davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
"LET 'ER Buck"

Eight ears ago today the worlds greatest tragedy
was brought to "a close.
Lions oi fighting men laid down their arms and
prepared to rc,urn to their homes. Thousands more
Of theu conraues lay buried the battIeleIds oNe>
which the had fought during four long, bitter years.
Other thousands SICK IN the hospitals I'LL bear, after
eight wears, the scars OF their treTr.be experience.
The world. sick and sore through the long struggle
had enough energy left to give vent to its feelings IL
one mad ae.rum ot 10y winch was expressed IN
whatever way best suited The Individual.
November Ii. 1918 was indeed q day OF rejoicing
Even those whom had touched most cruelty, the
WIDOWS aud orphans OF slain WARRIORS joined n the
universal Thanksgiving that the terrific and gnasty
period Of slaughter had reached the end.
And since that day, as the years help to wipe away
the bitterness each Armstice Day has been more Joy
GUS Net that the valiant dead forgotten. A.
long tme remains they and their deeds Will ever be
cherished by their COmpatroS, whether they fought on
the side OF the allies, followed the fortunes Of the
Central Powers.
We drop a tear and a sigh for these dead or Arms-
tice day they themselves would not have be sad
this occasion. HAD they been spared and other
comrades fallen in battle these dead would have
joined with those who renamed, III the shout OF 10y
that signaIed the end of conflict.
In this city today we staging one Of the biggest
celebrations Imperial alley has even known None
need hesitate JOIN in the Joy that Will be manifested
here intention to neg ect our war dead III the
program that has been arranged. True II Will be
breT, II should be. On Memorial Day the surviving
veteran pays his real tribute to his departed comrade
and whenever they assemble together throughout the
year the aead not forgotten.
III Centro welcomes the visitors from all parts OF the
valley and from other sections OF the state who
here. We want them to be happy this day and Join
with US Il? the spirit that characterized that
memorable day eight years ago.
None can more fuzzy appreciate the significance OF
the day than those who participated ii the great con-
fet, and are here to Join N the program None should
criticize them in their eXuberance they recall the
glad tidngs which they heard November l., 1918.
Hundreds of young Ca5fornianS went to their death
on the teio OF battle with the Var cry Of the Cd 9ls
divsion-'Let 'Er Bucl'-on their lips The phrase
has a particular significance for those of the west.
1t has been adopted for today by the veterans living in
Imperial Valley TO characterize the spirit that should
predominate this occasion.
Welcome again to visitors, Join with in
gladness, enjoy yourselves to the utmost, and -
Let 'Er Buck
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
.SPREADI8G SEIIoRr MARIE

IH tan Svernna brothers. .a spectacular toaa.
railroad aguates Nao u@@e au.t up i .odrta great
trunk I' system betWee. t.. H al valley ana
he Atlantic COAST 10 compete with ta. PENNSYLVANIA,
NeH Nor, Central aEa ia. In AND D..g. ore Goa
Iuported % Dc dropping inc I1e iron. .r plan. In-
is due 70 .ompusI.. rataeg .laI design, being intended
TO disarm serious opposition. and cp. = 70 arpea-c
0fsgr0ntlod Chesapeake 4 OHIO investors. The re Jt
however. is none the less Interesting for 5h. reason.
1t means evidently thar the .a,Dart, outlet d the
great rev system VIII be transferred rom New York
TO Newport News, Va al lfe mouth D. Chesapeake Bay
Such a development. Wfi.c naturally distilled bl
New York CITY, is probably good t.H, oI he c9uu-
t% 1t means q considerable step lJvs..o eoontraZ-
JHa the seaDoard traffic and lrJlt.a. IT among thc
nlher Atlantic coast seaport.. Railroads sad ship.
may meet naturally q, many points dc. ,ae metro
polls.
New orh, with its una4uaed situations ard Iac.Iij-
les, may be expected mold first place among A,.eri-
can capocts but il need no dominate the situation a.
1t has oone in the past fair and natural di5trlbu-
ioH the traffic at tideUater should help along the
prosperity Of various other communities, from Maine
to 1eAas and benefit the United States as d whole.
legal Definitions Crime lava system inqea.oufy
de{.sed 10 protect murdcrers against society.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Thief Arrested
After Thrilling
Motorcycle Chase

LONDON, N.l. II. a,aasnsa
III Top. never made % mp.e sper
taeulae arrest iu the comic saa#s=
tran 5Eat o. ppl5.c Se.sem. Naaa
wl,n H. caught Victor TricEet. =
very tricky motorcycle thief,
Tine story WAS told In cout a,
EIstlcigh. mean ~oaihamptou \lun,
hearing that Trickct was in the dis.
;rit.. Communicated a cas- aud gaNe
chase H. found 'hc car too >in
and rommmdc'rrd uothce. lie
orelHauled his man, who refused -7
stop. Nunu. ordered th, drive of
his car tn bump the back wheel of
The motorcycle. This was done and
Tncket went SprawiinE IN The road.
rs Nunn approached him Tri"kct
suddenly jumped on his machine
and made a second dash for free
dom. The sergeant made fivng
leap and climbed on the back s.a1
ol the motorcycle"
Ntill Tricket would not stop and
p, drove the sergeant past The po-
licc station at 90 speed ui forty ullos
an taur. Nmn had to hus his pris-
oncr to keep or fhc wrvhiuc aal
gradually. with "a sort Of "'haif
>ci,oIl. hr increased Tie pressure,
'h"ling bis mnu uutil lac was tore
rd ia .1rr.ldcr, TricIct brought
aio mari1ne - a safe sop 10 >oAs
himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
REAL AMERICANS IN DISGUISE

The Queen Of Roumania is said to regret that far
she has not America the Americans. OF course,
no country can be seen in a few weeks when the
points of vision confined hotels, railroad trains
and banquet halls. Celebrities rarely have opp0rtun
ity to country in which they travel from more
intimate vantage points On the whole, however,
Queen Marie and her party are doing pretty well and
covering an amazing lot Of ground in their visit so
that they should at least acquire feeling for the size
Of variety and scene of this country.
When II comes to real Americans, The royal party
is doing still better but doesn't know it. Wha tmore
typical citizens have offer than the mayor Of
New York City and the President Of the United States,
to mention the other public officials and business
with whom Jhe Rounanians have dined driven
or lunched?
The trouble is that the queen has seen these real
AmercaI~ only n sort 0f stage setting, all dress ed up
and putting formal manners as etiquette seems t.
require 'or meeting royalty II the queen could have
slipped into this country as any Wei-t0-do private
traveller she mvht have had betu LUCK catching
Americaas in more customary and democratic sur
.ourdU attuc and poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Decline Noted in
Corn Protection
ny tinted Press Leased vir.

WASiIlNGTON. Nov. II. corn
production in lhe UAilcd States will
be :, 2,G9",963,uoo bushels, compared
10 a crop of @.555,153,Oo0 IN 1873,
the agricultural department stated
today.
The quality Of the cora crop was
forecast at 73.a6 per cent Of normal.
Corn yirla per acrcs was paced 1T
2G.7 bushels, compared with 28.G
bushels last year
backwhcat production was placed
at l3,249,O00 bushels, compared with
l4,542,000 bushels last year. The
quality of buckwhcat was estimated
ai 81 per cent Of normal aud the
yield per acre at - bushels.
flaXsccd production was estimated
at lS,77S,000 buSIr,s compared with
22,0l8,000 in 1923. The crops
quality was placed at 8J.G per cent
Of normal and the yield per acre at
GG.G bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
New Theory of
Motion Picture
Lighting Given
BH United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. II. ~ A new
theory of Lighting in motion pie.
lures which gives the illusion of
depth ON the screen has been de-
Vcloprd by Arthur Maude. screen di
rector. who is now making a series
of two reel dramatic productions in
natural color CARRYING the results Of
his research to the screen.
He "shoots - through an area
of darkness at the front Of Il scene
towards the actors near the back.
his lights being placed at both sides
in the rear Of the scene. This Light
ing, coupled with the unusual color
effects obtained hv tcrhuicolor pro.
cess, produces the third dimension
effect in his pictures.
Director Maudc calls this ucw
Lighting the theory of darkness.
Many directors strive To eliminate
shadows from every Scene but he
does not worry about them, for Inc
contends tha' the lighting should
be used to develop the full power Of
scene instead Of scattering the
fire, SO to speak. He explains thd,
all corners of a room in artual life
are not brilliantly lighted and hc
employs :hc same rea>ou.n. for hi,
picture.
Carlsbad, San Diego county. cN.
hibi'cd - varieties Of ayocado~ at
the county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

Gle Wiggily. "Suppose lou come
with me and ven walk along to
lrcnt HIM. m sure we II soon 500
. Uncle Butter skipping along. II"
! lrohahly stopped to buy a pie or
! something like that aud he wait
ing for his change from the cash
! gill
! y" Anything is better than sitting
in the house waiting for the roof
10 blow Off! bcatcd the goat
lady. So she and Uncle Wiggily
walked down the road in the dark.
They looked, rs best they could, TO.
, Uncir Butter. calling his name, and
>.on they heard voice answer;
Ba-a-a-a,'
"Thcrc he is. cried Uncic Wig
&ilv.
"Whcrc are YOU, Buttc.!" blca',
cl AWt I.t;jic.
'' IN here. but / m stuck,
can't Ct loose was the answer.
Nnd when Uncle Wi@gjtv flickcrcd
ls pocket electric flashlight there
tiry saw poor Jnele Butter with
one horn stuck deep ~ the bark of
tree ncar 'Ar lath.
90 i"a% roHiu& alou%, running ias;
to- get home so9aer, blcatrd tn
gentleman goat, .'1yhcn ! ran he
sharp t1, of my h+fa in the tree.
\nd puu - | did, couldn get
q loo>@ | m stuck,'
N.rU soon unStjck vou''' said
Inrjc WigEiiv. He and Auu; let.
tie took bold, one each, of Uncle
Huttrr's hind legs aud they pulled
and hauled aud aNanked uutr, II
..>,, tho pulled his horn loose from
tic tree bark and the 9oa' was
'rcc.
"rhan& goodness for ,bat!"
l}rHt~d Curic Imttrr.
g Yes, iudecd! echoed III, witc.
- IN not nervous any more. Then
.thcv asked MI heHgears to stay to
S,,ppcr, which he did And if the
nnnkcv wrench docsn' t try 10 climb
Gp the curtain pole to make the
p',ouograpt lauea, III ten you next
about tucle Wiggty and Nurs'
Lane 5 }rin4er.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Looking Backward
What tho Press files tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nov IL 1A11

Word was received that Imperial
Valley cotton had been awarded n
$1,000 silver cup. The cup was won
for the best bale of short staple cot
ton exhibited at the American Land
and Irrigation exposition in Ne%
Work. The bale was entered by the
American Nile Cotton Go. of FL
Centre.
The literary section of the 10000
club met at the home Of Mrs.
Nance Mrs. Murray Stovcr read =
paper on ''Thc Spanish Conquest, :
and Mrs. Edgar Haley gave one on
The Period Following the Con
quest to he Time Of MaAimillian.
MIS-. IT, Is. NaiIc gave Il travel talk
oa her residence in th, Pbiiipr'nc>
and visits to Honolulu, Japan, China
nad the Red Sea and the Sucl canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
ELM NOTES
BY Press Staff Correspondent

ELM, NoN. lu.-kohcrt l.. Boone
screwed word recently from Oak
Rdnd OF the death of hi, wife >,
father, Clarence T. Jackson who
passed away No. = M. jackson
lived on the Tamarack ranch sev
cral year, aGo.
\ merry IIalloHc Tn party Wa>
given at the home ef Mr. and Mrs
frank q. Boone Saturday evening
rhc home was cIcvcriy decorated
with iIalloWc IN rolors The eve
nirG WIS spout playing games and
&oing liaiioWe .eH stunts. iIalloW
en- refreshments were served tn,
following guests: Mrs. Haskell an,
>.us, Vivian Chuck. Ecma and Ed
ward Kirk, iIazel and Ora Fro.
iicatric" atd La YIN Boone, Hps.
md John I.aBrashelic. Teddy Al
bertson. Jimmie Gablcigb. Joe Hop
ms, Dick MclAin and shirley
Boone. Teddy AIber,tson aud -
verne Boone were awarded tie priz
Rose LaBruchcric was an Imperial
visitor Saturday.
O. \. kirk aaI ,an Edward were
callers at the ". L. Boone Aom"
sunday.
jaime, COOS returned to Los An-
-.ios after 70 fc@ DAYS here ON bust.
Lo>>.
Ellen Magpin Of FL Centre visit.
cd sunday with shirley Boone.
Mrs. +. O. Rosrnbaum and chrl-
drcn visited SUNDAY with Mrs. Rost
Forester.
Mrs. Rcna Boone is visiting at
Oakland with hor brother aud wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Wrntbropc ,jach>ou.
Ms Boone was called there by the
'moss of her father, Clarence +.
jackson.
Sijsbcc srhooI indoor bail team
sill pJay Elm school at Elm school
Flidav, Nov. - Everyone iHNir
rd to attend.
Mr.. and Nh. Mathew Weiss and
family visited SUNDAY at the home
Of Frank Ncm"th.
:. 4. Anderson, recently appoint
cd assistant farm advisor Of Ven
.ura county, is on the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
UNCLE NIGGGUV AND UNCLE
BUTTER

"u@. me- f.eatea Agu, i.r;t.e.
,lc d.ar #..f- tas,e o,a -.., lady.
'I :m I'll H#zvaH~ Gur taaw
What 4, daf .I ,ar. -
.hiune1 sna u f- Jn~' VIZ
g:lt,
.'No. Aga4 Ls-.... =. coe.s- tte
chimney z,H't 81 tir.. said y.
Lou-,sa~, 4ho a#a> >..,r- pear '.e
hearth N.rl# fHf Aa6e -..t. Aoa
uaai5 bear i reeIa, If r were.
III hear sa4elala. gearing. sail
"Tl#- + e#sH -. ...... an>2.
ID the raah- -sa aaa..
"Ol, / I'a- atsa.', +. ~. b.o" IL"
! lions, u.,s, scent ou t.a uct"s
COST. "ea r. outside a.i '.E Il
COX. au1 perhaps yea cam see In
.'. 1L-'.r eaa'a- along. ! H >G.-
a.a'r Eaa.= 4A@ aa.rs him 60
late. OIL lm EE.oa-. -" p,
loco. .u-~Iti.
So Cuet. Nl--l.. &. please tHa-
l-.t'.. Though - v .n.w =.
chimney Ha> 81 + IN +I.r nc a.. luH~r
,r ans jaaga uf blowing over, wcu+
outside ra ..aE aro.na.
II was getting dark this %n*am-
hcr evening. an3 waau lr had look-
.G up at th chimney, ~crnL that
/ .p -.au,- t'.rk k t"a r., amt
vau u. l.a .e.a .n D., r1w p
,akr -4.. -la .a w.- l5' tol
strong. UH-'. #ia-'e rr.. d'1a
/ .H. ..H a..H- #H..l 'tc CO.,. goat
! -,n''.f.a .t7a.r. -r. t-af'.u-.
~ ..f a. r.uIu- .na.
.. -.u..- -5# -..r. W.-- So
/ r.-....
WHa' ..t .ana.n.. Ha- '.-. Tn
/ -'e Wigs aaa H..u aHn,.
/ vH a I'll. aft.a.w looking
. ..r n -Ia.a.u H-t r,u. .a. a.
tu...
81 s -r.a a. s.. Urr'. I".
l.... -..a #s. la.,es-- a. F., t-.H
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
CONVENTION TOLr THAT
CHURCH MUST STOP WAR

PtTTSBt RGI. Nol. The
most practical problcu hcforo he
churches of the world tcday is tn"
prevention Of war;" i}r. Horny y.
Atkinson. general secretary Of tn
World Alliance for International
Friendship through the Churches.
told the convention "i this bod,
here last night. Dr. Atkinson gay
Il general survey Of the politica
situation ia Europe and It's haafi15
or world l1aco.
attending til, mcrtiag wcra deIe-
',5Ie, froa practcaGy cNtrs past
q: tine civilized WorId.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
S1.G00.O00 POWER DAM
OPENED ~ CALIFORNIA

OAKbNE, Cal, Np>. H. Tho
:5,ooo,ooo, power dam acsos, tin
>tanislaus River here Wa, dedicated
today marking the 1ro' step
toward closer cooperation between
the faurrs Of the district and the
power companies.
According to tho agreement reach.
al tho farmer, viii lavc all 'hc ua
lcr they want for irrigation purpo,
r>o without cost 10 jhcm aud TIA,
power companies viii use th, rest
20 make electric power. II hps bcra
r,tlmatcd THAT the plant UIl gruc,
ale $4,000 kiIoHatt,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
TIN YEARS AGO
Nov. II, 1916

The eighth annual session Of the
Imperial County Christian Endcay-
o.. WdS being held at Ca!cNlco.
Frost damage to cotton in many
l,1rts Of Imperial Valley last nighr
}:r> reported.
Mrs. \. II. Gri>vold president %
ire Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club,
accompanied by Mrs. j. H. Garrru
and Mrs. Ernest rostnn left fer
RcfIands to attend the southern di,
uial fcoeraticu meeting.
NJ Ca,ncr. pioneer resident Of
McXicali, visited FL Centre today.
Judge Franklin T. Cole lctt Ter u
w days tri} to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Indiana Grid
Star Turns Ac
by United Press Leased "

Los ANGELES, Nov. L..
Pierce, former University OF
diana gridiron star, is the lat
the collegiate athletes to turn
actor.
Pierce, following in the wa
Red Grange, has been signed t,
the role Of Tarzan in 'Tar1l
the Golden Lion.'
Pierce was picked by sevcra'
les as all western center folt
years and Walter Camp namd'
all-American center one scas04 1
He coached football ut th4
vcrsfty of Arizona in 1922 and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

80. y "a matter 81 fact. She was
a#Nas nervous, bun when Unci@
ilutter was late she was more 50.
10 YOU see anything # him,
rncIe Nlggily3" She caltcd to the
lbhit gentleman out in front
50, don't see him coming,
.fiicd Mr. Long"ars.
"0l, I TN sure something has
appcued' blratcd Auar Lcttie,
Is 'hc chimney falling ao"n or
aas ling like that:
= "Tac chimney is aH rieht, re-
...ed the rabbit.
~ wish ! knew that rnrlc Eut
t,.r oas.' .cnt ou h;, ei:c. II
aeln. she quickly ~aja - wish
Z kueY 'hat hoe WAS al' light of
4ar~y / imt ~ant 10 kIew tha'
tt chimney is falling on him or
settHia- llh. tha'! oh Gea! How
.HrNau~ aw,
%ov calm YOURSELF" aid Cn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

AZ the homo Of lis goat friea3s.
tareu.t seen Uncle Butt and
A5ut L.ttic In several days
Bat Teclo Butter WASH I ., home,
= gsh his wife was and sh >at'l
&aat gentleman would he ;4loe3
an. - grc,r V Rgiiy sal down
- IL Fireplace TO wait. several
f44.s passed. and it began t. grt
,=ff. and -hcn. wbcn Tncle Butter
.ad not SCI come, Aunt Lettir h.
IA u =. torv ncrNoas and flI-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
VILLAGE il TIMES

UNGN Ah, ~.umania, Nov. If.
At the nearby village Of Teresva
fourteen earthquakes have been fell
during 1926. One Of them, accord-
ing to the village IS inhabitants,
continued for three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
HORSES MORE DANGEROU;
THAN AUTOMOBILES
ny .united Press Leased W

HlRKSNIILE, Mo-, Nov.
Statistics gathered at u local
tai show that horses are still
dangerous to life and limb hen
tic automobile i,
Thirteen serious accidents "a.
deaths resulting from inju,
ccivcd from horses ana mul,'
reported at tie Grim Smith y
here rs against eleven scrio,i
don't eases and one death re-.
from automobile accidents. II
Pital reports that the proport b
automobiles and horsc> here in
the same rs anywhere else i
state. 4
Headlines Won mover see:
E.. NI,I GIl. NN.1l;,,I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

:. \. Anderson, recently appoint
cd assistant farm advisor Of Ven
tura county, is on the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

Headlines Vou mover sec:
Pair Mark Golden Wedding
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

Carlsbad, San Diego county, cN.
hibl'cd - varieties Of avocado~ at
the county fair.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
5 RQom SW&o
 CAkSE Mqqar

Exactly as sketched above but-with all due respect to our artist-much more beautiful than can be portrayed in pen and ink. Built in massive proportions and luxuriousy upholstered in genu- inc Chase mohair, high pile, quality mohair that is far superior to the ordinary kind It may be had in wide choice of attractive new patterns, There are loose cushions, reversible, in either fine dam- ask or rich brocatelle, as you prefer. The finest spring construction throughout, as IS typical of kroehler craftsmanship
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
California Canned Goods in the Great Celebration Sale
Hunt Bros.
"KEYSTONE"
Brand Fruits

sale only.
Keystone Brand
Peeled Apricots, large tin. .29c or for 55c
Peeled Apricots, No. tin. 15c or for 4Oc
Royal Anne Cherries, No. tin,
per can zoe, 3 for SIC
Royal Anne Cherries, large tin,
per can ...r,....a... 35c, for $l.OO
Sliced Peaches, large tin. .23c or 3 for Csc
Sliced Peaches, No. tin. 14c or 3 for 4Oc
Peaches, Halves, large tin 23c or 3 for Csc
truly goods offering Thousands of
keystone" products the others
say that these fruits exceed by anything have
offered
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

Above is picture of our Office and Warehouse buI
Company at Fourth and T Streets Northeast. Fully
trade as one OF the finest grocery warehouses in A
carload receiving is DONE permit the setting at one
merchandise unlOaded into the building from the
the f?cilitos fer unloading merchandise we recently
period lar~e covered loading platform for TIE ship
twenty large motor trucks at the platform at tm
The many superior facilities for handling merchandii
costs which is eventually reflected in retail selling pr
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Ou1

Seventeen years ago we began bushes
have added new stores. Last week we G.
ments we announced our "GREAT CELEl
swing for one week.
This sale continues until the close of bI
In addition to the many big values a3
you for tomorrow and Saturday.
Do not fail to investigate the entire |
quoted here only few of the many.
Come in tomorrow and avoid the usual
possible for our statesmen to render you
so much in hurry. .
We hope you will find some evidence<q
age.in the many special prices, and we
hearty and sincere thanks for the busine,
has been responsible for our growth.
1t will be our constant endeavor to so
favOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
TRAINING CAMP
RULES STIFF

NEW YORK, April s.. Physical
requirements Of candidates for the
Citizens Military Training Camps
this year win be higher than ever
before. the war Department here
today announced. No youth of II
who weighs less than rs pounds or is
less than 81 inches In height, and no
youth Of Is who weighs less than lou
pounds and is less than 81 inches in
height, can be accepted.
This order was issued, Army
authorities on Governors Island said
today. because more than twice as
many young men applied last year
than could be accommodated
The quota for the Second Corps
area has been set at 400. Despite
the higher physical standards re-
quired, it Is expected that fully n, 900
young men Of New York. New Jer
sey and Delaware will apply for
admission
Although the first Of the camps
will not open until some time in
July, Army medical officers all over
the corps area have been unusually
busy examining candidates who want
to be sure that they will be given d
place. Already several thousand
applications have been received and
reports indicate that the quota will
be filled within a very short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
Who Will Volunteer

r eah Warrington block fans who represented n
the armed forces world Within those homes th yes
eransOr their menOres--are forever enueare4
Of all from TINS city 10 the e@1
created by Congress Is planning ~
white marble temple t cost s.
hIoek for smhrptons g the memorial VIII ii
family as this the service il ~ y
mmortaized in If fill out the form below
Acceptance Of Service
TO John Poole Campaign Chairman,
District Of Columbia Memorial Commission Fund,
Federal American National Bank.
willing to make personal canvass Of street
street and. street
Please be exace avoid duplication.
Name
Address
NoteMr will instructions aII necessary
forms assignments be determined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
NEARLY frozen
IN ICE CREAM
By international views Service

ALBANY. Ga. April 6.-sam Il.
Marshall. Al. president Of the
Marshall Ice Cream Company here.
was rescued early today from the
hardening room OF the company's
freezing vaults, after night Of
terror, in which he narrowly
escaped death. Marshall expeF
fenced all the sensations OF a
marooned arctic explorer, as he ran
constantly around the narrow room,
with the temperature lowering at
two degrees above zero, throughout
the night, to avoid freezing to
death.
The manufacturer, on tour Of
inspection through the plant,
entered the hardening vault about
1890 last night. He was acci-
dentally locked in, when the door
closed behind him, and a spring
lock snapped Other employees, not
knowing he was in the vault, lock.
ed up the factory and left shortly
afterward.
Marshall, realizing the danger,
ran. took calesthenic exercises, and
kept constantly in motion through.
out the night. He was rescued by
employees this morning, just as the
air in the small vault had become
so bad that he was almost I'M
conscious.