davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
7 SCHOOLS GIVE
DIPLOMAS

Diplomas were awarded to 1.296
students yesterday and last night
at commencement exercises at three
local nigh schools, the colored nor
nal school the colored vocational
school and two Junior nigh schools
Central High School led the way
with. 54s graduates; Eastern and
Western each had 176; Miner Nor
NAL School. colored. had 1863; Nc
Et'ariand Junior High School had ~:
powell junior High School had 81
and the Margaret Murray Washing
ton Vocational School, colored,
lad 46.
The graduating class at Central
was the largest in its history. Df.
william Mather Lewis. president OF
George Washington University de-
liyered the address, to the gradu-
ates. e. c. Graham. president of
the Board of Education, presented
the diplomas. The exercises, were
held in the school auditorium.
scholarships and other honorsi We're
awarded.
Speeches at Western
MIR. Graham also presided at
Western High Schools exercises.
Representative william r. CoyIe Of
Pennsylvania made the principal
address. and diplomas were awarded
by Representative Arthur M. Free
of California.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo.
nastor Of New York Avenue Pres
bvterian Church. delivered the prlil-
eipal address at Eastern's COM
mencement. Miss Kate G. Moore,
of the school staff, presented
diplomas.
AT Miner Normal Schools grad.
uation, exercises in the Dunbar
auditorium. a diamond brooch was
presented to Mrs. Coraline Franklin
Cook. who will retire June 30safter
twelve years of membership On the
Board Of Education. Leslie F, Hill,
president of the Cheyney Training
School for Teachers, delivered the
address to the graduates.
AIacFarland Junior
Harry o. Hine. secretary of the
Board of Education, presided, and
Robert L. Haycock. assistant super
tntendent of schSols, delivered the
principal address at the exercises
at MacFarland Junior High school.
At Powell Junior High School. First
Assistant superintendent Of Schools
stephen A. Kramer presided and
delivered the address to the grad
yates. 1t was Powells first com.
lI1encement program.
A portrait Of Margaret Murray
Washington, wife OF Booker T..
washington: was presented to- the
10 Street Vocational Schocs. which
has been named in her honor. at
the schools graduation exercises
yesterday. lucy D. Slowe, dean Of
women at Howard University. de-
livered the address to the graduates.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
DISABLED VETS TO SEE
y. July FOURTH PAGEANT

Disabled war veterans from Mount
Alto. Walter Reed and the Navy
hospitals have been invited 10 at
3tend the Fourth Of July historic
spageants to be presented on the
Capitol Plaza from 1880 to ? o'clock
on July A. and to witness the fire.
works display on the Monument
Grounds afterward
Both the Marine and Navy bands
will play. There will be patriotic
address BY Representative Rath-
hone az Illinois, at the plaza ex
fsrefses
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
KILLS BROTHER
WHO REFUSED A LOAN

NEW YORK, June 24.-Upon lie
ing refused loan. Oscar Norenz.
mate of a tramp steamer, Killed
his brother. Arne by crushing his
skull with china vase in the lat.
ter's restaurant, according to DO
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

johnny Nau, Of 7O7 KEN
yon St. N. W., gets . dollar
for sending Hix, Times carr
toonist, this 'tHick" idea. Do
You crave q dollar? Then 20
and do likewise.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
: RoYal Arcanum to Picnic

Royal Arcanun day. next sat.
urday, will be observed with n
picnic In Rock Creek Park. Games
VIII be played, and there will be
music and drills. Refreshments viii
! j. served Members of the order
are invited to bring their friends.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

FisFaan Jones jilst returned
from college,: Look, EdUin.
Do you see thar big star?
Well, that's Mars.
Hick Friend: Golly, Hiram.
hoUid yer ma eVer Git it quay
up thar?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
HARMONY RElCH
WITHIN THE RANKS
OF BIG LEAGUES
Johnson and Lands Bury
Hatchet After 6 Years
of Squabbling.
BY CLARK B. KELSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. II Complete
harmony rcigned within :he ranks
of organized baseball today, as a
result Of the 1926 joint meeting of
the two major leagues.
The peaceful attitude settled over
the entire organization as a sequel
of the occasion yesterday when the
last of the differences which for six
years have separated X. NJ. Lands,
high commissioner, and Ban John
SON, president of the American
league, were settled.
The peace meeting followed Ian
dis reelection for another seven
year term at an increase in salary
Of $4,000 per ycar-:naking his
annual wage $50 goo.
Previously johnson had been re-
stored to the advisory committee
which with Landis as member, is
supposed to handle all baseball
problems, and from which johnson
was banishcd two years ago at
Lands request.
y few minutes after Landis had
been unanimously reelected, he and
Johnson were photographed togeth-
or for the first time since their
ruction began in 1920, few weeks
after the former. federal judge was
appointed to clear the major leagues
Of the faint that followed the
"black soX' scandal.
The peace move was by far the
most important event Of the meet
ing.
l'hc most important change in the
present method of running the game
was boost in the waiver price Of
players i'll one major league going
to the other league from $4,000 to
$500.
Other action taken included the
appointment of Il committee to
meet with ball players TO confer re-
garding establishment Of home
for old time PLAYERS; the setting Of
April Is as the date for a decision
on the selectivc draft agreement
and the appointment of Il commit
tee of six to study the selcctivc
draft subject.
Rumors Of pending deals be
tween clubs are thick but 80 far
nothing definite has been announced
in the way Of major league trades.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
No. 1853 dept. l
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO CONVEY REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

In the Matter of the Estate of
Maudc Kluck, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that hearing of the petition of
William Kluck, Administrator of
'hc estate of Maudc Kluck, de
ceased, for an order as such admin.
.Strator to complete a certain con
rart for the sale of certain real
estate entered into by Maudc Kluck
N her life tine and Clyde V. Hill
viii be had 1T the Court Room of
of Department | of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, on
the 1th day of January, 1927, at >
r"l'ck p. IN.
sand real property 10 be convey
cd is dcacrihcd rs follows:
That certain real property To-
cntcd IN the County Of Impcr-
iaL state of California, and
particularly described rs fol
lows:
Lot Eleven GD in Block 3s,
Tcwnsitc of FL Centre, County
aud state afolcsaid.
Dated this ma day of December,
1926.
c. G. MOuSSEAC, Clerk.
Ey G. 7. Harrison, Deputy.
(SEAL) ID ; 10 IL II 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
jess SWEETSER
DISTINCTIVE HERO
OF GOLF SEASON
Battling for Life AS Re-
suit Of Efforts to Win
Amateur Crown.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Amcrican
golf in 1926 reached the heights rs
Il result Of highly successful cam
paign iii England.
! The American team won the
Walker cup matches and the. Brit
j>h amateur and open championships
and these three victories were the
only high spots.
jess Swectscr won the amateur.
II was as heroic performance as
ever has been displayed in any bat
tie,
Swcctser was sick when he reach
ID England but after Bobby Jones
was beaten by an unknown, the
duty Of hearing the flag fell upon
the weakened shoulders OF Swcctscr.
Doctors warned him that he should
not play III the final round as it
might be fatal. lie went out in
spite Of the warning, won the cup
and then collapsed.
He was taken on board the home
coming ship on Il str"tchcr, taken
eff in AZ ambulance and is now
fighting tuberculosis at Ashcyille.
Jones Victory Great
The victory cf Bobby Jones in the
open championship was superb and
the playing Of the American tcar1,
which placed six men in the first
nine. caused a feeling Of dismav in
England.
Returning home, with only a few
days to spare, Jones went to Column
bus for the American open champi-
onship and won the title with an
astonishing final round.
1t seemed then that Jones would
do what no other golfer ever had
done. by winning the British and
American open championships and
the American amateur title.
1t was taken then, as a great
surprise when George Won Elm won
the amateur championship, but it
WASH t as much of shock as it
seemed, for Non Elm is one of the
finest golfers in the world and Ger
tainlv was no unknown.
The defeat of Miss Glenna ColIett.
4, Tending champion. and the win
ming Of the women 5 crown by Mrs.
G. Henry Stetson OF Philadclphia
were other features Of the season.
Walter Hagen. known as golf 5
greatest money player, mad the usual
Hagen season. He won match
against Abe Mitchell, missed the
British open championship by one
Lad shot and Won the American
professional championship for the
third successive time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
Christmas Tree
For Youngsters
At Brunk's Show

Glen Brunk, manager OF Brunk :
Comedians, will play Santa Claus to
ail children who attend the per
fomanecs at the Egyptian tent
thcater on Monday, TUESDAY, We'd
ncsday and Thursday nights Of next
week
Arrangements have been mad"
for a Christmas tree in the tent,
and each child coming to the shows
will be given present.
No group of people make moro of
the Christmas season than those
connected with the theatrical pro
f,ssion, and members Of Brmk s
company are entering into the
Christmas tree affair with consid-
cradle zrst.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
WOMEN NOT TO
WEAR SUITS IN
CHANNEL SWIM

Los ANGELES, Dee. l7.-Wom-
ley Sea Marathon, Jan. Is, may
swim naked, despite the protests of
the local W. G. +. L. and other
Indies CARNATIONS, it was dccid
cd by the governing committee.
With the two feminine members
oi the committee ubscnt, it was
agreed to allow the entrants to
Grcss or undress rs they desired
Several. of tie women entries have
declared they will wear Il lO.puund
coat of grease only. Clothing, they
contend. hampers their speed and
endurance. Grease will serve also
as = protection against sharks and
barracuda, it is claimed,
The committee selected Catalina
l>tlmus rs the starting point for
the 23IuiIc sea derby. The swim
mer> may finish at any point ON
tie Pacific coast mainland. and
first to arrive will receive the So
u"0 cash purse offered 10y William
Wrig.cy, Jr.. the gum king. If Il
male swimmer reaches the mainland
first, the first woman swimmer to
finish will receive an additional
$4,000.
Starting time for the event was
fixed ~ between > and I p. m. All
starters will report for the go-off
IT > J. m. and the start will be made
~ soon as the many entries are
lincd up and numbered,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
SPORT NEWS SECTION

the backing of their townspeoplt
for their fine playing this year and
in former years.
Calcxico is eagerly awaiting the
game according to word from that
city. Coach Covington is putting
his squad through IA stiff practice
each day, and is instiliing i'll them
the idea that they have nothing
to fear from the strong county scat
squad which has not met defeat in
the valley this year.
When the teams met here on De-
tobcr IS, for the first contest, the
final whistle found them tied at
1913. Central was without the
services of Captain Bill Peters in
that game, and with him in the
ranks tomorrow, it is hoped that
Central will be able to sign out on
the long end of the score. Heath
and Willingham for CalcXico played
star game in the first contest, and
both will be in there tomorrow, try
ing to make life miserable for the
local squad.
According to late announcement,
the game will be called at 2:lJ in
stead Of 2:30 as at first announced.
This will prevent the final minutes
of the game from being played in
semidarkncss.
RI Centre students will hold a
rally in the business section of the
city tonight, to stimulate interest
in tomorrow 8 game, and they are all
hoping that another celebration can
be staged tomorrow night, to OBJ
serve the third consecutive valley
football championship for Central
HMM
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. S. LAND OFFICE
At Los Angeles, California
December 3rd, 1926
Non -Coal--Not Withdrawn


NOTICE is hereby given that
Alexander =. Fclbcr, of Hipass, Cal,
who, on February 25th, 1925, made
Additional Homestead Entry under
Stock Raising Law, No. l.. A. 040367
formerly FL Centre 05S55 for
NWh NWH, SWA SWH, SEA
SWH, We SEA, Sec. 35, 7. II S.,
r. f., Lots /, 2, SEH NEH, See
tion ?; Lot 4 SWH NWIi, Section
!, Township IS South, Range Z
East S. Il. Meridian, has filed no.
ticc of intention to make three year
final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the United States Commissioners, at
San Diego, Calf, on the 1lth day
of January, 1927,
Claimant names rs witnesses;
William 7. Stewart, of Hipass,
Calf.
Charles Floyd, of lIipass, Calf.
Rose Felber, of Hipass, Calf.
c. e. Rowan, cf Jacumba. Calf.
b. b. SMITH,
6t2G Register
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
So. California
Sporting Briefs
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Dee. II. - Bad
News Eber and Georgia River fight
10 round match at the Hollywood
American Legion stadium tonight
Ebcr took the decision from Riv-
crS some six weeks ago in fast
bout and is favored to repeat the
performance tonight.
Tom Patrick and Mike @ 'Connor
hook up in the six rornd scmi.final.
Covina and Inglcwood high school
outs this afternoon in preparation
for their meeting in the Coliseum to
decide the prep school championship
Of Southern California Saturday.
Both teams are in good condition
and primcd for the contest. The
victor meets the winner Of the San
Mateo.Lodi contest.
Nick Antonio won the decision
over ut 'DTbtIi III lHt tlpDt TOult
main event at Culver City last night.
Clyde Colvin knocked out Miller
McGowan in the second round Of
TIE semi final.
frankie Forbes won from Young
Lancho on Il foul in the fifth Of Il
scheduled eight round main event at
the Pasadena Armory last night.
Stanley Thompson Knocked out
Emmett Tolman in the fourth round
of the semi windup.
joey Sanger, who recently gave
Bud Taylor an unmcrciful trounc-
ing i'll Milwaukee, has signed to
meet Doe Smell in the main event
at the Olympic club January Is, at
cording to Matchmaker Joe Levy.
The University Of Southern Cali
fornia s basketball team opens here
tonight against Southwestern univcr-
sity.
The Trojans will lineup with Red
Badgro and Charlie Bone at for
wards; Jack Bruncr at center, and
Captain Manuel Larancta and Red
McHafflc at guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
PAUPEE POSSESSOR
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

san FRANCISCO, Dee. IL
George Byron Colby, who died in
Los Angeles amid what lis few
acquaintanecs believed was stark
poverty, vas posseSsor Of property
valued Al Approximately $4,000, it
was revealed here by Alvin GcrlacE,
attorncy. Gerlacl, was aiding Los
angeles authorities in search for
Colby'S relatives. believed to in
cIudr Il cousin in Canada and a niece
IN Seattle or Por; land
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
Lord of Terror Allain Marcel,
Another Fantomas detective story.
THE Reclamation, Edwin
Brown. The struggle of home
seeker to find a place to call his
own.
"Portia Marrics. J. p. Gibbs,
What happens when brilliant
woman lawyer marrics an equally
successful business man.
''Thc Fool, in Christ: Emmanuel
Quint,' Gcrhart Hauptmann. The
supreme embodiment of Christ in
modern literature.
"Gallant Lady, Margaret Wild
dcmcr. \ love story in which II
modern young woman proves her
worth when necessity demands it.
.... Non-Fiction
How to Understand Philosophy,
\. L. Baker. From Aristotle to
Bcrgson.
"Brown Waters and Other
Sketches, W. II. Blake. 4 book
by a fisherman for his fellows IN
the craft.
Concerning the Nature of
Things,' Sir William Bragg. Cen
cral readers are given thorough
understanding of the atom.
"Old Square Dances Of America,
r. NJ. Dunlavy.
Banking Through the Ages, \.
r. Hoggson
"Thc Great God Brown: The
Fountain: The Moon of the Carl
h"os. and Other Plays, Eugene
O'Ncill."
'rnglish Song Book, Harold
Scott. Scores of choice treasures
which the author has revived in the
cabarctS of London.
ESSAYS of 1925. - Odcll Shepard.
Some of the best magazine essays of
the year are here preserved in per
mancnt form.
"Thc Autobiography of an Idea,
l." II. Sullivan. A story to thrill
Americans to a high resolve.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
HOOTERS WANTED
FOR GAME WITH
| CALEXICC HIGH
Oach Armstrong Makes
Plea for Support of Boys
IN Deciding Game.

In the rush Of interest that sur
linds the approach of the Christ
Us season, Coach Armstrong of the
III school football team sends out
.all to FL Centre residents not TO
|crlook the championship game
ich will be played tomorrow be
cen Calcxico and Central Union,
the border city.
|Vhe game is an important one, for
it hinges the championship of
lperial Valley for this year. The
son has been a long one for Cen.
III Union, commencing with the
rt of school last September.
kll members of the squad are eli.
lie to play tomorrow, and every
| II in good condition the coach
| today. There is a feeling Of
fidcnce, he added, that Central
take the measure of the CalcX.
outfit, though the latter is rec
liZcd as one of the strongest ag.
cations that has ever represent.
the school.
We particularly Tant to have a
e crowd of rootcrs at the game, '
coach said. 1--WE will be play.
an important game in enemy
'itory, and Calcxico is certain to
well supported by the student
y and the residents Of the city.
tral Union ought to have as
~ rootcrS us Calcxico, The game
be the last one for a number Of
tral players, and they deserve
Ioney to Loan on automobiles.
fling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
Nross. Mrr. 600 Mnu ST. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
ITODAY'SWANT ADS

- -
FOR SAILS weeks old chicks.
Also baby turkeys. Phone Co., FL
Centre Hatchery. 17t3
REWARD-For information of lost
Horses, one black horse, one brown
mare, both small, one dark horse
little taller. Ota, r. Rte. Box A,
Seeley. 17t6
FOR SALE-tord truck, good shape
Good rubber. $3.50. S07 So. Third
St, before 0 a. m. or after 5
p. m. Its
WILL PAY reasonable price for
large Reed Doll Carriage before
Christmas. ?. o. Box 104, Imper-
ial, Calf. 17t2
HAVE San Diego property to trade
for ranch. What have youo. NJ.
NJ. Wingo, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Room 442. 17t2
FOR SALE-lIudson tow ear, i'll
good repair. Liberal terms, Snap
at $175.00. Richfield Oil Co,
1902 Crosby ST., San Diego. In
formation at local office. 17t2
FOR RENT-l6O acre ranch, with
good house. Wallace tractor, two
horses, plows, disc, harrow, etc.
Corrals fully equipped. Land in
good condition. See First Ma
tional Bank, Calexico. Tito
FOR RENT-Large room. Suitable
for one or two gentlemen. Hot
water. Goo He'll. l7tf
WANTED-Nicclv furnished t room
Apt. or flat. Phone Hcbcr 9Jl2.
17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
ELECTION TO BE HELD
IN TIJUANA DECEMBER q
by United Press Leased Wire

HE VHItFU frrSS LFaNeU W.T."
TIJUANA, Mex, Dee. 17-Ti-
iuana expects to entertain very
few Americans on December 20,
since dispatch from Mexico City
reports that date as having been set
for municipal elections. Saloons
are forbidden to sell liquor.
The election will be the first in
Tijuana since it became an indivi-
dual municipality.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
Special Notices

MARCELLING-50c. Glacier Apis
Eastside entrance, Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
G. HUGHES-'I.andscapc Garden
ing. Phone 275. 15tt
EXPERIENCED dress making.
Plain sewing, All sewing guaran
teed. Mrs. Stirman. 724 Holt.
ltf
TYPEW - Rented. All
makes. Special rates to students.
American Typewriter Exchange,
Inc. 62l Main ST. 24t26
ROOFING-lNcw and old work.
Why not have us Inspect your
roof, All work guaranteed. Jack
Dcrr, contractor aud builder.
Country Club Inn. Phone 733J.
13tf
WANTED Man to board and room.
60t Olive. lit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

Golden Glow corn has proved
better than are other varieties tried
at Point Arena, Mcndocino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

Black walnut trees proved Il fail
urc ON state roads III Yuba county
and ash trees have been supstluutru.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
Situations Wanted

WOMAN desires care of children mt
her home afternoons. 5S5 He'll st.
l6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
Help Warfed

MECHANIC S helpers needed. No
experience necessary. Learn Auto
motive trade by practical shop
methods. We quickly train you for
jobs paying $50 to $l25 a week.
Free employment service, Part
time jobs 10 earn keep while train
ing. Write for information to
National Automrtivc School, Dept
T, 1905 Figucrora St. Los Ange-
les. l cod If
WANTED-Automobile mechanic.
Apply Shops Imperial Irrigation
District, Imperial. lots
MANAGER WANTED
For Imperial Valley. Man or wo-
man with ordinary business ex-
pcrlencc, to open up branches ia
all valley towns ana supervise
same. Should employ abou, %
people, each one of them should
make you five hundred to one
thousand dollars per year. Apply
8 to Q a. M, ) to I p. m. Room
l26, Oregon Hotel, FL Centric. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

Chicago is experimenting with
rubber tires to silence loop trains
Trying TO sneak past the gunner!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry Of all kinds. 1852
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices
TT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

Ioney to Loan on automobiles.
fling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
Gross, Mgr. GEO Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

WA WANTED-Secono. hand furniture
Cali 495W. $40 Main St. 10tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
Lost and Found

TAKEN from my ranch, straw suit
case, containing passport with
name G.. Hokama, lease contract
with name Royoyo Hiyane, clothes
Reward. Return Kamiya Store,
Broadway St. 14t6
LOST-One new 36-6 solid truck
tire. Kelly Springfield Hi-Stan-
dard. D. E. Layman, Box 3si,
Holtville, Calf. Phone Ia. 14t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
OOi Olive.

WANTED-Man to board and room.
00i Olive. l4t;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

FOR SAILS weeks old chicks.
Also baby turkeys. Phone Coz. FL
Centre Hatchery. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

FOR RENT-Newly decorated un-
furnished house. Mrs. Muntean.
7S3 Park. 15tf
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States
 Public Health Service,

At least 10000 persons die an- nually in the United States from measles. This does not include many cases of broncho-p pneumonia in which measles was a contributing cause. Most of these deaths occur in children.
 The fatalities are greatest in very young children, though measles should not be regarded lightly at any age.
 The disease is contagious from the onset of the catarrhal stage 10 five days or longer after the rash ap- pears.
 The usual period of quarantine is about l4 days from the first ap- pearance of symptoms. Any per son. especially q young child. who is suffering from measles should be under the care of d physician.
 A glance at the accompanying chart will show that. despite our best efforts, progress in the control .of measles has not been all that could be desired, though recent work particularly, indicates that the giv- ing of the serum Of a person who has had the disease will afford pro- lection, provided the serum is ad- ministered about six days after the first definite exposure.
 AS an explanation of the partial success only, whoch has followed the efforts of our health departments 10 control measles, it has been suggest cd that the disease is so frequently unrecognized during the early stage that large number of healthy chil- dren are exposed before it is known that the sick child has measles. IL seems not logical 10 regard this con- dition as at least a Contributory fac tor in the continued spread Of mca- sles. particularly when il is remem- bcred that many children are known to attend school during the first one or two days that the disease is be- ginning.
 It may be said, as a general rule, that children who have colds should not attend school. and this is par ticularly true if measles is pres cnt in the community.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service
 Incl