davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
VOTE AGAINST NINE CoNTRoT

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 2.-The
house committee on mines and min
ing of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
after public hearing today VOTED
ito report with a negative recommen.
dation the administration bills for
control of anthracite mining. One
bill proposed to make hard coal a
public utility, and the other provided
for state compacts to regulate pro-
duction and sale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
Pola Negri Not To
Marry Valentino
CONTINUED From Page one)


Pola Negri left Albuquerque at
1926 Tuesday night Fer last state
ment was: "If were going to
marry Valentino here would 1 run
away?" She added that she was to
start picture in Los Angeles Sat
urday.
She appeared perturbed when the
news of her reported wedding here
tc Rudolph Valentino was broken to
her. She stated that the rumor was
the cause of her departure Valen-
tino is due through here Wednesday
morning. 1t is understood that New
Mexico laws permit a marriage with
in short time after a divorce,
which gives foundation to the rumor
that the couple will meet in Gallup
for the wedding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
WINS CoMPENsATIoN AWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-The state
industrial accident commission today
awarded Mrs. w. H. Harbaugh of
Richmond, va, $4,000 as compensation
for the death of her son, William
Harbaugh, who was drowned at Yu-
ma. Ariz.,. while employed by the
Thomas Ince corporation as NOV
ing picture extra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
Associates Know
Nothing About Claims
Continued From Page onel

with his second wife as executors Of
the $50,OOO,OOO estate.
Edward G. Hyde, of Kansas City,
Mo. together with John A. Shelton.
of Butte, are acting es counsel for
the plaintiffs. Hyde has returned to
Kansas City, while shelton processes
no knowledge of the women's claims
beyond what is contained in the psti-
tion to set aside the PROBATE order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
TUCSON bank RECEIVER
COMPLETES Hrs VEOl

TUCSON, Feb. 2.-H. J. Spurway,
receiver for the Tucson National
bank which closed its doors May 1,
1928, has completed his work and
returned to Washington. Depositors
who have not called for their first
dividend checks may obtain them by
writing to the comptroller of cur
rency at Washington, ID. c. as all
unclaimed checks have been return
ed to Washington, according to an
announcement by Spurway just be-
fcre his departure from Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 2.-The
Fort Clark, Tex, team defeated Fort
Meade, S. D., to 8 today in the
last semi-final match of the south
west mid-winter polo tournament.
and will play the Wichita Falls
civilian four on Thursday for the
circuit cup.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-03
Miners Confab With
Operators Fruitless

Continued From Page onel
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

VIII Roger, said il: America and England will both
ALONG al! night while each has the other 10 laugh at
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY PROUD OF SWING

Imperial Valley residents regardless of political be-
lief, faciona differences. unite in cOngratulatng
Congressman Phil D. Swing his selection pernla-
nent chairman of the California state Republican cen
trial committee.
The honor bestowed on the gentleman from the
eleventh California district is but due recognition for
his services his party during the past years He has
been staunch Republican and has stood we'll with
the administration during the past six years.
Without any doubt he is of the strongest figures
in the Republican party south of San Francisco and his
position head of the party in the state will place him
on par in power with norher Republicans.
Party leaders regardless of rank will have to recog
nize him in shaping and debating political policies 1t
is empty honor that has been accorded Congressman
Swing but position of real power has been given him.
His long battle in behalf of the Sw1ng-John
son bill for the construction of Boulder Canyon dam
and the All-American canal has placed him in the
front rank California Republicans, and his elevation
to chief of his party in the state, is but logical step
in his political career.
There can be no doubt that his position leader Of
the Republican party in California is going have its
weight on the cOngreSSman's influence in Washington,
and this fact is not going to handicap him
any in his fight al the coming session Of congress- to
get his bill up for action 1t will be decided asset in
that connection, and is not too much presume that
it may also have its effect in inducing favorable action
the bill.
His constituents in Imperial Valley know Phil Swing
as q hard and conscientious worker for their
They proud of him and rejoice with him in the
honor that his devotion to duty has brought him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
THEATERS

Vivid, colorful. picturesque and
mbucd with whirlwind speed from
start to finish, Beyond the Rock
les, starring Bob Custer, proves
the most gripping vehicle in which
this popular +. b. O. star has ap-
pcarcd. In addition to these fine
qualities, the story by j. Edward
Leithcad adapted for the screen by
William +. Wing gives the hand
some young western luminary Il
unique characterization which he
mtrrprcts with fine skill and dra-
matte power. As the secret Opcr.
ativc of the Stockman s Associa.
tion, detailed to brcak up the myS-
tcrious "Cloakcd Riders oi the
border region, Bob has stirring
deeds to perform, bat he must still
remain incognito. Mr.. Custer lends
to the character IA vital anl real
iStir portrayal thar makes it stand
out as one of the mot brilliant pnr.
formanccS he has ever given. He is
ably supported by t,ugenic Gilbert,
David Dunbar, Bruce Gordon, Mil
.on Ross and others, ana has been
accorded splendid direction by Jack
Nelson. :" Beyond the Rickirs will
he shown here tomorrow night at
the Airdomc thcat"c.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD &. GARIa
Copyright. 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper syv1.>yts
UNCLE W1GGILY AND
JACK S LEGS

Copyright, 1926 by Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.
(By Howard Il. Gari>}
Hopping one day through part
ot the woods where he had not been
looking for adventure in n long
time. Uncle Wiggily happened to
remember that his wife had told
him to g. II the six and seven cent
store to get some lead pencils.
Are vou going 10 have them
boiled or ,ried - asked the bunny
gentleman.
,Ncithcy. answered his wife.
- You >houldn' / be trying to make
jokes all the while. want the lead
pencils for our little rabbit children
to use in writing cut their lessons
tor the Lady Mouse Teacher in the
Hollow stump school.
oh, I'm glad Yea told me!
said Uncle Wi-gilv, and Ac hopped
away. fully intending to get the
lead pencils at the store. But hr
forgot all about them until he
reached this part of the woods.
1t was quite DARK beneath the
trees. - dark and black, i'll fact,
that i made the rabbit gentleman
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

he, sighed Jack. $50, jumped
and jumped until i wure nv legs
off, and now I lavc none, Can you
help mco"
Al first Uncle Wiggily did not
think he could. but he happened to
remember that Jacks legs were
made of wood rs were the lead pen
ellis he had in his pockets. 50 the
bunny said:
If you do not mind pair of
legs with ccntrrs of black lead, |
can fix You up.
Please fix me mp then, begged
Jack. and in a trire, which is a
very short time. Uncle Wigailv had
fastened two of his extra lead pen
ellis on Jack 5 body and the wooden
man had legs as good as before.
" Hurray! - he cried. kicking out
with them. Nov can Jump back
home TO my brother 1m, and
away he started.
But he had not gone far before,
all at once. out of the bushes came
Sinking the sly weasel. who was
starting to whitcn his coat Of fur
as he always does in winter.
"Gurra! Gurra.' said the sly
Weasel II think | will go me up
aud nibblc Uncle Wiggilv's ears,
and away the sly chap started.
You II do nothing of the sort, :
cried Jumping Jack. With that he
began to kick out with the new
legs the bunny gentleman had made
for him. The Jack kicked the
Weasel and as the pencil legs had
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

black lead inside them. they began
making black marks on the white
coat Of the sly chap.
"Oh, YOU re marking me all up!
squralcd the Weasel. . You re
making my nice new winter coat
all black!
''Thcn don t try to nibblc my
friend Uncle Wiggily!' said
Jumping Jack, and the Weasel
didn {. Afraid of having his white
fur soilcd, the bad chap crrpt back
to his den.
As for Jack, he jumped on his
new lead pencil legs until he was
safe home once more. And he
thanked the bunny very much.
So if the rubber plant docSn t
stretch its neck out of the window
to see if it : raining and tickle the
door knob. IN tell YOU about Tn
Gle Wiggily ana Jim : arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
NARINES SCORE AGAIN

The marines have landed and have the situation in
hand"
Once more the familiar phrase is sounded, this time
from Philadelphia, where the we'll known eX-marlne
Gene Tunney took the highest honors in the boxing
game from Jack Dempsey, who has been heavyweight
champion of the world for the past years.
Whether approves OF boxing or not, recognition
must be given the big fight. 1t truly big, big
enough absorb the attention of millions in all part
of the world.
Tunneys victory great and popular one.
Not of the so-called experts gave him chance
against the who has been considered the greatest
fighter Gn the boxing ring of all time. Few of the
er for the title
Tunney went ahead and did workmanlike Job beat
ing his opponent badly that the ardent
supporter of the eXchamplon could register obJec-
ton to the decision.
The champion is bound to be popular one,
something that Dempsey never was. He IS clean
living athlete if the best accounts be believed
and is rated credit to his profession. member of
the a T. F. his victory is joyous to millions of his for
mer comrades who have always begrudged Dempsey
the right the title of champion fighter because
he did not get into the biggest fight in the history OF
the world
The eX-champon accumulated plenty during the
time he held the title. 1t is the hope Of millions Of
Americans that the title will treat the champion
equally well. He has earned the right all the honors
and emouments that the title brings, and hope that
il will be long time before he has to relinquiSh them.
VIII Rogers said il: America and England will both
rct along al! right while each has the other laugh at
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

think of black lead and this, natur-
adv. caused him to remember the
pcncilS.
III hop to the >torc and get
them before l have another spell
Of forgctfuHeSS. said the bunny
to himself. Then III come back
here and perhaps l shall find an ad-
venture.
X Uncle Wiggily hoppcd away
he heard voice calling:
Help, Help, Help
Ha, Now | an sure / shall
find an adventure here in the deep.
dark woods. said M. l.ougearN.
.'>ome one need, help That al
way, means an adventure, So he
called aloud
"IIave No feer' ! ,hau soon h,.
back to help YOU.
"Au right, answered a sad and
sorrowful voice. =" But please be aS
+ quick as you can, for | have lost
my legs,
.'Oh. | Just know this j goin;I
- be most wonderful advcn-
/ turc," exclaimed the bunny uncle,
and he hoped double quick to the
store where he bought many lead
pencils. for he had forty lcvcn lit
lie bunny boys and girls who went
u the Hollow stump School.
With his pockets filled with lead
pencils. Uncle Wiggily hoped back
to tAc deep dark place in the woods
and said;
Nov / am ready 10 help. Who
are You and what is the NATTER -
~ am Jumping Jack and | have
| lost my logs, wa, the answer, and,
I seated on flat stump, the rabbit
gentleman saw Jumping Jack 10Y
with no leg, Jack had a wooden
head, body and arms, but no legs.
"What became Of your legs
asked Mr.. Loug"ar,.
''Oh, wanted to be smart and
show my brother, jim, how far J
could jump much farther than
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sept, "a, 1911

Miss Alice Swanson went to Riv
crsdc Sunday for week S visit.
c. w. Collins, who was in charge
of the Imperial County exhibit at
the state fair at Sacramento. rcturh
ed to FL Centre Saturday morning,
bringing with him a load of prize
ribbons, medals and cash awards.
Several acres of the ranch of Dan
iel Southwcll are to be planted with
almond and olive trees this fall and
winter. Mr.. Southwcll believes
there are great possibilities for
these crops in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

NIEW records of popularity each month. But
L Y more important to smokers instant recognition
of its good taste and uniform high quality here,
there, and everywhere.
Such popularity must be dcscrvcd"- we con-
slider that Chesteried's record says than we
could possibly add about Chcstcrfelds quality tobacco
character, and outstanding good taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
TEN YEARS AGO
Sent. q. 1916

r Solomon returned yesterday
morning from a two weeks trip to
San Francisco and other points. His
big dry goods store is already rccciv-
ing goods purchased by him.
Data is being obtained from va
rious cities where municipal markets
are maintained with view to es-
tabliShing Il public market in the
city.
Miss Ethel NJ. l.. Chestnut has
returned from her vacation and will
open her studio October |.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

dairvmen at their meeting to buy
and weigh cream at this place.
Peter Hovlev Of Brawley was an
FL Centre visitor last Thursday. Mr..
Hovlcv is one of the leading farm.
ers of the valley and an enthusiastic
booster
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICIN
Fair tonight and Saturday.
tonight followed by modcra
warm weather by Saturday a
noon.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday; no.
temperature:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Cant o. 1OnE

|. f. Casncr, and wife returned
last Tuesday. They expected to get
home Sunday but washoutS along
the Salton sea shore kept them III
Indio two days.
b. +. No<lcr was selected by the
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Carns of Tbanks

bt = HER. We wish to express our sincere
ththks and deepest appreciation to the
many relatives. friends and rriEhbOrs for
their Kindness and beautiful floral trib-
u'cs al the death of our beloved wife and
mother. ANTOIEETTE BrSCHER
THE FAMILY. .
DhTES. We wish to express our sincere
= TnSIks and Hppre"Iation To the friends of
bfAfRlCE DATES for their sympathy
ana help during her illness and death and
ior the floral tributes sent 10y them at
Mr.. AND MRS. DATES AND FAMILY.
NJ RLEh- We wish To express our sincere
.hdhks ana appreciation to the friends Of
.hfS W Ilham p Streets for thrt" sympathy
ana help during the Illness aud death of
nsr mother. Mrs. CATHERINE A. HUR-
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM p. STREET. i.
TUCK. We wish to cxprcsz our sincere
thanks and dppre"iatIou to our many
FRIENDS Tor their kinduc.~ during the Ill
i,fss; and the many floral tributes at the
death or nir wifr ard mother.
FRANK \. TUCK AND CHILDREN. :.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Maj. Dabney Dies in China.

Maj Henry II. Dabney. United
States Infantry, died in the United
States Barracks. Tientsin, China, last
Monday, according to War Depart
ment adviceS. He was from Montana,
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in June. 1915. His entire
service was in the Infantry, in which
he reached the grade of major in
September, 1925. During the World
War he was attached to the 44th and
18th Regiments. Since then he served
successfully in California. Texas. the
Philippines and China. His wife was
with him in Tientsin when he died.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder tonight, minimum
temperature about 90 degrees; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness; moderate
north and northeast winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy and
slightly colder tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy; moderate to fresh north
winds.
Firginia--Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. probably rain in the ex-
treme west portion; not much change
IN temperature; moderate north and
northeast winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, with snow fiurries in west
portion tonight; not much change in
temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, so; pm, 40;
u midnight. 81; a am, 81; am, SO:
noon. 3S.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.S1; s pm,
$50; II midnight. 5000; 4 am, 30.07;
am, 30.16; noon, 1924.
hlSheSt temperature, 50. occurred
at 2:3O pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature. "a, occurred at a m, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest 50; lowest, o.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Lbw tide, S:l4 am and S:55
pm. high tide, 1:25 a m. and 1:59 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:01 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, 2:l4 am. and
PAS pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:27 am. sun sets,
J:0l pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:27 am; sun
sets. 500 pm.
Moon rises, 12:l1 am; sets, 12:17
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
halt hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at ) am
Temperature. "a: condition. clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Harrisonburg Shows Growth

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, January T.
Harrisonburg post office receipts for
1925 totaled S60.99S.21, in contrast to
the S7,434.53 in 1900. In the past
10 years the postal business has in
creased $50 per cent. Each year since
1900 the office has enjoyed steady
growth
Evening star., 1926-01-07
FOREIGN.
Is am Greenwich I
Virginia Farm Bodu Meets

NEWPORT NEWS, January =
The Virginia Farm Bureau Federation
is in session here today, and will con.
tinue through Friday. About 200 dele
gates from various parts of the State
are present. Prominent speakers are
on tho program.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Sanctuary Society of St.
Joseph's Church will have card
party in the school hall, 313 Second
street northeast, tomorrow at $50 p.m.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

The Stearns Bible class will meet
tomorrow, l pm. at Mount Vernon
NJ. E. Church. DR.. X. b. Moomaw
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

The Gen. Adna X. Chaffee Canton
ment, No. Z, National Indian war
Veterans, will meet tomorrow, $50
pm, in Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1926-01-07

illustrated lecture at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, s o'clock. Sub
ject, "The Gospel Under the Southern
Cross"
Evening star., 1926-01-07

Potomac Council, knights of Column
bus, will meet tomorrow, 7:30 pm
at X. of c. Hall.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

Wilson. Departed this ILLe Tuesday. jam
gin Melnorianl.

hoWM,N In ssd but loving remcnrbssqco
Ma ,L ,t,aS a,.'i; iil'r, h1H a ~ -, b@oM @
- - ..,,,, ~" uapaitc1 ti,is illr zen EsaI-
asraudmotbcT NARY 1poVTN,'XY Y NJ,
departed this IFr ten wears ago January
Is 1916
Turrp G@ne p tnsG hqt not feT2yestsn, ,rr
ITANS0NS ED"i-' u y.
pgnnLS -,
"fS"h~. Ll sad hut iaFh% Frnlen 1Lan,''
DE De q51 D6IY &9uT5 ERooK agd wsd ter n5If1 GEE
l99is life i%o years s@o ioday. January :,
~, ,,- 49,. ,.,... ,.-...-
I'm = ",,.. NJ 3,,s,iI. -, = J. ~ Nccn'r&-
Then MaStcr, ii y have her.
DEV0TFD NOTaER HER o SSTISTEpS ,~p
STEPFATHER
NJ .iir.h' " ."nlh& memoir a., my a."
tItrr E,p '''u l''l!''l ih-la". m AftLkN
d.. -. - ''G - Gio35o -'N +ea'@ -" 'st
Gay cHRRIE& H5RSRFjlJE&S 4 4 Bt:TI,rR ~ ,xp WIFE
cAEEolL, Sac,sa e ,he mos4,gry q ny
t"dav- Jam1a-y 'N,1,S i*G9S -'e'e" years Az
L9yed Y, n J lie, TememLered IN death,
rifr, O->Il aoN. ANl-> Ne; ; Hi'pi-L.
'AiLhiI. in S5G ana ig!!!nE remeIn nH anre
ni tHI sister BESSIE tAlLElI. VINO de-
G. 1873
Not dead to us who loved ber
Not lost but gone before
Ana vii foreTe-more.
AND MABEL CATLETr. -"-'' = : ''-1''.'
M ~, ~ 10y! i fe4qFH oI 9ur hI5nTon
'"'I'i%,r a. ,o-,I t"y :. ,.... -,
IN In na,snle igsrHeu 70 20 no low sii IN hea
Tir, in m ,,,,, ic.rt ~ fllS ne o on, ,sl
The place he used 10 III
MARC ARET G. HARDIN
1"CCSSN CCSSN rf,ral,i f;dE5 @ tne fa@IhniN Hd -, ,
And tHo-e " 10 stiiI rrIrerlhcr him
Are those who loved him best.
HIS SISTER -IN-LAW SARAH ut
LANFY
JACOBS. In sad hat loving remembrance Of
orr tariirT damgrrer FTHFi TOT-JSF
JACOBS who died four years ago today
January : 1922.
hev T,-fd tun vent i 100 down - II, IN the cFcn,h--
Rut II ebines aHdar in a. a faraW:,y land
That knows no night.
Beneath a mound within .hp gates
our darIing d; daUgbtar Ijao cold and sim
AeleaD IN her last earthly bod
MOTHER AND FATHER. MR.. AND MRS.
kRopP. In sad and ,oyiu- rercp, t,rauce of
my mother. BARBARA KROPP. who
passed away January T. 1917,
silently. swiftly. without warning.
Lesviae nlt grIef stricken With the dawn
Heartbrokcn at the break Of dav.
"a A. my thoughts ] drft 1T back i;''i throush tho
year
Though time aud tide swiftly glide. I
miss heT ., , 49,, .,
Sadly missed ,rr-r cox.
HEX Sun
kR0Pr. In sad but loving remenlhrance OF
my dear mother, BARBARA KRoPP. who
departed this life nine years a@o. January
:. 1917.
TODAY NV heart is heavy.
Ny thoughts all of thee.
How loved and how | miss thee
None but God in heaven can see
Though her body lies beneath the clay
Her spirit has not passed away
feel that she i with me still:
she mas not 1prsaken me ana heNcH vii
But fingers around with loving breath.
And. oh. how VIII welcome death.
over my heart i'm the slays that are flown
No love like my mothers love ever has
si,bft PtiiG' Tnseiflb and natient ike YOURS
None like a mother charm away pain
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Deatb5.

WAkD s#hNS kemaias s;'asias 'c,tIns "a a, -. =
GEORGIA ave. NV. Funeral sarviccs =.
Mount Zion Church sligo. Md Frida.
JANUARY y. al / pm.
January, ). 1895 at her rcsdcncc. 80 -,
GnG GnlSGEdep heIotHH : court NV: sTsAN TBoAr
mans. aunt Of one nephew and hvr
mcces. Remains resting at Walter Il
MoDC : funeral pir!ors. 1874 itb ~. NV
Funeral from Asbury " +. Church. IT.
and x st-. NV. Friday january =. at
O'Clock pm. Rev. King Officiating
WEBB. "Wednesday JANUARY 6 1896 fell
asleep IN Jesus at her residence l2us T
ST. nv. at < O'Clock am COLUMBIa
A.; Wtdo" Of the late Emanuel webb and
devoted mother of Sarah y johnson ara
Lucy ". Hawkins Funeral notice later.
WILLIAMS. Tuessday, JANUARY >. 1926 at
GEORGE WILLIAMS beloved brother Of
I;ilhe Lacey. Remains r"-tin@ at the V.
ernest JARVIS co. funeral uarlors. 900.
Ieor&ld ave. NV Fune"ai from the W
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral uIrinrs. Ho.'.
SreoiEIa ave. NV. Saturday. January 9. at
! pm.
WILSON. Departed this IlI" Tuesday. Janu-
the late Clement Wilson. mother of Marion
Wilson and grandmother Of Bernard vii
son. teceia Ferguson and william Wilson.
She also leaves to mourn their loss two
Icy A. NJ. T. zion Church. h.l 2ard rti'' st. 'I 6c.
s"ecH / and 5tS. ~. Frday. Jaluar%
vitcG
WILSON. Thursday. January :. 1896. a.
III2;iiIIP an; at llon st nv: Nj
EnGrri md. 1kins parlors: l337 l4ta =. nv
Imp".IaI Pa.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

Arthur p. Buck will lecture. S
o'clock, in Unity Auditorium, 1926 |
street. on the subject The Things
Which Are Written in This Book"
Evening star., 1926-01-07

The Dietetic Association will meet
o'clock, at Columbia Hospital DIR
Marrill will speak
Evening star., 1926-01-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Presidents Own Garrison. No.
l04. Army and Navy Union. will meet
in board room of the District Build
ing, s o'clock