davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

close prices strengthened slightly,
May closing at 49.5 and June at
ass.
Members of the exchange and man
ufacturers attributed the break In
considerable measure to Secretary
Hoover's campaign for economy,
which has centered the attention of
the ultimate consumer upon high
prices, particularly for automobile.
tires.
A. L. Vie secretary Of the d
association of America, said hd
not see now manufacturers could -
duce tire pr,ccs further, unless pres
ert low quotations continued. If they
cic, he said, he expected 10 see ad-
ditional red scttuns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
PRICES
BREAK. 4 CENTS
CBv Dispat,.h A. p. wre4

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-Rubber prices
broke four cents a pound on the
rubber exchange of New York today
as daily trading totaled $4,000
pounds, the highest figure since the
exchange opened February Is.
The market reached new low prices
May futures selling at 1873 cents and
June contracts at AIS. Toward the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

Tea just like coffee. should be
sealed in vacuum>>>not ordinary
tins or paper cartons.
This package opens SO easily with
the key wind, and once opened the
top fits tight and snug to protect
those delicate elusive flavors.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Auxiliary as well as many other
organizations. Mrs. Charles Corey
has been appointed local guardian
ship chairman, Mrs. C. C. Compton
and Mrs. Jesse B. Wright to work
with her.
1t is said that "thru song we shall
truly know one another" and without
doubt, this famous old maxim prov
ed its truth last night when the La
dies Columbia orchestra made its
first formal bow to Flagstaff. This
charming group of musicians appear
ed under the auspices of the North
ern Arizona Teachers College, spon-
Professional Worfien's club, the first
of the winter series.
All who attended this concert of
which there were many, were held
spellbound by the charm, poise and
marvellous ability of the Missouri
Girl with the Wonder Voice, Miss
Marie Bassen.
Following this concert, the mem-
bers of the company were entertain
ed by the Flagstaff Business and
Professional Women's club at the
Bogart Grill because of their affilia-
tion with the national organization
of that name Table favorsS and deco
rations carried out the idea of HAL
lowe'en which made the private din
ing room festively attractive.
Miss Mary G.. Boyer, president of
the local club, presided and called
on President Grady Gammage and
Mayor /. B. Koch, who expressed
the keen appreciation of the city at
having this company as their guests.
Mr.. Koch, feeling that all possibly
had not had an opportunity of per-
sonally meeting the young women,
introduced them in clever manner,
during his discourse.
The jazz orchestra of the Flagstaff
club was in charge of the music, spec
ial songs having been arranged for
the occasion. Miss Mary Wilson,
was the feature singer of special
number for that club. Miss Mildred
Whetsel added to the program by
her clever variety songs.
The club social committee which
arranged for the supper and enter
tainment were: Mrs. Carolyn Smith,
Miss Ida G. Wilson, Mrs. Anne Hut
son, Miss Clara McGonigle and Miss
Marion Wallace.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

than their quota was raised. Mrs.
Ida w. Douglass gave piano numbers,
Miss Helen Williams sang and the
Misses Mildred and Margaret Mat
son played There was a good at
tendance. Mrs. w. H. Van Fleet,
Mrs. Charles Isham and Mrs. AL San
ford poured at tables set with napery
gay with Halloween designs.
-OOO
Miss Pauline Bigham entertained a
few friends Wednesday evening at
bridge at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Charles S. Bigham. Guests
were Miss Gladys Culver, Miss Eunice
Jones, Miss Olive McNerney, Miss
Selma Aas, Miss Lucille Haegar, Miss
Clarissa Day, Miss Clara Turngren
and Miss Reba Switzer.
-oOo
The Five Hundred club met last
night with Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Cress
with these members and guests pres
ent. Messrs. and Mesdames Francis
Decker, Frank Goodman, H. L. Al
bers, w. d. Draine, Orinn Compton,
Joe Schmidt, C. l.. Dickinson, r. H.
Simpson, Charles N. Ploussard, and
Mrs. C.B. Wilson.
-oOo-
Mrs. Baxter Womack and Mrs.
Charles Fillerup on Wednesday eve
ming gave a dinner party. The din
ner was held at the home of the for
mer where the table appointments
and menu were carried out in Hal
lowe'en colors. Both homes were
decorated with the seasons favorite
motifs. Entertainment which took
place at the Fillerup home consisted
of various time honored stunts such
as bobbing for apples, doughnut con-
tests and the like, varied by radio
concerts. Those who enjoyed the jol-
lity were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Monyer,
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
Happenings in Society
Continued from page 81

(NOiitlliuCQ 41OIi pdSC ~
Pauline Lockwood, Evelyn Wilson,
Eva Rice, Ruth Russell, Helen Paul,
Ruby Kirkman, Opie Babston, Cece-
liza Michelbach, Lula Black, Nadine
Thompson, Jenna Mae Rice, Luella
Rose, Bernice Terry and Mary Power,
John Metz, Bill Harrison, Morris
Freeman, Kenneth Caffey, Burton
Cameron, Joe Steinmetz, Winfield
Beard, Charley Prochnow, Bob
Prochnow, Manuel Meir, Laurence
Corbett, Arthur Brandes, Arthur
Schwab, Ernest Williams, Stuart
Anderson, Stanton Wallace, Wong
June, j. NJ. Rhodes, Clifford Hudson,
Oliver Allsup, Phil Hall, Henry Les
ter.
Little Catherine Verkamp cele-
brated her seventh birthday on Mon
day afternoon with Halloween par
ty. Her mother, Mrs. John Verkamp,
assisted by Mrs. Alice King, plan
ned a pleasant time for these little
folks: Capella Slipher, Terese jake,
Jane Ann Gassman, Mary Sanford,
Mary Marjorie Moran, Helen Coon
ey, Martha Prochnow, Bobbie Ben
nett, Emma Jean, Betty 10, Mary
and Rayma Babbitt, Dora Espil and
Alice Echinique.
-oOo-
A delightful silver tea was held
Wednesday afternoon by ladies of St.
Margaret's guild at the. home of Mrs.
T. E. Pollock. 1t was given for ben
eft of missions and sum greater
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
THE CoCoNTNo SUN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fillerup and Mr.. and Mrs. Wo-
mack.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

pressed herself as ready to do any
thing in her power to assist.
"A reception was given. for Mrs.
Moran Thursday ngiht at the Wom-
ans club to which all citizens were
invited. This reception was given
Jointly by the Chamber of Commerce
and the Business and Professional
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

DR.. Seholl's Zino-psds
stop pain az once. Re-
move cause. friction and
pressure. Quick. safe.
sure rvlief. 3sc per boa.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Bridget (weeping): Someone told
my Pat that he could get his pants
pressed by allowing steam roller to
run over them"
"Well, what of it ?"
"Pat forgot to take the pants off. !"
The gradesof a co-ed's exam paper
will approach zero as the number or
dates she has a week approaches sew
en-.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
Women's club.

Among other cities besides Flag
staff and Colorado Springs that tried
to secure the sanitorium We're: Pres
cott, Springerville and Tucson, this
state, Pueblo, Colo, Albuquerque, So
ccfiorro and Silver City. N. NJ and Ell
Paso, Tex.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

"What would you do if someone
were dying for, kiss 2"
Render first aid"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fillerup and Mr.. and Mrs. Wo-
mack.
The pupils of Mrs. VIM. Rudd's pi-
ano class gave recital last Saturday
afternoon. Those playing were Ra-
chel Softley, Alice Hudgens, Marian
Gaisser, Jean Richardson, Violet Nav
Cooper, Mildred Burke, Kathryn Ha-
rover, Anna Margaret Schwarz, Mrs.
Grogan and Velma Rudd. Refresh
ments were served after which the
Etude club meeting was held. Sew
eral short musical articles were read
by different members. The next pro-
gram will be in charge of the club
president, Mildred Burke, Schubert
being the subject. Selections by the
composer will be played.
-oOo-
Flagstaff Business and Profession
al women will meet next Tuesday
evening at 6:15 at Bogart's cafe for
dinner.
The Social Service circle will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
to plan for the Red Cross drive at
the home of Mrs. T. e. Pollock.
-oOo-
Mrs. Roy Potter, chairman, an
nounces that the Home Economics
section of the Woman's club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
clubhouse. After the business ses-
sion there will be cards.
-oOO--
Mrs. A. H. Schermann and Mrs.
M. G. Fronske arranged a picnic in
honor of Mrs. May Benjamin Moran
Tuesday afternoon at the Veit ranch
in Fort Valley. A delightful after
noon and evening were spent under
the pines and the delicious picnic
lunch was appreciated. Present: Mrs.
F. S. Breen, Mrs. Felix Manning,
Mrs. Tom L. Rees, Mrs. P. j. Moran.
Mrs. All Sanford, Mrs. William Bah
bitt, Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Mrs. &. C.
Slipher and Miss Mary Costigan.
-oOo-
High School Girls Friendly Tues
day afternoon after school hiked with
their lunch into the woods for pic
mic. They were accompanied hv thnir
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Mrs. M. G. Fronske entertained at
luncheon Wednesday when her guests
were Mrs. j. II. Turner of Fresno,
who addressed the Woman's society
Of the Federated church on the SUBJ
ject of present day women in church
affairs, and the committees who as
sisted in her entertainment. Those
present were Mrs. Turner, Mrs. j. E..
Jones, Mrs. Edwina Pooler, Mrs. H.
F. Softley, Mrs. w. S. Beard, Mrs.
George Rickel, Mrs. J. B. Ormond,
Mrs. Walter Runke, Mrs. E. G. Mill
er, Mrs. S. 0. Brown, Mrs. James
Hughes, Mrs. Tom L. Rees and Mrs.
c. C. Schwarz.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Leonard of Winslow and Miss Irene
Cover of the same city were married
Monday, October 25 at $3.50 at the
church of Nativity, Rev. FIR. Albouy
The groom was attended
by his brother Francis, and the bride
by Mrs. 7. ]. Hesser. Others witness
ing the ceremony were Mrs. Cath
crime Beckwith, aunt of the groom,
Miss Catherine Beckwith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Riordan and daughter,
Mary Teresa, and Miss Celestine Wal
ters, all of Flagstaff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Leonard, Miss Ann
Leonard, Francis Leonard and Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Hesser of Winslow.
The wedding party returned that af-
ternoon to Winslow where the young
folks will make their home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29


Initiation at Eastern Star lodge on
Tuesday night was pIeasurable
event. Five candidates, all from
Williams-Mr. and Mrs. Harhe Goss,
Mrs. John Juhl, Mrs. P. A. Melick
and Miss Dorothy McDougall- were
initiated After the ceremonies there
was dance for which the Arkansaw
Travellers played and a social time. A
delicious lunch of chicken salad,
pumpkin pie and coffee was served
at tables gay with Halloween deco
rations and favors designed for noise.
Miss Retta Beasley was in charge of
festivities and her assistants wore
gay caps: the Mesdames Fred Mer-
kle, George Nichols, w. H. Switzer,
Jack Wilson, Hayes Weidner, Hilton
and Miss Nora Dent.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

etllu 4F1too ANO1d DClIbs
-oOo-
Husbands were invited to the last
meeting of the Milton Bridge club
which was entertained Saturday
night jointly by Mrs. Grover Jones
andl Mrs. Fred Paul at the home of
the former These couples enjoyed
several hands of Monte Carlo whist
and the excellent midnight lunch; E.
&c. Mills, ]. r. Cooper, Fred Paul,
Grover Jones, A. E. Mcnamara, |.
G. Smith, Fred Jones and E. G. Kel-
sey.
oOo-
With the flag which was draped
around the casket of Mark A. Moore
when his body was brought back from
France flying proudly from the
flagpole at her country home, Mrs.
j. T. Moore entertained members of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Thursday afternoon, October 21.
Guests were Mrs. II. A. Burns, Mrs.
C. G. Compton, Mrs. Frank G. Curtis,
Mrs. frankie Matthews, Miss Fran
ces Matthews, Mrs. j. E. Jones, Mrs.
Earl Hyde, Mrs. Durward Mckinney,
MIS-. FTeu raul, MIS-. TTduk QuiIhs
Mrs. Tillie Gregg, Mrs. J I. Moore,
the hostess, and Miss Minerva Zion,
visiting member from Hennessey,
Okla. Plans were started toward the
observance Of Armistice dayythe unit
accepted the invitation Of the Feder-
ated church to attend the special
services on Armistice day and all
members are urged to be there; pro-
grams are also planned in the
schools.
Mrs. Raymond Prochnow was ell
ected to membership. A report Of the
department convention was given by
Mrs. Curtis, who represented this
unit. The office of department chap
lain was given to this unit, also the.
appointment as department memoir
ials committee chairman.
A pleasing announcement was made
to the effect that Mrs. Harry T.
Southworth Of Prescott, past depart
ment president and past national
vice president of the Auxiliary, had
been appointed by Governor Hunt
to represent Arizona in welcoming
Queen Marie of Roumania. Mrs.
Southworth is very popular with the
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

High School Girls Friendly Tues
day afternoon after school hiked with
their lunch into the woods for pic
mic. They we're accompanied by their
associate Miss Helen Williams. These
were among those there: Laura May
Hogan, Mary Jane Raudebaugh, Flea
more Smith, Charlotte Mills, Agatha
Cofer and Catherine Mcnamara.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
CHARGE CHINESE
WITH OPERATING
GAMBLING HOUSE

Horny Lee aud Lee Dare. Chinese.
charged with operating = gambling
house al t-I broadway. were relcas-
cd tom custody ,a~j n.gnt on bonds
% $50 oaga, following t.".r arrest
in q raid conducted hy Deputy Nher-
ittS tumtilsou, O,wa-t and Ilaan-
tni.
The Officers have paid previous
visits to tle pace, wlnch IS opefat-
Cd IS a Chinese restaurant, aud
though they know gambling WAS 60
ia@ en- in rear room. iron-barrcd
doors delayed their entry t. such an
extent that when they djd get in
side, ri! evidences Of gambling ha"
I cen destroyed or hidden.
knowing This fact the deputy
hcntf> equipped the-ls,lves with
Sfsdsa hammers last night aa@
broke down the door, getting inside
cturc cords. cail' n,u o-her para
lb, uelia could IL showed cut OF Ii"
as,r. pw5gis e q score ot chi
Icsc, Japanese and NcN.cauS We're
gambling, bat the officers arrested
eEiv the operators OF the games.
Lee aud Dare are scheduled far
trial next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Gets Self Nabhed
In Order to Sell
Chief of Police

SYRACUSE, y. v, Feb r.
John E. Claire of Waterloo, y. y, Is
the ultra ultra in these days of high
pressure, go-get I'm, poppy sales
men. He got himself arrested in
order to get an interview with a
prospective customcr-the chief of
police.
Claire sells cloth for police and
fireman S uniforms. He had tried
vainly to get the official ear and
took the official air several times.
SO he notified taxicab driver
that he was wanted for a crime
committed in California. He said
he wanted to give himself an. The
taxicab driver said he would ac-
eemmodate him and offered him a
free ride to the police station as Il
prisoner.
"Couldn I get in to see you any
other way, so | though | d come IN
official capacity Claire informed
Chief of Police Cadin. Il m selling
clcth fer uniforms and | want an
order.
Chief Cadiu, after assuring him
self that Claire 5 story told the tax
icab man was subterfuge, re-
marked: "You We got plenty of
nerve anyway and YOU deserve an
order, but we don I need any cloth
today. Close the door us you 80
OUT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
AUTO VIOLATIONS
SHOWED INCREASE
OF ID P. c. IN Is

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Feb. r.
Motor vehicle act violations ;ncreas-
ed II per cent last wear over 1924,
Will II. Marsh, chief of the state
division Of motor vehicles, said to-
day.
During the ycar 76,7GS persons
were fined. sentenced to jail or rep
rimanded by California courts for
infractions or the law rs against
67.256 for the prcyious T. months.
The division revoked 500 operators
licenses.
Jail sentences for spccdcrs and
reckless drivers. heavier fines for
less serious violations and establish
ments OF :. strong state police force
would 90 far toward meeting the
situation. Marsh believes. He also
advocated continuance of campaigns
to educate The public against the
necessity Of combating the speed
bug.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
REPORT OF DEATH
RECALLSSHANCHAI
DAYS IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. l2.-Re-
ports from san Francisco of the
death Of Mrs. Mabel Dennis brought
back memories OF the Shanghai
days on the Portland waterfront to
old timers.
Mrs. Dennis was formerly Mrs
Larry sullivan. She divorced him
some years before his death here IN
l9IS. Larry Sullivan was Il water
front character and one of several
boarding house Keepers who made
the Columbia river widely if not
vel Aluwn from Hong Kong to
Port SAID.
Mrs. Dennis was the daughter
If blursidt street puotmakrr. She
married sullivan and rose with him
IL has prosperity. The boarding
house game became profitable, the
rodnrrs making sometimes $4,000
ui. i -n'%ir sd.InL ai..1 CtrN Iug-
nlsncd 10 some lime Juice cap
tain.
..liivan later opened the Port
,4hd club, gambling JOINT thut was
' i
neNcr c.Oscd is doors, working
three shifts.
Then came adversely. First there
were complaints from Germany,
Sweden and Great Britain about the
nigh handed methods OF boarding
house runners. charter rates on the
Columbia river became higher. The
legislature took hand and passed
Il boarding house license bill. Then
the profits began to dwindlc.
\ reform sheriff went into office
and the gambling joints were clos
ed.
SulliVan's bank account grew
slim. He disappeared from the
Portland Waterfront to take part
III the Nevada gold rush at Gold
tield. Again his fortunes rose, and
he even began campaign for Unit
ed states senator from Nevada.
Soon trouble broke again, and with
financial difficulties came domestic
ones.
The couple was divorced and little
was heard here about either there
after.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
IRISH TONGUE
STUMPS STATE
SPUD EXPERTS

"AN ROiNN TAILTE AGUS
TALMIIAiOturA, 80 ho.nn Aicl-
ii IA planuadai. This Is not typ
oglaphlcal error bur the heading o.
It letter received by Potato Seed
Specialist, J. f.. Currcy, of the state
department of agriculture from the
government potato cNrcr: of Ire
land. The iargon dcciphered into
Eagl,Sh IN small print underneath
means department of lands and ag
riculturc, pant disease division.
The wording IS the cd Cietic OF
ir.sl tongue GScd many centuries
ago and is seldom seen at the pres
cht time In fact, II is douD .fui
whether many modern IRISH can
themselves dcciphcr this meaning.
1t is interesting to recall that the
Irish potato was first grown hr
the natives of South America, and
was transported to Europe by the
carly Spanish explorers ahout l342.
/. WAS introduced into Great Brit
aiu and ireland in 1886 by Sir
Francls Drake, and Immediately be
,ame popalar on the shamrock Is"
from which country II took it's name
II was several years before English
Gardeners would grow the potato
bat today it is more highly deve'-
crcd II England than Amen "a. The
"spud - in England ~ known as u
''tutCr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12


the principle of arbitration for
which the operators have been con
tending, bat it does provide ma
chincrv for the exercise of reason
in the industry.
Senate Leaders Glad
Senate leaders expressed gratifi-
cation at the adjustment, a prom
Use was made for constructive legiS
lation To make repetition improb
able and some declared the agree
meut grew ont of recent adoption of
the senate resolution calling upon
President Coolidge for action.
THE action taken by the senate
and the pressure Of public opinions
has resulted in this good news,
senator Copeland. New York, Demo
cr@t, and author of the resolution,
said. The press is to be congratu-
lated because it helped crvstalli1c
public sentiment. Now is the time
To form legislation upon the recon-
mendations of the coal commission
and provide method of handling
>I@ii9r emergencies should any oc-
cur III the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
POLICE WRONCED
MANY AMERICAN
WOMEN, Is CLAIM
Continued From Page l

Kelly when the inquest opened this
morning.
An examination of the bodies of
both girls, Clyde, 26, ana Audrey,
49, showed that they had been at
tackled. Shea declared. There was
no other marks of violence ON the
bodies, he said.
Shea said also that it was his
belief, following an examination
chat prior to the visit to Tijuana,
both girls were virgins.
Policeman George Cooley and +.
W. Stacker, the next witnesses call
ed, told of Gcing called to the pctcct
home; of breaking into the house
and of finding the bodies of all
tour members OF the family ON the
floor of Il gas filled room.
Dan W. COmloguc. prt"1t's hIS'
ness partner, told what he knew of
tctcrt ana ais s.lmn.v ana uccIarcd
tar latter to have been Il man Of
very high character.
Tells of Grief, Shame
Captain j. NJ. Adamson, Pinkcr-
ton operative who investigated the
case before Pctcet decided TO end
his lite, gave an intimate picture of
the grief and shame experienced by
reject and his family because of the
outrage.
Learning of the attack from bord-
er ot1lclais, Adamson vlsucd peteet
At has home here the day after they
returned.
lie found Pctcct in the garage
back OF the home, weeping bltIcrlN,
ne testified. From the garaXr, IN,
,vn went i"to 81 ho~ Il haa %
talk with the thrss women HNHI
10 ,"u e"ppeav s....,- - 49,
across lhr line fetcet asked
Adamson, the latter told the inquest.
Wanted to Kill Chief
The only thing lett for me to
do IS to 20 back and kill that chief
of police.
ny wife and two daughters have
talked 1t all over and think that
that is the only thing for me to do,
yen II get killed myself -
Adamson said he argued against
the idea and urged Petect and his
ldnilIN 10 visit. ms office at p. IN.
hat day and make the statements
which were carried exclusively by
the United Press Yesterday.
Bartender Evidence
Theodore Backman, former bar
tender al the Oakiaud ua., gayv a
anhic description of the events
that took place in the saloon on the
,uu II w.. .idbgdtcts
visited the place. He made ! J,-.o.
nigiit 10 ,Ot"n"r tc.-N.
Backmn originally vas held as a
material witness IN the case. He
old how the chief and LUIS Anna
dor piled the girls and Petcct with
liquor and of AmadOr taking Pc
teet out and returning few min
utcs later with the announcement
tha he had put him to bed.
chief Llanos then took one of the
girls IN an automobile and left the
bar announcing that he was going to
tn Hot Springs.
Amador took the other girl to the
Hotel Hacionai, Backman said and
after some time returned and told
others Of the girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Girl Chariestons
Way Into Prison,
Kicks GLASS Door

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 12.-'' m
4 high stopper. L 2o-vear o'd flap
Fer told peiiye wnen She VI
brought in, charged with be'a@
intoxicated.
And to prove oer contention, the
pretty gi,l gathered her skirts,
executed an atricate Charleston
step. and smashed dainty tee
through the pl; te glass door m the
corridor.
Bewiidere,, policemen, mopping
parspirat:on <lom their hrows.
i,adilv admitted that she WAS ali
ne claimed to be but resented the
broken door. since it allows cool
ba-c.es of tn evening 20 waft IN.
Assuring her that they appre-
c;ated the demonstration. the
added that they were forced to pr
@a extra charge Of malicious mis-
cA.ef against her.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Bible Students
Open Big Meet
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Feb. l2.-Judge
j. F. Rutherford was leading speak
er today at the opening Of fonr
day convention here of the lnterna-
tional Bible Students association.
The local barrister is president
Of the Bible order.
Sessions started this morning with
CLAYTON J. Woodwork, New York
City, as chairman. Woodworth IS
editor Of Golden Age.
a mass meeting Sunday in the
Shrine civic auditorium will be a
highhght of the convention. Judge
Rutherford will he the principal
speaker at this meeting also.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
OPENS DRIVE TO
BOOST SALES OF
VALLEY LETTUCE
(Contiued from page y

men of the entire country have as,
s;rcd the growers that they will co
operate in every way Vossiblc to
make the campaign a success.
Ncbcl Thau cNpec' to rcturn to FL
Centre about April |.
Through the courtcsv of Glen
Rice, formerly Of this city, and now
manager of xxx station at llol-
lvwood Ncbe'Thau was 10 have
given y program II that station last
night. but was unable to ito SO be
tween the completion of the XIII
program and the departure of th"
train for Imperial Valley.