davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
Ferry Boat Sinks
After Crash
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. April -
The ferry boat Golden City which
coIlided with the steam ship New
port. cndan9cring the lives of the
20 passengers and crew OF the ferry
Sunday night. went to the bottom
:: mile and u half outside the heads
carly today.
The ferry was carried to its grave
site by the tide and was being
tower back by tug when the water
gushcd in with strong force 10 sink
the wooden hulk.
The ships crashed in the bay in
the dcnsr fog which poured in from
Golden Gate early Sunday evening,
The sinking Of the ferry, from
which all passengers were saved,
may be disastrous to the investiga-
tom which will be conducted by in
>pcctors to determine the blame for
the accident.
Captain Sven Rustad of the New
port hlamrs the ferry and Captain
\. W. johnson, master of the Gold
Du City has refused to make amy
comment before he appears at the
federal investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
Paving on Grade
Delights Many

Hundreds of Imperial Valley res
cents, who motorcd to the hills yes.
tcrday, expressed their delight with
the new pavement on Mountain
Springs grade. which is finished
for its full width from 4 point be
vond the first turn above Shepard :
bridge, to within Il mile of Noun
tain Springs store. From the point
where the double paving ends to
Mcdonald 5 store. the pavement is
finished for half width.
Above Mountain Springs store
the paving crew is at work grading
and preparing for pavement. There
Is little doubt that the entire grade
will be double paved before the
end Of June and probably earlier
The control system is still OBJ
served on the grade. Yesterday it
extended from the end of the dou-
tile pavement 10 the top Of the
grade, and was operated at approx
lmatcly half hour intervals. Few
were heard to grumble when they
Lad TO wait their turn, as even with
he control the entire trip up the
grade can be made in almost a.
good time as before the paving WAS
started. Certainly il can be made
III much greater comfort.
The paving is wide, we'll banked
and has a one foot concrete coping
stone on the outer edge. There
We're 4 few slight accidents on the
grade Yesterday caused by drivers
taking the turns at too great a
speed. Drivers are cautioned to u.s.
r2re in coming down the grade, and
against coasting down.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
Thomas Slayers
Are INDICATED

Los ANGELES, April 2j.-Thrce
detectives were cXoncrated here to-
day Of blame in correction with
the "machiu" gun killing' of Har-
rv '' Milc.Away Thomas, af.er Il
coroner 5 Jury had .rlihcratrd 80
minutes.
The inquest, at which n heavily
armed guard Of 20 p1iico.rcn stood
watch. was sAolt. Oi ly the Off
GERS. Detective Licutemants Richard
I.ucpS, Charles Hoy and Don Row-
crs. and the owners Of the garaG2 =
in which He "h;-iack king vas
Shot lown, were called to testify.
The coroner s jury, picked pro
miscuously from Los Angeles streets,
early today, found that Thomas
''was bent on criminal intent y
when shot down and that the of.
ficers act was justifiable.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
New Oil Fields
Discovered In
South America
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 20. Flood
/ of petroleum from new fields in
South America is rapidly replacing
the decreased production of Mexi-
co, and has greatly reduced the eco
nonic significance Of the United
states Mexican oil land controversy.
oil trade authorities here stated t.
day.
American producing interests are
reported now to be excrting only
moderate pressure on officials here.
aud gre countiu" on economic fac
tors to bring about an ultimately
satisfactory solution Of difficulties
with Mexico. These factors are:
The certainty that almos; I'M.
limited quantities Of petroleum gre
available in Venezuela. Columbi"
and perhaps also Peru. awaiting only
the extension Of transportation IA
sil'tics.
Notwithstanding increased ac-
aessiblo supplies Of foreign ell
United States importation still
tends to decrease;
3-Rcvenuc requirements Of the
Mexican government and employ
a#out cNieencieS of the Mexican oil
regions are considered likely in time
% fore q more conciIiatorv attitude
toward American producers.
Nsvi.op .1ro11~tior "mountinc to
$4,000. O0o barrels in 1926 is cXpcc.
~ to decline to approXimatclv
- 000 .'d1 ~ 1921 rs an indirect
conscdd ~. of ,hc MeN;'an policy
iris decline viii be off,ct by pro
dnction "a Columbia and Venezuela
alone: much of which is controlled
h~ the sam" concerns engaged in
Mcxicc. I ~ said.
Ncaczr"'a. with about 100000
tons in 1926. is expected this wear n
rroduce approximately 4S,000,09o
barrels.
Columbia. where oil dovelonm"nt
j. ia it, irfarcy, proir2Cd 5000
0a0 h"r,rIs last wear hut in 1922
will deliver IN estimated l5.000.00o.
Tho Nrdan National nireline, $50
miles from Barraca tc the mort of
Cartag,na. ~ = present flow Of
0.000 barrel, daily, will be supple
nent.t wi-h'l four months by .
new pine enabling total capacity Of
- 900 daily.
Peruvian production probably Will
increase moderately over its present
1l.500.00O barrels annually, but
Perm has great fields in reserve
aoa:rst future cIigcncics. Argen-
tina produces around COCO 600 bar
rrl> anuuallv, Tt'nidn1 5,00o.001.
arl Ecuador-st.u Hwaitirg dove
lonr ent-ahout one-halt million.
chile. Bolivia. and the Amazon val
ley have petroleum possibilities still
te he a>eertained.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
Lounge Lizards
UnpOp ul ar On
Marriage Mart
BY United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 80. 80
The Rev, r. G. Harding, Kansas
City minister, has compiled a list of
the desirable and undesirable char
acteriStics that young men and
young women look for when con
Sldering matrimony.
rs Il result of the circulation OF
. questionnaire which was designed
to reveal the tastes of modern
youths Of marriageablc age, Rev.
Harding has concluded that lounge
lizards and gum and rag chcwrrs
lead the lists of unwanted.
\ number of young men and
Young women who belong to his
church responded to most of the
questions asked and made no men
tai reservations on queries related
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
Clark Granted
Another Delay
by Ditcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 25.-An-
other delay WAS granted Earl j.
Clark. convicted 'red rose slay-
ca. when he appeared here today
before Superior Judge Albert Lee
stephens for roscuteucing.
On the pea TT counsel, the case
was again continued for two weeks
because the matter of the rcinstate
ncnt of Clark : appeal is still un-
der adNisement by the state Supreme
court.
Clark was convicted Of the muir
der of Charles Silva in Il fight ovey
a Wilmington girl. He escaped
from the county jail hat WAS cap
tured in Mnot. North Dakota.
where he had established Il prosper
ing business.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
TO family finance single standards,

TO family finance single standards,
etc,
One girl fixed the nest egg re
quired for matrintony ut $4,000 !;
another PLACED il at $4,000; still
another demanded an automobile
other than Ford.
All of the young women who an
swcred the questionnaire demand
cd husband who made a good
salary, and most of them Were
against liquor and tobacco.
Other specifications for the model
husband included sense of humor,
chivalry, musical talent, religion
and modesty.
'"Tea hounds are unwauted,
principally because the model hus,
band must be able to earn Il size
able income. according TO tile ahs-
W,rs
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
Harvester Head
Weds Secretly
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, April 20 Cyrus IL.
Mccormick, 81 year old chairman
Of the international llarvestc" CO.
board Of directors, is somewhere on
the Atlantic bound for a honeymoon
in Europe, friends learned today.
His bride, the second Mrs Nc
Cormick, was Miss Alice Nj Holt,
secretary to tn" Harvester company
head for many years. She is 20
years his junior.
The couple was married Friday
al the Dublin, \. II. country home
ot the bride : niece, Mrs. Eric Weld,
according to the announcement here.
The Wedding was kept secret until
Mr. and Mrs. McC0rnick had sailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
Miss Mcdonald
To Be Married

Miss Grace u. Mcdonald has re-.
aigned her position at the district
Attorney officc to become Mrs.
Harold Brandt. Tie wedding ecra.
nony is to be performed at the
BONE Of her parents in Imperial Oh
MAY q.
Miss Mcdonald has resided in tn,
Naliev with her parents for a nun
Der Of years She was cnga@ed rs
asstenographer in District Attomcy
h@ald 5 affices in BrowIv and fffict
tfIol position al The office hero
sittce January !. Harold BrauU is
tae district agent fol the Onion oil
company with headquarters iu tai
Sratria.
Miss Vivian Moffatt has e9~-
e@eded Mss Donald
*asSVho remembers the olu tasharcd
Woman who used &C. cat three meals
azaday?
$3.50 ---=----- -
"a King is man who wears mD1
ais and reviews troops
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25

70. Our Many Friends
] come III behalf Of my daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. ana Mrs. Page.
Ia thank You for your warm aud
tender sympathy. your help and
Kindness, your untiring energy for
the three weeks little Ernest (our
baby ten months and ten days.
suffered until last Friday evening.
AZ 9:24 he was called "a glory to Ice
with Jesus.
Too carly it seems for baby 10 sleep,
But we pass our sweet one 70
Jesus 10 keep.
Vie shall miss you SO much. We can
not but weep.
Cood-by, little darling. good-bv.
Their father.
W. T. ANDERSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25

brandy were made in 1915, 1917 and
1918.
The figures today, however. indi-
cate that "gallons of wine' have
been turned into "carlot ship
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
VARIETIES
OF CERBIES THIS YEAR

LONDON, April %. - Twenty
four different shapes Of derby hats
(known to the English as bowl
crs") are included in this year g
spring styles.
Most Of the variation in these is
in a fraction of an inch difference
in the width, length or set Of the
brim.
One Bond street halter recently
declared that the average man
about town usually tries on every
shape and then orders one made to
conform with his own ideas Of fit
ting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA. Ariz.. April 45.-Mcau
daily gage heights in fcct and mcau
discharge in second feet -ot tbr
Colorado river At Yuma. Ariz., far
tLc NceE rnlins ANril %. 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25

The Moreing and Moore dairy Of
coo grade Holsteins at Tracy, San
Joaquin county, was closed cut at
auction April l.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
TODAY'S BOX SCORE
As Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 ?. N.
NATIONAL

Al Philade!uhia
Eostor 600 OlU l02 & J
Philadelphia 100 5lo eox-l2 u "
Robertson, Knight, Mills and TaH
}ol. Hogan; pruettc and Wilson.
At st. Louis
Pittsburgh 600 coo 600 3 |
-. Louis 600 00l 00X--l , >
kremcr aud Smith; Iiaincs and
Snrder.
At Cincinnati
Chicago pol U0l 05u-- 9 y >
Cincinnati coo 100 37X-ll II q
Bush. Kaufman and IIartnett;
Rixcy. May. Nrht. DonohH" and
llargravc, Picinich.
tOnlv thrro games scheduled IN
NationaD.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25

Subject to correction bv automaJ
ic recorder curve. bureau Of rccla-
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25

st. Louis coo 100 o00--l i :
Cleveland 00l 0C1 32X-9 1t =
Ballou. Nangildcr and Watson;
karr and J.. Scwcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25

The state highway between Lor.
do and Dclano. in Kern county, viii
be widrrc1 ao3 rcsnrfaced thiS sum
mer over = mile stretch.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25

George Covell, Modesto, has
bought the Morton ranch near Pat
terson, Stanislaus County and has
planted l60 acres Of fruit trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
At st. Louis
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Boston
Postponed. cold weather.
Al New York

Washington 0l0 600 3l0- ) >
New York 0lU III 000-- ! 9 o
Murray, BraXton, Lisscnbcc and
o. Neil, Berger, Ruel; lIort and Ora
bowski. Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
AMERICAN
At Cleveland

Philadelphia at Boston, postponed
cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25

\ New York leader whose Band
PLAYS with whistles. bells. mcchaui
cal pianos. rivctiug hammers and "n.
airplarc propeller gave recital the
other night. The only things that
orchestra lacks are few boilers
and the eats from the back yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
SHoRTCAKF
MADE WITH LITTLE EFFORT

Strawberry shortcake is no long.
or The task to make that II used
to be. Sponge cakes, baked in lay
ors may b. purchased at the bakery,
filled with Strawberries and whip
ped cream and delicious dessert
is ready for serving in 10 mn ties.
This is especially welcome when
one wants an elaborate dessert
with little effort or if guests come
to dinner unexpectedly. Fresh,
Who'll, berries may be used in the
cake or they may be heated and
mashed slightly with sugar, max
ing Il sweet, Juicy filling.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
A CARD OF THANKS

y king is "a man who wears mp4
ais and reviews troops.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
Mrs: l.. A. Lewis and Mrs. WST
Smith spent Tuesday in Valdosta. y

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Cook, OF DaW-
son, visited Fitzgerald Wednesday in
the interest of the American Legion.
Mrs. W. A. Adams was accom-
panied home Saturday from her sad
mission to Florida by her father, Mr.
J. A. Selby, and sister Mrs. Ruth No
bIes, and little son who spent the
weekend here and then returned to
Live Oak, where the death OF Mrs.
Selby occurred so recently
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
MISS THORNTON AND MR..
PETERMAN MARRIED

Marked by impressive beauty and
solemnity was the marriage of Miss
Mary Jeanette Thornton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Earl Thornton
to Thomas Lester ,Peterman, which
took place Wednesday evening, at the
First Baptist church in the presence
of large gathering of relatives and
friends
DR.. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of
the church was officiant.
Preceding the ceremony, a program
of nuptial music was rendered under
the direction of Prof. T. c. Galloway,
organist, assisted by Mrs. Eloise
Reynolds Nicely, soprano. Numbers
given by Prof. Galloway during the
assembling of the guests were "Nup-
tale Music" by Hollins; "Medita
ton" (Guilmant), "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." (Saint-Saens). Dur
ing the ceremony. cat Dawning," by
Cadman, was played with accompani-
ment of chimes.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. Peterman and his bride left for
wedding trip by motor, through south
ern Florida resorts. From Miami,
they will sail for Havana. Upon their
return they will make their home in
this city.-Montgomery (Ala.) Adj
vertiser.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
GARDEN DIVISION OF
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

The garden division of the Wom-
ans Club met Tuesday afternoon in
the library auditorium with seventeen
members present.
Many beautiful flowers were
brought to exhibit, including lovely
old blue bowl of ragged robin grown
by Miss Louise Smith; a vase Of GRIM
son, hardy carnations, grown by the
president, Mrs. Pryor, and mixed
basket by Mrs. Harold Beall with the
dainty white flower of the pepper
vine predominating. =
The members responded to the roll
call with the name of an evergreen
shrub, the tea olive receiving the
largest number of responses.
The rose was selected as the flower
representing this division.
The president, Mrs. Pryor, called
the attention of the members to the
editorial and news item appearing in
Tuesdays Atlanta papers, deploring
the breaking and carrying away of
dogwood, and other Towering shrubs
from lands belonging to other people.
A law has been passed for the pro-
lection of these Towering shrubs, and
it will be stressed at all times by the
division. Practically every member
present reported new flowers added
to her garden.
The attention of the members was
called to the flower show to be held
on the Afternoon of Wednesday, April
goth, at the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club. Members are urged
to bring something, if only one flow
err. as this is the first flower show at
tempted.
The next regular meeting on May
Bird will be on roses, each member
being asked to respond to the roll call
with their favorite rose, and several
members who are successful growers
will talk on different varieties.
The address of the afternoon was
"The Influence Of a Garden on the
Home" by Miss Louise Smith, and it
is needless to say that the speaker
not only measured up to the expec-
tation of her hearers, but surpassed
them. "Your garden" she said, lis
the expression of yourself, Of your
individuality, so let it not be I'M
kept and unsightly."
The meetings are to be held the
first Tuesday in each month at 4
o'clock P. MFRS. Lon Dickey, Re-
porter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
Music Study Club
Honors Beethoven

The third gathering of those in
terested in music study and the first
regular program occurred Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. A.
Turner. A most enjoyable program
was presented by Mrs. Elmer Waits
observing the centenary of Beethoven
with a sketch of his life and all the
musical numbers being selected from
his compositions, including favorite
parts from ''Egmont," from FL
dello," from the Fifth Symphony
and from the "Minuet." The piano,
voice, violin and the orthophonic
Victrola kindly loaned by Mr.. Brad
shaw were all used in turn giving a
nice variety to the program.
Each number was given enough eX-
PLANTATION to make it thoroughly en-
joyable. A bust of Beethoven occu-
pied a place of notice.
A vote was taken to organize as a
department of the local Woman's
club which will not prevent fedora
ton with the state music club, which
is considered an important connec-
ton.
The name was decided upon as the
Music Study Club, and the place of
meeting the Woman's Club rooms.
The officers are: president. Mrs.
L. A Turner; vice-president, Mrs.
Allen Garden; secretary, Mrs. Roy
Graham; treasurer, Miss Marie Chas-
tain, and reporter, Mrs. R. L. Little
field. A historian will be elected later
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Garden were
hostesses, serving Russian tea and
lady fingers during the social hour
Those present were: Mesdames Elmer
Waits, Roy Graham, R. E. Lee, Will
lam McLendon, j. f. Paulk, Allen
Elder, L. E. Martin, Chester Strick'
land G. E. Kicker, I. Gelders, R. L.
Littlefeld, ]. E. Brewster, Allen Gar
den, l.. A. Turner, Miss Marie Chas-
tain, and as visitors, Mrs. C. A. Holt.
zendorf, of Atlanta, and Mrs. j. l.
Daniels.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
Third Ward PIT. A.
VIII Meet

The attractive program offered by
the Parent-Teacher Association of
the Third Ward school in their build
ing next Wednesday, April 10, fol-
lows:
Chorus-First and second grades.
Pageant-The Gift Bearers (illus-
trating PIT. A. work., seventh
grade, assisted by sixth.
Chorus-Seventh grade.
Illustrated talk on "Child's Appre-
citation Of Mrs. Allen Gar
den.
The Roanoke PIT. A. will be
honorary guests and the sixth grade
mothers will be hostesses.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07

Mrs. T. F. Tyler and children
were weekend visitors in DELLA with
her brother, Mr.. J. H. White and
family. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Martin and
Miss Terry of Shellman, will arrive
Friday to be weekend guests OF Mrs.
H. G. Powell and family.
The Kiwanis Club will have a
Ladies' Night this week instead of
the regular midday luncheon. TIE
ladies will give the program.
Mrs. Jas. T. Mathis is spending
the week in Atlanta. y
Mrs. w. B. Haynes, ST., has re-
turned from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Potter, in Suffolk, Va.
-ReV. and Mrs. f. j. Jordan and
children of Brinson were. visitors on
Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. w. A.
Stilley and daughter, being enroute
from Statesboro to their home.
Mrs. Kate White left Monday
for st. Augustine to visit Mrs. A. ].
Roush and will attend the Ponce de
Leon celebration taking place there
this week.
Mrs. w. G. Mccoy is visiting~in
Atlanta.
John S. Johnson, of Durham, N. c.,
in the city to spend few
days with his mother, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Mosher. Mr. johnson who has been
resident manager for the Durham
store of Mcclellan Company, has ac-
cepted a lucrative position with the
Liberty Fabrics Corporation of I'm
ion, S. c., a new half million dollar
which will manufacture
glove silk underwear, the first of its
kind to locate in the south.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A company Of Edgar Johnson's
school friends gave him a birthday
Monday night, gathering at
his home on West Pine street to en-
iov a party in honor of his seven
teenth birthday. About seven couples
the occasion, light refresh
ments being served at late hour,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
D. A. R. WILL MEET

The D. A. r. Chapter will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jesse Powell, Mrs. o. L. Bradshaw
being joint hostess. The program has
been arranged by Mrs. A. j. Melon
aid, the subject being Thomas JEFF
ferson whose birth month is celebrat-
al
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. ]. w. Britt who was II years
of age, April End, was welcomed at
his home by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Britt with a birthday dinner.
Mr.. Britt received many beautiful
presents from his friends.
Those enjoying the dinner were
Mr.. w. o. Cobb and J. L. Davis, Of
Elko; DR.. W. S. Halle, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Baton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Har-
buck and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Tomlin and family, Mr.. R. B. Rockies
and family, and Mr.. Hoke Bennett, Of
Carlton, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
First Ward PIT. A.
Meet Postponed

The First Ward Parent-Teacher
Association meeting has been post
poned from the usual day until the
following Tuesday, April 10, in order
TO avoid a conflict with the state con-
vention in Macon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07
OSZEWICHEE SPRINGS FOR
EGG HUNT

The Churches and Sunday School
organizations are invited to have their
Eatser Egg hunts at my springs. No.
charge.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07

Leader Want Ads Bring Results.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-07

Mrs. I. Goldenberg OF Griffin,
and daughter, Mrs. Abe Moskowltz OF
Fort Valley, visited Mrs. Kassewitz
and family Sunday and Monday en-
route from a weekend visit in Jack
sonville.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
Peace Moves Unpromising

of
world finally awaiting
may arbitration that
all nations that will at the time do the
settling
misdrected and do little real good
nations disarmament nd
through prompings of the league
that through the league
fact that the
nation world
final arers either the league
league
the Germany and possibly Japan apparently
disarmament compulsory arbitration.
would
million The Balkans the Duce dreams OF another
feeling Britain
little
of accommodating al
wall relations with
balks anything specific being
anything the world ready for at this time.
time
the world might
made
on
they
non-nembership
@
cannot lend
O. nat
agreement
Of which the United States party will wavain
little force effect
O of
attempt
1t would practical nposbity
capital
except defense civilization not for settlement private
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
CAUGHT ON THE WING !

Mrs. j. Stuppi: "That caught on
the wing column was the best part
of the paper; why don't you have
some more of it?"
Arnold White: "There is plenty
of excitement raging about a big
battle. That's all you can hear in
town."
C. E. Pettingall "I'll tell you
whose going to win the fight There
is only one person who can't pos
sibly lose and that person is the
winner. Tex Rickard will win that
fight"
w. G. Tackett: eff Tunney wins
I am going to leave town."
E. L. Smith: 81 believe Tunney will
win and that he is honest enough
not to throw the fight"
j. P. Sexton: "If you bet on Tun-
ney you can't lose"