davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Hunter Funeral
Conducted Today

The funeral of Frank w. Hunter,
81, of Holtville was held from the
funeral chapel Of the b. E. Lemons
undertaking parlors this morning.
A Christian Science service was held
at 10 O clock and burial was in
Evergreen cemetery. a guard of
honor, composed of police, escorted
the body of the former motorcycle
ratrolman I the grave.
Hunter was fatally injured short
ly after / o'clock Sunday after
noon on the Holtville road, just
west of the Alamo river bridge. A
| coroner : jury returned verdict Of
death due to an unavoidable auto
mobile accident while the deceased
was in performance Of service as f
)atrolman.
Besides his wife the deceased
leaves two daughters and one son
Elliott, member Of the state tIat.
| fic squad
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
English Woman
Wins At Tennis

FOREST HILLS. : Y, Aug. "a
Fast and accurate 0as, line shots
! Of Mrs John Hill of England today
eliminated Mrs c. L. Null of New
! \ ork III the second round Of tn,
! fortieth national women tennis
/ tournament
Mrs. HllI won the match in love
! sets
Eileen Bennett, Of England, also
! beat her American opponent, Mollie
/ rhayer o. Philadelphia. The Amer
! lean PLAYER lost the FIRST set, IS
and finally was beaten III the sel
! ond 10.
] Mrs. Molla Mallory defending
champion, found difficulty in win
/ ming this afternoon, o., o., from
! Mrs. William Endieott of Boston.
! Mrs Mallory made many errors
! aud lost what seemed to be easy
points.
Sustained rallies from the back
j court brought the spectators to
their feet several times, however
kea Bouman of Holland disposed OF
( Navme Mcdonald, of New York
81. 6-3. The Dutch girl played
easily showing no evidence o. rheu-
matiSm.
Helen Jacobs. California, defeat
ed Elizabeth Hugas, Wheeling, W.
/ Va. 6l. 6-2.
Mrs. W. H. Pritchard. New York
defeated Mrs. A. NJ. Duncan
Bronxville. 6-3, 6-2.
Mrs. j d. CorDlere, Boston, de
feated Caroma Wmn, Mountain
, Lakes, y. J., 6-3, 6l.
I Mrs. \. II. Chaplin, Jr, Massa-
clusetts, defeated Mrs. b. l. Hop
krns, Baltimore, Gl, 6-1.
Joan Fry, England, defeated
/ Nudge Gladman, California, oi'
62.
Taking seven games before drop
/ ping one to the powerful slroklnA
o +, Mrs. Lillian Sherman Hester
( former fifth ranking player, HeIen
! Wills again served notice that she
is PLAYING winning tennis. She Won
{ in straight sets, GO, G..
Her strokes from the ground wer'
+ flawlpss. her service swift AMI ae
curatc and her placements repeat
edlv caught Mrs, Hester cut of posi-
/ uon. ..
rhe latter gave game exhibition
! bet the Wimbledon champion was
not t. be denied
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Brown Held On
Double Charge

:. D Brown. u, Of Los Angeles
vas ordered held t. answer u sane'
ior court ON two charges by Judga
Myers Of Cahpatr.q following /"
preliminary hearing yesterday after
loon. He was first held to answer
On a charge Of burglary and lste'
~ charge Of having escaped from
the Cahpatria jail.
Brown is alleged to have broker
into the Southern Pacific depot al
Calipatria, stealing railroad trans
portation ticket and about - IN
cash. After he WAS arrested on tins
charge he slipped through under thr
door OF the jail, gaining his freedom
~ er.night, only to be picked up
again by railroad police at INLAND
Tie was remanded to the county
lail in default of bail Of $1,000 IN
each case.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

GALLUP, New Mexico. Aug. -.
With the thin desert air laden
18th the fragrance Of burning iuui-
n and u'non wood fron, the camp
res of the " Vanishing Ameri-
MS scattered over the mesas,
l. sixth annual Inter Tribal Indian
sremanial opened here today.
Preceded by a spectacular paradc
several hundred lndians d~"ssoa
aboriginal costume. thousands Of
hites and Rednen VIII gather on
9 vastssopen plain which stretches
tho aist tant piuon covered. moon
foothills of the Zuni mountains
light.
inside the arrav Of covered wa
ans drawn around the erandstand
"a .stoskade. monster blazing log
yes will serve as illumination for
r o"enino of the three-dav fest
ty Of primitive Indian spor'S
spes and sacred care01enialS in
ddine the famous T037an Clio'-.r
vt IN which 2S different tribes
sN participate
In the Pickering lights ar&
'7dovs Of the camp fire hundreds
painted redskins dressed in cen
.rr-o'd c"~e"louial costume. VIII
len the festival. All dances and
a"nts 90 the thirteen southwcste~n
fbes win be given evecrtino. the
fn1ako Dance of the Zuni, the
AXE Dance of the Hori. and the
onntain- Chaint of to Nova ice.
.dians AT the Inter-Trihal meet
- TINS far never corsonted to
: on these three sacred cereman
: and chants.
IN attendance this vaor are nao's''
eple Of prominence FROM all narts
+ the United States and Europe as
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
vanishing Race
Plans Drive to
Expose Fakers

los ANGELI;9. AUG PA CON
.erted campaign tv members OF th'
vanishing race to expose fak'tS
Who Dose "a fun blooded lndah'
taa been started in los Angeles fN
CONSERVATIVES of half dozen tib"'
Aho have Termed bureau 10 be
known "A "The Indians.
Chief Standing Bear, gennin'
Dglala Sioux chieftain and char
nan of the bureau, contends thar
the American Indian has been mad"
a ridiculous figure by misrepres-
cntations of neeros and men OF other
pationalities who are making lutri'
tive hVings under assumed Indian
names.
a few store purchased pieces ot
leathergoods and handful OF fda-
hers and any fakcr is ready for
lecture tour with a store of prepoe
ferrous fables which he tables as f0r
gotten indian lore, Cher Staht
ing Bear said.
The bureau in addition TO pro
curing employment for Indians, VIII
maintain a permanent research dc
pertinent. Only genuine redmen re
gistered with the department OF the
interior at Washington, ID. {, VIII
be eligible for membership. II was
said
Tribes now represented in the
bureau are the Pueblo, Mission, No.
hawk, Sioux, Greek and Cherokee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
-
HEBER

HFBER. Aug. 2:.-Mr. and Nr~
;lrehorn have returned from a trip
ITO OREGON. Crater axe was +tr4:
,lacr Of interest. Mrs. ulcghorn :
istcr returned to their eastern
lonr. on their return t. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. K. Mcbride and
amilv have aiken their vacation IN
-clava. They went to Norcna Dam
- fish few DAYS, aad then to Ban
,i"o 10 get fruit for winter use.
Miss Jennie Pcvce is spending
Two weeks ia Jaeumba.
Miss Hazel Davis, Gf Cochella,
AS been visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
!. Low.
Miss lnez Waldrop, of Chino, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Della
'lcsscr.
Roy Wheatcraft was in Hebef on
rUsinrss. Mrs. Whcatcraft VIII teach
tgain at Alamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Porter have
moved into the Chesser cottage.
Miss Cumi Graham is helping IN
The care Of baby Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Z. Franklin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Denham, OF I'll
Centre, were SUNDAY guests Of Mr..
md Mrs. WYATT Briggs.
Mrs. Jim Holcome and little son
are with Mrs. Holcome S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Vogei, for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Graham and
spent Sunday, in Holt
; lille, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Little.
Miss Florence Iarnell and Mrs.
Anna Lewis, Of FL Centre, were
glcsts Of Mrs. Angcline Courtney,
IN Sunday.
Herschel Jones has returned from
ms vacation. HIS sister Alma's oper
ltion WAS ali that could b. expected /,
She Will be nearly i.ee from het
aineness.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Raid Victims Are
Held in Jail

Pleas Of not guilty were entered
by each of the five persons picked
gp IN raid at the home Of Lauro
Gonzales in Westmorland late Mon
day night. Gonzales was charged
with unlawful possession Of intoxi-
eating liquor while charges of vag-
rancy were placed against Fllomenc
Espinoza. Andres Lozano, kicard ,
Ramerez and Maria Torres Bail
was fixed at 81 900 IN each ease and
al five remanded to the county
jail in default.
"If the judge had said, bail
fixed at five cents ia still be
here, - remarked one Of the prison
ers as the high price of freedom was
being discussed in the court room
this morning.
Information in the case was to
the effect that the raiding officials
seized four bags of alleged beer and
bag filled with tequila on the Wis
ii to the Gonzales home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
PRESS CONFERENCE AT GENEVA
TO SEEK IMPROVED SERVICE

said they were still optimistic oEe'
the ultimate suecess Of tbs conIe.-
cnct.
When informed of the upJ -
states decision II take places on
the sidehnes during the remainder
of the conference, Governor c. {.
Young of California said he was
prepared to modify California ; de.
, mands.
He declared that California would
allow exceptions II her proposed
rGle that Arizona must forfeit her
water unlssS She pefiect5 rights 70
half Of 100000 acre feet within
thr next 20 wears.
J ouug said le would have to ""
! in Sacramento by MondsT bat that
le would nat leave the Denver CON
ference before Friday.
Several other governors are tnoWn
here on limited time. The confe'-
ence consequently was expected 10
md Saturday
United States Senator Charl.s v
Waterman. Of Colorado declared
that the present conference IS not
concerned with the international
factor Of the water situation He
made his statement in answer to an
objection by Governor Hunt OF Ar
iona to the Mexican situation en-
tering into the California-AfiLona
dispute.
We are not concerned in the
international factor, but III the all
american canal as concerns our re
lations #ith Mexico, Waterman
aid. IF Arizona stands up for
her rights and the head is closed
ito Mexico Mexico will be askinr
for water for territory 80 or -
miles from the border within a short
time.
''Mv stand is that this country
will concede Mexico the right to
ask for water but We VIII not let
this country be robbed Of its right
ful water.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Railroad Loses
On Dining Cars

Railroads made lots Of dough last
wear, according to Allan Pollok,
manager Of Southern Pacific 5
commissarv department, who says
that all dough is not money in the
IN when made in dining car @a!-
lays.
Preparing delicious hot cakes,
tea rolls ad corn ad bran mullins,
while the dining ear speeds along
has been greatly simplified by
modern scientific cookery. All the
chef has to do is add milk to flour
blends mixed fresh daily in the
company s commissary kitchens by
series of ingenious machines that
remove all guesswork from bread
make.
"'These Machines" Pollok said,
work in the shortening and blend
other ingredients with the flour in
a dry mix that goes to the dining
cars all ready to be made into
dough. The ywere developed by
our own experts to save time and
establish invariable standards of
excellencv. Last year $4,000
pounds of blended flours turned out
by these machines were mixed into
dough and baked to be eaten by
travellers.
"In spite of such efficiencies
and economies our dining car ser-
vice last year, aside from cost Of
maintaining cars, represented loss
Of 100000 due to the costliness of
maintaining a cuisine on a par with
that of the best hotels under the
peculiar handicap of operating a
moving restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
By HENRY WOOD
(Juited Press Staff Correspond

Omitted Press Staff correspondent,
GENEVA, Aug. 24.-With the
,prctlng mere tuias Seder the aus
pices Of the League of Nations -
the first press conference ever con
Voked by official authority, a fight
is expected on the question Of equal
itv in the collection, distribution
and publication Of news. as between
those press agencies and newspap-
ers that are subsidized or maintain
ia by governments and these which
arc completely free Of al govern
ment control or connection.
As these determinations m favor
of the " official - press esist large
Is in Europe tie fight VII be es-
sentiallv one between the indepcn ;.
ent press Of the New Worll, and
The more or less government main
tanned press Of the Ola World. iE
this fight. however, the indePcud
mt press Of the new world Will
have the cordial support Of the
strong indcpendent element, espe-
cially Of independent news agen
,ies, that has grown up IN Europe,
largely since the war.
The conference which convened
TODAY under the presidency Of Lord
Durham Of the London Daily Tele
graph is the result of an initiative
taken before the 1925 League Of
Nations Assembly by senator Elio-
doro Yanez, prourietor Of La Aaelon
Of Santiago, Chile.
The conference has been prepared
by Two wears Of steady work on thc
past Of the technical organization
If the League Of Nations based on
the findings Of three commissions
of experts that were conv0ked by
the League representing the great
international press associations.
working journalists, and official
press bureaus.
The conference which convened
TODAY consisted Of some co d"le-
gates includino 10 Of the leading
countries of the world; ten repre-
.seutatives Of leading international
press associations and ] representa-
tIveS of official press bureaus. In
addition most Of the leading govern
men's Of ne world had present IN a
consultative capacity Representa-
tive of their press bureau.
The provisional aoendl Of III,
conference is as follows:
! Press Rates-TelePraph, telc
phone, wireless telegraph, W4fe!c3,
telephone
.. Coding Of press messaPes.
2 ImDIo1elncnt II COmmuuIca-
tions
! TRANSPORT Of Newspapers and
breaking down Of frontier restrlc
tlons
s. Postal subscriptions to news
paDers.
6. Property RIGHT in news.
2 Professional facilities for jour
nalists: Travel tours, schools for
journalists, scholarships for Journal
ISIS double taxation of Journalists
living abroad. reduction Of steam.
ship and railway fares for journal
ists, passport vi9as for Journalistic,
international identity cards for
journalists, repressive measures a-
rainst foreign journalists such as
expulsion. equality Of treatment Of
foreign journalists. facilities for
enquiry afforded foreign Journal
lists.
; Censorship in peace time
9. Information on the latest tech
nical Improvements of interest to
the press such as wireless telephony,
television, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
JUST MENTION 1T

70 Your cleaner WHOM you drop n
nice big spoonful of ice cream, OF
tiny little bit of salad oil on your
garments.
Many spots are Il "cmch > be
fore they are dry cleaned, but al
most impossible afterwards.
Here are few to remember: Ice
cream, blood, hot grease or oil, sal
ad oil, coco cola, coffee, tea, and
medicine stains.
Marsh Dry Cleaners will do then
best on your hard jobs-but YOuF
cooperation helpsl
Phone 435-Marsh.
(Be Sure 1t s Marsh.) adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
ELM NOTES
lEy Press staff Correspondentl

ELM, August 24.-Mrs. Monroe
Low is enjoying the cool breezes at
San Diego for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frost and
daughter were guests at the Charles
Hackleman home recently,
Mt. and Mrs f, L. Davis and
family spent sunday enjoying the
cool mountains
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Laburchene
went to Pomona Sunday morning.
They viii visit Los Angeles, whrr"
Mr.. La5rrcherir viii remain dnt4I
cool weather.
shirley Boone was the guest or
Nina Kennedy rccentlv.
c. NJ. Cobleigh and son, James
motored to Jacumba sunday.
F. o. RJscnbaum and .. Z.
Rrysot were II Centro visitors
Monday.
Ar. and Mrs. Frank Boone and
family visited Sunday with Mrs.
Boone S sister, Mrs /. N. Boone at
Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
STAFFORD HEADS MOOSE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. -
-Tthclred NJ. Stafford, New Or
leans, was elected supreme dictator
4 the supreme lodge of the world,
Loyal Order Of Moose, at the seth
annual convention Of the oIder here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

vors to serve as an incentive to the
Indians Of lie southwestern iH"@s
to kecD qilve aId intact, as Drtr
as possible their ancient, sacred
ceremonial rites
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
ENGLISH TRAIN DERAlLED

Nv United I.rs.s Lensed Wire
LONDON, Aug. 24.-A Southern
Railway passenger train was derall,
"a todav between Dunton Green and
Seven Oaks. First reports SAID ~
persons had been killed and 70 m
jured.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

The present acreage of cotton in
Arizona. is SO per cent Of the 1926
crop, but long staple has one-half
more acreage than last year
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

Orcbardists of the Wenatchee dis
trict, in Washington, recently made
tour Of orchard inspection TO the
Dalles and Hood River, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

The city council of Rainier, Ore.
gon, ordered all vacant lots and
ass-PrOwing areas TO De mowed
and 100 tons Of hay were obtainec
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

The almond harvest at Arbuckle.
Colusa county, started August IA.
with crop Of about $50 pounds OF
25 per cent less than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

An apple pool in the Milton Free
water district of Oregon was able
70 get So a box, the highest price
received for summer apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

r. II. Blackford, Wheatland, Yolo
county, recently sent s66 five
months old lambs to Los Angeles
The average weight was 80 pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
At Chicago

Boston lOo loo ooA !,
Chicago U3o olo ooA
Ruffing and Hofmannj blanken'
ship and Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
HOPEFUL FOR
AGREEMENT AT
DENVER PARLEY
(rortinued from Page One)

perts from each state and Govern.
ors Dern, Utah: Dillon, New Mex
leo Emerson, Wyoming, and Adams
Of Colorado.
After the session most of them
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24.-The
cotton market closed steady. Spots
closed steady, IS up at 2O.93.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
AMERICAN
At Cleveland

AT Cleveland
Washington Oo0 Voo ioo- -
Cleveland III VOO zlA-'
Thurston. Braxton and Ruel; Mil
ler and L. Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
NATIONAL

AT Philadelphia Tirst Game)
Chicago 900 0l3 0ll--6 ~ U
Philadelphia 600 oO2 ooo--f 10
Blake, Bush and Hartnettj FeTga'
son and J. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
COTTON MARKET

Nv United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Aag "A. - Ih'
market closed up i 10 u points
Spots $2l7U
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
- - -
'TODAY'S BOX SCOREl

A Furnished NV the United Fress
Leased Wlre un to 2:i5 J. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
A. pbiladalnhia tsecond Game)

AT Philadelphia (Second damel
Chicago OH I5o W. w
Philadelphia 900 col 600 l i
Jones and Gonzales; Sweetland, (,
Scott. O'Donnell, Decatur and a.
" ilson.
Pittsburgh at Boston, postpoESa'
rain.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
i. s. AND CANADA
At RADIO |MPASSE
Dominion Wants More Wave
Lenqths-ThiS Government
Will Not Agree.

Canada and the United States are
at an impasse in the matter of their
common radio problem, with no solu-
ton in sight satisfactory to both.
Ether waves know no international
boundary, and the two countries by
force of circumstances, which neither
can escape, must share the air to-
gether. Canada'S demand for larger
share in the division of broadcasting
wave lengths has met with fiat refusal
at Washington. The supply of air
channels is at best all too few, and
the present ALLEGATION of them, in the
view of our Government, is fair to
both.
Our northern neighbor, however,
takes a wholly different view of the
fairness of the division, and has not
and will not withdraw her demands.
Meantime, our new Federal Radio Com
mission is going ahead "parceling OUT
air channels to American broadcasters
upon the basis of the present arrange
ment.
Could Use Whole Air.
Canada has the same right, of
course, as the United States to use
any and all of the waves of the broad
cast band without asking any ones
permission. But it is evident that if
both countries began to broadcast on
all channels, a real radio chaos would
soon rule the continent. Hence the
agreement was entered into two years
ago by which each country Volunta-
rily restricted it's own use of the
broacast band to certain number of
channels.
Air Pirating Stopped.
One important factor in the situa-
tion-air pirating-has been speedily
and satisfactorily eliminated. Hop
ping the Canadian wave bands" for
the past year favorite sport of some
radio stations in the United States,
has been abruptly halted. One of the
first official acts of the new Federal
Radio Commission was the issuance
of a drastic order clearing the Cana
dian channels of American wave
jumpers. This order is being obeyed.
The Canadians have always care
fully observed this international un-
derstanding. and despite the present
i'll feeling in Canada over our unWil.
lingness to give her "a greater share
of the air, the Dominion government
is continuing a vigorous policy to safe
guard the SO American channels from
any stray Canadian broadcasters.
The department of marine, at OF
tawa, within the past few days has
issued circular instructions TO its own
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Dutch Tests Successful.

Radio phone messages transmitting
talks broadcast in the Netherlands
have been received successfully in Me
dan and Tandjong, Dutch East Indies,
according TO reports reaching the De-
partment of Commerce. The tests
made recently are forerunners of a
two.way radio telephone system be-
tween the mother country and the
East Indian possessions, but so far
only the one-way communication has
been effected. The speeches We're
transmitted from the Phillips factory,
located at Eindhofenk, Netherlands.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
radio supervisors in the following
Stands by Agreement.

"Some Canadian broadcasting sta
tions have gained the erroneous inn
preston that the failure of Canada
and the United States to SO far arrive
at some mutually satisfactory ar
T. cement in regard TO a division of
the waves in broadcasting band leaves
Canadian stations free to use any
wave now reserved for the United
States. Such is emphatically not the
case. Canadian stations must continue
to strictly adhere to the wave lengths
specified in their license and that the
power input to the antenna must not
exceed that specified therein. The
license of any Canadian station which
is found to be willfully pirating wave
now reserved for the United States
will be liable to immediate suspen-
sion"
This statement is a clear indication
that Canada is playing fair on the
air
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-29

j. j. BOWLES, 511 New Jersey
Ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE COAL & BUILD
ING SUPPLY, Bethesda, Md.
JAMES f. COLLIFLOWER & CO.,
INC, 1901 10th st. NV.
CONSUMERS COMPANY, INC,
1415 TX st. NV.
DICKEY BROTHERS, Hyattsville,
Md.
A. A. A. COAL & SUPPLY co. "a.
COHEN), 1924 Fla. Ave. NE.
JOHN T.. AGNEW & CO., INC,
728 18th st. NV.
+. w. BERENS. mo-, 1548 New
Jersey Ave. NV.
GEORGE BONOS COAL & ICE
CO., INC, III G st. NV.
W. III. HESSICK & SON., 14th and
Water st. S.W.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores, through
courtesy Of The Star
7 p.m.-Concert by Goldman Band
from WEAF.
p.nl.-Time signal from WEAF.
8 p.m.-National Concert Artists
from WEAF.
$50 p.m.-Burlington Trio.
8 pm.-Whittall Anglo Persians
from WEAF.
$50 to 1890 p.m.-Dinner of the
National League Of Women Voters
broadcast from the Mayfiower. Ad
dresses by Henry A. Bellows OF the
Federal Radio Commission; Herlin II
Aylesworth, president of the National
Broadcasting Co.; Karl Bickel, presi
dent of the United Press Association
and Bruce Bliven of the editorial
board Of the New Republic.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

w. f. HUMMER s. co., S02 B st.
NE.
HARRY G. JAMES. 1907 b st.
NV.
KEYSTONE COAL CORP, Blair
Rd. and Sheridan st. NV.
WM. KING & son, 1881 10th st.
NV.
p. r. McDERMOTT COAL CO.,
1914 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
J. MAURY DOVE CO., 1920 r st.
NV.
G. HOWARD DUNNINGToN, 5i6
Bird st. S.W.
r. J. & Nj. G. GRACE, 4th and r
SITS. NE.
GRIFFITH q PERRY, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

engineers and chemists OF this city.
The experiments have covered several
years, and III. s. Weston. lumber
operator of Logtown, Miss. has been
associated with the Little concern
throughout the development Of the
process.
In the final tests gumwood cut in
Mississippi was ground in a Maine