davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Governor Puts Signature
on New Bank Code

Helena, March 8.--Montana state
banks Wednesday will be operating
under a new legal code. Governor
Erickson Tuesday night signed house
bill so, which is the bill proposed by
the state bank code commission Gre
tied by the legislature. The prin-
cipal feature of the new law is its
provision that liquidation of state
banks hereafter will be under supei-
vision of thu state superintendent of
banks rather than the district courts.
1t also extends the powers of the
bank superintendent il other direc-
tons.
A ban on a drug said to be used
by Mexlcans in tine sugar beet fields
and on another which is reported to
have some favor among the Indians
is made effective by the governors
signature.
Other measures given executive
approval provide for adjudication OF
the waters of the Flathead river,
made a small decrease in the Ii.
cense fees for the light trucks and
delivery wagons, increase the salary
of the inspector for the railroad
commission and memOrialize con.
gress the corn sugar bill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Common Brick Defies
Exposure to Elements

There are probably few II any OF
the ancient buildings that so effec-
lively stir the imagination OF the mod
ern reader as does the famous old
Colosseum OF Rome. 1t has stood for
centuries as a monument to the quail
ity Of BUILDING and OF the materials
that were used In ancient days. Trav-
elers returning from Rome have re-
ported that bricks wer being taken
from this greet theater OF the rulers
OF the ancient Roman empire to be
used h the construction Of new homes.
1t Is pleasing to learn that the dc
tator, Mussolini, has passed a decree
forbddding the Italian people to dis
turb any part Of the Colosseum. The
bricks In that budding are more than
1000 years old and r In such good
condition that they can shn be used
after an these centuries. There was
a grave Danger that the structure IN
which early Christian martyrs were
sacrificed II tine Hons and where the
old padiatorfM combats were held
would be dpstroyed Whatever we
may think o. Mussottnfs policies, we
must certainly commend him in the
stand which he has taken.
The use OF these ~2,OO0-year-oid
bricks Is o6 particular interest at this
time, vhan 30 much stress b being
placed on permanent construction,
They were manufactured OF the same
materials and under practically the
same methods that are used In the
manufacture Of present-day common
burned clay bricks 1t b possible that
1000 years hence some equally ruth
less Aespoilers WIN be tearing down
our old landmarks TO build houses out
OF the present-day bricks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

second floor, one running up from the
reception room and the other from
the kitchen.
This home is "a feet wide by so feet
deep. The large porch running across
the front and around on one side
gives 1t an attractive exterior appear
ance The dormer set In the roof
provides light and ventilation for the
large attic.
Floor plans that accompany the
exterior view of the home, show how
the rooms are arranged, and their
sizes. Aside from the rooms men,
toned, there is a good-sized living
room and an extra large dining room.
Thus the large family Is provided with
plenty Of room.
One exceptionally good feature OF
this home Is the artistic and attractive
manner In which the planting OF
shrubs and flowers have been made.
Banks of shrubs along the porch con
ceal the wall, while vines are trained
on trellis alongside the porch pillars.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mesdames Rogers, Rasmussen and
g. E. Christensen were visitor at the
End and 3rd grade last week.
On March 10Th, the grades are
putting on a program called the
"Midsummers Dream" This will be
a grand success. There will be SO
characters in it and these are inclu-
sive from the first six grades.
The Plentywood grade school is
putting on the following program
Saturday, March 10th, at 500 p. M
at the Orpheum:
Operetta-"On Midsummer's Night"
BY 70 pupils Of the first 6 grades
Song, Johnny Smoker"
7th and 9Th grade boys
One Act Play, "The Pirate of Pooh"
7th and 9Th grades
The Japanese Song
7th and 9Th grade girls
Mildred Duggan entertained about
Is friends at a birthday party at
school on March 9th.
Mesdames HEN, Barner and Woell-
stein were visitors at the sixth grade
rooms last week.
The preliminary declamatory con-
test was held last Friday and those
who are to enter the finals are: Pau
Olson, Gerald Kelly, Clarabel NAL
colin, Marie Riba, Eleanor STAN
baugh, and Clara Onstad. The win
ner of the final is to go to Missoula
We are having six week exams
this week and the report cards wlll
be out next Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Boston Wool

Boston. March 7.-Despite irree-
ularities Of activities 10 General
situation in wool continues to lend
q confident tone to the market
With imports for this year lighter
than the corresponding period a
year ago and with foreign receipts
active and strong at a higher price
level than here values on foreign
spot woods tene to be we'll main
tanned. Prices on domestic wool
still are below the equivalent erades
on the spot foreign woods.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Ceilings Should Be
Lighter Than Walls

In the great out-of-doors we find
the ky lighter than the shadows I'M
der the trees This Is our natural
everyday background, and If we want
to suggest the great and wonderful
open atmosphere we must paint the
ceilings lighter than the walls and the
walls lighter than the floor. For in
stance, were We to make the ceiling
the darkest, that would unconsciously
guggset a catastrophe, a storm ap-
preaching, as does the darkened sky
We might feel that the ceiling was
collapsing-that 1t was so heavy the
light floor would be unable to hold it.
and the result would be disorderl In
other wordA unless we follow the ex-
ample set by nature we would be
a,issing mach Of her loneliness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
First Floor Plan.
By W. A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST or Al problems pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers of
this paper. On account of his wide
experience as editor. author and man
ufacturer. he Is. without doubt, the
highest authority on the subject. Ad-
dress an inquiries to William A Rad
ford, No. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
for reply.
The home shown In the Illustration
contains bedrooms, on the
first floor and six on the second. To
accommodate this large number of
people the architect has provided
three bathrooms, one downstairs and
two upstairs.
The home contains ten rooms In adj
dition to 4 large reception hall, or
room and a Mushroom Il by 10 feet
8 incheG Two stairways lead to the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Woman Mayor Must
Pay Damages for Raid

Billings, March A jury in the
district court at Greybull. Wyo.,
late this afternoon awarded Mrs,
TheIma Olson Stevenson DAMAGES
in the sum of $3.50. actual, and
1888 punitive, for a raid made on
her home by Mrs Elizabeth Wiley.
Greybull's woman mayor, Deputy
Sheriff Frank James and Chief of
Police Ed Cusack. Earlier in the
day, District Judge James Bareess
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Placing Telephone

Locate your telephone. whenever
possible, where 1t can be used with
privacy and yet where 1t is not too
far removed from the center Of activ-
ity of the household. A hall closet
we'll lighted and conveniently arranged
within for comfortable conversation.
liz an almost ideal location
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Notice tor Hearing Petition fol
Probate of Will,


IN THE DISTRACT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHEHI-
Dan.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Rose Gibson. Deceased
Notice is hereby given. That d. j. Mccall has
presented to the Clerk Of the District Court Of the
Twentieth Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Sheridan. for FL
ing. an instrument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Rose Gibson. deceased. and that
the 18th day of March, 1927. at 1000 O'Clock
A NJ, at the Courtroom Of said Court. in the
Courthouse. in the town of Plentywood. Sheridan
County. Montana. has been fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing the petition Of
said D. J. Mccall for proving said viii and ap-
pointing himself as Executor OF said Will. al
which time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and object to the grant.
of said petition OF admitting said Will to probate.
Dated March 9Th, 1927.
(Seal) d. j. Olson.
Clerk of the District Court.
Paul Babcock, Pfentywood. Montana.
Attorney for Petitioner.
March 1l--25
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Decorator Uses Paint
With Skill of Artist

Pure, brilliant color-shaded, tinted,
mottled, spattered, color effects In as
many different tones as one wishes /;
striking patterns, borders, panels-if
you want these for your home, use
paint. Prominent decorators have
long made use of the variety and
flexibility of the medium. The dec
orator uses paint as the artist uses
It. Instead Of a palette, Of course,
he has a pot and the walls are his
canvases, but aside from a few super
fetal differences it is fundamentally
all part OF the same scheme OF things.
The painter makes a beautiful picture;
the decorator creates a beautiful room.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Park Season June 10

Washington. March 4.-Formal
opening Of Yellowstone park for the
1927 season has been set by the in
terror department for June 10.
Campers will be admitted Ps SOC
as the winter SHOWS are cleared
which should be about June /, the
department announced today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. $. Land Office at Great Falls. Mont.
February 28. 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Cookery Of
Raymond. Montana. who. on July IL. 1928, made
Homestead Entry. CT. Falls 05s4Si. formerly Glas'
cow O6077S. for Lots 7. ~. and 20 Section 5, and
and Lot II. Section 4. Township 81 N. Range %
T.. NJ. Meridian. has filed notice of intention tc
make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the
lana above described. before L. Z. Belanskie y.
S. Commissioner. at Plentywood. Mont. on the
18th day Of April. 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert ]. More. Albert Void. Jess Adams. Harry
Holland. all of Raymond. Montana.
M. d. Nicholson
Mar. 4-April s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
For Elephant Tusks

Rubbing with fine sanApaper or en-
cry will remove the spots from fvssv
Ornamental
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11

ALIAS SUMMONS
10 TIVE DrsTRICr COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE of
SHERIDAN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-11
Alias Summons

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTHICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF sAERr-
DAN.
IL -. = plainntH
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
PRETTY SHOWER
GIVEN IN H o " o r
OF CLARA CHEATHAN

As Il courtesy to Mrs. Clara
Cheatham. whose wedding to John
Wilson Spencer will be an event of
The latter part of the month, friends
Of Mrs. Cheatham gave her a mis-
ecllaneous shower last nigl +. The
affair took place at the attractive
country home OF :urS. i.arl Ncncill
west of the city, with Mrs. Nencill
and Miss Helen Macdonald acting
rs hostess.
Many lovely gifts. including lin
ens. china aud silver were given to
Mrs. Chratham -Lring the course Of
lie delightful cvcuing. Informal
bridgr VAS the diversion.
Mrs. X. \. Ghr>nuj, sister of the
hridc c-to-i.e, assisted ti:e tWa hp>tcs-
scs in serving dainty refreshments.
Guests hidden included Mcsdamcs
+. L.. liunev, !. H. Moftou. Gcnrgc
;. l.oWdcn, Laurence k#ffurd. NJ.
J. Horton. II. ". !iorton. David l..
Goodrich, William Webb, r. j. Dan
iel. Robert ". CamPhrll, !. r..
Brnrk, ", 5. Bridges. f. +. diner
! and the Misses Murtic Wade, Eva
Horton. l>uldr Horton. Irene Brooks
and Madgr Adams and Elsie Lruick
. beth al CaleNico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

O. Carter, A. w. Bunte, Lettie Ear
ley Van Hoesen. Albert W. Hale,
Earl Nencill, 4. Il. Hansen, Eliza
beth Embury, Percie Thacker, {. l..
Hall, w. A. Tondro. Dale Ramsey,
b. f. Lemons.
Norman Dupont, Will r. Conway,
Hugh T. Osborne. Crawford, For
rest Kutz. Robert B. Keplev, F. IT.
McIver. W. j. Clements. X. c.
Clemons, J. w. Glasgow, Don Wells.
Mae Spence, B. NJ. Gruwell. John
Stewart Ross. Eugene Ross. Fred
Cross. r. \. Burger, J. l.. Davis. +.
A. Nance. Arthur Edgar, Howard
y. Never, NJ. j. Dowd. f. NJ. Mau.
Ter. +. j. Mack. Chester McLaren,
John T. Rice. and Martin.
McSdames John +. Waterman,
Straub. Kendall Perkins. Kate Old
ham, Earle q. Davis. Dorsey White
law. n. c. .Lanicr. b. L. Roberts. u.
r. Roberts. Vaughn Thompson.
James W. Glassford, Allen p. Nuf
fer, Harold \. Burnham. F. K. G.
Fenton. &. b. jackson, NJ. 0. King
and Frank r. Anderson. b. G.
Ronev snd William Da4ey,
Misses Carolyn Lee. Carolyn Tay-
lor. EstelIe Needham and Margarc;
Ianier Out of-town guests inclul-
ed Mrs. A. r. Anderson. Holtyil;c,
Mrs. Frank Pem~ov. Poverty. Ch.o;
Mrs. Eva Brown. Sruecaville. Ohio;
Ms. D. A. Kimball. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
Round Table Members
Luncheon Guests of
Mrs. Robert kepiey

Mrs. Robert b. kepley WAS host
tss at an attractive luncheon, given
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Forrest kutz. on Saturday to which
Round Table members and several
guests were bidden.
\ dainty color scheme of green
and white was used in the dccora
tions and was repeated ill the menu.
Places were arranged for Mrs. Luie
Scott of Denver, Mrs. l.. L. Sargent
and Mrs. Don G. Bitler, guests, and
Mcsdamcs Roy +. Breedluve, John
Stewart Ross, Tom NJ. Gill, Forrest
kutz and the hostess, Mrs. kepley.
Mrs. Bitter was the recipient of
the high score prize for the guests,
while club honors were won by Mrs.
kutZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17

Jacobs, FL Centre.
Information and library service,
Miss Serrell.
Federation news. Mrs. l.. a. An
drews, Brawley
Child Welfare, Mrs. A. b. Hanson,
FL Centre.
International relations, Mrs. F.. j.
Mack, FL Centre.
EmblemS, Mrs. W. f.. Bealc, Holt
vile.
Federation extension, Mrs. Albert
". Hale. FL Centre.
Junior membership, Mrs. Robert
W. Campbell, FL Centre.
Mrs. Albert w. Hale, president of
the Woman : Ten Thousand Club
gave a comprehensive report of the
state convention which she recently
attended at Sacramento.
Club womrn attending from this
city were Mcsdamcs Hale, Davis
Allen. y. y. Contos, l.. C. kimball
.Ir., +. j. Mack and Miss Agnes
Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
u. Z. O. CLOSES YEAR
WITH REPORTS ON
STATE CONVENTION

Telling of the state 7. +. O. con
vtntion in San Diego which she at
tended last week, Mrs. Forrest
kutz, president of Chapter AN, 2.
+. O. gave an interesting report
which was the feature of the clos
ing meeting of the local chapter,
held Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Minor NJ. Sweeney.
Another comprehensive report on
phases Of the convention other
than those outlined hv Mrs. kutz
was read by Mrs. John Stewart
Ross, corresponding secretary, the
report having been written and sent
in by Mrs. W. +. Mosher, the chap.
ter's other % Mcial delegate.
Tie treasurer 5 report WAS given
by Mrs. Charles +. Scott, and SIC
WaS voted by the chapter for the
Red Cross Flood Relief Fund.
In behalf of the chapter. Mrs
Don G. Bitter PlcaSingly presented
a lovely farewell gift to Mrs. G.. w
Allison, u member who is leaving
shortly to. make her home in L.o,
Angeles. Mrs. Allison informally
responded.
A luncheon. with. Mrs. l.. G
House, chairman of the social com
mittec in charge, was served pre-
ceding the meeting with the follow
my members present: Mesdame,
{. W. Allison, Don C. Bitter, Roy
+. Breedlove, W. j. Clements, Rob
ert w. Campbell, l.. c. House, For
rest kutz. Howard F. Meyer
George Paulin, John Stewart Ross
l.. !. Sargent, Charles L. Scott, {
+. Sones and Sweeney.
The first meeting next fall will
held on October } at the home ot
Mrs. Kutz.
Personnel Of the committees VIII,
viii serve for the next year WI,
announced as follows:
Year hool; aad program commit
tee, Mrs Harold 4. Burnham, chair
man. McSdamcs l.. G. House, .Iohl
Stewart Ross. W. j. Clements an,
George paulin
Social committee, Mrs. Don {
Bitter, chairman; Mc>damcs How
ard +. Meyer. Minor NJ Sweeney
l.. +. Sargent and W. + Moshcr
Social service committee - Mrs
Robert W. Campbell, chairman
Mesdamcs George \. Hartman al,
+. f.. Harden.
Calling comniittrc-Mrs. O. G
Horne, chairman, MeSdamcs G.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
COMMITTEE HEADS
ANNOUNCED Il Y
MRS. KATANAUGH

Installation of officers OF the
Imperial County Federated Won
en- : Clubs places Mrs. John KAY
anaugh of Holtville AT the head of
the federation for the coming year.
Preliminary organization of the fed
Grafton under Mrs. kaYanaugh was
made at meeting OF the county
board held in Brawlcy Saturday, at
wlru;h Mrs. kavanaugh announced
her eorsmittee chairmen.
Other ofa5krs installed with Mrs.
Davis. FL Centre, Vice presidents:
Mrs. j. f. Smith, Holtvilt, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. J. +. War
her, Brawley. recording stcrctary:
Mrs. $ Emmett Allen. FL Centre.
treasurer: Miss Charlotte Preston.
Imperial, auditor. The parliamen-
tartan has not as vet been named.
Committee chairmanships were
given To the following women:
Friendly cooperation with ex-Serv-
lee men, Mrs. II. p. Wiki. Brawlcv.
Education, Mrs. Grace Ferrell.
GaleNic".
California history and landmarks.
Mrs. Ray Dyer. CalcNico.
Birds and Wild life. Mrs. j. II.
Hatch, Imperial.
Radio and nation pictures. Mrs
Calvin e. Mousseau. Fl Centre.
Arts and crafts, Mrs. Archie Lit
tie. Brawley.
Music. Mrs. Carl Morford. Holt
Vile.
Legislation, Mrs. W. II. Meyer,
lloltville.
Press and publicity. Mrs F. u.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17

good pitching. The Washington
Senators are not in their proper
place but they have been having
pitching trouble and inficld diff
culties. When Walter johnson is
able to return to regular duty the
club should be better, but it is los
ing valuable ground.
The Cleveland Indians have been
the big disappointment Of the Amer
lean League, their case being much
like that of the Cincinnati Reds.
The Detroit Tigers look like con-
tenders but too much should not be
expected of the st. Louis Browns,
as Dan lIowley, manager, admits he
has no higher ambition for the year
than to finish in the first division.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17

natl Reds, victims of an uncXpect-
ed collapse, the teams in the Ma
tional League are running true to
form.
The National League race seems
to be between New York. Pitts
burgh and ST. Louis, with the Giants
favorites. The real class of Ne
Graw S team has been shown in the
first inter sectional skirmisheS
against the strong western clubs, in
which the Giants looked even bet
ter than they did against the weak
er eastern teams earlier in the sea
son
The development of the New York
pitching staff has been one of the
features of the spring. AS long as
the pitchers hold their present form
the club has everything cham
pionship team needs.
The Cincinnati club is not nor
mally last place club. Its posi-
tion is due to bad breaks and the
collapse of formidable pitching
staff. Jack Hendricks feels that
MS club VIII snap out OF II, but lHc
swapping Will have to be done
quickly Ia be effective.
The Pirates are getting settled,
with their pitching improving.
The Cards have been getting the
] best pitching in the league, but
] their pitchers can be expected to
/ retain the same form all season. The
fielding defense Of the club is
i weak in SPOTS.
Yank Club Powerful
! American League managers are
! almost uuanimous in the belief that
nothing but train wreck can keel
/ the New Norl, Yanks out of the
world series.
The Yants have the most powel
of attack in ,ae major leagues. Il
! is a huStli1' Young club, full OF
fight.
The Chicago White Sox seem bet
ter placed team they deserve, bu
the team Is smart and is gcttiu!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
YRS. TODD HOSTESS
AT RECEPTION FOR
= MRS. JOHN CHESTER

Complimonting Mrs. John W.
hester of Nashville, Tennessee, who
5 here as the house guest of her sis
er, Mrs. W. F. Smith, Mrs. Elmer
n. Todd was hostess at q charming
reception and musicale at the Aea-
|ieny of Music last night. The af
falr was the largest social event
planned for the week.
The academy was prettily. deco
|ated with flowers in varied hueS.
Assisting Mrs. Todd in receiving
|Kere Mrs. w. +. Smith and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17

Coggins, II. L. Loud, Roy +, Breed
love and J. ID. huston.
Floral committec-Mrs. IL. G.. Coe
chairman, Mesdamcs J. l.. House
and c. f. Sones.
BY By-laws-Mrs. Charles f.. Scott,
chairman, Mesdames Eugene Ross
and G.. w. Allison.
Parliamcntarian - Mrs A. Nj.
Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
PUPILS of Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid TO GiUe
Recital, Play May 26

a variation from the usual form
of recital program is planned by
Ruth Tccple Reid, whose piano pu-
pills will appear publicly on Thurs
day evening, May %, at the First
baptist church.
The program will be in two parts,
the first part being devoted to Sc
lcctions by the students. The see
end part will be in the form of a
two act play entitled =" The Boyhood
and Young Manhood of Johaan Sc
bastian Bach, the Greatest Musician
of All Time
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17

Guy g. Beyuon, niece of the honor
guest,
a number of delightful musical
numbers were given throughout the
GHfmtns' At the %"4s'FS,on OF Nrrn5 mn'eR
the hostess being assisted by Mrs.
f. ]. Maack, Chester McLaren, T..
c. Lanicr. John 7. Rice. Omega
Connolly, Miss Margaret Lanier and
Miss EStclle Needham.
Those hidden to meet Mrs. Chcs-
ter included:
Mesdames Tom Gill, l.. z. Sar-
gent. Lester Overholser, Allen
George Mann, $ r. Allen. W. ".
Apple. Sem Bacon. Don c. Bitler.
l.. c. Lee, W. {. Costello, c. ".
Maitland, Omega Comedy, Edwin
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
Student Recital To
BE GiUen May 27 by
Mrs. Hdrtn,dn'S Pupils

Pupils of the vocal and piano
classes of Mrs. Adelaide Hartman
will appear in recital on Friday,
evening, May 81, at the State Street
Christian church. The public is in
vitrd to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
FAMOUS DANCER HAS
SERIOUS RELAPSE
HN United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK; May l7.-Maurice,
the dancer, is critically ill in Lau-
same, switzerland, and his life
ehbjng, said Il radiogram received
today fro mhis wife, the former
Eleanor Ambrose, by Armin Ii. Nit
tlemann, Il friend of the dancer.
Maurice is i'll and doctors have
given up all hope, - the message
SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
BOTH new YORK
TEAMS APPEAR
LIKE WINNERS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. May lT.-As the
second month of the major league
Pennant races gets under way, form
is beginning to set the entries into
their natural positions.
With the exception of the Cincin-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17

be given at the State Street Chris
tian church Violin and cornet Sc
lcctious will be given, including
solo and ensemble numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-17
May % announced As
Date For Recital BY
Pupils of Mrs. jenkins

Mrs. Rodney Jenkins announces
Monday night. May -, as the dat"
TOR her pupils recital, which will