davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
SEVEN STRAIGHT
BATTLES GO TO
BOSTON BRAVES
PITTSBURGH PIRATES TAKE
LEAD BY DOWNING PHIL
LIES BY SCORE OF 9 TOT IN
1O.INNINC EXHIBITION

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, June 10.-Today the
world champions of baseball once
again lead their league with an
uprising of the Reds OF Cincin-
natl suppressed.
But it was not a Pirate horde
that put down the revolt, but a
Brave band from Boston, consid-
cred fighting men of calibre
heretofore yet not quite capable
of caring for sGuabbles in the
first division of the National
League.
Seven straight battles have
gone to the Braves, and they have
not hesitated to take their toll
from the best opponents obtain
able-these same Red legs of Gin
cinnati have dropped four tussles
in Boston.
The Pirates took the lead by
downing the Phillies yesterday, 8
to z in 10 innings. Third base
man Huber, of the Phillies, made
it hard for the champions by hit
ting homer to tie the score in
the ninth, but Cuyler singled with
the bases filled in the following
frame to gain the decision. Mean
while, Brooklyn accomplished the
rest by taking ten inning strug-
gle from Cincinnati in which
Dazzy Vance recorded fourteen
strike outs, only one away from
his record for nine innings. The
score was 4 to 3.
Bill Sherdel, of the Cardinals,
left handed six hit effort
against the Giants and won to
2, st. Louis having little diff
Guilty in solving the service of the
veteran Jimmy Ring.
The Braves made the Cubs
their seventh straight victory 6
to 3.
Once more the Yanks fell upon
the Tigers when all seemed lost
and won by 4 to 3, giving them a
lead of eight and one-half games
in the American League because
Chicago downed Philadelphia for
the second time 4 to l..
The White Sox won by linking
their bingles with misplays by
the Athletics.
Miller of Cleveland allowed
Washington IA hits but won II
to 5.
The Browns took their second
stra ght from the Red SOx 6 to 4.
making 10 victories out of Ia
starts, since they returned home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
Miriam Baker. Sylvia Sawyer,
Mary Belle Archer.

Miriam Baker. Sylvia Sawyer,
Mary Belle Archer.
Louis and John Pritchard, Mel
lie Albury, Rebecca and Vera
Waite, Gladys and Alma Roberts,
Theda and Jerry Guerro, Dorothy,
Marjorie and Helen Key, Henri
eta Ranger, Mary and Harry
Pierce, Virgin Whitmarsh, Kath-
ryn Thompson, lola, Philis and
Edith Rogers, Mary Higgs, Sydney
Mathews. Macie Richard, Gerald
Jaycock, Miriam Drawdy, Alton
and Pearl Article Roberts, Florence
Torres. Francisco and viii Recio.
Jennie and Lorrie Lowe, Rose
Mary Demeritt. Barbara and Jack
Carey, Lucretia Wilson, Mary
Gonzalez. Wilma Ryan. Margaret
Dexter. Evan Pinder. Frank De-
laney, Orvis Maynard and Cleo
Kemp, Pinder children, Ladorna
Saunders, Ethel Cash, and Kath-
crime Watson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
ENTERTAINS WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT BAYVIEW PARK
AFFAIR GIVEN YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON IN HONOR OF
KATHERINE WATSON; MANY
IN ATTENDANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Watson en-
tertained with a birthday party at
Bayview Park yesterday after
noon, in honor of their daughter
Katherine's eighth birthday. Vari-
Gus games were INDUCED in by the
children during the afternoon.
Alton Collier was winner of the
first prize; Helen Key, second, and
Henrietta Clements, BOBBY prize.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
The little miss was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts by her
numerous friends. Each child was
given a souvenir, which was a
basket of candy. The guest de-
parted expressing themselves as
having spent a delightful after
noon, also wishing Katherine many
more happy birthdays.
Among the guests present were
Fay Myers, Doris Sawyer, Juanita
and Carlyse Almyda, Helen, Bar
bara, Richard Haywood. Charles
and Joseph Hoeffer, Otis and
Harry Cash, Joe, Leonard and
Roland Roberts, Dorothy and
Edna Bearup, Fay Albury, Marion
and Hilma McHugh, Dorothea and
Alberta Elwood, Henrietta
Clements, Hilma Albury, Keller
and Roy Watson, Elizabeth
Knowles, George and Jennie May
Albury.
Clarabell, Hilburn, Norman and
Buster Cerezo, Ruth and Harry
Osterhoudt, Ormond Cordova,
Shirley Fay Russell, Mary. Agnes,
Isabel Kelly, Russell Lyman,
Dorothy May DUNCAN, Phillis
Espanol, Mary Elizabeth Wat
kins, Archie and Roy Potter,
Elizabeth. Edna and Lillian
Sands, Marion f. Taylor, Dorothy,
Edna, Mae. Melvie and Osborne
Nottage, William Pinder, Vcnessa
Collins. Mary Louise Howard.
Bert and Eddie Johnson, Alvin
Pacheo, Jr.. Cynthia Pearlman.
Carlton and Carol Lowe, Sylvia
and Alton Collier. Doris Higgs.
Dorianna Williams. Lillian Roker.
Sylvia Pinder. Edna Roberts.
Susan LA Kin. Charlotte Johnson.
Edith Williams. George and Eek
wood Solomon, Emil Gardner.
Barbara May and Florence
Thompson, Anthony and Francis
Mcmahon, levin children, Kermit
levin, Helen and George Alburv,
Sydney and John Blackwell, Lyle
Gibson, Joseph and Susan Peaeon.
Coralee Gibson, Anna May Joyce.
Viola Whitmarsh. Sylvia Roberts.
Beulah Lee Williams and sister.
Leodawn ferguson. Lennie Hobbs,
Alice and Dorothy Key, Sylvia
Watkins, Joe Torres. Anthony
Johnson. Edward Strunk. Ill.
Thomas and John McRae, Samuel
Pinder, Francis Williams. Henry
Fox, Herman Bethel, Jr.. Arthur
Roberts, Donnie and Paul Her
rick. Virginia Knowles. Gwynette
and Ruth Rose Thompson. Anita
Torres, Daisy Watkins, William
Earl johnson, Edith, Clarence and
Joseph Singleton, Philip and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

Besides the decoration of the
Legion of Honor, the Duke of
York, second son of King George,
is entitled to wear the French
Croix de Guerre, which was con-
ferred on him as a reward for his
services with the Grand Fleet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF ORGANIZATION

MONTREAL, June 10.-Ralph
A. zimmerman, of Scranton, Pa,
was elected president Of the Inter
national Kiwanis, in convention
here today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
ssSssesAsssssassSsssssss

Misunderstanding of West
chester Racing Association, at Bel
mont Park. Meeting of Kentucky
Jockey Club, at Latonia. Meeting
of Paramount Jockey Club, at Col
linsville. Meeting of Manitoba
Jockey Club closes at Montreal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
SPAIN DESIRES
PERMANENT SEAT
cry Associated Press)

GENEVA, June 10.-A speech
which league officials interpreted
asA an announcement that Spain
wa not attend the September
league assembly unless named to
g permanent council seat was de-
livCred before the council today
by Senior Querboul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

st. Petersburg, i; Orlando /.
Sanford, 2; Bradenton, O.
Tampa, 8. Sarasota, /.
Lakeland at Fort Myers, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

Only one-third as many women
die of pneumonia as men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

Mamoroneck, N. Y. Kansas wo-
mems championship, at Wichita.
Maryland amateur championship,
at Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
American League

Cleveland, II; Washington, 5.
Chicago, A; Philadelphia, /.
New York, 4 Detroit, 8.
St. Louis, 6; Boston, A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

TENNIS-French hard courts
championships, at Paris. New
England championship tourna-
ment, at Hartford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

GOLF - Western Conference
collegiate championship, at Chi
cago. Women's eastern champion
ship, at Philadelphia. Metroroli-
tan amateur championship, at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
National League

Pittsburgh, g; Philadelphia, Z.
Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati, 3.
Boston, 6; Chicago, 8.
st. Louis, a; New York, 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

first woman to be appointed head
master of a high school in Bos-
ton. The position carries with it
a maximum salary of over five
thousand dollars a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

In one London factory alone
more than 5000 women and girls
are employed in the manufacture
of electric light bulbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

WRESTLING-JOe Stetcher vs.
Jim Londos, at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

BOXING-Paolini Uzcudun VS..
Gypsy Daniels,1 Is rounds, at Paris.
Young Stribling VS.. Paul Berlen-
bach, l 5 rounds, at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

Under English law no married
woman can be adjudged as bank
rupt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

The Federation of Women's Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World will
hold it's annual meeting in Phila-
ielphia June 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

Honolulu has many Japanese
women BARRIERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

Women are the purchasers OF
ninety per cent of the jewelrS
sold in America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

Mrs. Myrtle C. Dickson is the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10

Mrs. Mary B. Cothran is the
new manager of one of the largest
and most exclusive apartment no
tells in Washington, d. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

: *@*** ***+
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Mans Imported Suitcase
of tan or russet cowhide,
with shirt case in top;
% and "a inch lengths,
$35.
Travelling Goods Section
Second 'fioOr.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Mans 28-inch Imported Suit Case of
tan cowhide, with 16 fittings, placed
in an upright position to add depth
to the clothes compartment, $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

urges the establishment of depart.
ments of parisitoloGy and tropical
medicine. physiotherapy and pharma.
cology, and that a psychiatrist should
be employed to devote his entire time
to mental examinations of the stu
dents.
Standard Held Higher.
A higher academic standard was
maintained during the year in the law
school, which caused a smaller regis.
tration. The pupils admitted, how
ever. were better qualified to study
law. The outstanding event of the
year was the gift of Julius Rosen-
Wald of Chicago of s. 900 to the law
school library.
Tho school "f religion. which rc-
celVed no aid from the Government,
has enjoyed a healthy growth IT has
~ resident students. During the year
provision has been mad 50 that col
legr students can secure credit for
courses taken in the school of re.
liCiou
The college of liberal arts had S97
students during the year. According
IL the action of the trustees at their
meeting in June, 1928, the schools of
liberal arts and of education were
formed into colleges with courses coy
crinG four years instead of two.
The college Of applied science has
received improved laboratory appli-
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Mans Fitted Toilet Case of shark
grain cowhide, with II ebony fittings
and space for a safety razor, SIS.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
BOARDS ELECT g
RHODES SCHOLARS
Successful Applicants Chos-
en- Out of List of 372 Who
Sought Appointment.
By the Associated Press


SWARTHMORE. Ia, December l1.
The results Of the annual election OF
Rhodes scholars held Saturday in 81
States in the l'nion were announced
by President Frank Aydelotte OF
Swarthmore College. American Secre-
tary to the Rhodes trustees. The
scholars will enter oxford in October,
1927
Rhodes scholars are chosen on the
three-fold basis of intellectual ability
and attainments. qualities of charac-
ter. including public spirit and leader
ship and interest III many outdoor
sports. IN appointment carries with
II a stipend of f400 a year for three
years for study at the University of
Oxford. No restriction is placed on
= Rhodes scholars choice of studies.
For the 81 scholarships available in
the United States this year, there
were 312 candidates.
List of Scholars.
The list OF 1927 scholars elected
subject to confirmation by the Rhodes
trustees. with the states and colleges
which they represent, is US follows:
Alabama-E II. BauSh. jr., TUs
caloosa, University OF Alabama.
Arizona john +. Mack. 703 East
Third street. Tucson, University of
Arizona.
Arkansas--Samuel A. Mccain, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon House. Lexington,
Va. Washington and Lee
California-Robert +. Hebron. 289
South Madison avenue, Pasadena,
University of California.
Colorado-IIudson Moore jr., 1900
Broadway, Boulder. University of Col
orado.
Delaware-Winiam Mode Spackman,
21 Blair Hall. Princeton, Nj, Prince
ton University.
Florida Edwin NJ Rhea. GA Pyne
Hall. Princeton, y. j.. Princeton Uni
versity.
Cieorgia-Alien Williams Post. l47
Daugherty street, Athens, University
of Georgia.
Idaho-Wallace c. Brown. GA Sixth
avenue. Lewistown. University of
idaho.
Iowa Robert Il. Patrick. SIS Fur
maid Hall, Columbia University, New
York City, Drake University.
Kansas BREWSTER Morgan, 1928
Kentucky street, Lawrence, University
Of Kansas.
Louisiana Bon T. Miller, 5l3 North
street, Baton Rouge, Louisiana State
University.
Observation-Disclosures H. Aiies, 50o T.
Madison avenue, Ann Arbor. Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Minnesota-Dean A. Clark. - Pat
ton Hall. Princeton Princeton Uni
versity.
Mississippi-Myers s. McDougal,
University of Mississippi.
Missouri-Charles S. Parker, jr.,
$50 College avenue, Columbia, Univer-
sity of Missouri.
Montana-Andrew V. Cory. Win
Evening star., 1926-12-13

throp /. ST. Johns road. Cambridge,
Mass. Harvard University.
ebraska-Huck B. Cox, 50 Oxford
street. Cambridge. Mass, University
of Nebraska.
Nevada-Frederick j. Seibert. jr.,
155 University Terrace. Reno, Uni
versity of Nevada.
New Mexico--Woodford 1Ieflin. 420
Bomaona street, Palo Alto, Calf,
University Of New Mexico.
North Carolina-F. G. Mccarthy.
Box 1S5, Duke University, Durham,
Duke University,
North Dakota Edmund @. BEL
sheim. University Station, Grand
Forks, y. Dak., University Of North
Dakota.
Oklahoma--C Charles Eugene Spring
cr, 461 College aVenue, Norman. Okla.
University Of Oklahoma.
Oregon AltonS Korn. kircaid Park.
Eugene. Greg, University of oregon.
South Caroiinu-J. NJ Stokes. II
Prospect place. New Haven. Conn.
Presbyterian College Of South caro-
lima
South Dakota Samuel II. Sahn,
27I Langdon street, Madison, Wis,
University of Wisconsin.
TeXaS--E. O. Mather, 2305 San An
tonic street, Austin, Tex. University
Of Texas.
Utah-Paul c. Khnball, t42$ South
Eleventh East street. salt Lake City.
Ut1h, University Of Utah.
Washington-A 'harles HoroWitZ. $50
Nineteenth avenue. Seattle, Wash,
University of Washington.
West Virginia +. +. Wood
Morgantown, W. Va, University Of
West Virginia.
Wisconsin-Jefferson y. Burrus, 500
North Lake street. Madison, Wis.
University of Wisconsin,
Wyoming Herbert r. Wnodnaf. 2G
Mell"n street, Cambridge, Mass. Uni
Versity of Wyoming
Evening star., 1926-12-13
HOWARD U.PASSES
2,00OENROLLMENT
365 Were Given Degrees at
University Last Year.
Report Shows.

Student reciStra1 ion at Howard
University passed tn" 1000 mark with
IL total enrolment Of 2.l11 during tn"
last fiscal year, according to the an
nu;l report of the University, submit
ted to the Secretary of the Interior
yesterday,
The report shows that 800 young
men and women received their bach.
elor'S degrees and four then masters
degrees at the last commencement.
Seven honorary degrees were con
fcIred.
The report nt the medical school
Evening star., 1926-12-13

cry was made In the course ~ y ro-
operative study Of what baHnnjsts
term the Mmos1 family.
According to Dr. Brittpu and t,r
T. n Rose. of the Smithsonian ~.
stitutiou. Washington 700 Glf
ereut species have been studied
and classified. representing planfs ~
the West Indies. Central America and
the Southern United states
"The finding and classification ~
these plants iN - nOtc~oriby rDufri.
button 10 American botany" Dr Brit.
ton said. "HcsideH valuable woods.
other economic products may be had
from the plants discovered. Their
introduction into the United states
will prove helpful"
Evening star., 1926-12-13
POPE SCORES FASHION.

ROME. December Is LP).-M odcrn
fashions for women were character
lied as AN outrage in every sense
against human and Christian dignity
by Pope Plus today in addressing
! 600 representative OF the Fedora
ton Of Catholic men.
Emphasizing his displcasure over
the present modes. the pontiff urged
fathers to check their daughters and
wives irreverence and corruption as
expressed in immodest clothing.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

ances during the year. Six were
graduated from the school of music
II. o. T. c. in Seventh Year.
The r. Q. T. G. Infantry unit at
Howard has completed its seventh
year. During the year a maximum
of sci students received instruction
varying from one to three academic
quarters. In June % students re
ceived commissions as second lieuten-
ants in the corps, and two. who were
under age, were given certificates OF
eligibility.
The evening classes. the report
states, now are more than self sup
,orting. To stimulate their growth
un annual appropriation Of $4,000 IS
asked.
There were Ia students registered
in as courses in the summer school
The library received 645 volumes dur.
ing the wear, and now consists 81
425l1 volumes. In addition. 29bl
books have been received from the
Government through the Veterans
Bureau. but have not Yet been en-
tered on the record.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
NEW PLANTS DISCOVERED
BY NEW YORK BOTANIST
Seven Hundred Different Species
Studied" and Classified, DR..
Britton Announces.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW RORK, December f3,--Dis
covery of several species Of plants
hitherto unknown to science was an
nounced today by Dr. Nathaniel T..
8ritton director-in-chief of the New
York botanical garden. The disCoV-
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Woman's Fitted Case, of cobra grain
ed cowhide, with II Sterling silver
toilet articles. The tray is hinged
and can be folded to form an over
night bag, $s5.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
MEXICO REBELS ROUTED.
Seven Prisoners Reported to Have
Been Executed.

MEXICO CITY. December 13 Up
An attempt by rebel group to take
san Miguel Allende. i'm the State Of
Cuanajuato, was repulsed Saturday
night after a brisk clash with Federal
soldiers.
Seven Of the rebels. who were taken
prisoners. were executed, dispatches
4av
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Mans 24-inch Gladstone
Bag, of solid cowhide
bride leather, in russet
and tan, $45.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Many students arr being sent from
South Africa TO this country for
special study and preparation for un-
dertnking government WOrk.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
Hand Luggage from The Christmas Store
Makes Excellent Gifts to Men and Women

facturers is assembled in styles suitable for every type
of traveller, the imported luggage being personally
lected by buyer when abroad
Now while the stock complete, is the ideal time
make your selections.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Mans Fitted Toilet Case, of shark
grain cowhide. Beautiful Pyralin fit
tings-comb, brush and clothes brush
"A most complete case, $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Whether you intend giving small overnight bag or
large suit case you find your selection here in
very complete Travelling Goods Section price that
you have doubessy provided for in your gift budget
Luggage from the best American and European manu-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
JUNIOR STUDENTS
STAGE: SPLENDID
|SHOW AT SCHOOL

Playing before an audience which
practically filled the high school
auditorium to capacity, members OF
the junior class who composed the
east of "The Goose Hangs High, .
put on a most successful show last
night.
The entire performance was good
the performance was lacking in awk
ward pauses or other flaws which at
tines detract from amateur theat
ricals. Members OF the cast por-
trayed their parts well, and the
audience was enthusiastic.
Everie Collins as GRANNY was
the hit of the show from the laugh
producing standpoint, and repeated
ly brought down the hous with her
expression of old fashioned views.
The twins, Quincy Hunt and Wini-
fred House, put the necessary pep
into the action of the play.
Other character parts were tax
en- by Leslie Huston, who took the
difficult role of "Bernard ingalls,
very successfully. Winifred Peck
acquitted herself well in the rol'
of ''Eunice Engals,' mother OF
the twins, mature part which was
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
RECOMMEND some
WAYS TO GUARD
CAR FROM THEFT

With more than eight thousand
ears stolen in Los Angeles city
alone during 1926 and probably an
equal number throughout other ter
ritorv in Southern California, the
theft bureau of the AutomoBle
Club of Southern California sug
gest a daily dozen for motorists to
keep in mind. Thieving can be re-
duccd to the minimum, declares
Walter Wood, manager of the club s
theft bureau, if the motorists will
keep in mind constantly the follow
ing suggestions:
Lock on spare tires and paddock
tool box.
Leave an unfriendly dog in the
back seat.
Never leave car for an instant
with motor running.
Lock the car in several ways.
The ignition switch lock is not
sufficient.
Never park your car in a place
where thieves can work on it un-
observed.
BE e"~o your own motoring ere
Dental 80 correct. Never bly, n
car Wi the title to it is clear.
! Take o., interest in the 2rosecu-
tion. - : stop the case in event
! of rcstit"t an.
| Remove distributor arm or some
| ethor part of the car SO that the
tl,iof must replace If before he can
operate. the machine.
Mark your ear by some secret
sion known only to yourself. Then
! if the. thief changes tic cor and
enoine numbers you my still iden'
tifv it.
Make note Of your own motor
and factory numbers and do not
confuse with license plate NUMBER
when reporting loss.
If your car is stolen, report the
theft promptly and give the off'
rcers every assistance. Remember
{ that probably before the theft IS
rcported the car will he ontside the
police jurisdiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

not easy for a high school student
to fill. =,
Much was added to the evening s
success by the music furnished by
the orchestra, which gave number
of selections both preceding the
play and between acts. Horace
Williams directed the musicians.
Much credit for the performance
is due Miss Matte Welsh, director
and Karl Heilman, both of the fac
ultv. The latter acted as stage
manager. Hubert Goss was property
man.
Other members of the cast who
acquitted themselves well, in add
ton to those mentioned, were Vie
tor Hetzel, Marlys Sargent, Bill
Peters, Rutledge Shawn, Paul Nash
Dorothy Christian, Irene Bogue and
John Ashley.
A successful matinee was present
ed Yesterday afternoon for the ben
eft of the grammar school pupils,
an da second evenings performance
will take place at o clock tonight.
The cast wishes to express its
thanks to the Imperial Valley Hard
ware company for assistance with
the Setting, for which old fashioned
furniture was necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
ADJUDCE WOMAN
GUILTY ON One
FORGERY COUNT
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANuELES, Feb. 6. - Mrs.
Edna NJ. Short, Pomona, vas .ac-
quilted by jury here today on II
counts of forgery, and adjudged
guilty on a 18th.
Her attorney, s. s. Hahn, filed an
appeal Immediately in an effort to
have his client released from the
remaining\ charge.
Mrs. Short and Mrs. Rosie Adam
son, co-defendent, were charged with
selling forged washing machine sal
es contracts to the Pomona Valley
Mortgage company and the Pacific
Contract Business corporation.
Mrs. Adamson pleaded guilty and
was witness against Mrs. Short.
The case went to the jury late
yesterday.