davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Sixth For Roads

One-sixth of the entire public
budget, or $1,5Oo,OoO,o0O, was spent
during the fiscal year ended June,
1925, for the upkeep and building of
RAIDS and highways in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
AUT0ACCIDENTS
NIgRE |

seven persons were slightly in.
jured in minor traffic niishaps in
Washington last night. So far as
could bs learned. the severe wind
ana rain storm in the early eve
ming did not result in a single &C.
eident.
Herman Lewis, IS, Of sss Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., suffered 4
broken collar bone and bruises
when he was pushed into the path
Of an automobile by = young play.
sylvan Lappen, who pushed
Lewis. said they were ''just play
ms. /" The injury halted temporarily
q commercial rivalry OF long stand
ing between the fathers OF the two
boys, who united in stating that
the affair was an accident. 8
Francis Dizzer, IA, and Flora
Brown, 20, colored, were struck as
they came out into the street from
between parked cars. Neither was
seriously injured.
Mrs. Marion k. Ferguson, SO,
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
FIGURES WIN MEN

Los ANGELES. Aug. xproo-
pectiVe husbands are more likely 10
be attracted noWadays 81 avn.
metry Of figure than BY facial
beauty, DR.. Wilma EhurchilI Wood
declared 20 the convention Of the
National Progressive Chir0practorB
Association. Therefore. declared Dr..
Wood, the modern glrl q more con.
cerned with bodily perfection thar.
with rosebud lips and soulful eyes.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

ssos New Hampshire Ave-. was
bruised when run down BY an auto.
mobile st the intersection Of New
Hampshire Avenue and Rock Greek
Church Road yesterday. Amos
Payne, $40 Georgia Ave. N. w,
was driving the car.
Wilmer kOontZ, $50 Third st.
N. W.; Joseph Weller 100 Twelfth
colored. sac % st. N. w, were the
others injured.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
Boys Band Concert to
Be Moved Up TO Friday

The concert By the Boys. Inde-
pendent Band viii be held Friday
night at o'clock In the stadium
Of the East washington Community
Center, Sevente. nth and East Capt.
t0I Streets, instead of tonight as
had previously been announced.
On the following Friday the band
win give another concert at the
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
DRUG L00T sEIzED

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2.-After 1
gun battle IA which more than 100
shots were exchanged. three as
serted member Of Chicago beer-run-
ming gangs were arrested yesterday
charged with smuggling German.
made morphine from Mexico. Police
reported seizure 81 mcrphine valued
az so 600.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
Falling Tree Breaks
Chevy Chase Light Line

Fifteen Chevy chase home were
without light last night when the
terrific wind. preceding the rain-
storm, uprooted q large tree which
fell across an electric light wire At
Bradley Lane and BroOlxville Road.
Engineers Of the Potomac Elec.
tie Power Company repaired the
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
0. S. PAYs Slo0 ZOE COW

BLUHTON. Ind. Aug. BE.
cause one Of It's planes killed q COW
when making q forced landing, Mrs.
Priscilla BIafchley, Of Warren. re-.
ceiyed check for 500 from the
United States Governments The
plane was en- route from RsntOuI.
ILL.,, to Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
BOY SOUGHT AS THIEF

A 12-year.old colored bow Is being
sought az the thief who stole sls4
in cash from the office safe Of Wi
liam Mantz. 15s q st. n. E., yesters
day.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

same center. The Tuesday evening
dances WIN be discontinued until
October.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

trouble after working more than an
hour.
, 1927-07-05

New YORK, July ISL.
Flour standard export grades $7.45.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag {
1856 lbs. S. 80.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $780, Oh
Pork short clear medium quality pc
barrel $500.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test pc
100 lbs. $2.82.
Exchange sight S4 ,854
Exchange go days $4814
, 1927-07-05

Tor any signals.
Wimbledon, July 1st.- Henri Cochet,
in a great uphill battle. eliminated vii
liam i Tilden yesterday from the sin
giles Of the Wimbledon lawn tennis cham
pionships. Cochet took the match in the
semifnaIs 20 4-6 rs GAGS.
Ottawa, July 1st.-0n the occasion of
the Diamond Jubilee of confederation the
Canadian government desiIe to mark this
national cPlt nation by an act Of grace
am mercy and therefore has authorised a
proclamation to be issued by His Excel
lency the Governor General, extending a
n easure Of cIemency to all prisoners
throughout Canada, reducing by one
month the term OF every prisoner who is
serving a definite sentence of not less
tlan six months and by an additional
month for each additional year If sem
tence over and above six months,
Ottawa, July st.-From coast to coast
Canada today celebrates her Diamond
Jubilee, marking the passing of sixty
years since the British North Amer
ira act, which is her written con
%stitutions, came into force. In every
province and municipality local com
mItties have been active in their pre-
paration, to the end that from sea to sea
there may be developed a robust Cana
dian spiit and in all things Canadian,
a pronounced national unity"
London. July 1st:-The extraordinary
growth of life insurance i'm the United
States was dwelt upOn in a speech by Sir
Joseph Burn, President of the Institute
Of Actuaries of London, at a session of
actuaries, which was attended by repre-.
sentatives of many countries, including
the United States. Sir Joseph, giving
az example, said that for over thirty
years, from 1894 to 1924, the total ordia-
airy insurance in the British Isles ~increas-
ed from 1926, 600, 900 to Il, 209, 600, 600,
or an increase Of approximately 1870 per
cent, while in the United States the cor
responding figures were 93l, 900. 900 dol
lars and 1855 600, 600 dollars, or an in
crease of roughly 800 per cent. In 1924
the average per head in the United States
appeared about three times the figure for
the British Isles and even this comparison
lett out of account the sums Of those as
sured under group policies, which had
proved so popular in the United States
of recent years.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, July 1st.
Flour standard export grades S7.45.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. SIS 80.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel S33. 90.
Pork short clear medium quality per
, 1927-07-05

denim Communism generally. A navy
radio message states that Michael BOYo.
din. adviser to the Rank0w Nati0na-
lists, will leave tonight for au unstatpd
destination, that all Russians, except
members of the consulate staff, will
leave within q. hours, that certain la
hour unions have been dissolved. that
the picketirg system has been abolished
and that there is a movement Of troops
across the river Wuchuang to guard the
rail head.
Wimbledon. June 30th.-Yesterday
Miss Elizabeth Ryan was eliminated
from. the women's singles lawn tennis
championship She was defeated in the
semi finals by Senorita Dalvarpz 2 sc O.,
GA. Today Miss Joan Fry was defeated
by Miss Helen Wills and Senorita Dali
varez will now play off in the finals.
Poughkoepsie, N. Y. June 30th-Co-
lumbia won the varsity eight cared she'll
race hsre yesterday for the first time
STAGE 1914 by d full length with Wash
ington second and California third, The
navy finished fourth.
Paris, July Ist Lost in the fog which
enShrCude0 the west coast of France all
last DI2NI anu carry lDlS morning, the
America" IN command of Commander
Richard l. Byrd, crashed and was
wrecked at Yer Sur Mer, 1875 miles west
Of Pans, but the crew are safe, accord
ing TO the latest reports which reached
the capital tonight. The latest report
was that the ship came to earth at s 80
a m. Previous to that, the latest au-
thentic report from the plane itself was
a request received al 1.25 a. m. when
Byrd called the French stations and
asked help in guiding him to a landing
field. From that time on rumours flew
continuously. one so circumstantjal that
the plane had landed at Issy Les MOu-
l|ineaux, that official quarters accepted
it and the lights at lie BourRet Field
were darkened and the welcoming
crowds departed. Since then other re-
ports have been spread and he Hava's
c~fficiaI agency carried a report from the
aviation radio station at Oriy that sos
signals were still being received as late
as z "A O'Clock. But as no other stations
reported signals, some fear was express.
ed that a wireless amateur was sending
misleading reports for his own amuse-
ment, regardless of the hope or agony
they created in the hearts of those who
heard them. When the despatch was
filed at 3.45 a. m, Paris was ignorant
, 1927-07-05

-
bank Books.
according to the Board of De
n rectors' Resolution of 20 April
1927, Paragraph (e) Of the ReguIa-
tons has been changed so as to
read:
All Withdrawals shall be entered
in the Savings Bank Book, and such
payments will as a rule be made to
the person producing the Savings
Bank Book, against entry Of the
amount in the book; but the Bank
is entitled to demand Identification
and to examine the correctness Of
powers, receipts, etc.
Any amount written off in the
book, shall be deemed and held as
proof Of good and valid payment to
the depositor.
St. Thomas, the 81 May 1927.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
The DIRECTORS
AXEL HOIST. THAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
BARUCH HELPS BANK
IN GEORGETOWN, S. C.
Financier Aids Native Spot by
Rehabilitating Institution in
Coast Community.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, S. c., February 81.
Georgetown, a little city of 5000
population on the Atlantic coast, got
along for three weeks without a local
bank Then a native son, who now is
a New York financier. came to the
aid Of the people and they have their
own bank again.
When the Bank of Georgetown, with
deposits of more than $4,000 closed
on January 21, it left the town with
out a financial institution.
Merchants are in a flight" Hun
dreds OF people are left with only a
few dollars on hand. and they can
not figure how they are to live for the
next week or two" These and other
pessimistic opinions were expressed by
the townspeople.
But the Peoples First National Bank
Of Charleston opened a temporary
branch and business was carried on
as usual. Then came Bernard NJ.
Baruch, Of New York, who still spends
part of his time in his native State.
A new bank, with $4,000 capital
and $4,000 surplus was organized. He
is understood to have contributed one
third of the amount necessary for the
financing. 1t was named The Bank
of Georgetown, the 1.-The" being the
only change in the name. The old
officers, headed by President w. D.
Morgan, was called to handle the new
bank.
The old bank was closed after the
finding of alleged shortages totalling
$4,000 in the accounts of three en-
ployes, one a woman. The woman
was released on SIS, 900 bond, but the
two men still are in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
CHALLENGE BORAH
ON WORLD COURT
Proponents of U. S. Adhesion
Deny Vote Defeated
Several Senators.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated fTess.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Sena-
tor Borah's statement that defeat of
Senators who voted for the World
Court proved that the people of the
country We're against United States
adherence to the tribunal is denied in
a. statement signed by group of pro-
ponents Of the court.
They contend that Senator McKin'
ley. in Illinois, and Senator Lenroot.
in Wisconsin, were defeated by factors
unrelated to the court.
Signers of Statement.
Among the signers of the statement,
sent in protest to Senator Borah, are
former Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio,
Henry A Stimson, William Church
Osborn, Herbert S. Houston, Irving
Fisher and George Haven Putnam.
Mckinley was defeated, the state
ment reads, by the powerful Ameri-
can Legion and the more powerful
American Federation of Labor;
the William Hale Thompson Repub,
lican machine of Chicago that had
twice kept Thompson in the mayors
office and now proposes to put him
there for the third time: y the
Cook County Republican machine.
bossed by Mr.. Grove, and the
Republican State machine, of which
Gov. Len Small is in control"
Dominance of La Toilette radical
ism In Wisconsin made the defeat of
Lenroot certain without any reference
TO his vote on the World Court" the
statement continues.
Selfish Motive Charged.
Borah could not have been ignorant
that organized opposition against Nc
Kinley would aid the Idaho Senator
when he announced his intentions OF
fighting the Senator from Illinois, it
is declared.
Senator Borahs Interpretation of
the results of the primaries, the state
ment reads, tended ito defeat by
fraud and deception the will of the
American people and the actual desire
of the American Republic" to join the
World Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
TAXI DRIVER CUT.
Colored Passengers Make Attack on
Robert Gudgen.

Robert II. Gudgen. 80 years old. 81
Randolph place, a taxi driver. was
cut on the wrist yesterday in fight
with two colored men who had en-
gagged his car.
A short time later Herbert Ricken-
bacher, colored, 81 years old, 736 Har-
ward street, came to Garfield Hospi-
tai with a broken nose and a cut
head. He was charged by the police
with having assaulted Gudgen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

What engineers regard as an i'm
portant aid to industry is a new steel
alloy that resists extremely high
temperatures. According to reports.
II win work without injury at red
hot heat, so that the shaft of a
turbine, for instance, could be run
1T rate of as much as 1000 revoIu-
tons a second. with a temperature
OF 80 degrees centigrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
AUTHOR OF O'LEARY cow
STORY DIES AT AGE OF II
Michael Ahern, Veteran Newspaper
Man, Helped Describe Origin of
Chicago Fire in 1871.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tuo AsSoCldtcu u iSSs'
CHICAGO, February 21.--Micha Ell
Ahern, veteran newspaper man, who
helped invent the story that the great
Chicago fire of 1871 was caused by
Mrs. OLeary's COW, is dead here at
the age Of II.
IN a newspaper story several years
ago Ahcrn said he and two other re-
porters concocted the tale of the COW
overturning a lighted lantern in hay
to start the confiagration and later
learned that spontaneous combustion
in the O'Leary barn probably caused
the fire. At the time Ahern was a re-
porter for the Republican. but later
retired from the newspaper business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

72x9O Scanned Bleached Sheets, perfect quality 800
$175 White Crochet Bedspreads double bed size 800
25c Amoskeag White Outing Flannel, q inches ,12Hc
12Hc Standard Apron Gnghams all size blue checks Sc
29c Beached Pillowcases, 45x36 inches; perfect loo
Zoe Unbleached Sheetng Cotton 80 inches wide. lie
25c High Count Percaes, SO inches wide l5c
Sc Seamless Rayon Bedspreads 84x1O5 inches 1928
SIPS Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81x9O inches .79c
39c Fast Color Prints - inches wide. ........D c
25c Outing Fannels double eeced, SO inches. .12Hc
25c Blue Cheviot fast color; u inches wide .12Hc
ST Stripe Silk Eponge 40 inches wide. .35c
81 Tubular Rayon Jersey, SO inches wide .44c
89c Printed Pongee Silk, SO inches; all silk 800
$l5O Tweed Sungs 81 inches wide, tan and gray 69c
$180 Velveteen, navy blue only; 81 inches wide S9c
S5c Plaid Taffeta Rayon, IS inches wide, yard .44c
ST Bordered Rayons 81 inches wide; good colors SOC
60c Brocade Tussah Silks silk and cotton 39c
Soc Printed Dimty, white and coors, So inches Csc
81 Printed Heather Rayon Crepes IS inches wide $50
Chldrens 100 Fancy Sport Socks, irregulars. =. &c
Childrens Fay Stockings, black and white .12Hc
Women's 8oc Rayon and Silk Hose, irreguars. ,55c
Women's 81 so and $1.79 Chiffon Silk Hose. ... Csc
Boys IS and Sc School Suits, sizes to 10 years $3.50
Boys $875 to SIS Suits and Overcoats, sizes to 16
years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .So.H
BOYS $3.50 AWool Overcoats, II to IL years $3.50
Boys 79c to $5O Blouses, sizes to 10 years SOC
Chldren's ST Black Veveteen Hats, to years. SC
Boys 79c to ST School Pants to Is years. Soc
years - : wv
Bows Soc to 81 Wearables, various garments .29c
$125 Brdeye Diapers, 20x2O size, one dozen. .69c
SIPS All-Linen Table Damask, 81 inches wide. .79c
CID Knitted Drawer Leggns ST & $1.4o values. .69c
(22) AlWool Carriage Robes, s. and 81 values, $1S9
CD AlWool Capes, for babies; 81 values. .....5 SIC
CD Eiderdown Carriage Robes, $l.49 to WY
values s. - WV, vuo
40 Infants S2.49 and $298 Long White Silk
Dresses .....:..... - :. ~
18) Infants Long Slips, 79c and 81 values. .55c
Mems and Women's $3.50 and $2,98 Umbrellas. $133
Women's 1898 and $50 Coored Umbrellas. $26o
Chdrens $1.50 Umbrellas assorted colors 88c
ST Pearl (manufactured) Necklaces and Fesoons $50
Assorted lot of Jewelry, Soc and $lOO values Csc
S198 and $298 Pearl (manufactured) Necklaces .ooc
Women's Handbags, underarm and pouch styles. 6oc
$3.50 and 1928 Beaded Handbags several styles silly
Mems and Boys 81 Leather Wallets, several styles, SIC
won,en,s 50 and S3 leather HANDBAGS $127
Mems 75c and ST Wool Hose, all hghgrade makes, Sic
(24) Mems S15O Oxford Gray Coat Sweaters. .55c
900 Odd Lot Mems Red Flannel and Wool Under:
garments, So and 81 values .......... $lo9
Mems PIC and 25c Half Hose black and colors lie
Interest or Eafras Added TO Charge account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
Continues for Half Day To-
(9:15 to IL With More Wonderful E
Open Half Day TOmorrow-9:15 to l O'Clock

800 Mems ST Yale Nainsook Athletic Union Suits.55c
(3S) Mems 81 and S15O Flannelette Night Robes. 49c
Mems 81 Otis Ribbed Union Suits; irregulars. 49c
Mems $3.50 English Broadcloth Pajamas $139
Mems $1.25 Darby Broadcloth Refers, tan only 69c
QO) Mems $3.50 and 1898 Bathrobes .......... .$l2o
Mems and Women's 1Oc and 12c Handkerchief &c
Chdren's and Misses SC and &c Handkerchefs &c
Mems 19c and 25c Handkerchiefs, hemsttched
borders ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tic
Mems 15c and 1oc Initial Handkerchiefs, each &c
Misses and Womens $598 to $3.50 Dresses. .$22o
Sl9.75 and SIS Fur.trmmed Goats .......... .$678
Women's and Misses $40 to SIS Silk Dresses. $3.50
Women's and Misses SIS Jersey Dresses. &c
Women's and Misses $3.50 Sport Goats. .$3H
Women's and Misses $1298 Wolfe Dresses. S29S
Women's and Misses $1OO Blouses .............oc
Women's and Misses $5.98 Sickers. .$254
Chdrens 1.5O and 81 Shoes; sizes to pair. S8c
CD Babies Short Coats 3d. $3.50 and 81 values $l95
CD Sc and 81 White Wool Chinchilla Coats .$395
(2o) Chdren's S1.98 Sweaters. ...............95c
(42) Chldrens Wool Sweaters, So to 81 values. $169
90 Brushed and Knitted Wool Sweater Sets .$295
ST Hand Embroidered Vanity Sets, three pieces .4oc
20c Three.piece Vanity Sets, lace trimmed. 12Kc
81 Lace. Trimmed Scarfs and Center Pieces. .49c
S1.25 Rayon Damask Scarfs, several sizes. sc
ST so and $1.75 Blankets, double bed size 85c
SIS and $95 PartWool Blankets double bed SIZE $298
ST. Crib Blankets nursery designs in blue pink Soc
So and $3.50 CottonFied Comforts, double bed, $1.88
SIS Certanteed Linolem Rugs, it. in. II it,. $685
SIS Seamless Administer and Fringed Velvet Rugs,
1XIz feet .@z+.oU
Congoleum and Linoem Rugs, 3x0 it.; So grade.$1.5O
$40 Stenciled Grass Rugs 0xl2 it. size S5.65
69c Imported Rag Rugs, size 24x36 inches. 800
$15O Adams Mosquito Netting, 8yard pieces $50
15c and 19c Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes. The
79c White Marquisete Ruffed Curtains, pair. 800
SOC and 48c FastCoor Cretonnes, Sc inches. .0c
SOC Sateen Piano Scarfs various colors &c
1Oc Armour's FairsEin Toilet Soap, cake. 40
Soc and 75c Hair Brushes, assorted shapes &c
19c and 25c Dressing Combs hard rubber .........9c
1Oc and 15c Powder Puffs, assorted sizes ......Sc
15c, 19c and 25c Tacum Powder various kinds. Sc
69c Societe La France Bath Powder with puff. .18c
Sewing Silks, assorted makes, 5Oyard spools 40
49c Sanitary Napkins, dozen in carton. .24c
39c Sanitary Elastic Belts, Hickory make. .4c
25c Sanitary Aprons, rubber rubberized 49,. .1Oc
1Oc and 15c Hairpn Cabinets, wire pins. SC
SOC Cretonne Laundry Bags, pretty colorings $3.50
89c and ST Ironing Pads and Covers .64c
SOC All.Rubber Tea Aprons assorted colors. 24c
8oc Blue and White Table Damasl So inches wide fast
Do Not Penaliss Our Friendst/<AAN~I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

A pneumatic rubber sole for shoes
has been invented.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
MESDAMES H. Y. GRAY AND E. H. KOUNS
SCORE DECIDED SUCCESS IN PROGRAM
OF READINGS, MUSIC AT WOMAN'S CLUB

tport of the luncheon speakers aud
their talks. and Mrs. o. J. Brad,
shaw presented Il number of inter
csting extracts from the address
given by Mrs. Mab-Copcland Line
man, Los Angeles attorney, who
was the speaker of the convention,
Mrs. Limcman spoke on "Know
Your Property Rights, and is also
the author of Il book on that sub
iect.
Mrs. Bradshaw told of the inter,
est with which Mrs. Lineman S talk
was received, and stated that sev-
cral club women had expressed
their interest in studying her book.
ANY members who are interested
in making such a study should give
their names to Mrs. bradshaw. ii
was announced.
Mrs. Albert ". Hale completed
the reports with Z general sum.
mary.
Announcements OF future club ac-
tivities included that of the ap-
proved junior matinee for Saturday
at the Valley thcatcr, the next club
program which viii include the
Mexican note as it will be given
on May >. the ''cinco de Mavo; =
and the change in the dates for the
group of plays to be sponsored by
the spring finance squad to May )
and 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
Butler Will Be
In Los Angeles

William NJ. Butler, senator
from Massachusetts and chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittce, will be in Los Angeles on
Monday, when a dinner will he Civ
en in his honor at the Alexandria
Hotel at 6:3o
All Republicans are invited to
the dinner. Tickets are ON sale
and reservations should be made
in advance at $50 W. H. Hellman
building.
\ number of prominent Imperial
county Republicans are planning to
attend the dinner and extend Il
welcome from Imperial Valley to
the distinguished visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
INFORMAL BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN BY
MRS. p. "A. THAANUU

One of the attractive bridge par
ties of the week was an informal
evening affair ut which Mrs. p. \.
Ihaanum presided as hostess at her
country home at the NJ. +. Stewart
ranch ON Wednesday night.
High score was made by Mrs. Do
%ser Dawson and low score award hv
Miss Julia Grogan.
The hostess, assisted by her moth-
ci, Mrs. Stewart, served dainty re.
fleshmentS at the conclusion of the
card games.
Quests present included Mrs. Cal
Harrison, Miss Carlotta Williford
Miss Ellis Simpson, Mrs. Bird Hob.
dy, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Il. Frowiss. Mrs.
Noland {. Smith, Mrs. Lucy Martin.
Hiss Kay Lions, Mrs. Leta BRYAN.
Mrs. j. N. Mitchell, Mrs. W. G.,
Reed. Miss Julia Grogan, Miss Eva.
lyn Boman, Miss Jean Stewart and
Mrs. Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-22
PERSONALS

Elizabeth Never, Youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.
Meyer, who has been seriously i'll
at the family home. is reported 10
he considerably improved today.
Miss Gertrude Spiccr of Calipa-
tria was in the city yesterday
Ray s. Carbcrry, former promi
ncut Imperial Valley resident who
now makes his headquarters at Pas
adcna, is stopping at the Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Lester Eichojd was in the city
from Imperial yesterday.
l.. &. Lee Of this city is visiting
his mother in Kokomo, Indiana
Lee is on a months trip, which
will take him east to Cleveland,
Washington, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia aud Pittsburgh. H.
will return via Chicago, Seattle and
Portland.
Mrs J. F.. Hudkins of Calcxico
was in town yesterday.
Charles Leon Murphy of Hipass