davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Ey HENRY I. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 11--With
some unusually go2d baseball and
generous patronage at the opening
games, the national sport is away on
what seems certain to j." another
successful season.
Even in spite of chilly, although
clear weather that was more sU't-
able for hockey or football. % 900
fans saw the opening games in the
ma ior leagues. The attendance WIS
ten thousand shy of last year =
mark, but it was encouraging, never
thelcss.
IF they come out the first day
and get their mo}cy s worth, tEcy II
keep coming,o Harry Stevens, pea.
nut aud hot dog baron at the Polo
Grounds said after 50 years expert
ence, and the magnatcs agree with
him.
Attendance figures show that A.
coo saw the opening game iii New
York; $1,000 in Chicago aud De
troit; 32,C0O in Cincinuati; $4,000 in
Washington; $4,000 in Philadelphia;
1900 in st. Louis and 1000 in
Boston.
Numerous featmcs coatribu,cd to
the success Of the start for thc 1876
champions ships.
Tho Broo!;lyu Robins, dcfoatrl -
times in row by the %eW York
Yanks during the spring exhibition
series, pulled the bjggeH surprise
Of HE day when th"y ~hat ouj the
the Brooklyn sonthpaw, Just mj,a"j
a 10 hit 4nmr when Faek fri>rb
New York Giaats . to- .. less Petty,
dropped a two rasr fly back Of first
ba,c that migL have occu canGa'
With a.gr dcxtcrous Handling by
Hocsuicr or Cox.
Waiter johnson, Tie Venerable
hero Of the Washington S-auols
came thro.lh with " sparkling gam.
when he .Lut out ~, phIaaclphil
Athletic ia l5 iHait2>. joe Harris
drove home lis manager Young
B&efs with the winning Ua.
Roger, Hornsby and TaeA Ni.a.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
StanfOrd--U u. G..
Meet Saturday
TO Be Live Event
ny United Press Leased Wire


STANFORD UNIV EESlTY, Cal,
April Il.-California' ) greatest
tsar6 and field meet, the annual en-
counter between the University Of
California and Stanford university,
j. 20 t"ir place next Saturday on
stanford oval.
Today diseession IS Widespread
aHl spir,te4 is to tine outcome.
The even, has always produced up
srts and vigorou, battles. Winners
are Still more difficult 20 choose this
year. Predictions ere being made
bat tncy are cautious.
S,aufuId hoped, in T. meet with
University Of Oregon Last Saturday,
e bring elt the strong and weak
po.ats in Is men, so that more ac-
.u"tc plans might be laid for the
california cassie. The meet diG
not extend themselves in any event.
EpW,tcr, for the Stauforditcs did
not extend themselves many event.
Nevertheless. Stanford is given an
r.4c to win by many critics.
q sets competition is expected
in two yveHts-tAe $50 yard iauut
and the n.ile. Both colleges have, in
each Of these events, one man each
WHO STANDS consPi,uousIy above his
fellow entrants.
ia the $50 Stanford has Bill Rich
ariaou and California has Elmer
Hpldou. IN the m,ir California looks
to Lco ~thwolgda and Stanford to
Bill Nyrr. Previous meetings be
t""'u the two $50 yard men are
fouGiy remembered by track fans.
In both events the outcome is SO
doubtful that no predictions are be
iug Vcnturcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
NATIONAL GAME AWAY ON What is
REGARDED BY FARRELL ASANOTHER
SUCCESSFUL RUN; ATTENDANCE BIG

( two Of the leading hittcrs in the
National league, started off the sea-
son with a perfect day at bat and
the first homors Of the season were
hit by Jimmv Johnston, Jim Bottom
ley, Carson Rigbcc, Val Picjnich and
Froigau.
Brilliant fielding was pulled by
Rabhit Maranyilic, the yctcral
Brooklyn >hortetop, and "Dcacon -
SCOTT, playing his first game with
tie Chicago White So,;, but Roger
Pcckinpaueh, voted the most valu-
able player of last season in the
American league had TO sit on the
Washington bench and watch young
Buddy Mycr play his position.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

LOST-Buuch Of keys OH CalcXico
highway Barbara Worth Hotel
office. Reward. 14t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Here and There
i'm Sport World

! New York. - jack >b#rloy o.
Tommy i.2ughran rroba1'v VIII b
substituted foI Ad stcno in b1n;
against Jack Delaney, scheduled for
May 2G IN the Brooklyn baseball
park. stone WAS knocked out Mon
Gav night IN PhiladolpAia by Tony
Marullo. Now Orleans.
New Tork.-Jack Ecarn3, former
malagyrs Of Jack Dempsey, and Tex
Rickard were scheduled for a heavy
conference today at the garden.
Kcarns said they were to discuss
matrE.s fot his rrw heavyweight,
Napoleon !o"ypl who ne claims Is
to bc the next champion.
Cleveland - Johnny Farr, C!gve-
band, won the referee : decision over
Pete Saimient". Philippine Island.
in l. round go here last ligAj.
misunderstanding tlrea Caii-
fofnia freshman track records,
Coach Diak TeA,pIeton 5 first year
track tenn took an easy victory
from the University Of California
ycarliugs yesterday on the Califor-
mia ovid. T}n records were hrohcn
By Herbert Flcishhacker Jr. who
pat the shot put ~ feet 9 II inches;
walter Iinlsman, who made IL feet
tire" inches in the PoIo vault, aad
}. Tanby, who tossed the diacus l32
feet ? - inches.
~. Berkeley. - Stanford Tniyer-
sity's baseball team won an air
tight game from tho University OF
California nine yesterday afternoon
on West field here, by q score Of )
to ?. The victory makes the series
stand c.cn up. The deciding game
viii be played Saturday,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Nire
LOS ANGELES, April l.. - Ed
TcacAot, :" best collegiate pitcher il
Southern California;, allowed L. 5.
{. three hits and enabled Occidental
to wiz l to @ yesterday. Morse 5
homer decided the game.
Los Angeles Clifford CAN'T
PalNtc,hnic high school, broke Tie
Southern California prem rcco.d fot
a40 yard dash when he stepped the
distanct ia 1913 seconds. in tie city
league tryouts at the Coliseum yes
to-day.
Lake ArroWhead.--Iny for
the animal Arrowhead Springs ten
lis tourney, scheduled for April -.
- aud %, were sent out today. Nor
al Craig, Fen GorcIIakoff, james
EuSchcr and johnny Dorg are
alnoag those Who have already ac-
cerlcd.
Harold Godshall and Waiter Yves
brook have been mailed Invitations,
and probably VIII accept, it is said.
Wilmington. - Pico Ramics and
.tudrc Duprc head the card at the
bowl tonight in a ten rouudcr, while
Billy Blake and Sailor Skcctcr Be
Ian meet III the sis round 5eul-Wiud
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Amateur Boxers
70 South America
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES 1TA-3BUT
Manager Of the American amateur

Ry CAPTAIN CHARLES ITA3BUT
Manager Of the American amateur
boxing team by radio 20 the
United Pres
OK BOARD THE STEAMSHIP
AMERICAN LEGION. Eurrutc to
South Amcrica, April 1h-With a
complete set OF new equipment, the
American youngsters who are or
tLcW way 70 compete in fh' iuter-
a#tioua boxing championship, went
to Wor!; seriously todas.
Tie first workout consisted tue
c.IisjhcDies and a,ttiu4 up exercises,
slodow boxing, rope skipping, and
punching lieht ANA haayv bag.
There VII b. no srarrfng for sce,eal
DAYS.
'rb, ships cr'w has erected =
r:Ag on lie san derk aud several
members ef III. .ry" EaNt volunteer
- so az - ,porriug PARTNERS.
The weather - far has bcoH mos
Ideal and de sea has been smooth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Johnny Adams to
Meet Ace Hudkins
lSy Nnitch Pres, Lrnseh Wire


Los ANCELr%, april H. Eve"
-iocr be camc to California, Ace
IigdEias has beca begging for an
oppoucpt who viii stand toe to toe
with Linn aud slug while the f@ns
LS1c ciamoryd FOR liUdl,in5 to knock
SOME body out.
Both events n"r cone to pass in
He 40 round rriu event al the
Olympic Auditorium tonight whoa
titr %,brasEa wilrlt meets Johnny
t3ms. san Eornayaino light
%igh
flHHk;oe da#aal ~ Lest is al
asa rcr'.s - he gta'ifia&. Adams
Las awar, been e willing mi>cr,
eattt uu tie trp, aId, and q dan
.a1ol. uaa at 81, tin'.- Waen ~ his
5 .r.. ~ i said 20 be in thr best
- .sH G5f ;o,j"a, S h.ttlc. "s
IT, ru> l9",,c' o,a, be- di~ar-
atsi ag, ip NcHr" since tie
Nebraska serappcr cau 10 Southern
t.Hf..u.a l~- H. t"oahei oU an
opponent. Ite h-- jiameI This on
tls f,r taat fjgu'o,, begun 70 run
rha9 rc s'se3e Z, bent then.
!nHl..s N4s "a t.vcsita III The bet
tHg today.
2.ah'p4 csef2 one of tle.r hits
,nt ..r rms, thr iI9l.ywood stars
d.s.afcI tbr Los Angeles Angels in
tfa t,r-t r#Hit. of their sr.ol 1.ma
l.t here Yesterday. Il - .. Me
cate pitched superb ball for tie
-..-N.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
For Rent-May 1st.
Modern Apartment
644 Olive St.

LOST-Bunch Of keys ON CalcXico
highway, Barbara Worth Hotel
office. Reward. 1it2
LOST horses, white, 9 bay.
RAN away on Sunday morning
from p. J. Storms ranch, Sccley.
Person reporting who holds horses
will receive reward s. per head.
KUnishima Bros. Co., Ell Ccntro.
Phone 767. 14t3
INCOME home aud apartment, rea-
aonabIc. Press Box go. Its
FOR sALB-Two General Electric
1aHs Ii inch, Al condition, gu
mautccd. $17,5O each. p. o. Box
1924. 14t1
FOR EUNT-Two room apartment
private bath. l73 Park ST. 14t5
FOR SALE-string Of cows, with
or without lease, horses and Col
lie puppies on Harrington Ranch,
south OF SrcIcy, or address Box
81 Il Centre. 1it2
FOR RENT-For vegetables. 120
acres alfalfa land, been in dairy
for Is years. , miles west, miles
north Of Spc.cy. OI. Boone Ranch.
See owner on place. 14tl0
For SALE Harley Davidson mo-
-.rrrcIe with side car. \ bargain.
Phone 90. Its
WANTED-stcady reliable ranch
hand. O. }. Bradshaw. Phone
9g1J3. 14t3
FOR RENT-90 acre ranch fer let
tuce or melons. Medium soft soil.
For Salo-lo COWS. 10 hciiers.
VIII sell any number. j. p.
Chambers, Ilo:lvilIc. 14tG
FOR RHNT-Dc>irable room for
one or two gentlemen. GGJ Hell.
Phone 22UW. 14t4
FOR RHNT-Furnishcd or unfur-
nishcd. New double apt. modern
and up to the minute. Casa Rov
Hotel. lift
II ACRES old alfalfa land. Mclo-
land, for lease fer Vegetables.
Press Box 9G5. lit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
S3,0OO.OOS

Viii buy YOU fine five room
house, completely furnished. Hot
and cold water, well locatcd, ON
6o&lf0 #. lot. This is the next
one We are going to sell as il is
an e~ccp'iona- my and can be
handled on easy terms. See
AFFLERBtTGH with
GJgar Bros. Realty Co. 1U.G
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
By United Press Leased Wire

-"u2tc:
Vo,od down effort to limit czton.
sion Judicial system.
Defeated move to lean mcmncrs Of
congrc,, from arp'Hj2g as atjor.
ucy> bcfor" the United States SD
ptcm. cyutt.
House:
"Our nr.trM policy i, Il policy
l'iat Yfotcrfs neutrality, th>t do.
fc9ds neutrality, that takos NJ, arms
+ nc-I bo for loutraI;tv,' Hnpr.-
sentative Webster, Ms" aauso. f.,
declared in an addrcsa supporting
Monroe doctrine.
Tho diloctors of tho Southern
California tair TO - held At Rivor-
side, September 2l-25, estimate the
cost at $4,000,
y scheme is ON hand to reclaim
several hundred acres OF marsh la"4
near the mouth of the Santa Ana
river, in Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature.
Southern California: Fair and
mild tonight and Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
''--LLSTEN--i

We have three days to sell one Of
the most modern houses on good
street EN- the south side. just
completed. T'our rooms with
huiIt in features, breakfast nook
ard new electric stove. If this
is not sold in The nest few days,
owner will occupy same. So get
busy. $3.50 with 5000 down pay
ll"at. See AFNLEHHAUGII,
with Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 1lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
A TRIP WITH Us

100 miles from ll Cpnlro 10 tho
WcIlton Mesa, IS miles cae..o Of
N0a. ca thc Lee Highway.
We hpiDvo we hasc the worlds
best Grapefruit, CHpe, Pecan,
F,4 and Earl, Vegetable land.
Land is still cheap and we
would he pleased To take Hou
over md snow you. You win
ia under no obligation and viii
moi be asked to buy, We are
1'in@ over ucNt Sunday. 10
frost. No Silt. No aIkai. Plenty
Of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14


to 81 acres Of well
improved Imperial laud in eX-
change for one gas oil station
lease, on one Of Whittier S best
corners with = net daily profit
Of abau. 500, aad one strictly
modcIn five room home. with
double garage. Also one lot with
oil station. on ore of Huntington
Beach : best corners, long tenn
lease, for $50 per month, aud
two modern apartment houses JIM
Whittier with good income and
location and fly. acres of Valencia
oranges, inter set. with peaches,
four room house, barn. we'll Of
watar. Aualoim district. Press
Box 9JS. 9tj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

ALESMAN--Swamrcd with leads,
We ncg"I 3 good men to sell
Brentwood in the Pines. See }.
lIaddcn, H0rhara Worth Hotel.
70 y r. m.. $ 10 8 T. m. 12af
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
?7or SuGo-.MlsceEIGueous

FOR SuGe-MiSceEGGneons
-lANO FOn 1AL1 or rent. 5l5
broadway. Phore zls. 2Irt
tOE sALE-500 Marsh Seodles8
grapefruit. $50 Eureka lemons. ii.
II. Huuter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
4I9, Nursery, Lemon Grove. 19Ct
FORDsON tractor for sale. Cheap.
In first class shape. p. okeIIy, Box
POI, Imperial. ITO
ELLCTRIC incubators for sale. Al
fred CasuJon, Villa Farms, agent
for Thcrmo-EIectric Co. Come
and see them operating now. tits
CHOICE DESERT honey. 54s
Broadway. 9tf
FOR SALE-Fine income proper
ty IN first class neighborhood, or
VIII trade for /. \. No agents.
Inquire at 5S2 Holt Ave. 7t12
For sALE-Iaseruational 17-22
power hay press, 1920 Interna-
tiGnai tractor. buck rakeS, all
Al shape Used one season. Bar
gain. G. f. Pinncy, 9th and Or
augc, u0ltviIIe. 10t10
FOR SAI.E-Two used 30%5 truck
tires Cheap. Martin Donald, cor
ncr of Fourth and state st. lJt7
FOR SALE-Lcasc. dairy COWS and
equipment. Close in. Bargain if
taken Immediately. Write Box
1911 city or see Goble Hurst at
Bank of Italy. 10t5
EO3 sALE-Tyeag laying Lcghorn
Hens. ii e grade. 1O52 Wood
Wmd. Phone J5o. 12t3
FOR TPADE-Buig.- six touring,
'21 for tractor. Or what have
YOU. Miles +. Burger, Rte. !, Box
81. Imperia> 1872
.OH sALE-ucad milo, $500 per
ton. Thrcshcd So. &. G. Hussey,
Sccley. 1916
CHieh--Harrnd Eoel, chicks for
sale, immediate delivery. Also
delivery day old Barred Rock
chicas, Tocsday April 20. Hebcr
Hatchery and nogtry Farm. .
blocks south Of Eort Garage, He
Der. 13t3
FOR aALE-WIite Lcgborn hatch
ing eggs. 1 mile west, ! I south Of
McCa5e school Phone OF. l2t3
FOR SALE-W 10 Of y 50 acras.
Tract 42a T - r i, = miie
cast Meloland store. Cash or
terms. Address Sargent, 1235 L.
Wilson, Glendale, Cal. 1876
FOR SALE-Owner leaving valley
VIII sell Baldwin Player Piano,
excellent condition. Also other
household furniture. Phone 993W,
FOR SALE-Four burner oil stove,
good condition. Phone jGJ. l3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
ECSf and FcUnd

5TRAYED-@rom Geo. Nowlin
ranch. / mouse co'orcd mule, W..
goo lbs, . wears old, brand \
with over it. April l, Phoro
a0S Brawloy. J. &. Chapman. 9t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

IODAY'S WANT ADS.


DOES YOUR old mattress need re-
Aoya'ig! We are equipped with
the best Of machinery that will
make you Il first class job from
$40 and up. Phone 295 CaleX-
leo. CaieXico Cotton Products
inc. We call for it. 7eodl0
WANTED-Boy about 1G to IS
year, OF age, to learn good trade
VIII give fair wages to start
with frequent Announcements. De-
sire boy with fair education and
one Who lives at home preferred.
Address Box 226, care of Press
Office This afternoon or early
Thursday morning. 14t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

LADY SOLICITOR Salary $4,000
per week, experience not ncccs-
sary. We train you. See Mrs. O.
S. Street, Barbara Worth Hotel,
9 4. m. to 10 &. IL. : TO . p. IN.
12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS
By United PreN> Leased wire
,iolus.ou. Braves, !.
itt.. ..Iirv. Cardinals. !.
Fee.g.u Cubs. !.
l'.in.-l, Reds, /.
b-.r., Pirates, /.
4 - loor .ll, vail Is soon to be
Hi.' in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
For RcHt-F0rHi Lupds


NOE RENT 10 or so acres. III
miles south of Mclolaud store.
Sctl ranch. stu
FOR RENT 6 acres of ; yoar old
asparagus. 4 miles '""st, :. south
Of Scclcv. Address J. c. Ann
strong, Beaumont, C"lif Off
TO LEASE for rice. 100 acycs, fay
orable terms. Tracts 40 80, 1915.
miles north of Melolaud. Write
IiCcett & Stc>zer, $50 f. St. San
Diego. 21tf
10 ACRES for vegetables, good soil,
good water ditch, good road. Siv
wears in alfalfa. / miles east Of
III Centre on IIoltviile highway.
Gerald II. Shaw. 2Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

y COErOEATION is drsirous Of
getting in touch with capabIr man
TO manage established store at
VI Centre aud cover valley ter
ritory. Mu>t have sales ability
aaI be ahlr 'o baUdin or4nuil9-
ton. Write Box 9G1. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
FOR SALE

For Immediate delivery
5000 Marsh Sceilcss grape
fruit trees, two years old,
Fruit Growers Supply Com
pany buds, Il inch caliper
and larger, splendid, clean,
straight stock. Special
prices for one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

tURNITURE NANTED-II5 so
9Th. Phone G23. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Hoip Wanted

WANTED-ENpcrjcuccd maid for
general house work. 50 room 4
board, Phone 596W. Stf
WANTEn-CIoan neat colorcd wo-
man for general hou~cwork. 40
cooking. 51o Adams. stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
y CHted IL Bay

"hNTED-0A rags at the press
office. No old overalls or quilts.
WjA pay &c per pound. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Ter Sute-iuf9mCjIcS

EU@ SALE Ford, one ton truck,
cheap. G. G. iIusscy, SceIcy. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE
TO BE PUSHED HERE
Meeting Called for Today in Eff
fort to Intensity $4,000
Effort.

intensified efforts to raise the re-
naming $4,000 of the $150.0o0 quota
sought by the United Jewish Cam.
paign will be launched at meeting
here today of the executive commit
tee of the drive.
Emergency calls were Yesterday
sent out to team captains by Edmund
/. Kaufman, general of drive teams.
and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, hon,
orary chairman, to get more workers
and carry on a more thorough canvass
of the city. This action was taken
following an appeal from national
headquarters that Washington raise
its full quota as soon as possible
Special inducements to workers in
the way of prizes for the largest
amounts collected and the greatest
number of contributions have been
offered by Mr.. Kaufman and J. 3.
Shapiro.
Chairman Rudolph B. Behrend and
others leaders in the drive are highly
pleased at the cooperation being given
by the local committee of the Ameri-
can Christian Fund for Jewish Relief.
which has raised several thousand
dollars for the cause.
The latest large contributions to the
Jewish Fund are: Palais Royal, $500:
Peoples Drug Stores, $500; Harold ].
Levi, $3.50. and $3.50 each from Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cohen and NJ. G.
Gibbs.
These gave 500 each: e. Heiden-
heiner, Incorporated Samuel Marks,
David Samahors, Harry W. Bralove
and Samuel 0oldenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
TORPEDOES ROUT
CROWD FOR THIEF
Noise Like Firearms ScatterS
Shoppers as He Grabs Gems,
But Is Chased Down.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1S.--Unarmed.
but giving his exploit a background
of heavy work with firearms by dash
ing torpedoes against the marble floor,
r. man identified as Douglas Craig,
burglar and bond forfeiter. robbed the
Fair, one of Chicago's largest depart
ment stores, of $1,000 worth Of jew
elry today. Christmas shoppers ran
in all directions at the pop of tor
pedoes.
His possession of the loot was short
lived, however. for he was pursued
by clerks and customers and finally
overhauled by a mounted policeman,
who dashed through crowded State
street and threw himself from his
horse upon the fugitive after the man
ner of a cowboy bull logging a steer
Several women in the. store tainted
when Craig smashed show case with
a. brick and set off his fireworks, and
State street traffic was halted by the
cries of stop thief" and the chase.
Five diamond-set bracelets. a dia
mond pendant and rope of pearls
made up the loot.
In Craig's hotel room the police
found stock of fireworks which they
believed he intended to use in other
robberies
The unarmed man was able TO break
the showcase and seize the jewelry
because the valuables had been left
unguarded momentarily. The guard
who watches over the section had just
left his post and another Waterman
who for years had stood just opposite
the spot struck by the brick also had
stepped away a moment previously.
Craig said he came to Chicago a
week ago from Pittsburgh. and that
eighteen years ago he was arrested in
Los Angeles for forgery and served
three years in the San Quentin pen
ttentiary. The police believe he has
committed crimes throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
WOMEN TO MEET HERE.
Club Federation Directors Will
Convene January IL to IA.

The board of directors of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs will
meet January II. 10 and IA at the
headquarters. 1874 \ street. About
s. women will attend. representing
every State in the Union. Mrs. John
ID. Sherman. president of the fedora
ton, will preside.
Among the topics to be discussed are
the federation foundation for the ade-
quate financing of federation projects
and an enlargement of the Federation
News.
President Coolidge will receive the
board. and on January IL Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover will entertain the mem
bers at q tea at her home. A recep-
ton will be held at headquarters the
evening of January II. Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. president of the State
presidents, will entertain at a lunch
con at her home. A visit to the Blu
reau of Standards is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
HONOR GEN. HART TODAY.
Monument in Arlington Cemetery
Will Be Dedicated.

The monument recently erected in
the southern section of the Arlington
National Cemetery in memory of the
late MAJ Gen. William II. Hart, for
mer quartermaster general of the
Army, will be formally dedicated
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Maj. Gen. E. Frank Cheatham, quar-
termaster general. will unveil the mon
ument and an address will be made by
Col. Franklin Q. Brown, Quartermas-
ter Reserves, of New York City.
The movement to erect the memorial
over the grave. of Gen. Hart was or
ganized by officers OF the Quarter
master Corps Of the Regular Army,
of the Quartermaster Reserves and the
National Guard. and the funds were
raised by private subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Winter Will Open
Officially in City
Early Wednesday

Winter officially starts in this
part of the world Wednesday
morning at 9:34 o'clock. when the
sun crosses an imaginary line in
the sky that astronomers call the
solstitial colure and enters the 70
diacal sign of Capricorn. the Sea
Goat
At this time the sun is farthest
south in the sky. and SO in the
Southern Hemisphere it is most
nearly overhead and Summer is
starting In Australia and New
Zealand people are getting ready
Tor their Summer vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Higher Exemption Asked.

Although Republican House leaders
have decreed that there shall be no
tax legislation at this session, Rep
resentative Weller. Democat, New
York, proposed in bill yesterday that
married persons be given relief He
would increase their income tax ex
emptions from SO 500 to $1,000. with
an added $500 allowance for each de-
pendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
HOLIDAY FOR LIBRARY.
Branches Also Will Close at P. M.
SATURDAY..

The Public Library and it's branches
will close at ! pm. December "a, and
remain closed all day Christmas and
the following Sunday
The library has a list of books con-
tanning collections of Christmas carols
and books concerning the origin and
development of the carols, which it is
glad to supply to the public.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22


 Arthur Moa, general manager of the Mountainview Gold Mining Co.,, returned on the Taku II from an extended vis- it in the States. MT. Moa re- gently forsook the bachelor life, by claiming a bride in the east, and as a result is receiv- ing felicitations from every side in the which the Herald heartily joins. Mrs. Moa did not accompany her husband on his present trip but will come to Hyder after the holidays.