davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
PORK SHOULD BE
COOKED THOROUGHLY
EAT NONE RAW

Though pork is an excellent food
it should be thoroughly cooked.
This advice from the United States
Department of Agriculture is espec-
tally timely during hog-killing time
and Thanksgiving and Christmas
holiday seasons. Failure to OBJ
serve this precaution may be fol-
lowed by a serious illness known as
trichinOsis.
This disease is caused by a small
parasite which sometimes occurs in
pork. The trichina parasite is mi
crOscopic in size, and consequently
is never seen except in very careful
microscopic examinations. Ordin-
arily hogs which harbor the para
sites show no symptoms. Besides,
pork containing trfchnae generally
has the same appearance as other
pork.
Federally inspected meat pro-
ducts that are intended to be eaten
without cooking are prepared in
safe manner. Consequently, any
pork products bearing the Federal
stamp are safe. Most cases of
trechinosis occur on farms and in
rural districts. Outbreaks also have
occurred in cities, especially among
families which retain the food ha-
bits OF countries where pork is COM
monty eaten uncooked.
Products that are especially like
ly to contain trichinae are raw pork
in any form, smoked and dried
sausage, and articles of food con-
tanning pork that has not been
thoroughly cooked. Frequently an
entire family may be striker, the
disease being painful and frequent
ly fatal. 1t sometimes resembles
typhoid fever and may be confused
with that disease.
To make pork safe all that is ne
cessary is to cook it until it reaches
the stage known as done, which
also the stage at which pork is
most palatable to the average per-
son. Since heat penetTates slowly
into meat in the process OF cooking
large pieces that are cooked on the
outside may be imperfectly cooked
at the center. Accordingly, care
should be taken that the meat is
cooked Throughout and not merely
on the outside.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
MILFORD GRANGE

November IL, lecturers hour this
Saturday will be devoted to a de-
bate. Topic, Resolved, That general
farming is better proposition than
market gardening; led by Messrs.
Moore and Jester, each with two as
sistants.
There seemed to be plenty of bus
mess with receipts from one "pyra-
mid party bringing total from these
parties up to $495.OO, all of which is
applied on mortgage on building.
The treasurer reported $500 from
the bazaar paid on mortgage with
the probability of further payment
by first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Griffith con-
Quoted the lecturers hour last week
and the question box brought forth
much of information, interest, and
many a laugh. Many are still smil-
ing over the answers of the men to
Describe Your Wife's Wedding
Dress"
The Juveniles had some questions
and H. Rosa told of his club calf.
They spent their lecture hour with
SAAS OAASA . ohtoOs l. liz CO4lAllS5 OclIul-
day they will have a regular meet
>g and then furnish a surprise fea-
ture for the subordinate grange.
Announcements for the National
Grange Convention at Cleveland,
Ohio, giving the fare Ground trip
with pullman one way) from Will
mington, $35. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
c. A. rates are very low for single
parties, and hotels are plenty and
not exhorbitant. Ohio State Grange
at Cleveland, from November Is to
II; National from November 16 to
25. Tickets good for sixteen days,
but convention certificates must be
obtained to get the special rates.
Good trains $3.50 a. m. from Will
mington, arrive Cleveland 1:15 p. m.
or 1880 p. m. from Philadelphia ar
rives $3.50 the following morning.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
Houston

The Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany will hold a general supper in
the school house on Friday and Sat
urday nights, December End and 3rd.
Chicken, ham, oysters, potato salad,
baked beans, home made rolls, pick
les, jelly and everything that goes
with a supper. Price of supper for
adults, SOC and for children under
II years, soc. There will also be ice
cream, cake and candy for sale.
Please don't forget the date and
everybody come out and help this
company. n
John and Harold Marvel who have
been in the Marshall Hospital for
several weeks with typhoid fever
returned to their home on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Sapp and son John
returned to their home on Monday
from the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Dennis Minner who has been
ill with typhoid fever in. the Emer-
gency Hospital, returned to her
home on Sunday.
Frank Sapp, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Obey Sapp who has been i'll is very
much improved and is able to be
about his school duties again.
Florence Messick who is in the
Marshall Hospital with typhoid, is
improving and will soon be able to
return to their home.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Metcalf and
their children arrived in New York
on Monday of last week, having
made the trip from Cherbourg in
less than six days on the S. S. Ma
jestic. The Metcalf's have been
abroad six months and friends here
regret that the doctors professional
duties made them depart at once for
their home in Illinois.
Mrs. Rondal Johnson is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Cannon
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson and
family motored to Philadelphia on
Saturday and spent the weekend
with Dan Thomas and family.
A farewell party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Dufendach on Sat
urday night by number of their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Dufendach and
VIM. Reynolds left on Tuesday NOR
ming for several weeks visit in In
diana and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershall Thomas and
children returned to their home in
Brooklyn on Friday. Mrs. Thomas
has been spending several weeks at
the parsonage.
Jesse Thomas of Fort du Pont is
spending some time with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Thomas at the
parsonage.
Mrs. Roy Hollaway's condition re-
mains about the same.
Church news for Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th: Sunday school at $3.50.
Superintendent, H. R. Moore. Prea-
ching at 1880 by the pastor, Rev. A.
G. Thomas. Glass meeting. Epworth
League 7:15. Leader, Clinton Marvel.
Topic ''Win My Chum."
A Halloween party was given to
Miss Louise Voshell on Thursday
evening, October 9th. There were
many guests present, including Ella
Morgan, Lille Wilson, Anna Mae
Marvel, Mary Vineyard, Delma Sauls-
bury, Josephine Caldwell, Christina
Christensen, Alice Ryan, Blanch Ry-
an, Ernest Webb, George Thistle
wood, Charles Hayes, Robert Rey-
nolds, Chester Burros, Charles Mar
vel, John Ryan. They played all
kinds of games. At late hour pie,
nuts and candy were served. They
all had very good time.
NNKzA-S
Wanted - Cabinet making and
furniture repairing. Herbert Vosh-
ell, Milton, Della. 11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
Warwick

We are having a little touch of
winter weather this week.
November winds are blowing cold
and chill.
Quite bit of ice was formed on
Sunday night.
The farmers are scurrying to get
out their crop of late potatoes.
About fifty of the friends and rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bowden
Jour newlyweds) gathered at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Rust on Thursday evening,
and gave them a kitchen shower.
The young couple received many
useful and handsome gifts and en-
joyed a delightful evening with
their friends.
Miss Ruth Bowden, of near Car
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11

J. Fenimore Cooper,s decision to
write came after he had read a very
poorly written novel.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
REWARD

$4,000 REWARD will nav s5o m
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of any one cunning on
my property in Cedar Neck, Baltimore
Hundred. Sussex County. viii pay
same reward for parties who killed
squirrels on my farm, occupied by In
Their Evans. S. e. Crowley, Quiliens
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
AndreWvine

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hart, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Frank Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent attended
the funeral of Brady Vincent, at
Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewell, also
Mrs. Mabel Warren and family
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Ed. Bowen and daughter,
Myrtle, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Voss.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Prettyman
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Joseph.
Preaching at Central M. 3.
Church Sunday at p. m. A very
interesting sermon will be delivered
by Rev. H. o. Hufnal.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Goslee, of
Harrington, Eugene Knox, of Clay
ton, and Willard Phillips, of Will
mingtOn, were Sunday guests of
Frank Parsons and family.
Among the excursionists from
Philadelphia on Sunday were Miss
Emma Warrington, who was the
guest of Frank Parsons, and Joseph
Ruth, who visited Mr., and Mrs. A.
G. Wilson.
Geo. Warrington, who had the
misfortune to dislocate his shoulder
some time ago while husking corn,
is still unable to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warrington re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
David Warrington and daughter
Julia.
Mrs. Geo. Warrington spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. W. D.
Steele.
r EaninoOra roonorS daoieion IN
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11

Love is the real thing until the
newess begins to wear off.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11

ey's, has been spending a few days
with friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto and the
formers mother, spent Sunday with
Lee G. Mumford and family, in
Wyoming. Mr.. Mumford has re-
Gently returned from South Bend,
Ind, where he has been on a trip
for his health.
c. L. Lingo was on a trip to Phil
adelphia last week.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11

Miss Mildred Phillips, of Oak
Orchard, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Ethel Burton.
The tenant house on Howard
Johnson's farm has been moved to
the head of Oak Orchard road, and
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11

will be occupied by Charles Mosley,
who has the garage there.
VIM. T. Mcgee is seriously i'll at
this writing. Mrs. Ida Wright is
also on the sick list, and several
others in this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
NOTICE

All persons are forewarned from
trespassing on my marsh and up
land with dog, gun, or trap, under
penalty of the law. VIM. G. Malon-
ey, Milford, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
WARNING

1 will allow no cunning and pos
itively no coon hunting on this land.
c. Rodney Sharp, Lincoln, Del.
n11-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
GUILD WILL GIVE
UNIQUE CHINESE
LUNCHEON FRIDA !

Among the interesting social
events Of the week will be the CHI
ncse luncheon to be given by the
Guild members of the Presbyterian
church ON Friday of this week, the
date having been set forward from
April % as originally planned. The
affair will be open to the public.
The church basement, where tie
luncheon will be served, is to he
appropriately decorated. Musical
numbers will be given during AMI
following the luncheon.
Mrs. l.. II. Sargent, who is N
charge of general arrangements. to.
day announced that the following
women, all of whom will be in Chr
nesc costume, will serve: Mcsdames
Gilbert Preston, Tucker, II. =. Pope,
Nern DcTar, G. A. Riley, Minor NJ.
Sweeney, George \. Hartman, G. +.
Jackson, Elmer Hcald, Duke john
esn, Don Rex, l.. Il. phllcv, Forrest
kutz and f. l.. Riddle. Mrs. Il. II.
Carey, also in costume, will be in
charge of the tables.
Luncheon will be served from
12:30 to > o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

B. f. Lemons, T. c. Lanier, l., c.
Lee. j. G. Maddox, George +.
Mann, c. w. Maitland, Cleo Nc
Cary, L. L. Martin. r. p. Moore,
John Norton, W. +. North, +. p.
Nuttall, L. w Overholser, Bert
Purdy, G. ID. Preston, Eugene Ross,
.B. L.. Roberts. d. b. Roberts, w.
j. Reid. John Rice, Edna Rockwell,
ID. G. Ramsey, Don Rex. j. A. Scho-
field, Rupert Snuftin, W. E. Smith
and Charles Z. Sones.
Mcsdames Stanley $. Smith,
Duane Stafford, W. :. Sylves-
ter. Percic T.h a ker. W. a
Tondro, j. w. Tyler, W. II.
Tyler, Jr.. X. y. Watson. William
Webb. Gail Wright, Horace Viii
liams, f. :. Wilby, Il. b. Whitelaw
Dorsey Whitelaw, John Il. Zurcher,
and the two hostcsses,
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. F..
+. Carter of Brawley; Mrs. j. f.
Hallowen of Imperial; Mrs. W. +.
Whiteacre of Holtville; Mesdames
w. J. Hartman and Seth Rice OF
CalcNico; Mrs. Carl Bresee of San
Francisco; Mrs. II. y. K1icka of
San Diego Mrs. \. E. Towle of Al
hambra: and Mrs. William Watson
of Ontario, Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
BARBARA WORTH
!, SCENE OF SMART
r AFTERNOON BRIDGE

In response to dainty hand-paint-
cd invitations. friends of " esdamcs
w. A. Scheniman and Ralph Rey-
nolds gathered ON The mezzanine
floor of the Barbara Worth Hotel
yesterday afternoon for bridge. The
lostesses, assisted by Mrs. Cleo
McCary, graciously received their
guests. Graceful French baskets
i'm antique ivory filled with haven
der iris, pink larkspur and fern
adorned the room. Gay butterflies
perched on the handles of pink and
orchid bon-bon Baskets on the
tables.
At the close of the card games.
Miss Helen Cruickshank, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Lanicr,
sang delightful group of three
spring songs-,'The swallows by
Cowen, Happy Songs an d
Thank God for Garden by Del
Riogo.
Three butterfly children, Betty
Lemons in wings and dress of pink.
Betty Jane Ramsey in orchid, and
Jes1 Maitland in yellow, assisted
the hostesses in awarding the
prize. On the announcement of the
high score, the first of the these
little butterflies fluttercd over to
Nrs. r. c. Clemons and presented
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Local Student in
State Orchestra

John Ariaudo returned to school
yesterday after having spent the
past week in Sacramento as men,
Der of the California All-State Or
chcstra, which played during the
Principal S Convention, held there.
He was awarded sixth chair in the
try-outs for first violin places but
changed and played eleventh. The
10 placing above him were seniors
in high school while John is Il Jun
ior this year.
The orchestra consisted of about
200 members, directed by Herman
Trutner Jr.. from Oakland Tcchni-
cal High. 1t included 50 first vio-
linists. which is the position John
Ariaudo played.
The orchestra WAS ono of the most
interesting events of the conVcn-
tion and will probably be an annual
affair
One of the main features of the
concert, put on Wednesday evening
was a piece which they played at
sight, none of the members of the
orchestra having played it before
In addition to this nine other sclcc
tionS were given.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
MRS. b. l.. ROBERTS
HOSTESS AT PRETTY
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Emphasizing the spirit of Easter
in Il beautiful decorative scheme.
Mrs B. l.. Roberts Transformed the
Ten Thousand Club into spring
time setting for delightful bridge
luncheon which she gave there on
Saturday
yellow tulips and decorations in
yellow were charmingiy used. Cen
tcring EACH Of the luncheon tables
WIS Il yellow taper rising from an
Easter lily holder Easter favors
repetition of the yellow color
scheme throughout the entire lunch
con menu. made the appointments
for the affair unusually charming.
Roses in profusion, filling graceful
baskets, were used about the club
house.
Assisting the hostess were Mes
danes s. f. Allen, Il. Y. Watson,
Percic Thacker and Dorsey White
law.
Prizes at bridge were won hy'
Mrs. II. c. Diller, first, Mrs. V. +.
Frizzell, second and NJ. =. q.
Beynon, consola ton.
Mrs. Roberts daughter, Villa
Mae, who came home from san Di.
ego, where she is i'll school, to spend
ents, entertained group of her
young friends at the luncheon, at
ter which her guests enjoyed a
theatcr party.
Those invited were Mcsdames f.
W. Ferris. Earle e. Davis. Fred
Gianola, 5 :. -mith. F. y. Burger,
Don Rex, W. W. Apple, ID. B. Rob
crts, Guy Beynon. W. L. Smith, W.
Il. Conway. Y. f. Frizzell. l.. Il.
philley, Percie Thacker, W. H.
Brooks, Emery Girar,l, Lucy Mar
tin, y. w. Hale. W. H. Lewis, J.
j.. Foss, Gail Wright. Warren Cur
Tier, J, l.. House. NJ. NJ. Sweeney.
MeSdames Elmer Todd, l.. c.
Ein.b;Il .Jr., Duane Stafford, Fred
Kenyon, \. f. Dupont. Fred Nut
tan, Vaughn Thompson. W. J. Reid.
Elmo Loynd. A. w Bunte, :. E.
Allen. f. NJ. Maurer. y. Decide,
Tom Gill. Ralph Reynolds. W. a.
Schenimun, John T. Rice. f. b.
Jacobs. Il. y. Watson. Hugh Os
borne, H. G. Dillcr, }. J. Green. c.
", Maitland. Il. b. Whitclaw, Dor
Scy Whitelaw. +. j. Maack.
Mcsdames b. y. Harrigan, Ar
thur Edgar. f.. \. Nance, Roy
Brecdlove. w. j. Clements, Dale
Ramsey. y. H. Keller, b. Z. Lemons,
r. e. Clemons, G. l.. Hall, Il. Il.
Cary. F. II. McIver, +. Welch. W.
y. Tondro and Misses Rose sam,
mons and Irene Brooks.
Out~ot town guests We're Mes
dames II. Y. Gray, Imperial; E. F..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

her with the high score award; Mrs.
Rupert Snuffin was similarly greet
ed by the second little butterfly,
and Mrs. +. p. Nuttail received the
third high prize frosn the tiniest
butterfly of all. Beautiful spring
baskets of ice-cream in orchid. pink
and green completed the spring
motif of the day.
Those assisting Mesdames Rey-
nolds and Schenimam were: Mrs.
Cleo McCary. Mrs. \. W. Buntc,
Mrs. Edna Rockwell. Mrs. Fred
Kenyon. and Mrs. c. W Maitland.
Those hidden for the afternoon
were: Mesdames :. f. Allen, a.
/ b. Arnold, y. W. Bunie. G. q. Bey-
non. Leta NJ. Bryan. Il. ID. BibhinS,
\. y. Bucklin. l.. < Bouglcr. Carl
BrcedloNe. Janet Bradley, f. B.
Christian. j. :. Cameron, r. c.
Clemons, Edwin O. Carter, w. Il.
Conway. II. +. Couch. George Dohr-
man. u. Il. Decide. l.. l.. Duff, c.
! II. Du Sold, Harvey Dunn. IL. c,
/ Diller, James Evans. w. J. Elvan-
der. j. j. Green. David l.. Good.
rich, r. L. Graham. w. ID. Carey
Neil Hickeox, George y. Hartman
Earl r. Trey. f. Il. Inglc, j. :.
Jones, II. G. Jones, and F. d.
Jacobs. and the Misses Winnie
Barry. Caroline Taylor. II e Il
/ Cruickshank, Margaret Lanicr, Nora
Epler and Bereniece Modem.
Mesdamcs \. II. Keller, Harvey
Kenyon, Fred Kenyon. Elmo Loynd
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Special Train
Will Go East

A special train wilHbe run from
San Diego to Chicago by the San
Diego and Arizona railroad. This
train will leave San Diego at 12:01
0 clock on May 22, the date set for
starting the summer excursion
rates. Persons i'll Imperial valley
who desire to make reservations for
this train may do SO at the local
ticket office or through Dale c,
Ramsey, travelling freight and pas
sengcr agent located in FL Centre
Officials believe that "back
east" travelling will be greater this
year than at any previous time and
arrangements are being made by
them to render the best of service
to the travelling public.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Dinner In Honor of
Mrs. Hartman Viii
Precede O.E.S. Meeting

Signal Chapter No. 276, o. Z. s.,
will hold its regular meeting on
Friday evening of this week. it be.
ing the occasion of the official visit
of the deputy grand matron of this
district. Mrs. Anna l.. Hartman of
Calexico. The ritualistic work will
be excmplificd for Mrs. Hartman :
inspection by the officers of this
chapter at this time. All visiting
members of the Order are asked to
present their receipts.
\ dinner in honor of Mrs. Hart
man will be served at 6:l5 III the
banquet room. All who plan to at
tend, please communicate with Mrs.
James \. Schoficld. chairman of
the refrcshmcnt committee, as early
as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
NeU Members To BE
GiUen Reception At
The Christian Church

Tomorrow night Il reception for
the new members Of the State street
Christian church will be given at
the church. and will take the place
al the usual mid-wcck meeting. \
program, which will include bo'h
musical and inspirational numbers,
will be given. Rev. William Chcv-
erton will extend welcome to the
hew members.
\ social hour with refreshments
will complete the evening. An
members Of the church, both old
and new, are invited to be prcscnt.
The program will open at $50 o =
clock.
the Easter holidays with her par
Fifty acres of land for an In
dian reservation have been pur-
chased in Sonoma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
J. S. Kennedy To Talk
on "China" at Meeting
of Present Day CLUB

Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Apple will
entertain the members Of the
Present Day club at their home on
Olive avenue tomorrow night The
evenings program promises TO be
Of special interest, J S. Kennedy
of the Central Junior College fac
city having been secured rs the
speaker. Mr. Kennedy viii talk on
"China. and will illustrate his
talk with slides.
All members are particularly re-
oucstcd to be on time, as the pro
gram will begin promptly at 3
O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MEMBERS HOSTS
AT DINNER DANCE

Members of the FL Centre Fire
Department last night acted rs
hosts to their ladies, giving Il de-
cidcGly successful! dinner dance IT
the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Dinner WAS served in the Bile
room. covers hcing laid for approx
natcly -. Dancing, with excellent
music was enjoyed until a late hour.
Members of tn" committee IL
chargr of tn" delightful evening
were L. f. Ferguson and Al Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Mrs. James X. GaITen
TO Be Guest of Honor
At Informal Affairs

Mrs. James Il. Garren formerly
of this city and now of Los An
gelcs, who is the house guest of
Mrs. John F. Waterman ut her
country home. will be complimcnted
by bridge luncheon 10 be given by
Mrs. Waterman at - Edgewild' on
April 20. Invitations are out for
this affair, at which Il group of
Mrs. Garrcn $ more intimate friends
will be present.
On Friday of this week, Mrs. +.
J. Mack is planning bridge lunch
con ut her home at which Mrs.
Garren will be the guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Young Peoples CLUB
To Gire Post Easter
Dance Friday Night

Members of the Young People ;
Club of ST. Marv'S church are busy
pcrfccting plans Tor post Easter
dance. to be known us the = Rabbit
Hop which they will give oil Fri
DAY night. ST. Mary's hail, where
the dance will be given, will be at
trartivcIy decorated for the occas
ION. All Young people are invited
to attend,
Good music will be feature of
the evening. Members of the com
mittcc in charge of arrangements
are Miss katherine Weiss. Dan
Shibi and Joe Grcudlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Mrs. II. Y. Gray To BE
In Charge of Program,
At Club on ThurSdaY

Mrs. II. Y. Gray of Imperial VII
be in charge of the program to be
presented at the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand club ON Thursday after
noon. Details of the program will
hp announced in tomorrow s issue
of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Delphian Club Viii
Meet lrith Mrs. Edga'

Tomorrow the Delphian Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ray
Edgar. The morning will be de-
voted to the study OF American
art. with Mrs. Robert W. Campbell
in charge. In accordance with the
plan which will be in effect for
the remainder of the season, the
meeting will open at 9 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
RAILROADS
MOST DEADLY IN WORLD

VIENNA. April lS.-Roumauia,
with only 900 miles Of railroads.
broke ali European records for rail
way accidents last year with 5j09
accidents involving the death of
412 persons and SERIOUS injury t.
69l others.
This WORKS out at about one per
son killed - each Is miles of track
age, one injured to each II miles,
one accident IL eaeh mile and one
half. The statistics were issued oy
the Roumanian railway adminiStra
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

Anderson, =. z. Anderson, Alfred
Gordon Willoughby, Gilbert Viii
Blaisdel, w. j. Hartman, Seth Rice,
loughby, l. Schlatter, Calcxico; Ly-
Ia Wordsworth Bailey, Brawley
George Thing and Emil klicka, San
Diego.
Those present at the tables where
Villa Mae Robert. pres' dcd as
hostess were Ku-; -~-s-6-aw, aar-
garet Whitelaw, Gwenevere Clan
ola. Regina Gianola. Elba Roberts,
Miss Helen Girard and Miss Helen
Hubertv of San Diego.