman
coach and ct night. suddenly comes
a crash, the hiss Of escaping steam,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26
ROCKING MOON" AT THE
WEIR FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Rocking Moon" a Metropolitan
picture of exceptional strength, based
on Barrett Wiloughby's popular novel
Of Alaska, win be on view at the Weir
theater Friday and Saturday. This is
an unusually dramatic photoplay in
which Lilyan Eastman, John Bowers,
Rockcliffe Fellowes and Laska Winter
are featured in cast of remarkable
players. The story is strong and
there are many thrilling scenes. Ma
tive Indian dances and mysterious
rites are features of uncommon value.
The picture was filmed for the greater
part in Alaska. The supporting cast
includes LUCE Cosgrove, Eugene Pal
lette and Evelyn Selbie.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

Stannard, its chief engineer, for his
engineering genius in its development
and construction.
One Of the singular things enc could
not help but noticing was the con-
spieuous absence Of our Mayor, who
had been invited along with the other
mayors Of the state to be present at
the banquet and at the public meet
ing.
While other cities were joining in
the cordialities Of the occasion, gain
ing inspiration for greater things,
our city found itself unrepresented.