davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

iNS1 I4udH afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. CogsweU on TheodoEe street.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston left yesterday for Philadelphia
 where they will stay until Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnston will go with the delegates from Connecticut to the American Legion convention and will also visit the esqui-centennial exposition.
 Miss Louise Teich. daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Teich celebrated her 18th birthday Friday and enter tained in the evening with a nartv for her friends.
 Eugene C. Fetteroll and Miss Gladys NJ. lilly of Hartford were married Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, at 300 Wethersf1eld avenue. the home of the bride. Only mem bers of the family and intimate friends attended. Mir. Fetteroll is the son of Mrs. Eugene Fetteroll of NeWington Junction. After the hon. eymoon, the couple will be at home at 206 Pennington avenue, Hart ford.
 The League of Women Voters will hold the regular meeting at the par ish house of the Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A reception for new mem bers will be held immediately after the meeting.
 The 1928 annual town report Is now ready for distribution. The re- port of the solectmen shows the unusually large total expenditure of s125, ,43G.71. The cause for this is the cost of the new school building which was erected in the northeast district and the high school site, s41, 1,053.3o. The total expenditures of the selectmen has never before been over s90.000. Town Treasurer Thomas A. Francis report shows an balance of s4.032.S4. The largest expense was for schools, s55,47366, which is decrease of over s2,0o0 compared with the 1925 report.
 Eleanor Skinner, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Robert B. Skinner of Y, c+ rty her friends, Friday afternoon, on the occasion of her 11th birthday, which was Saturday.
 X fire. which did only slight dam ge to the home of John Stanton on Dowd street, occurred Saturday aft arnoon. The local chemical re- 5ponded quickly to the call sent in. It is believed that the fire was caus- 2d by 3 defective chimney.
 Since Arlan P. Francis, mod orator, declared that no constables were csallv elected at the town elections, | .he board of sclectmen have ap- pointed the required number of con- stables: Raymond V. Halleran. Wes- ey o. Hosford and Richard W. Fet .croll, republican, and John r. Walsh, Robert D. Dcssel, and Pat 'ick J. NcKenna, democratic. The ;electmen have left out the republi- an and democrat who received the smallest number of votes, Benedict republican, and E. lloyd Rice, democrat.
 The action of the selectmen has evidently aroused some dissatisfac- ion since it became known Saturday hat Benedict Paternostro has inter- .iewed Attorney General Frank l.. Iealey in regard to the question. Ir. Healy claims that Paternostro is
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time,
WTIC-EARTEORn-i1R

WTIC-hARTFORD--456 s-"Mother Goose" Bessie Lillian Taft
 6:2o-News.
 6:5o-Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berge's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Entry Of the GIadiators (Fucik); b. Chanson Bohme (BoldD: c. Pa quita (Buzzi- Peccial: d. Selection from "Hansel and Gretel" (Hum- perdinck): e. Quanto si Bella Bella (Bonincontro). Talk.
 7:15-soprano sols: a. Sonora (Na- than); b. My Little Brown Shack and You (Harrington) c. Lantern of Gold (Harrington) d. The Winds In the South (scottl e. Pale Moon. (Loganl. Leona War ner.
 1;3o-Monday Merrymakers. S-New Departure Band: CD March. Pioneer" Goldman (2l Overture, 'Le Lac des Fees (Au- ber); (S) Piccola solo, Through the Air" (Damm), Ralph Broth we'll; (4 Fantasia, Gems ot Ste phen Foster" (arr. by Tobani) {: (5D Waltz. Les Sirenes" (Wald- teufeD; (6) Cornet solo, Mon Becker; CD Chillian Dance. Man arch Polka" (Pinard): Ernest A. ana" (MisseudD; (8) Selection, The Fortune Teller" (HerberD. a-The happy Home Hour. 1o-Weather.
 10:05-Program. 1t-News.
 11:o5-11:30-Capitol theate organ Melodies for the Folks at Home" q. Carnival of Venice (Arban); b. Barcarolle from The Tales of Hoffman" (Offenbach); c. o Sole Mic (Capua); q. Spanish Dance tCharbrier); e. La Paloma Ora dier); f. Sea Song (MacDowelD; g. Third Movement from Peer Gynt Suite" (Grieg); h. Coius An imam: Walter Dawley.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:10-Newspaper sidelights. D. LthOA NllStuiDIb. 6:3o-Hunters' Cabin orchestra. 7-Market reports. 7:05--Organ recital. 7:30-Capitol theater orchestra un- der the direction of J. Fred Tur- egon.
 6-The Perkins-Beal ensemble, pre- sented through the courtesy of the Players under the direction of Ev- erett L. Rich, composed by kath- crime Perkins, harpist; Alice Lofts, 'cellist; Lawrence Lorno, fiutist; Minot Beal, violinist. a-Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners' band direct from their band room a:50-Musical program. 1o-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 WNAC-BOSTON-i3O 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:30-"Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sin fonians.
 :36---Interview. 7:45-The Whittredge Gang. S:15-Metropolitan theater studio. 9:15-Metropolitan grand orchestra. Stage presentations and musical accompaniment. 1o:20-Rockingham Races. 10:S0-Lda Venice orchestra. Vocal and piano solos by Carl Moore. 1t;5O - Metropolitan theater, organ recital.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3ls
  news.
 6:55-Lost and found, 6--Events of the day, :10--Announcemen 6;3o-"Why Every Citizen Should Vote"
 5 6:40-Program. 6;4S-Big Brother club. 7:30-Musicale 8-Weekly Book Talk. S:15-Musicale. 9-From New York. lo-Republican state committee talk 1010-E. B. Rideout. meteoroligist.
 WJAR-PROYIDENCE-ts5 S-Braemore dance orchestra. a-11-Same as WEAF.
 WLSI-PRONIDEN s: S:50-Program. 9-Serenaders.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-288 7:15-Twilight Scouts. S-To be announced. S:$c-WTAG Entertainers. 9--To he announced. 1n-DaiIy news hu1Iafiu
 WCSH-PORTLAND-258 6:30-Sport results. S-McKenney Entertainers 9-Gypsies. 10-Opera company.
 WEAF-NEW YORk-l92 5--Orchestra selections. 6-Dinner music. 7-Warren Scofield. 7:f5-" Astronomy" C. S. Branin. f;3o-Boris Popovitsky, pianist 7:45-Beatrice MacCue, contralto. 5-Oitvcr's Little symphony.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

6-Club orchestra.
 6:30-Letter to Dad.
 7-BiI Fellimeth. sports 7:15-Hedry mbiewski, violinis 7:30-Anna Robertson, soprano. 7:45-Pianist,
 S-"The Two Of Us"
 S:15-Henry Golembiewski, violinis S:30-CoIvoy Male Quartet. 9-Whippets.
 10-Kane and Glldey. 10:25-Four Towers orchestra. 11-Frank Dailey's Meadowbrooks
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 6-Dance program.
 8:30--Newark police band. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch. | 9.l0-Andrew Mccarthy. 9:20-Frank Cartwright, tenor. 9:30-New York police quartet 9:45-Newark Police band. H10:t5-Armory entertainers. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-21e 7-Theater hour. S-Musical program.
 WGBB-FREEPORT-244 S-Ethel Kreii Ter, pianist. 8:l5-Review news. S:30-Lillian Miner, soprano. S:45-Michael Dolan, accordion. 9-Caston Male quartet. 9:15-John Cramer, xylophone. i 9:30-Sheide's Serenaders. 10:30-Richmond Radio Ramblers.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5Os 6:o5-Dinner music. 5:45-Market reports. 7-Bedtime story, dancing lesson,
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:30-Talk, "Oriental Rugs" | 6:45-Orchestra.
 WCAU-PHIIADELPHIA-27s 7:3O-Snellenberg recital. 1 S-Skillers Skylarks. 1 S:15-Sheppard Ncvas, violinist, S:45-Merry Minstrels. 9:30-La Fonte Sisters. i 9:45-Brass quartet. 10:45-Maurice Patton, tenor. | 10:30-Parodian's orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-30o News flashes. 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. 7:50-Talk, ! Arthur Eldred. Spinner music. 8:30-Studio program. 9-Concert orchestra, 10-Movie broadcast. 10:20-Studio program. 11--Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:40-Book talk, Walter Landor. 8-Seaside Hotel Trio,
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3s0 6:30-Dinner music.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Theater organ. 7:20-Weather forecast 7:30-Musical program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Dinner music. S--Joseph Faircloth. tenor. 9-Jack Little, singer. 9:30-Concert program. 11-Supper music. WMAK-BUFFALO-266 6:15-Dinner musical program. 7:30--Song recitaE 7:45-Studio staff. S-The Sons of St. George. 9-Musical program. 10--Toddy String orchestra. 10:30-Musical program.
 WHAZ-TROY-3s0 S-Temale quartet Margaret Freeman. Q:30-Troy Radio Association. 10:3o-Students Symphony orch. 12--Campus Serenaders.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-48e Dinner music. S-Vesper hour. 9-Gypsies. l0-To be announced, 10:30-Palace theater.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-246 6-Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra. 7:3o-Male quartet. S-Trio; baritone. 9-Dance orchestra.
 KDkA-PITTSBURGH-30s 6:15-Dinner concert. 7:25-Stockman- Farmer report. diversity address. S-Concert by artists. l1:30-Everglades orchestra,
 TTSBURGH-461 6--Dinner concert. Daily sport review. Uncle Kay-Bee." S-Eddie Peyton's Dandies. S:45-Edward A. Gibson. 1.-The Gypsies. t0-Grand opera. l1-Kaufmann's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
61 ION THE AIR A


 9-Gypsies.
 1o-Grand opera, Bohemian Girl. 11-12-Rolfe's orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455
 5:32-Market quotations. ! 5:35-Financial summary.
 5:50-Farm market reports
 7;05-Dinner orchestra. 7;40-Democratic talk. ! 7:55-John B. Kennedy. | S-Markels dance orchestra, S:3o-The -Mar-Vans. i 9:30-Thayer's Cavaliers. 1 l0:50-Dance orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-s1s | 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:S0-Wunderlich's orchestra. 7-Employment guidance talk. 7:10-Music. ! T;20-Dance orchestra. l WMCA-NEW YORK-241 i 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 1 7:45-Theater talk. i 8-Christian Science lecture, 9:15-Hardman hour of music. 10:15-Charles Gillease, tenor. | 10:30-Dick Robertson, songs. i 10:45-Charles Gillease. tenor. 11-Messner orchestra. | 12-Entertainers.
 WHN-NEW YORK-3e1 6;30-Moyie club. 7:30-Joe Wards orchestra. S--Musical program. 1 S:25-Batteries, H. R. Shentz. 8:30-Dance orchestra. | 9-Leverich Symphony orchestra. 10-Haines and Randolph, songs l0;05-Belle Osborne, contralto. 10;15-Roy Bergere, songs, l0:30-Dance orchestra.
 11-Charm orchestra, i 11:30-Dance orchestra. 12 mid.-Dance orchestra. WNYC-NEW YORK-526 6-Arthur Suydam, pianist. 6:1O-Market high spots. 6:20-Piano selections. 6:30-Elementary German lessons, 7-Advanced German lessons. 7:30-Police alarms. 7:35-Nursing schools. 7;55-Piano selections, S-Football, John Foster. 8;15-John Morehead, bass. S:80-Outdoor life, Henry Wack S:45-Salvatore Cusenza. 9-Orlando Fittozzi, baritone. 9:15-Recital talk, Herman Neumal 9:40-Gina Palermo, Hilda Deightol Rushing to the Yukon" 10:30-Police alarms: weather.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 Sport rays.
 7:10-Commercial digest. 7:20-Eddie Gillis, songs. 7;25-Theater talk. 7:30-Orlando's concert orchestra. S-Ernost LamoureauX, baritone. S:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra. a--"The Planets" 9:15-Ross German, saxophone. 9:30-Club program. 9:45-Dance 2 orchestra. 10-John Valentine, tenor. 10:15-Band concert. 10;45-Louise Baye. soprano. 11--Erno Ballogh, pianist. 11:15--Dance orchestra.
 WMSG-NEW YORk-S03 C---Bobby O'Brien. composer. 6:15-Republican party; Music
 speaker.
 i:15-John Cumberland and artist! 7:30-Morton Gould, pianist. :45-Doreta Jerome, contralto. S-Helen Jeffray, violinist. S:I5-John L. Shine, talk. S:30-Dance orchestra. a--Jolly Bill steinke. 9:15-Dorothy Holt, soprano. 9:30-Eina Schultz, baritone. 9;45-Belle Brooks, songs. 10-Blue Bell Serenaders.
 WHAP-NEW YORK-431 Sacred program. 7:15-Marion kerner, soprano. 7:25-Madrigal Singers. 7:45-News digest. .. S.po--DOloluS. I1OSlS, NIOllu4SL, S:20-"Air Questionnaire. S:40-Sibyl Hase, speaker. 9:l5-Sylvan String Trio, 9:3o-James Hyndman, Argentina ' 1O:15-Listeners' Variety; quartet
 trio.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-322 :; 7;So-Shopping tour. Stage and screen talk. S:05-Ona Welsh, songs. S:10-Bill Harty novelties S:l5-Charles Coleman, pianist. S;30-Bert Green, comics. S:45-Susie Sunshine, composer. S;55-Health talk. 9--The Floridians.
 9:S0-Julia Rose, soprano. 9:50-Lenny Leeds, songs t0-Boh Mcdonald. 10:l0-H. Glenn. songs. 10:30-Nariety program.
 WLWI-NEW YORK-2sS S-Cello solos. S;l5-"Timely Topics" : C. Nr
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

MT and Mrs, Douglas A. Johnston left yesterday for Philadelphia where they will stay until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will go with the delegates from Connecticut to the American Legion convention and will also visit the sesqui-centennial exposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. CogsweU on TheodoEe street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Miss Louise Teich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Teich celebrated her 18th birthday Friday and enter tained in the evening with a party for her friends.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

The League of Women Voters will hold the regular meeting at the par ish house of the Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A reception for new mem bers will be held immediately after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Then, down farther on the dials, we hit WHK, Cleveland, for the first time in we don't know when. The dance orchestra at that station ap- peared to be rather suited. as if the musicians were afraid that they might make a mistake. They did, in playing Lucky Day" Altogether, we heard that number about 4 times Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Back to kDkA and the Nesting house band, presenting a delightful group of martial airs, including Turkish Patrol" and Stars and Stripes Forever"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

WTAM, Cleveland, came through loud all evening. There seemed to be however. We heard the Merrymakcrs in T Don't Want Anyone But You"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
CURRIER HEADS
LOCAL COMMUNITY
SERVICE COUNCIL

Cooperating TO make available an
improved plan of community SER
vice, while at the same time func-
tioning for the more efficient dis
tribution of the efforts now being
expended, the formation of q new
organization in this city, to be
known as the El Centre Community
Service Council, was announced to-
day. Warren Currier has accepted
the presidency of the council.
Through the organization, service
clubs and civic associations will en-
deavor to coordinate their efforts
along social and civic welfare lines.
The official personnel of the
council includes in addition to Mr..
Carrier as president. W. W. Nc
Euen, the Rev. George. a. Hartman,
r. T. Moore and Mrs. \. b. Han
on, secretary-treasurer, who conSti-
tute the executive board. Tho
council also has ono member from
each service group.
Recommendation have been sub
mitted to the council read rs fol
lows: That the three remaining
drives for financing local welfare
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
TBEATERS

whizzing mclodrama of the
west, with roaring comedy, warm
sentiment and romance and more
unusual thrills than are ordinarily
seen in this ever-popular type of
entertainment is Born to Battle -
which comes to the Palace theatcr
tomorrow with Tom Tyler, F. b. O. 5
burlv western star and his band of
funmakers. The latter group in.
cludcs. besides Tom, frankie Dar-
ro, the kid; his pony and the dog,
Sitting Bull, so named because
OF his pcnchant for sitting down.
The story, by William f. Wing,
IS far off the beaten path of the
dyed in-the-wool western story. In
one of the big scenes. for example,
an effort is made to kidnap the
hero and fling him aboard a vessel
moored to n pier. Tom escapes
however, falls into the water, grabs
4 floating board and finally brings
up, dripping but happily cmbarrass
cd. before a young ladies' school 10.
Gated on the river bank,
Out of all this sprightly stuff is
Born to Battle made and il
strikes a new and delightful note
in Western drama of the screen.
Others in the east besides Tom
and his band of funstcrs are jean
Arthur, Raymond Childs, Fred Gam.
bold, Buck Black, lie Roy Mason
and Ethan I.aidlaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

work be scheduled at least 40 days
apart. Tentative dates were sug-
gested,
That a survey Of the civic. mon
tai, moral and spiritual condition
of the youth of this city be made.
For this purpose the following
group was selected to make out u
tentative QUESTIONABLE for the sur
vev: 5. L. MeCrory, boy scout
executives; r. II. Forncv, y. NJ. c.
A. executive: Miss Louise Kelley,
y. W. G. A. secretary, Miss Reed,
representing the Council of Women
for Home MiSSions; ]. l.. House,
principal of the high school, and
Rev. Arthur f. Schultz, represent
ing the churches of the city.
Meeting dates for the council,
with a program OF further work,
will be Il lie public in the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

wranglers must live and the range
feed must be saved for stock worth
more than horses, so the abandoned
animals as we'll as the, wild ones
are being rounded up, shipped to
glue factories and meat packing
plants where the hoofs and bones
are utilized and the meat sent to
Europe for human consumption.
These wranglcrs, at best, can {
make over wages, and on the part
of many there is no wildeyed eff
fort to identify ownership of horses
rounded up. They grab at sight,
including some having owners
and therefore, the term horse boot
Logging sprang into use.
But, like liquor bootlegging in
many quarters, no one cares Il
whole lot, SO nothing much is don"
about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Incorporate For
Pythian Building

The Pythian Building Association,
capital stock, $4,000 a. par value
of $40 per share, has been granted
Incorporation papers. 1t is set
forth that the new concern, with
headquarters in this city is incor-
porated for the purpose of engag-
ing in the general building and loan
business, and that il first purposes
to erect Il building to be used as
hail, club rooms, offices and store
rooms for rental.
The following are the directors
for the first year: ID. ID. Stafford,
c. C. Long, II. G.. Smith, f. G. Weir
and w. w. Apple, all of this city.
The club rooms will be for the benp-
fit of the corporation stockholders,
il is set forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
MYSTERY
. SHROUDS
ORMISTON
Confined from Page u

Mrs. Mcpherson found the aban-
doncd machine. They expressed
the belief that the speedometer
was taken by persons investigating
the evangelist 5 purportcd connr"-
tion with Kenneth G. Orniston 5
blue coupe, seized in Oakland sev-
cral days ago by District Attorney
operatives.
1t WAS announced by district at
torncy investigators in Oakland
yesterday that Il pair of shell-rim
med goggles were found i'm OrmiS-
ton s coupe and that II wcll.definci 4
woman S fingerprnt was found on
them by a hertillon expert.
The evangelist 5 investigators be
llcSc Mrs. Mcpherson 5 automobile
was stolen for the express purpose
of obtaining fingerprints from the
handled parts of the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Girl Reserves
Vesper Service

II has been decided not 10 post
ponc tLc annual vcSpcr service of
the high school Girl Reserves. ac-
eording to Mss Louise Kelly. anl
the service will be held Sunday
right :; : o'clock m the First Rap-
tiSt church, as originally scheduled.
Other Protestant churches Of the
city will Join in the union service.
The vcsper service is an annual
affair and each year attracts Il
large number to witness it.
Rehearsal will be held at Ii"
BAPTIST church Sunday afternoon
at , o'clock. and all high school
Girl Reserves are requested to ="
ON hand II that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Racing across the hot sands of
the desert barcfoOtcd and clad only
in nightgown, Sam A. Plum, on"
of the actors in the Henry King
production, "The Winning of Bar
bara WORTH earned for himself Il
unique reputation. 1t is Blum WHO
plays the role of Blanton in the
Samuel Goldwyn film at the Val
ley thcatcr.
Blum weighs 240 pounds. Yet
for five days under the Nevada sun
and l20 degrees temperature, the
actor maintained his famous race
daily, while Wilma Banky, Ronald
| Colman and other stars in the film
gasped in amazement that so heavy
vehicle could be transported un-
der its own power so rapidly.
In the film Blanton is a pseudo
comic villain whose villanies are
constantly marred by his inability
to look villainish. The role is said
to give Blum full opportunity to
display his talents.
The nightgowned thespian was
educated at the University of Chi
cago. He has spent a lifetime upon
the stage. For seven years he play
ed with Henry w. Savage, for one
year with David Belasco and for
eight Years in stock. He earned
his motion picture reputation
through roles in Corinne Griffith
films.
1t is reported that whenever the
desert adventurers became bored
with the heat of the City of Bar
bara Worth during the filming of
the picture, they would get out the
nightgown, blow the starting whis-
| tie and send Blum across the hot
sands. Off-stage as well as on,
the Blanton Of the film is credited
with vast comic powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
DRAIN EFFECTIVE

The cut made in the embank-
ment of the San Diego and Arizona
at Eighth street. was completed
hc-cre noon. and sin c then surface
water that has been standing on
the west sill has steadily t,cn
draining Though. Investigation
showed that water had backed up
50 that in nrmasr of houses 1t
VS. sid "a Ie several il ches deep.
This sllou.5 relieve the situation.
according 10 city Engineer Phil W.
Kaights.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Russians Forget
Style as Winter
Weather Appears
BY United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW. Dee. 10.-Visitors
from North and South America,
who floekcd to Moscow in greater
numbers last year than at any time
since the revolutionary days of 1917
have all gone home and Arctic
weather now grips northern Rus
sia. Only Il small cluster of news
paper men and few foreigners
having business in Russia, remain
to face the winter with the ma
tives.
Horse drawn vehicles have taken
to runners already and boys and
girls are on skis. A large corps
of unemployed men and women is
at work keeping the streets clear
of snow. The relief arrangements
providing hot meals and shelter to
those who need them, are in full
swing.
Russian boots for the women arc
the order of the day. but in Mos
cow thev serve more necessary
purpose than on the sidewalks of
Piccadillv or Fifth Avenue. Even
more popular than the smart leather
boots for women are thick, ungainly
felt ones, almost shapeiess, not at
All smart, but extremely warm and
comfortable. Their felt soles grip
the icy surfaces better than leath-
cr.
The usual ad-covering when
winter comes is an enormous woolen
shawl, wrapped over the head,
throat and shoulders. Next to this
in comfort are broad fur collars
turned up and almost hiding the
head completely. Everybody in
Russia wears Il fur overcoat. Life
without one would be very uneOm
Portable.
But the keynote of Moscow S
winter fashions is comfort first and
smartness 4 very poor second. All
throught of style departs with the
first touch of winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
General Butler
Is Superstitious
by United Press Leased Wire

BE nftFd tTrNs LeaS"h W iFt
BAKERSFIELD, Dec. TO- Briga
der General Smed!cy u. Butler
Marine firebrand, deuie. that he i
supcrstitious, but at the same time
sees no reason why three cigarettes
should be lighted with one match.
While talking with friends in tho
Bakersfield postoffice two cigar.
cites were lighted off one match
ana third member Of the group was
about TO light his cigarette on tho
same match, when the genera
snatched the match from the hand
Of the holder, He offered is OWL
gold-mounted lighter.
81 IN not supcrstitious, said
Butler But
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
SLIGHT FIRE DAMAGE

A light blaze caused by Il hot
water heater in the Balboa apart
ments, 558 South Broadway, early
last night, caused damage estimat-
cd at about 800. The fire appara-
tus had no difficulty in responding
to the alarm
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

Anyone wishing 10 communicate
with the fire department, other than
announcing a fire, is requested to
call 13l, states Tom Reams, assis
tant fire chief. The number 290 is
for fire calls only and positively
will not be used for any other pur-
pose, he states.