davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28

charged with conducting an improp-
er entertainment.
Police officers of the raiding
squad asserted the action Of the
play was even warmer than the
title Indicated. Objectionable lines
in the presentation were copied by
q police photographer and the al
legged costumes worn on the stage
by women members of the cast were
seized as evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28
Court Suspends
WOman's Fine

Romedia Salcida of Brawley en-
tered plea of guilty to charges of
having practiced certain medical at
tentions in Brawley without first
having obtained the proper creden-
tials to enable her to carry on the
work when arraigned before Judge
Griffin yesterday afternoon.
The woman had been arrested
some time ago but the case was con-
tinued. When she appeared yester-
day she Immediately pleaded guilty.
The judge sentenced her to pay a
fine of 800 but suspended SEN
tence provided that she give up the
practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28
THEATERS

Even the most astute lip reader
will not find flaw in "What Price
Glory,' the riotous war comedy
now at the Valley theater, for be-
fore the filming began Raoul
Walsh s edict went forth that in all
the French scenes the characters
were to speak French and French
alone.
1t might be all right for Victor
McLaglen and Edmund Lowe to
curse in pure old Anglo-Saxon, in
terlarded with a few Marine Corps
speeialitiess. but the French heroine
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28
Police Arrest
Cast of Show
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-Twen-
ty seven women and IL men of the
cast as well as the owner and man
ager of the show eliot Mama,'
playing at Main street theater,
were under arrest here today
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28

Clarence Smith, Fallon, Nevada,
las tobacco plants five feet high
with leaves IL by 18 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28

Clallam County. Washington, IN
creased its alfalfa acreage in 1925
by $50 and this year by 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28

NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR FUR
NISHING CERTAIN CAST IRON
PIPE TO THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRo.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, City Clerk of the City
of Ell Centre invites and will re-
ceive at his office in the City Hall
of said City up to the hour of 1880
O'Clock p. nj. on the 9th day of No
vember, 1927, sealed proposals or
bids for furnishing the City of FL
Centre with the following describ-
ed pipe, to-wit:
Three thousand (5,Ooo) feet
of four ca inch Glass "B,"
Bell and Spigot Cast iron pipe
in twelve (l2) or sixteen (l6)
foot lengths or the equivalent
in other types of cast iron pipe.
Bidders are requested to submit
bids on such pipe from boundary,
f. o. b., El Centre, together with
an estimate of the time within
which delivery can be made in Ell
Centre from boundary.
All proposals or bids shall be ac-
companied by a check payable to
the City of Ell Centre, certified by
responsible bank for an amour,
which shall be not less than 10 per
cent of the aggregate oe the pro-
posal, or by bond in said amount
and so payable, signed by two sure
ties who shall justify before any
officer competent 70 administer an
oath, in double said amount, over
and above all statutory exemptions.
The City Council of said City re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of said City Council.
Dated this 10th lay of October,
1927.
J. C. NFALE,
City Clerk of the City of Ell Centre,
California. 2itls
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28
Elks' Official
Greeted Here

Local Elks paid honor last night
10 William Springer of Ontario, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler of
California, south, who with Burton
Thrall, former president of the State
EIks Association, paid an official
visit to Ell Centro lodge No. 1926.
The visiting official was guest of
the lodge at dinner served in the
dining room of the lodge and later
attended the lodge meeting. He
conveyed message to the lodge
from the grand exalted ruler, John
Malley, and urged Elks to live up
t" the principles of the order.
An initiation ceremony was con-
ductcd during the meeting, the of
ficials of the lodge being highly
praised by Springer for their pro-
ficiency in the ritualistic work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-28

rockbotomThat's
you'll profit well attend this Sensational sale
thing unmatchabe Youth
quality merchandise selling
.sxs
the greatest sale Imperial Valley has had
strictly bonafide and
article sold regardless price entire
Of valley
Blankets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

built TAI ships with a tonnage of
4,5SS,S47, compared with Is ships built
here in that time with combined
tonnage of 199.8S4. Italy built g.,
with a tonnage of sos, S45, from 1922
to 1926, compared with IA for this
country, and the 1927 Italian program
calls for % liners. mostly motor ships,
aggregating 100000 tons. No Euro
pean maritime nation has ceased ship
building since 1922. In 1925 the
United States did not build single
large ocean-going vessel.
England today is building % times
the tonnage and 35 times the num-
Der of ships being constructed in this
country. Some of the great engineer
ing companies have abandoned ship
building entirely. Others are devoting
their yards mainly to repairs. Many
reasons are given for failure to COM
pete with foreign builders. The ma
jority of the engineers say it is be-
cause shipbuilding does not lend itself
to quantity production, in which
America shines. Others say it is a
result of too much big brass hat"
an attitude which has discouraged
workman efficiency and initiative.
The rehabilitation and disselization
of a part Of the idle Shipping Board
fleet is still possible with satisfactory
results, but all these vessels have
passed at least half their useful span
of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
|R|SE IS RESUMED
IN BOND MARKET
Larger Turnover and Broad
err Interest Noted in To-
days Dealings.
Ry CHARLES +. SPEARE.

| Special Dispatch to The Star
| NEW YORK. July THE improve
| ment in the bond market that was
first noticed yesterday and commonly
ascribed to reinvestment demand was
extended today. with a slightly larger
| turnover and n broader interest. Inc
| hioh.prade first mortgage railroad
bonds of the savings bank type came
| in for more attention, and higher prices
for such issues as Southern Pacific
-efunding is. Northern Pacific prior
lien As and New York Central con-
solidated As prevailed. The better
feeling for this class of security did
much to encourage sentiment toward
the market as a whole.
The new Goodyear 5s were active
again, with sales for cash" made as
high as 81. the original Offering price.
There was. however, the same dis
crepancy between transactions in the
regular way and those for delayed de-
livery, the spread at times amounting
to points. Evidently offerings for
future delivery represented short SELL
ing, practice that the present rule
governing bond trading makes posi-
BILE. Features among the local trac-
tons included an advance of point
in Manhattan Railway As and good
recovery in Hudson and Manhattan
income bonds.
The last named at today's market
was still 3h points below the record
high of May. Consolidated Cigar 6
per cent notes sold above par in
sympathy with the stock and the re-
covery in United States Rubber 6s
was carried further. On the other
hand Dodge Brothers 6s were weak
and sugar bonds made little response
to the optimistic view expressed by
leaders in the industry.
In the speculative rails the leader
was International Great Northern adj
justments, up point. rejecting the
possibility of retirement at par on jan
uary next. Erie convertible I'd" As
moved ahead with the stock and st.
Louis-San Francisco adjustments held
their position.
In the foreign group italian Is re-
gained part of the loss sustained in
the preceding session and Polish SIS
were firm in response to the announce
ment of that governments success in
obtaining an advance from interna-
tional bankers on account of the eX-
pected new loan in the Autumn. In
vestment demand centered about the
German Is and the French tbs. the
last named going above 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, July Z (SpeciaD.-Pub.
lie Offering is being made today by S.
w. Straus & Co, of the $4,000, 900 Chi
cago Evening American Gvening
American Publishing Coz 12-year 8
per cent sinking fund debentures ma.
turing July /, 1889, at par.
Drexel & Co. announce the sale of
a new issue of $6,422 900 Erie Railroad
equipment trust, series nm Az per
cent equipment trust gold certificates,
due semi-annually, January Is, 1880,
to July IS. 1912, at prices to yield AGO
per cent for all maturities.
A new issue Of $2,25O,0O0 Union
Refrigerator Transit Co., series "G."
equipment trust per cent serial gold
certificates, Is being marketed by
Lee Higginson 81 Co. The bonds
mature serially January /, 1928, to
July /. 1912. and are priced to yield
from 4.60 to SIS per cent.
Offering Is being made today by
r. M. Grant & Co. Of a new issue
of $2,750,000 Moffat Tunnel District
(Colorado) 5 per cent serial bonds
due $275,000 annually January /, 1874.
to 1888. inclusives at prices to yield
ADO per cent, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
AMERICA TAGGING
IN SH|PbU|LD|NG
British Laying 35 KeeIs to
United States | During
the Year.
BY j. C. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July THE United
States will build only four ships of
1000 tons or over in 1927. with a
total gross tonnage of $4,000. That is
fact of considerable significance in
connection with the three-power naval
conference now being held at Geneva.
According to the official figures is.
sued by the United States Shipping
Board, this countrywide financial
leader of the world--has built only
one-thirty-ninth of the tonnage con-
structed in the last six years, and this
year will be fifth among the six great
shipbuilding nations of the world.
The 5-3-3 ratio, or any other ratio
established for the limiting Of naval
ornaments, still will leave Great Brit
ain master of the seas, according to
shipping men here.
Position of Dominance.
"Since the days of dugout Canoes"
said William Francis Gibbs. naval ar
chitect in charge of the program Of
rehabilitation of some of the Shipping
Board vessels, 1.-The tribe or nation with
the Creators number of vessels has
been master of the waters. The limit
ing of other naval powers in the mat
ter of cruisers. battleships. subma-
rines and other armed craft would
still leave those nations in a position
of dominance, for they have the mer.
chant vessels, both to supply and sup
plement their armed vessels and could
change them into fighting ships"
According to the Shipping Board
figures, Great Britain holds first place
In ship construction. OF the ESQ ships
Of over 1000 tons burden built, build
ing or contracted for this year, she
accounts for 142, with total tonnage
of 9S0,880. Germany is building 49,,
with a tonnage of 3940S6; Italy, 2S,
with tonnage of 100000 and Japan,
10, with a tonnage of 99,700.
Not only is the United States not
building ships for herself, but other
nations are making profits building
ships for this country. Great Britain
has under construction seven tankers
for America, while Germany is build
ing one. Even little 10-meter yachts
for racing on Long Island Sound are
being built in Germany.
Great Britain from 1922 to 1927 has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON, July (SpeciaD.-Low.
grade fleece and territory woods have
the best call in the Boston market,
with prices firm. Ohio grade comb
ing fieeces were quoted today at as
to 46 grease basis for fine delaine,
with half blood at "A to as. three
Fights blood at 40 10 A and quarter
blood at AZ to 43. Fine territory was
quoted at los to ITO clean basis,
French conlbing at 100 to LOS, half
blood at 95 to LOO, three-eighths blood
at SIS 20 80 and quarter blood at
78 to so. Texas 12-month wool was
quoted at 1903 to 10 and months
at 80 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
COTTON IS EASIER
IN TRADING TODAY
Quiet Market and Narrow
>FIuctuation Feature
the Dealings.


NEW YORK, July THE cotton
market opened steady today at an
advance of three points to decline
Of one point. Some overnight buying
orders accounted for the advance on
early new crop positions, but Liver.
pool was lower than due, while the
early weather news was considered
favorable and prices soon turned
easier.
Trading remained very quiet, how.
ever, and fluctuations were narrow.
October eased off from TIA to 1907.
the general market showing net losses
Of about three to seven points at the
end of the first hour.
Private cables said warmer weather
in the South was neutraliZing the boil
weevil report and that the Liverpool
market was awaiting the acreage fig
ures expected on Saturday.
The market later remained very
quiet. After selling off from liza to
1907. on the favorable view of the
weather outlook, prices rallied to near
the opening figure on covering. but
the bulges seemed to meet little
further realizing or liquidation and
the price sagged again. At midday
with new crop months generally show.
ing net declines of 2 to 4 points.
while July was points net lower.
Private reports from various parts
of the belt indicated fair progress in
plant growth, but noted some com.
plants of grassy fields and presence
of boil weevil.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July Z (P).-Fav.
orable weather in the belt resulted in
prices on the local cotton market
dropping slightly early today. Octo.
Der traded down to 1896 and Decem-
Der to 17.16, or three to four points
below yesterdays close. At the end
of the first hour the market was
steady, but there was little disposition
to trade in advance of the Govern
ment acreage estimate due Saturday.
The opening was unchanged to one
point down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

The African explorer Livingstone
reported that some natives used mos
uuitoeS as food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
SALES SHOW GAIN.

NEW YORK, July R.-June sales
of w. T. Grant Stores moved up to
1920 .119 from $2.639. sos in June last
year. gain of 24.9 per cent, and for
the half year to $17,066.0s3 from
$14.395.4 49 in the first half of 1926. a
gain of 1875 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

China has one woman Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Elec. es 1861, 600 at los.
Capital Traction Colo at 1o5, 90 at
105. 80 at los. i at 1854
Potomac Elec. pfd. 5hs--10 at 101&. s
at 101 y. So at 101 y. Is at 1o1&. at
Washington Gas Light at 75%.
Wash. Rwy, & Elec. pfd.-10 at 91&.
Second National Bank at 230. r.
Union Trust Colo at ESQ. 5 at $50.
Natl. Mtge. Inv. pfd.-50 at ia. 40
AFTER CALL.
Union Trust Co.. at $50.
Potomac Elec. pfd. 5hs-41 at 101 Y Z.
Capital Traction 5s-s2 900 at 1o1%.
Liberty National Bank-10 at 206.
Washington Gas 6s A-S1 800 at 103N :.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Army and Navy Club $500 at 81.
Money-CalI loans and per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
PRICES ON PARIS B0URsE.

PARIS. July z R.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. SIS francs Is cen.
times; exchange on London, 124
francs 3 confines; per cent loan,
76 francs. The dollar was quoted
at Is francs SO centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
PIGGLY WIGGLY SALES.

NEW YORK, July 7 R).-Sales Of
PIGGY Wiggly Corporation in May,
including new stores, were 4,969,177,
against 13,503,791 in May last year.
and for the five months this year, $74-
622 ,903, against $64,264,899 In the same
period Of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Loan and
Trust COMPANY

At Washington, in the District of Columbia
1t the close OF business on June 80. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, July I LP).-Bar sill.
yer, Sc; Mexican dollars, 42N. s# sr
Evening star., 1927-12-27
"0THER WISE MAN"
TURNS MANY AWAY
Chapel Players Will Present
Van Dyke Christmas Drama
Tonight and Tomorrow.

"The Other Wise Man" was present
cd by the Chapel Players last night
ut Luther Place Memorial Church. 1t
was the third consecutive annual pre-
sentaton of the word-lovcd Van Dyke
Christmas classic by this same group
of Washington church players, Hun
dreds were turned away long before
the playlet opened,
Dark curtains draped the chancel
and the pulpit, and above, in the choir
Q cleaned the golden harp of tho mar
rator. as Katherine Riggs, appearing
as Minstrel told again in words and
in music. the beautiful story of thu"
'oth"r wise man who set out to find
the Christ child
Quake Scene Thrills.
Denis f. Connell. appearing for the
first time as Artaban the Median on"
other wise NAM. brought to the part
much understanding and deep feeling
Charlotte Hartman. as the Hebrew
mother. spoke her lines well, and sang
an old cradle song. Ruth Campbell
heard as the Voice in the final scene.
cave a fine feeling of spiritual beno-
diction. Rev. G. NJ. Diffenderfer was
excellent as the Hebrew rabbi.
Other parts that stood out were
those of Ahdus. aS played by y. *.
Gardner: Tigranes, by John kIcSt"r.
ir Ahcarus by Irving Koch Hebrew
exile. nv Ralph kieSter. and tn" lar-
hian slave girl. by Judy Lyeth. Tn" en-
semhIe scenes in the third and htth
acts were handled unusually Well The
earthnuak~ and storm in the finale
were realistic and thrilling.
The Cast.
The cast included George w. Gates
Donald Moriarty. Carson FralIeN. tn
ward Eherly. Albert Hall. Fred taI-
houn. Alice Letsch, Pauline SaGer'
Ruth Shoemaker. Clarich Bland. Mar
iorte Thomas. Ethel Thcis, Eleanor
Theis. RebecCa Long. Nadln" Thomas
Louise Davis, William Croncnborg'
Frank Snurr. Jane Lynn Ann Lynn,
Hattie McIlwee. Mae McIlwe". vii
helmlna Cronenberc. Anna Talbert,
Mary Seaford, Ruth Byrd. Catherine
Cronenherg. Frank \. Burger. Marca-
ret Eberly. Anna Burger. Selma Nor
beck. Ruth Bryan. Frances Brown.
Nenora Davidson. and others.
The stage staff assisting BcsS Davis
Schreiner. who arranged and directed
the presentation. assisted by Mr.. Con
/ nell and Miss Riggs. included Harold
! SNYDER. lighting director: y. X, Gard
ner. settings director; Ruth Shoomak'
! nr. Alice I.etsch, Albert Hall. Donald
I Moriarty. Ralph kiester. John kics-
/ ter. Costumes We're under the direc.
/ zion of Mrs. Irwin Iiollander Mrs. y.
/ X. Gardner. Mrs. Carson Fralley, and
/ Mrs Frank Burger.
| The presentation will he repeated
Evening star., 1927-12-27
96 PERSONS CAUGHT
IN GAMBLING RAIDS
Police in Battle With Crowd at
Seventh Street
Rendezvous.

A vigorous gambling drive that re
s,sfted in hattie in cre case Tas
staged by Capt. Guy Buriin&ane -
4t,e second precinct. vino led squad
oy .free raids on seventh street yes
4erfav. rounding up So prisoners.
three ~ - l1on were charged with per
rsif3snR gaming.
LANES Shaw, c0iored. 35 Years old,
GRE of the Trio, Was arrested a. 1871
seventh street. lie WAS released on
sEA6 collateral Thif'yfte others
vere arrested there when, police - =.
thev were found engaged IN q game -
,syay,S Each VAS made to deposit 81
collateral Eha~ VAS Nued 80 or -
,,,es nf guilty before Judge Ai@tiltF: -
in Police Court today.
after general feFe ~ lTIi
geYen,f street. - gncn were *9ttd0eo
and arrested Harry Rock Kelly. a5
wars old was booKeG on the gaming
,.t9arge when capt. BDr,.nEan}e
y,ssf3ed the second floor ~ the hGHre
i,e was attarked h~ several men. bBt
x,,ceeeded in fighting h4s say haek -
+se remainder " h.s parts ~itboo
srffjrv. Precinct DeteftaTe } S o3tc
,usheS to tie lElsd rooF - prevent
an escape bY way II the roof Tuftf
10 Vas compelled ~ withstand the
,fo,qs II fAo tftn a't8 q - .Ilan tp
90, pasf hln ke!fF f&a"d 80 appear
- pollce Gnuti tpday afa forfcie9
,ne 500 be had posted aH eeilat"IaL
A. 1gsi EeteHfH s'fcft f.hatle@ f%i
>5n. ~ seafs Dlo "an #fre>'"d ah"
,3,.rged with PERMITTING gaming ah6
~ either n4er found 3n fhe f5a'e #ete
ARRESTED f9r Gl4Dtdetiy coft8 I"f lnf
IA plea6ed Rul1f& hcfare Js6r@ Aiaf
,.ng{v this n5ptE.Hg 3nG e3s aisp
4.aS EfH
Evening star., 1927-12-27
L|NDbERGH PLANS
FLIGHT TOMORROW
Colonel Expects to Leave
Early in Morning for Guate-
maIa City.
By the Associated Press.


MENICo CITY. December e1-
Utilizing every spare moment Of his
time, Col. Charles \. I.indhersh today
was nearing the end of his prepara-
tons for flight over rough mountain
Gus country. largely unsettled, to
Guatemala City. Guatemala.
Some time between and : o'clock
tomorrow morning the Lone fAS!o
will start a trip of 675 miles over n
country which few travellers and not
many explorers have seen. AlloWlnS
for head winds, it is estimated that the
Spirit OF St Louis Viii cover the dis
tsnoe in nine hours.
His mother is expected u see Whst
she has never hehe,d hafore-Jhe ron
off of her son on one Of has iainod
flights. As he disappears over Inc
mountains. Mrs. LirdhcrGh VIII start
her return trip 10 hey Detroit c'aSs
room in the plane that brought her
here. She will stop a; Tamnjco, san
Antonio, TEX. and Indianapolis, she
expects to arrive IN Detroit at n,sht-
fall Thursday or shortly aftorWaTd.
Flying Coloners Plans.
Fresh strawberries. now abundant
here. VIII he taken by Mrs Lindhersh
to Mrs. Henry Ford.
Lindherch. While no. adhcring I"
any set schedule. expects IL stay I'VE
days ir each Central American Can|aL
lie plars to arrive Al Havana While
the Pan-American Conference. which
opens January Is. is iu session. Ii
IS also probable that he viii f'T 10
Porto Rico before he returns 10 s.,
Louis.
I-indbereh made four fights in Tho
Ford plane which brought his mother
here. taking up = number of women
who never had flown before.
Once. because of the crowd that
surced around the plane. I.indbeFch
plainly showed his annoyance. lie
left the plane and threatened 10 ahan-
don the flights. The. officers rallied,
however and drove back tho crowds,
and Lindherch continued his fviDs.
Secretary of War Amaro and his
wife ana several staff officers made
the first trip. Ii Was the first flight
Senior Amaro and his wife h@i ever
made. Then 1.indherch took up Mrs.
Dwight ". Morrow wife of The Amer
lean Ambassador: Mrs AleNand w.
Neddell. wife Of the American consul
general. and the wives Of every mem
her OF the embassy staff. Not one Of
these women had flown before, and
each said she got a great thrill on;
Of being in the air. ana especially
when Col. Lin6hefeh was the pilot.
The rest OF the day was spent in
gathering information about the coun-
try LindbeFeh viii pass over IN his
Central American fight. He rored
over maps with American military and
naval attaches and Mexican aviators.
Al the first and only all American n
affair in his honor LindherGh met sey-
eral thousand Of ris fellow Americans
resident in Mexico City At an ambas-
sadorial reception. In behalf of TIE
American colory. Ambassador Nor
row presented the flyer and his mother
a silver tray and bowl.
Evening star., 1927-12-27
PREPARE FOR LINDBERGH.
Gusfenalans VIII Give Warm Wei
come 70 Flyer.

GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala
December g Op)-Extensive prepa-
rat!ons are being made al Aurora
FLYING Field here for the reception
Of Col J.indherch. who is expected
to arrive 9n the cspital tomorrow
afternoon The entire city will he
brilliantly lighted tomorrow night in
honor IF the American aignan.
Great throngs are arriving from
towns in the inIerior Of the country
and the hotels are crowded,
Evening star., 1927-12-27

parents, and for the first time during
her illnesa complained If pain.
For @6 days and nights since she
was stricken with paralysis friends
and relatives have unceasir1lv asqlss.
"d in artificial respiration. alterna teIv
pressing the giris body and raising
and lowering her arms.
~ tho bedside were the father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs Peter Overgard
steve ["'crgard. an uncle. was bend
Ing ""er the child, pressing air in and
ont of her lungs ana whispering en-
rouragemnnt 10 her when she died.
Alma did not know she was diving
by"rlard said. and those making he
fight 10 save her life did not fell ner
Christmas eye she tod her parents
Sh" would not get veil I'm happy"
she tod them Gee. I'm A horher.''