davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Return of Keeper
Ends HungerStrike
OfQueenElephant.
By the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. MAY
IA Today hunger strike by an
elephant. Princess Alice, ruler of
Salt Lake City's ZOO. ended when
her keeper, Dutch" Shider, re.
turned to his job.
Alice refused to touch her food
after the park board released Shi-
der 10 days ago. She spurned the
advances of her new keeper and in
order to pacify her the park board
patched up its differences with Shi-
der.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Spaniard's Plane Damaged.

MACAO, China, May l LR.-Capt.
Gallarza, one of the Spanish aviators
flying from Madrid to Manila, arrived
here from Hanoi, French Indo.C China,
today. In landing one wing of the
plane was damaSed but neither Gal
larza nor his m .hanician was injured.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
VILLA TRIAL ORDERED.
Brother of Mexican Bandit Faces
Fight for Life.

Ell PASO. Tex. May l tP).--Hipo.
Ito Villa, brother of the late Fran
cisco Villa. Mexican bandit leader and
revolutionist, has been taken from the
JuareZ Jail and sent to Durango to
face charges of conspiracy, train rob-
berry and a~~aui+. The charges carry
the death penalty.
Villa was reported in a dispatch
from Mexico City TO have been ex-
ecuted at Durango Thursday. but he
was in Jail at Juarez at the time.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

R
Thr bhDu Harris
stolen bases -Meuse.D struck
Sacric by
to
go KOeng.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
w WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair tonight and tomorrow: not
much change in temperature; gentle
tn moderate south winds.
Highest, 81, at 4.50 pm. yesterday;
lowest, g., at am. today.
Full report on Page s.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
SECOND INNING.

WASHINGTON-Goslin singled to
right. Judge flied to Combs. Bluege
was hit by pitched ball. Myer flied
to Meusel. Ruel fouled To Meusel. No
runs.
NEW YORK - Hoyt was safe at
first when Myer fumbled his srounder.
McNeely came far in for koenig's fly.
Combs took third strike. Rice went
to right center for GehriS's high one.
No runs.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

NINE No. /. cLYMER. Pa. Aug.
a7.-Throughout the trying hours
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Travelling costs money unless
you go to the Sesqui-C Centennial
Prise Fight on the Times three
day, free trip offer.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

.of the night, when 5000 anxious
relatives ana friends awaited some
hopeful word from within the
wrecked mine whera their loved
ones were dying an awful death,
and long past dawn today one fig
ure stood apart from al others.
That figure WAS the Rev. Father
n. S. Kondria, of sc. Anthony'w
Church. ct Clymer, where most 81
the Inflated miners Worshipcd and
sought the fatherly advice Of the
priest.
Father Kondrla. who was IN the
vicinity when an oninous cloud nf
dense smoke issued forth from the
mouth Of the mine. telling Of the
tragedy that had taken place inside.
was one OF the first persons to err
rive ct the mine.
Had No Gas Mask.
Although he had no gas mask,
Father Kondria insisted upon enter
ing the mine in the first car to des
scend after the explosion, to ad-
minister the rites of the Catholic
Church to the victims.
When the mine car had pene .
trated an far as its crew dared in
face Of the poisonous gases
parish priest left the car and
fought his way into the isnger
zone where he saw the bodies Of
four miners.
Fearing that the priest would Be
ovsrconae by the deadly Ras. the
miners I'd the first rescue car at
tempted to drag him bodily To
safety. but their efforts were futile
until he had attended the nl.fated
men.
Identifies Bodies
Father Kondria was 90 nearly ex-
hausted when he finally reached
the surface that first aid crews
worked over him for several min.
utes before he regained his facul.
ties. a
Then. when rescue crews finally
pushed their way back into the~
shafte 10 where the victims bodies
were recovered. it was Father Kon.@
dria who. because OF his acquaint.
ance with most Of the victims, vas
called upon to take charge of the
task of Identifying them. ss
Although he found no time Cor
sleep during the night, Father.
kondria carried on today, breakiag
the sad news as gently as possible
to the miners families and cDlnss
foFting them in their hour Of sor-
row.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

announcement Of the big trip else
where IN the paper and send it
to The Washington Times and sun
day Herald, 1917 Fl st. N. w This
nominates the candidate for the
trip and gives him one point.
The candidate must then call at
the Trip Managers office In the
department of The Times
and Herald, fourth floor 0f The
Times-Herald Building. for the point
book, which IL necessary IN order to
solicit subscriptions. and keep ac-
count or the points as they mount.
Soliciting subscriptions for The
II m s-H erald 6esauicantennial
Heavyweight Championship trip be.
gan Wednesday, August 25, and will
close Saturday, September Is. i.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Mayor Raising Fund
CASTELLANETTA. ITALY, Aug.
z7.-The Mayor OF Castellanetta has
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
"A now DEAD IN
MINI. BLAST
toontinued from first Pagel

tGonElnuen rom Hirss ka&el
number az dead, so the coal con-.
pany converted its machine shop,
about two and q half miles from
the mine. into an emergency
mOrgue.
The bodies were hauled to the
surface In electric cars and were
wrapped in burlap before they were
transferred to anlbulances.
a long line Of aTnbuiancex, sent
here from j dozen nearby towns.
waited throughout the night and
today At the mouth Of the mine.
At the norgue, Ac0re or nurses
and physicians from Indiana and
Johnston prepared the bodies for
burial.
There were 30 many victims that
the medical staff was forced ID
obtain i truckioad nf new doors
and carpenters horses on which
to lay the dead.
all sections of western PennsgI.
yanIa worked Ii relays in the
shaft.
Troopers Hold Back Crowd
Shortly after dayhrealx j large
crowd assembled on the hill over.
looking the entrance to the mine.
Al detachment OF State troopers
from the Greensburg barracks was
kept on duty tD hold back the ever;
increasing throngs.
The police roped off an area
around the mouth 81 the mine and
only rescue workers and newspaper
men were permitted inside the line.
For the most part. relatives Of
the miners who have not been ac-
counted for deserted the mine and
awarined about the company ma
chine shop. whera the bodies were
removed, begging TO be permitted
to view the unidentified dead in the
belief that their kinfolk might be
among the latest group recovered.
They were held back, however. by
an iron fence extending entirely
around the temporary morgue.
Relatives will not be permitted to
view the bodies until they have been
prepared for burial by the under
takers.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
VALEN THO
COFFIN IS
SEALED
tContlnnsa erom FIrse Paesl

Continued arom First Pagel
Kent, AEal st. oIair, Richard ROW.
and and Rex Ingraham.
An invitation has also sent 20
The Italian ambassador IN Wash.
lnSfon TO serve as an honorary
ballbearer.
Two movements have been
launched 60 build memorials to VAL
entino. Hollywood has such . plan
and so has Chicago. Five OF Val
kntino's personal friends filed arti-
eIeu OF incorporation in Chicago for
= memorial. according TO advices.
The movement for the Hollywood
memorial was launched here by
Valentines many friends, practical
" All OF whom are Identified with
the motion picture industry and
who do most OF their work In Cali
fornia.
There was no disorder this morn.
ing near the funeral church. a
crowd OF several hundred assembled
but they were kept back Of q rope
line which extended for two blocks
each way from the chapel.
Fifty policemen were on guard
but they were experiencing no diff.
ficulty with the crowd and no fur.
ther rIoting was anticipated.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

NUIIUkBO ISuVo TOT IsN1'I
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg departed Soday
for their home in st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
They Waited All Night

ALTHOUGH THIS THRONG waited in line through
out the night for adttance the funeral home where
Rudolph Valentino lay in state the doors ordered
closed because Of reverence Announcement Of this de-
cisiOn precptated nearrio and the doors barred
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
q - hx - 80

MAXINE LOoMES of the Loomis Twins, comprises one
az tie reasons why Crandas Tiyo Theater Is enjoying
healthy patronage all this week The little girls have
great program Of songs and that indefinabe 1T which
il projected the fooghts to the delight of audi
ences.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Why spend hard-earlied money
on q vacation when The Times
offers q ticket TO the Dempsey
Tunney punching party and .
three-day "SesQui" visit.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Delay Funeral. Brothers Plea

PARIS. Aug. 2T.--Alberto Gu
klielmi, brother OF the late Rudolph
Valentino. is most anxious that the
funeral services OF the former film
star be postponed until he can ar
rive in New York, according to a
tadiogram which he sent to the In
ternationaI News Service today from
the steamship Homeric, on which
he is speeding to New York.
II appreciate the loving thoughts
pf the people OF California who de.
sire my brother buried there" said
Guglielmi, ''but I can't make any
decision about my brothers. burial
place before arriving in New York,
not knowing his latest wishes.
MY sister and would appre-
ciate the American kindness IL :hey
would delay the funeral until my
arrival
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Hicks ByHix

SGlesmsn You'd ysu Rks 20
buy soUle nishtskirte?
HiekNope, 4 DONE sit -
at night.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

taken charge of a campaign to
raise funds TO preserve the birth
place of Rudolph Valentino, as a
monument to the late film star.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Travelling costs money unless
ron 20 to the Sesqui-C Centennial
Prize Fight on the Times three
dayp fEae trip oSian
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
HECTIC LIFE OF
POST WAR YOUTH
SHOWN IN MOVIE

Ultra modernism as praet!ced III
London society - quite the last
word on the subjects revealed i'll
all its wildness M I'VE Mode. ms
the new First National offering to
open at the Valley theater tomor-
row matinee.
The new play of hectic high life
among lt'in 5 po I war youth
rings back 70 the sc.een Go ieeh
.1oore i'll tGe type of characterize
rUn for which She is best known.
FOR the space of two productions
Miss Moore appeared IN most arts
caIv sedate rOIes which demon
.iiatcd her great versatility. nd'
her admirers continued to ucmihu
azz--so IN the coming production
5 a pia1n ease ON ION with the
dance.
.4ctor.al value is added TO the
ne ufe bv it, gorgeous ckgrouh"
f casual Londoh, as many scenes
we're made across the big pond.
\ stirring Zeppelin crash IN md
III is effected, ii is said, with
startling realism.
The picture was produced oV
ohm Mccormick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
PLAY ON GOLF
LINKS TOUCHES
NEW TOP MARK

"Iiay on the golf course during
'ho last week has been greater than
at aHy time in the history Of the
"rb" Tom Gill, president Of the IL
cntIo Golf cluD, stated today. The
-act that The course is IN better con
d.tlnu than ever before, together
with tie fine weather is held re-
-Ponsible for the large attendance.
" eek day afternoons have look
ed like sunday" President Gill re.
marked. Players are enthusiastic
segarding the perfect condition Of
the greens and talrways which have
been responsible Tor some rec-rd
length drives. We are expecting a
particularly large attendance tom,r
row. "
Work on the c,up house additions
Is almost completed Splendid meals
are being served by the new stew
ards, ana the club IS in flourishing
condition.
AT meeting Of the board Of di.
leetors, held last night plans for the
future growth Of the club were dis
cusocd. Gill presided, aud a fulI
attendance VI directors DGIrkelafhe
meeting. Qiher directors 3ncsent
: "cie '. X. Fnlhcis, Df. I. r.. Wells
r. quay Smith and a. ". yunps.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
FkrSEN9 D4f CLiB
1L nAAs stESTS
Or N. a. CnrS.NITS

Present pa, ,mu Hs,inb-rs sud q
Asaist. 90 E-,s.s a-.Av,a a, ta,
nt.nt UI -,.,- aDu A..>. A.. a. ,acs
hs.. Wcst OI the ely .as, A.sut 40.
e..sa'aa' P''s.....' ~4~ ,'.n.-s
- L.Agc.
A..ss .auI.ne Hartman. Of the
Acs0emy CT Music, Auu cHaIge UI
the entc.tainnieHt, al WnICu ,rIA Ii
rope, hILa Nae bUUrT,s ana
Liza Aae IlanCUCA tUOh pant. ~
numLef VI reaualss anu ,ns..actef
snetches Meie pIvaaIhstA piroene eeu,
anu mucn apPnv,.a,vu =, ,"e cl..o.
Ars. ->onl q. irlu uIauc tne
women h4gh scvre 4n tue Urlu,e
contest anu ~. ". ". Apo, Int
men S.
A color scheme Of goid and blue,
carried out WIN CON 4iowcrs anu
hstiSoius, anu Iepeatsu III me
seof. caIus ANA pr.4vs, Was eTIect-
lNe4y us,u. utIIrsu.nCuts were
served.
AieinDers and guests present ln-
eiuacu a. anu -a.s. ". ". -AppIe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
MATCH NRArCHEn
PR0V0KES IRE OF
LOCAL MERCHANTS

Busiurs. men 81 El Ccntro ar
grt ing exceedingly Pseved a. =
variety of pest quite prevalent 10
tbs ,ttN-thv match seraiehcr.
This morning. at the invitation OF
two local business men, Press rep
t>tht"t4Nc hiTue tour or tur
"Vu Uiuck ON AIaIn street wan
,ncm 10 observe the havoc wruugut
~ the mdlch scratrher Not a
s.Hgre pace of business eouid be
Ivumd tnat did not have bewIlder.
Hg nuInUer OF mach marks on It,
""4.e tue phiars supporting the ar
~ ana uoWh, wele just Il large mass
% scratches.
Ohc o1 1he merchants complained
mat IL uoes ntt.e good 20 trv 10
Ntrp ms store mont luohmg neat, OF
TO nave /. painted, as the pant IS
hardy ury before the match scr,ttch.
or comes atong ana runs 1t.
men thee ale SO many other
ways ana piaces OF ngntmg a match,
II makes nae sore al over TO see THESE
ItlIows come along ana leave narN
>eN tRil inches In length on my store
lrunU, TINS merchant SAID. iney
would not do At ON the walls UI
tnelr own homes or houses. ana why
uO II lit the business sectlont
have watched, and have seen some
OF the best citizens III I'll Cpntro
strrhe Il match On IA store front j.
. mar.
Letaclng private property is
ana the Two business
men VINO accompanied the fress man
expressed themselves as taN ormg Il
ltw arrests IN order to stop tac
ru4Sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
DEFERRED COTTON
FIELD MEETS WILL
Be HELD JAN. Is

Cotton growers field meetings,
which have been twice postponed
due to rain, will be held ON We'd
nesday, January Is, The purpose OF
these meetings is to give everyone
interested III cotton an opportunity
to inspect the 10 plots of Acala,
Lone star and Mebane varieties OF
cotton. these experiments show how
these three varieties compare on
hafd sol, growing side by side.
Ihe morning meeting Will be held
at the experimental pots at the vii
iIam Oung rahcn, 4Vcateu two mIles
easl, one nIIIe north, and one mile
east OF tahpatr4a. 1he meet.Dg
WnI start promptly at 800 o CLOCK.
Ihe afternoon meeting will take
place al the j. +. Ganaher place,
IINe and one haIt miles west ana
one miIe north or Ii Centro, from
the san Diego highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
No. 10s.49, Dept. !
SUMMONS

I'm the Superior Court Of the state
# California in and for the County
Of Imperial.
ANNA G. HAMBAUGH, plaintiff
VS.. GEORGE W. FITCH, NILS ia
COBSON, JENNIE n. JACOBSON,
VICTOR s. COGAN and John First,
John Second, John Third, John
Fourth and John Fifth, defendants.
ANDREW j. corp, Jr., Attor-
ney for piaintif..
The People Of The state OF Car
lfornia Send Erecting to UEOhUE
". FITCH. Nils JACOBSON,
JENNIE JACOBSON, VICTOR >.
COGAN, John First, John Second,
John Third, John Fourth and John
Fifth, defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap
pear and answer the complaint In AN
action entitled as above. brought
.gainst you in the superior Court
II the County of Imperial State
| Of California, within ten days aftei
che service on you Of this sum
| mons-if served within this county
or within thirty days If served else
4
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer az
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
she will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Gwen under my hand and the sea
Of the Superior Court Of the Count,
of imperial, State OF California
this eighteenth day Of November
1926. ". ~ 9fH H'"
Il g C. q. MQUSSEAU u Clerk
Bye. U. WILLIfORD~depo4y Y clefl
lsuperior Court ScsD
NOV. Il Is pec . II ~ 70 Jan : y j
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
! ACGHN THOMPSON
HONE Is SCENE OF
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE

Mf. aud Mrs. Vaughn Thompson
entertained at a pretty party al
their home on Sandaiwood Drive last
night. a color scheme OF yellow
ana green was carried out, and
bridge Was the diversion. Prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nut
tai
Mesdames Minor NJ. Sweeney,
john Mc->eece anu Nuttau "osls,vA
-Ats. inohpson Ia serving reIresn-
nIents.
muse bidden included Mr.. and
Mis-. l.. /. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. {.
t. COgglns, M. and AIRS. Minor Nj.
Sweeney, Nj. and Mrs. John L. Rice,
-ur. anu MIS-. Fred heuyOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. X. fhIiIeH, Ar. and Mrs. b.
l.. i,Uutfts. IA. diid Ans. JOhn Nc
-Nttc., ~. anu .A.lS. / red Nuttall
aiiu -..r. anu -..lo. IAueh 4. osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
BRAWLN ROTARY
MEMBERS PRESENT
PROGRAM AT MEET

Aemesgs ef ths k.awI.y Ratar,
r'Hs sonasstsu the pfugtrm toe tHs
sUvai Rotary etuo at taV tsii tara
"orth h0tei thufsday. i'at rattsr
son, president ot tue BtauteV ctab
acting as chairman of the day.
n short address ~ t.rw
Lewis, aistrict dePuty grand eAaHed
ru.er of e.ks Tor tanIOrn@i, south.
ana the reading OF "a paper un
W hat Rotary Means 10 ..e, 10y
Jay MIlstead, featured the program
for the day.
the hit of the program was II
playlet, entitled "A New Rotar.
IAN. produced by the brawley Ro.
tarians, the underlying theme of the
play being Rotary Is the Golden
Rule of business DR.. |. j. Weiis
piayed the part of new Rotarian.
Otner characters i'll the cast in.
cluded sam Duren, Courtesy; Il. W..
McCune, Service; l.. u. Fertig,
honesty; W. /. Hopes, Good
Viii; Pat Patterson, Courage and
Hace Holtzinger, the Spirit of Ro-
tary, given III the prologue and epi-
logue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
NRS. J. S. JONES
HOSTESS AZ BRIDGE
LCNCHkON FUR CLCB

Mrs J. ). Jones new home. corn
er uI Mensiey avenue and Sixth
street was the scene of u bridge
iuncneon Yesterday, when Mrs. Jones
Was hostess to the members OF her
Dr4uge cub. Bachelor buttons and
yelUw tea roses We're combined in
,Ae .uVeiv table decorations.
Ihe Afternoon was spent at bridge,
Mrs. Jerry Asher and Mrs. Jones
making mgh scores.
Inooe PRESENT included Mesdames
{. L. CoAant, Charles L. Scott. Jer-
~ Asher, j. Drummond Huston,
-4cuuIre, L. {. House, II. l.. Loud
,snu the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
SEELEY
a.! ..ess Sta.A ,Usrcspvuu.n ns

a.! ..ess Sta.A .Usrespvnu.ns
SLLLLl. JaH. 80 he annua-
.LtetI.g o. tnc Inn cHIrcn o.
ec.cv was helu tunesday night.
Al tS-14'e we're plt.v.a 10 ehJUy .ne
iot .uch supper auG mdsica. pro
/. ana whIcA IOilOwed. a pan
,,4.u saAophone uuel gwen Dy auI
Ae and Delphlan .t4an4 Was much
tnJvyed. Otner numbers were u
!'-anC 500, ->,iso sc.n4a ...rA. p...n
-, -Irs. oOhn Hogan.
a. tnc Dus.nesa meeting 1t wa
."teu 10 erect chimney on the
rh-rcA edit.ce. 1t was also voted
% hoId a monthly pvt.ucH supper
ana sOcIa! the tnIta friday OF eacl
mpn,h. At,er hea,Ing the treas
urer : report 1t was voted to assum,
Il !al ger share Of its own support.
he follow lng or GERS were eicct-
ed: hcN. John =. spencer, pastor
John Hogan, mOueiatOr; Edith
laws, cierK; Winam Scnui,z,
treasurer; l.. W. Copeiand. {. 6.
collins and William Schultz, trus-
tees; \. ii. sheldon, JOnn Hogan
and John Nelson, deacOns; Mrs.
Mona hogan, Mrs. \. II. Sheldon
ana Mrs. Eliza Healthy, deacOness-
es; Ms. John Hogan, orgmist !;
uoldie Copeiand, assistant organ
ist; George Sheldon, Mrs. l.. ".
Copeland and Mrs. Hazel Noel. mu-
sic committee; Jonn Nelson. super
ntemdent.
B. Vaughn of Jacumba Was IA
business VISITOR in Seeley recently
Mr.. aughn is interested III the new
town deVelopmnts.
Contractor Robinson is getting
.eadv 10 level new tract or iani
On the Glenn McCune ranch.
At recent meeting of tine Ladies
Md Mrs. Frost was elected presi-
Jcn,, Mrs. DfOni, vice president
mrs. Copeland, ,seerctary-trcasurer.
j. ii. Mackey and family have
moved to j. A. McCune ) ranch,
which he has rented for the coming
year.
Mr.. ana Mrs. VI. l.. Curtis have
Just returned from a trip to Los An
geies and Pasadena waere they Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Hartman
Leo Gallagher, student at tho
university at Berkeley, IS leaving
after his vacation here during hon
DAY season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
EGfON Ht AFEfaRr
ANB fsu~T 10 uEET
AZ H1tn aNtN CEfE

I araa Aas at af fkt
.s. t.# tae. Amtssah lrM ..l.
fHr y Hh8rs ErH
8Hausaa4 ,tah eH Mamdas atNht.
.H-tt4a ut at tHv cuuft nousr. a.,
aanu.a,ed H yesterday ls-ae OF
.., Irt~~.
-ga room. and tie leglou u the
laultu4iam. beth meetings belug
,,..cI Iur : 60 clock.
uauDug wall Touow the business
>t>sivHs, Uoth organizations joining
ed a Su,Ial time.
Any women eligible Tor member
>A.p III the auxiliary are invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
FIREMEN CRIEVE
AS new BENEDICT
ELUDES PURSUIT

Ire headquarters was Il bleak
,he gang mourning the loss OF
"lHoru Drye, one o. their mum
Der, VINO, aIter gaIliyanting around
FL Centf0 Tor several years as Il
gay young LUthdrIo, IInaIly WAS cap
t,Ieu ana Ied to the aIJer Yesterday
dItrrnOOn.
Ihe uIeak and DISMAL atmosphere
vas CHASED not 30 much by Drye )
departure from DacAtIOrhOVd. us it
Was 10 tine Iact that ne mad put one
1Ntr On the gang and had sIp-
pea os.e or town with has bride be-
lore amy OF the Ilremen knew OF
ne ceremony.
u hngnt he well to introduce the
OrIue Il, TINS time, she being an
.APortaHt 1.gure III the wedding.
.-"> vas formerly Miss elma
nIa~dt, wsO came to this clty re-
,>".., IrOm hampton, iowa. Her
paleuts, II. anu -.IIs. August Brandt
-,-I. 4es4ue liz hampton, ana she
nas m"Ic her GCHe mere W4lA her
Jiv.-.>., i4df"sG DIdhuI. Size Is d
-.-,.-.,.., % tne .owa Sta,e IeacA-
IS ,oliegr ana burgess Business
n as beeA cmp.oyed at the OF
--tc - the Union Oil company
AIIc.
me ceremUny WAS performed at
COCK 4t tnc -4ctHJdIst cnLrch,
- ne pastor, KEY. Arthur T.
-,Au.,4. -'.i. uAd MIS-. L. ". Ferns
oI TINS city attended the bridal
Pa.I.
10 lowing the ceremony the new
-..'N,ps s,4ppea qaIeuy out or town,
heatcd iOr San DIegU. 1t was some
lime Uc4Ore tie fire house bunch
earned Ot the wedding and several
motor cops who were OF duty were
seat out d.ong the highway IN vain
attempt 10 pNerJake the par and
ol4n. ,Acm Vack 10 justice, - but
D'te was stepping on it and
H"dr q clran getaway.
~ he mas Dceu a ringleader for
several Yeas past, in making things
interesting Tor newlyweds, hls
rr.cnds state he i. due for plenty
oI excitement when he gets back
10 III tentro, and the IRE bows
promise ii vii be worse than ever
Tor INN because he slipped It over
OH them.
III addition to being one Of the
most Popuaar members OF the fire
department, the groom Is employed
~ lne a'Iev Auto supply company,
and has u most ot friends ii all
part, " the valley.