davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
L. A. VIRTUALLY PLEDGED
TO WORK,S POWER PLAN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-- Los
Angeles was virtually pledged to
the plan of Secretary of the Inter
ior Work for development of pow
er at Boulder Canvon when +he citv
council passed resolutions today en-
dorsing the project.
Passage of the resolution autho-
rizes the power bureau to go ahead
with SURVEYS to approximate the
cost Of constructing power trarl
mission lines from Los Angeles to
Boulder CanvOn dam site.
To Submit Bond Issues
The survey IS to be followed pv q
bond issue to cover cost of con-
structing the transmission lines. The
council agreed to place the issue be-
fore the voters at some future cleo
ton. probably in 1927
Report of the public service COM
mittee stated there were few min
or differences between the views
of the city and those of Secretary
Work. but that the plan as whole
was satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
ALUMINIUM CO. TO
BE- CHARGED WITH
OPERATING TRUST
Concern Controlled By
Secretary Mellon Will
Be Subject of Probe.
By United Press Lensed Wire

ny
WASHINGTON Jan. 19. - The
Mellon controlled Aluminium Com
pany of America viii come to trial
next month before the federal trade
commission for alleged antitrust
practices, John Z. Nugent, chairman
of the trade commission told tie
senate committee today.
Nugcnt said the commission had
voted unanimously to issue Il com
paint against the company, in which
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
Is a principal stakeholder, charging
il with violations Of section five
Of the federal trade commission act
aud section two Of the Clayton anti
trust law.
Investigation Made
The complaint was drawn after q
fuli investigation by the legal di-
vision Of The commission, Nugent
said. Crrt1'a evidence was adluc
ed he sail. tgudiua to indicate that
he company was using Un'thieal
and Illegal practices. especially
~ith -og2d IL seap aluminium.
Nr4.ot a.d the comm ,siou had
offered tn department. If Justice
aeeese tY h. flies Of the case So
That il would proceed With ,he case
If j soW It. He said - commis-
SION did not furnish the ire de-
partmcat copy Of the record be
cause IT was too vo,umnous.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
HUNT ASKS
CONF IN
OWN STATE:
Declares He Doesn t Fav-
or Meet at Riverside as
Suggested by Swing.
L. A. COUNCIL ACTS
Motion Authorizes Pow
er Bureau to Start Sur
veys for Line to River.
IL I-riied press I.ensch t..ir

Dy United Press Leased H'ira
PHOENIX, Jan. 19.-Governor
G. w. P. Hunt favors another Tri-
State Conference aimed at solution
of the southwest's big water power
problem.
Cleve W. vanDyke, chairman Of
the Gubernatorial Committee which
is handling the Colorado river prob
lem from Arizona, has wired mem
bers of the California ard Nevada
allegations, urging they come he1s
fer a conference on Jan. 25.
Arizona Differences
Two previous parleys designed
to arrive at scheme for apportion.
ment of the water and power of the
Colorado river to the lower basin
states filed because of Arizona s
differences with the views of the
California and Nevada delegates.
Congressman Ralph Swing, chair
man Of the California committee,
Las announced tentative arrange
oents for a meeting at Riverside,
Jan. 2S. Governor Hunt declares
le does not favor any formal con
ference outside his own state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
BANDIT IS shot
AND KILLED, ALL
LOOT RECOVERED
Three Others Are Captur-
ed After Running Gum
Battle With Police.
uy United Press Leased Wire

IJ bItPI iTPSS be1@Fu ~ Ire
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 49,
Police were endeavoring today to
identify the bank bandit shot and
killed in running battle with po-
lice in an armored automobile near
Vernoa late yesterday afternoon,
following the robbery cf the Rail
road National bank Of Roseville.
With the shooting Of one of the
robbers, whom, his confoderatas say.
they knew only as Whitley" and
the capture Of the three others, two
OF them wounded in the sensational
exchange of shoGs, police recovered
all of the loot taken in the robbery.
The money amounted to SO, ,435.
Two Are Wounded
John Ryan, 80, whose home is in
New York, and Thor Newman of
Reading, Pa, are the wounded rob
bers. Both were Shot in the right
shoulder Joe Reehison, a8, driver
OF the automobile escaped unhurt.
Detective Sergeant Elwiu Roberts
and Detective Walter Ncdsou, mem-
bors OF the police shotgun squad.
Who participated IN the battle, and
three neWspapelmen VINO also were
in the police automobile We're not
wounded.
All tour OF the bandits are former
convicts, police said, and they are
checking today on their criminal
records
aad All Served "Tims''
Newman has served time in San
Quentin, according to detectives.
Rcenlson was released, from San
Quentin last May atter serving Is
months for theft oflan automobile
from Oakland. 3" Blackie5 Ryan,
and ~ hr,y' both are former IN
mates CT yla sta-b prison at Jefter-
.,- -ity, -Io., Blatki4' told Of
Ict:s, Ryan related that lie was
",undal in the Jefferson City pri-
vl break when sack 4IyWu.u, NO
....ous taltabE-1 4a.dlt, uos kill
cd IN attempting to escape.
According 10 police detectives,
Ryan admI,too that he and ms com
panions had committed several oth-
e. rCbberies in California. He con-
fessed that they obtained pistols
on1 ammunition by breaking into
the national guard armory at Lodi
and -hat tAev ueId up al oil station
At Stockton and another oil station
(Conlin4ed on Page S
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
Fy-pRAWIFY COP
NANED As CHIEF
OF COUNTY SQUAD

On the ,commfndatjOn Of Walter
Greer, inspector ia charge OF the
In .erial County traffic squad, c.
/. Willahan formerly traffic Off
ror ar Brawley, was yesterday en-
iors,4 by the board Of supervisors
for the position Of captain of the
state traffic squad.
WiiiaLan Was appointed to the
sluad in November. aud rec2u',''
was assigned with Officer Wilson to
the cas- end of t'ie county 70 intro.
jucc traffic regulations in that sec
ton. II, made good record in
spite Of the fact that traffic rules
were unknown or ignored by resi-
tents e tie east end for Years.
strong sentiment by the law!ess
element aoairst tho advent of
WilIahan and Wilson, faded away
when the officers made if known
,hat the were determined to carry
out The Law and that only -he law
hre@hcrs need have any fear of
them.
Willahan assumed charge of the
squad today pending confirmation
Of his appointment from the Divis-
ion Of Motor Vehicles at Sacramen-
to.
Following the appointment of
Willahan, the supervisors increased
the salary of the captain from 1925
to *275 per month. The salaries of
the Other members were increased
from 5000 to $50. Out of their
salaries the Officers must provide
and maintain the motorcycles they
use for their WORK.
The purchasing agent was instruct
cd by the supervisors to obtain fur
niturc fer ~ women 5 rest room
which will be provided at the coun-
ty courthouse.
Believing that the strictest econ
omy should be followed by county
officials. the supervisors declined to
authorize the purchase Of any new
equipment for several offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
SEN HI JOHNSON
ELAYS PROPOSAL
ON WORLD COURT
Bitterly Arraigns Plan
For U. S. Participation
AS idle, Futile"
By PAUL r. MA.LION

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson, of California,
attacking the world court proposal IN
the Senate today, argued that AEneri-
can entrance into the court "eyen if
the court is what its proponents say
it is wou!.i be an Idle anu futile
thing
Johnson came on to the floor ill
the midst Of Senator Blease s
democrat, South Carolina.) fill
buster against the court. Blease
gave way to him. lie was one OF
the leaders in the fight against the
League of Nations III 10l9-l920 and
his assault on the world court was
bitter.
.Alludes to The Hague
Already we have the means at
hand in The Hague court to accom-
plsh anything that We could ac-
complish in the world court,
johnson said.
II believe that Joining the court
vii, inevitably lead ui into the
League Of Nations.
:" Bur even if the court has any
efficacy, [ decline to subject Amer
lean questions TO foreign Judges.
This action will depart from the
American policy Of 140 years and
will take US back to Europes 5 polit-
ical affairs.
Recalls League right
Johnson recalled the famous
league fight and scored war and
peace gunda. lie claimed that
'.even the minds Of little children
ii the schools are being poisoned IN
the sacred name Of peace.
With frey eloGueuce, Johnson
warned thar the time would come
gain in the next national election,
"'as it came in 1920 when the peo-
pie rose up IN theu righteous wrath
against taking Us into Europe S af-
fairs.
Scores Ship Ration
johnson said the SOB ration Of
the arms conference treaty was Il
e fraud, deIueiou and s""r" -
every officer in the navy de-
paltment will tell you thal TINS
ratio does not evist. he added.
''While America has been scrap
ping warships Great Britain has
been scrappiag blue priats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
INQUIRY ON Loss
OF SUBMARINE IS
URGED IN MOTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-An in
vestigation of the condition and
general seaworthincss of submarines
now in commission and an inquiry
into the sinking OF the o-51 was
proposed in a resolution introduced
il the house today by Representa-
tive Griffin, New York, Democrat.
The investigation would be con
ducted by special commission
which also would inquire into the
advisabilitv Of constructing suitable
salvage vessels for the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
2 WOUNDED WHEN
IRATE MAN FIRES
ON MOVING TRAIN

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 19.--passeng-
ers Oh the crowded North Shore
trains were thrown into panic last
night when James Rogan. a dis
gruntlcd farmer, fired at tne trains
from the darkness, wounded two and
showcrcd more than 100 others with
broken glass from the ear windows.
Rogan admitted the attacks early
This morning, declaring that he
wanted to keep the trains from
cunning because the road refused me
a job.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
COMMERCE BOARD
Chief CALLED ON
ALUMINIUM TRUST
By United p~css LEASED Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, = The
son@te judiciary committee has sum.
mored Chairman John F, Nugent. Of
thc fedora trade eonmiss on, to APP
pear ut its next meeting Tuesday to
explain his commission 's activities
in the 'Gation Of thc Melton
controlled Aluminium Company Of
America.
Otis F. Johnson, secretary of the
commissions and other commission
Officials win also be summoned in
the opening Of the second phase Of
the invest;Ha tioH 2nninecroj by SEN
otor Walsh
Th committee is finished with At.
torney General Sargent and the Just
ice department angles of its investi-
CATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
TpFVrKMEN SEEK
pIH.INr ON POWER
oF STATE BOARD
Nv United Press LEASED Wire

Nv united PRESS sfcHseu HaFr
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
Juviediction of the state railroad
commission IN radial motor truck
tran sportation may be decided
through request here today of Ben
Moore for rehearng of his recently
refused application for service out
of Fresno.
Moore s application was for motor
truck hauling "on call' over 100
mile radius from Fresno. The com
mission decided it had no jurisdic.
ton.
1t was expected by commission
members that the rehearing win be
denied and that Moore and others
who joined him in the request will
% into court to secure decision as
to the commission power.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Public DeMolay installation,
Masonic hall, s p. N.
Night classes, high school.
knights Of Pythias meet,
Davis hall.
why Married Men Lie"
Brunk's tent theater.
What Happened to Jones,
Valley theater.
"'The Ancient Mariner Pal
ace theater.
TOMORROW
Pythian Sisters Thimble club
luncheon, Davis hall. IL N.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
WOMAN ADMITS
BRINGING RUM
OVER BORDER
BY United prcas Leaeca Wire

los ANGELES. Jan. 19.-Mrs.
Mary Nelson Freeman, wife Of prom
inent Chicago bond broker, pleaded
guilty in federal court hole ycster-
day to bringing liquor into the
United States from Tijuana, Mexico.
Edward J. Koeing and Miss Al
fr:oaa Schultz. hosts cf Mrs. Free
man at a weekend trip to the border
race track likewise pleaded guilty.
Ioeiug was fined $50 and the two
womon 81 each. Their expensive
automobile was confiscated.
Federal prosecutors claim the
party returned from Tijuana with q
quantity of assorted liquors and cor
dials in their machine.
Mrs. Froem2N is a winter guest
here of Miss Schultz and Kocing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
AVIATION SCHEME
PROVIDED FOR IN
WAR DEPTS. BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Sec
retary Of War Davis today sent to
the senate and house military com
nittees a bill drafted by the war
department to carry out the Morrow
board aircraft report, providing for
an aviation second assistant secre-
tary Of war and three new aviator
brigadier generals.
The bill includes all of the recon-
mondations except that for five
year military aviation development
project, which win be submitted lat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19

BERLIN, Jan. l9.-TLc famous
"par.g,aph As Of the German
.onsti. ,ion. uadcr ,-h j y virtual
Dictatorship can be estahHs4-i, may
BE called INTO play, according to
rumors here today following the
apparent failure of Dr.. Hans Luther
10 form a "cahret Of the m.Aolc.
Stories that President Won Hin
dcnburg would har&en 10 industrial
ists pleas fot q "paragraPh IS >
Gietatorship-ovcr the head Of the
Eeichstag, were revived rs the
democratic party at midnight yefus-
ed to withdraw DR.. Koch as can
didate for minister Of the interior.
Insist That KocE Go
The Bayarian folks party (kin to
the Centrist or Catholic party but
bearing a marked Bavarian state
character) had insisted that Koch
go. This party was wanted in the
middle coalition. but it refused to
consider entrance SO long as Koch
remained prospective interior min
ister
The failure of Luther to end the
now several weeks old "cabinet
crisis" gave the ultra-uationalists
fresh food for their campaign
against "parliamcntarism' and
for their insistencc that Hindenburg
take upon himself the far reaching
powers paragraph As would grant
him-or a person named by him.
Supporting the plea Of the ma
tionalists was also Il strong current
from the big industrial leaders who
recently have been impressing upon
the president the need for stable
regime and what they term an "eco-
rnmic dictatnr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
NIATCHURIAE WAR LORD"
MARCHES ON TO PEKTE
ny lnitch Iresa lenseh Wire

TlEE TSlN. .aM u. - Heavy
bcmbardment is preceding today m
fhe diroctioH If shan Tlajkwan.
marking continuance of General
Chang TSo Lin 5 advance toward
Pekin.
The Manchurian "war lord - is
attacking the remnants 0f the army
of the latc Euo Sung lin. whom he
defeated in December in an attempt
to crush ChanG's Manchurian pow
cr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
REPORTS SUCCESS
OF CAMPAIGN TO
CONSERVE RUBBER
ny Cn,tcd Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover today an
nounccd first definite successful re-
suits Of his rubber conservation .tn-
paign, aimed to decrease the de
mand for high priced crude rubber
from the British East Indian monop-
oily.
Consumption Of rubber in the
United States dropped 1000 tons in
December, Hoover said ascribing to
the campaign most of the credit
Present stocks on hand and con
tracted for will supply - per cent
of the need Of the American rubber
industry for the next six months,
he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
EXCITED THR0NCs
Mill AROUND As
S0LONS WRANCLE!

BUDAPEST, Jan. l9.-While ex-
cited crowds miiled outside the par
lament keeping police busy in CON
trolling them, Premier Bethlen told
the legislators this afternoon that
anyone attempting to disturb Hun
gary's peace will be met by q
strong hand. -
His declaration followed cessa-
tion of the session caused by an up
roar among the members. The ser.
gcant at arms finally restored suffi-
cient quiet to permit Bethlen to
make his statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
BREACHES BACCArAUREATE
SERMON FOR "a YEARS

WINTERS, Calf, Jan. l9.-Rev.
Il. C. Culton has been pastor of the
Presbyterian church here for As
years. Now rs years of age, the
pastor has pseached the baccalaure-
ate sermon Mt the Winter high
school since the first class was grad
mated in 1902.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
GIRL FATALLY WOUNDS
MARINE; SHOOTS SELF
ny United Press LEASED Wire

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Jan. 10
Aroused to "A jealous rage by his
alleged attentions to another wo-
man, Miss Dorothea Pegran, %,
shot and fatally wounded Marine
Sergeant Philip Tully here today,
then turned the gun on herself. The
girl will recover
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
VALUE SOUTHLAND
CROP PRODUCTION
AT S235,350,355 IN '25
nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia 70.
tal Of 1926, ,3j0,355 is fixed as the
value of Southern California; y 1928
crop production, in the arnual mar.
ket and field report circulated tos
day by the agricultural department
Of the Los Angeles chamber of
.eofp marco
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
DRY AGENTS SENTENCED
20 S YEARS AS BRTPER

CARSON CITY, Ner., Jan. 10 -
Jess b. Turner, former prohibition
aGent, was sentenced in federal court
here today for five years in prison
for accepting q bride from boot
logger.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-19
DICTATOR LOOMS
AS POSSIBILITY
NOW IN CERMlAlNY
GAEE RULLgTTN)

3y United PrraN LrHs"d Wire
BERLIN, Jan. 19.-chanceI-
ldr Luther tonight succeeded ii
forming q new German cabiaet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-17

"As society becomes more highly
organized. more education will be
essential. believe that by 1880, less
than an eighth grade education will
be considered like !lliteracy today"
1T Is suggested 20 this educational
crusader that such universal applica.
ton of extensive education might
have an unfortunate standardizing
effect. =.
Intelligent Application
mot If it is carried on with intel.
ligence," replies Mrs. Stewart. I'll
literates for the~most part are in,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-17
-rusades to Wipe Out All llliteracy
) In United States by 1880

articulate. and If they have great
ideas they are too timid to express
them. You will find ten who show
fresh and original minds after they
learn to read and write, to one such
mind in an illiterate.
INSTRUCTION of adult illiterateS
must be adapted to them individual
ly. I taught a cook to read once by
using such words as sugar. flour
corn printed on cans In her kitch-
en-. We are preparing books espe-
cially for Indians and for prisoners,
In order to reach the numerous illi-
terates in those two classes. When
an illiterate finds in his book an ex-
PLANTATION Of things he Is already in
terested in. a whole new vision Of
knowledge dawns on him.
Personality always is strength.
ened and polished by the right kind
of education. 1t is tragedy to the
community as well as to the indi.
vidual that these five million persons
are In darkness. 1t is worse handi.
cap than blindness. One easily can
imagine the loss to the world of the
submerged Lincolns and mute. in,
glorious Millions in the ranks Of ILL
literacy.
One of the sins on my conscience
is my neglect of a man whose store r
used to pass every day for several
years. He could not read or write
Yet he kept store and did his own
bookkeeping by means Of pictures. If'
a woman bought broom, for ex.,,
ample. he would draw broom on a.
page of his book.
One of our great difficulties is to-
bring in people who need INSTRUCT
ton. II they reach middle age in
illiteracy, they seem to be hopeless
about It. Yet there is one woman,
the mother of IL children, who.
learned to read and write at so, and
at 60 she was student In the uni,
versity. 1t Is worth while at any,
age. and there u no sane person who
can't lsarns ,s,-,., 4 ,,,.ss... :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-17

Simplicity is the keynote of this
practical two-pseee Crock for Sun
mer sports wear. Of = ang
heather-t0aed jersey, th~ rted
plaits On the Sh .,aer, dad the
buckled bell Is 1T of much of
itr Z, while the skirt,
..olar kick plaits, allows
-4eGs freedom necessary tn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-04-17
EY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

gsT NIFTY years more and the
present eighth grade standard
of education will be the mini
mum which anyone positively must
have TO make a living at ALL"
This is the prediction of Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart. the moonlight
schools woman" of Kentucky. who
is the new director of the National
Illiteracy Crusade with headquarters
ct Washington. She supports the
prophecy with most plausible reason
ing.
Ignorance cannot cooperate"
says Mrs. Stewart. Ignorance at
best may be a splendid individual
player, but it cannot make good on
&he team.
- Couldn't Be Officer
"Sergt. Willie Sandlin. for In.
stance, a Kentucky mountaineer hero
in the great war. won the congress
sional medal of honor and was four
times offered a commission. He could
barely read and write. | taught him
the multiplication table myself after
THE war. He came back from the
army aroused to the necessity of edu
cation. He made speeches for US.
saying, Il had to refuse commission
because was unable to perform all
an officers duties
! I"Charlemagne might have estab-
,lished an empire a thousand years
lago without knowing how TO write.
Joan Of Arc could win personal and
national triumph. But the doors are
lclosed to illiterates today.
! 1.-The 1920 census revealed 5000, 900
lself.confessed adult illiterates. We
had reduced the number by 100000
,during the preceding census period
.Cur crusade now is to wipe out IL
,sss ~ !ss B. 2 census s.la.'' Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
g VOTING PLACE
SH|FT is ARE MADE
changes Most Numerous in.
Fourth Ward.

Thirty-two changes in the location
of voting places for the election
Tuesday were announced Thursday
by Charles o. Sutton, president of
the board Of county commissioners.
Reasons for the alterations in .loca-
tions, included decisions of property
owners not to maintain the polls
and the desire for more central To-
cations in the precincts.
Two changes were announced in
the First ward, eleven in the Fourth,
one in the Eighth, six in the Ninth.
one each in the Tenth, Twelfth and
Fifteenth, one in Wayne Township
outside the city limits and two in
Warren Township outside the cor
poration boundaries.
The new voting places follow:
First Ward--First precinct. 1925 E.
Thirtieth ST.. Ninth precinct 1905 Hill
Fourth ward-First precinct, 11e7
Fairfield Ave-, Fourth precinct, 3701 n.
Capitol Ave; Fifth precinct. % ". Thirty
nois St. Pm Ninth tin precinct PhHe6 eli thirty,
Second ST: Thirteenth precinct. Thirtieth
afd enToe
Ave; Twentieth precinct, 900 W. Twenty
E Etg;hth 81 Tws9tyThrd precines 9134
WI Thiggty;Fourth St: Twenty-sixth pre-
Eighth ward-sixth precinct, 920'
Ashland Ave.
Ms7ket ST.. Second precinct, 800 High
land Ave; Eighth precinct. J547 y. Key.
York ST. Eleventh precinct. 305 n. La
AkSalle St: Seventeenth precinct 42O4 e.
f yTenth Ward Third precinct 1928
Twelfth ward-Fifth precinct, e32
Fifteenth ward-Fourth precinct %
washington Township - Thirty-ninth
precinct, 4202 College Ave: Fortieth pre-
clnct. 1900 College Aye, Forty First pre-
end. precinct be3 e. Forty ninth St:
Forty Fifth precinct. b367 College Ave.
WayHe Tow1sshipmTw enMty o Seventh pre-
Warren Township-Twenty, pre-
ctnct. II y. Webster Ave l., Twenty Ninth
off Arlington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
Formal Ceremony Held at First Pres
byterian Church.

In the presence Of the congrega-
ton and his fellow ministers, the
Rev. George Arthur Frantz was for
mally installed as pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church Thursday night.
Nhe Rev Walter j. Hogue of York,
IA, gave the charge and the Rev.
Matthias L. Haines, pastor .emeri-
tus of the church, assisted.
DR.. Frantz comes to indianapolis
from Van Vert, Ohio. A reception
for him and Mrs. Frantz will be
given in the church parlors the eve
mining of Nov. 5.