davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
Plane To Take
Off Tomorrow

(Contipred from page one)
plctc the assembling of the fuselage,
torn down to install the tanks. AS
this work required little more than
two hours at most it was believed
that the ship would be all set late
this afternoon for the takeoff.
Every part of the plane has been
tested and it will not be necessary
to make any test flights, prior to
the takcoff. Gasoline for the flight
was brought to sthe field yesterday
but will not be loaded into the ship
until Just before it takes off on the
flight tomorrow morning.
All preparations for the eoff
will be made as they were week
ago when the ship was forced to
return after getting away because
Of a break in a gasoline tank. This
time the gasoline tanks are practic-
ally a sure bet to hold, every eff
fort being made in their construc-
ton to insure strength. The new
tanks, while they are but very
little heavier than the old ones,
have been strengthened consider
ably. They are both riveted and
soldered where the old tanks were
only soldered. They also have been
divided to add strength and are said
to hold Just trifle more than the
old tanks.
All Hands Confident
When the ship takes off in the
morning ii is expected by the own
ers to break the record of weight
lifting per horsepower which it es-
tablishcd here in the first takeotf
1t will be broken but slightly, yet
broken.
The pilots of the big ship and of
ficials of the company are conf
dent that tomorrow morning will
see the Albatross launched on the
flight which will set new record
for endurance. Alvin X. Peterson,
Zenith pilot: Jack Reed, Naval pill
ot and Charles Rocheville, Zenith
pilot, will be in control of the ship
when it leaves the ground.
William Van Dusen, executive
secretary of the National Aeronau-
teal association, will be at the field
to check the time of the flight. He
will install the Paragraph which
will record the trip in the plane this
afternoon and it will be checked
for start and sealed in the presence
of a notary public and numerous
other citizens.
q haven't worry in the world
over the ability of our plane,' de.
clared Sterling Price, president OF
the company this morning. "lt IS
going up tomorrow and this time 1t
won t come down until il has set
new mark in endurance flying.
! m sure of it. Tough luck alone
held us from establishing a new
mark last week. This week we are
taking no chances.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILy AND VALLIE' S
BOTTLE

Glow do you like this bungalow,
NY dcar?' asked Uncle Wiggily one
morning Of the new little rabbit
girl who had come to him as Il val
cntinc in a basket on February II.
:" DO YOU think You will want to
stay?"
"Of course she'll stav," squeak
ed Nurse Jane Fuzzy Way, who
was heating some milk to put in
Nallic S bottle. The new little rab-
bit was found on st. Valentine S
Day.
"Wc wou!dn t give her up for all
the world!" said Mrs. LongeaTS
who was Uncle Niggily's 5 wife
Even though we have forty 1cven
little bunnies of our own, and
though Baby Bunty, the orphan.
makes forty twelve, said the rab.
hit lady, "still we shall keep Val
lie.
''She will make forty thirteen
and that may be unlucky, said
Uncle Wiggiiy with twinkle ci
his pink nose.
Nonsense. I'm ashamed to hear
YOU talk so!' exclaimed his wife.
The idea, IS if We would give
Nallie away.'
"Oh, l dilu t mean to give her
away, Uncle Wiggily was quick
! to say. Il love her as much as You
do, and I think ii was fine to have
a new rabbit come on Valentine S
Pay. Put l was just wondering if
Vallie liked it here in my bungal
ow ?'
.'shc is too little to talk, vet,
and tel you what she thinks,
sQueaked the muskrat lady house
keeper. " But | can tell by her eyes
that she loves it here. Don t you
MY dear little toot>ie ootsie woot-
sic ?' asked Nurse Jane. giving the
warm bottle of milk TO the new little
valentine rabbit.
To the surprise CT Uncle Wig
gily, Nurse Jane and Mrs. Long
ears, ali of a sudden Nallic opened
her mouth, twinkled her tceny Weeny
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
TEN YEARS AGO
- .nan


The following results were filed
today, following elections of water
company directors: Imperial Mutual
Water Company No. will s.
Fawcctt, Robert w. Campbell, W.
w. Cochran, Il. d. McPherrin, r.
h. Preedlovc. No. 5--J. S. Nicker-
son, c. d. Manning, J. l.. Taecker,
Dan w West, NJ. V. Oakley. No.
S-R. \. Walker, G.. l.. Marsh, c.
L. Boarts, w. f. Willis. |. w. Fcr-
ris. No. 12-W. A. Edgar, J. r.
Ritzinger, W. l.. Snoddcrly, S. S.
White, }. c. Vaughn.
More than 700 persons attended
the third annual agricultural as
scmbly held in Holtville today. Al
most all patronizcd the barbecue
served by the Hcltvillc Red Cross
at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Pahr1,aru 1G 1913

The Literature Section of the
Woman s Ten Thousand Club met
1T the home of Mrs. George Ken,
nedy. "Modern Medical and Sur
gical Research was the subject
discussed.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Campbell, mile west of town
was completely destroyed by fire
The loss was estimated at about
$1,000 $1,000 of which was covered
BY insurance. Mrs. Campbell was
slightly burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
Lettuce Market

Lettuce shipments for Meo =
day: Arizona 10, Imperial Valley
81, Florida and Texas :, |. 5. total,
100, Season S total, 6338.
Shipping Point information for
Wednesday, FL Centre ana nearby
Joints: Rainfall, .13 inch. MaEimun
Il, minimum IS. Demand moderate,
market steady. Most shipments from
stock held over from Tuesday. Car
loads f.oh. eaSl track, crates t $
and ) s. $1.65-75, occasional car
higher, few heavy to IS, lower.
Today's quotations.:
Chicago-21 degrees, clear. l
Arizona, 81 California arrived, 93
ears on track. Supplies liberal, de
mand moderate, market firm. im-
pcrial 5 and > :, best $2.75-3, fair
quality S2-2.50
New York-41 degrees, cloudy. :
Florida. 19 California arrived.
Western supplies mo@eratc, demand
moderate, market about Steady.
Imperial IS and IS. $2.75-3.25.
Philadelphia. 40 degrees, cloudy. i
California arrived. 10 cars on track.
Supplies moderate, demand good,
market stronger. Imperial + 5 and
:, ST.. mostly &%.50-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

w. C. Franklin, manager of the
Imperial Creamery, closed deal
whereby he purchased the first cott-
age built by II. V. Hall and now oc-
cupied bv the latter. This gives
Mr.. Franklin new home, and it
is necessary for Mr.. Hall to proceed
to build another cottage at once.
The band boys will give dance
at Water Company hall on Wash
ington s birthday, the purpose being
to raise money with which to pur-
chase new bass drum, the old one
being worn out. They will also give
& concert at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16

the eyes of a stranger is decidedly
interesting, as the account, writteR
by Mrs. jenkins, wildly describes
the valleys beauties and its resour-
ces in n manner to make the mat
ives" proud of it. That the ac-
count was of decided interest to
the "folks back home' was shown
by the amount of space devoted to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
Screen Star
Seeks Divorce
Dy United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l6.-John
Y. Regan worked but four weeks OF
their six months of married life,
Helene Costello, screen star, charged
in her divorce complaint on record
here today.
The actress is the daughter of
Maurice Costello. She married Regan
last June 2i, according to the COM
paint
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
WASTING TINE AND HONEY

Through the action of two jurymen who dsre
garded the instructions of the and visited the
of the fatal accident for which Salvatore Maggie
convicted OF mansaughter the defendant is grant
ed trial and the county is put to the expense OF
frying him again.
Even granting that the iurymen had the best of
intentions in visiting the and desired only to
pass fair judgment the merits Of the the fact
remains that they wilfully disobeyed the court The
hearing on motion for a trial showed that the
revelations Of these two urynen served to change the
opinion of two fellow jurors and they voted to convict
the accused.
Too often jurymen assume lightly the nstruc-
tons of the court to their conduct during the
trial. They like the court sworn to be abso
uely impartial in their deliberations and to abide by
the instructions of the court Failing to carry out
these instructions in every respect, is violation Of
their oath jurors.
1t is annoying and expensive to try the case over
again. but above this is the realization that the jury
failed in their duty to the defendant and
to the people. Jury duty is solemn obligation and
those chosen to act upon juries should follow implicit
y, the instructions given them and the admonOns of
the court, to their conduct during the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16

y. V. Stuart, Ripon, San Joaquin
county, has this season turned out
10000 cans and several barrels Of
olives, all grown on his own ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16

Television refuses to send image of its Maker
Goody-Goody.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16

Edison-81 and still going strong, in spite of
hard work
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16

Canada to Lash Dope Selers"-headne. I
ought to give them plenty of hop"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16

(Contipred from page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Jardine Names Experts
To Tea Testing Board

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
today reappointed the folIowine tea
experts on the United States Board
Of Tea Experts for the coming
season:
j. ], Mcnamara. New York
Harry L. Jones Boston: Arthur T.
Hellyer, Chicago. A. r. Irwin. Phil.
adelphia Edward Bransten. San
Francisco: John N. Shaw. Seattle,
and George F. Mitchell, Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
The first meeting OF the board
will be held in New York on jan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Episcopal Clergymen
Here Study Problems

Increase In the effectiveness Of
MONDAY preaching in downtown
churches and theaters is being
studied this week by conference
of Episcopal clerygmen at the
Washington Cathedral.
Many prominent orators of the
Episcopal Church are in attend.
ance. including the Right Rev.
Charles F'iske. bishop Of Central
New York, and the Right Rev,
James E. Freeman, of Washington.
Give your family a home of their
own select It through the Ciassi-
fled Real Estate ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Fire Races Garage
With $4,000 Loss

NEW YORK. Jan. Sire de
stroyed small garage near the
Lacka wanna Railroad Ferry terminal
at the foot of Fourteenth Street. Ho-
boken.
1t is believed workman beneath
an automobile dropped an electric
light bulb and spark set fire to oil
on the floor. Damage was estimated
at SO 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
West Virginia Society
To Dine February Fl

The West Virginia Society will
hold its annual dinner February Fl
at Meridian Mansions. 240O Sixteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

Passenger traffic by airpiane in
the Netherlands in the last summer
season was double that f the 1925
season and the freight traffic III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

uary 80. at which time the tea |
standards which 60 into effect
May /. will be selected.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
HOUSING IS HIT
BY JARD|NE

Housing conditions in the De-
partment of Agriculture have be-
come deplorable and any program
contemplating the full measure of
constructive public service from
the funds invested in the Depart
ment must have among it's first
OBJECTS the remedying of this
fundamental difficulty under which
the Department labors," says the
annual report of Secretary Jardine.
Fralslng the personnel, Secretary
Jardine notes that the 10 major
bureaus Of the department are
scattered among some 40 buildings
and that the units of some bureaus
are In eight or ten different build.
'ngs. OFFICES are overcroWded and
SO are laboratories, interfering with
the effort of all workers.
Jardlne suggests that land south
Oh the Mall be acquired adjoining
inch Departments reservation and
suitable ADDITIONAL structures be
erected there.
agricultural. conditions are better
man at any time since 1920. Secre.
tarY Jardine reports, with indica-
tions OF gross income for 1928
1879 exceeding the $12,253. 900 900
returned for all crops in l927.f92S.
Acreage harvested was the great.
est on record, exceeding that of
1927, by S,000,0 acres. DESPITE the
losses in Mississippi flood.
increased income is expected
because of the better conditions in
the livestock industry, but returns
from cash grains, tobacco, hay and
potatoes Will be smaller.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Distant Stations

WNYC-New York-B7O-S2e
7:55-Schubert program.
s:10-Baritone.
wSB-AtIanta-74O-4OB
9:00-Concert
10:00-N. B. C. system.
11:45-Concert.
WHIT T-WBBM-Chicago $50
s:0o--studio program.
10:3o--Lombardo's Canadians
1:0o--Old GRAY Mare Club.
Observation-Disclosures
M.
12:O0-Dream Ship: dance music.
1;00-Knights of the Bath.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:3o-Drs. Pratt and Sherman.
10:15-News Concert Orchestra.
1O:45-Courtesy. Program.
11:00--Amos m Andy.
11:1S-News and Dance Orchsstras.
wHAS-LouisviIle-S
1I:00-Ensemble.
WMC--MemDhis-7sO -SS4.A
s;ao1,NS: T.. b cs!Sa G sy.ssm'
S:30-Barn dance.
WTAM-CIeveIand--
S:OO--Cleveland Orchestra.
9:OO--Old Timers Orchestra:
1O:0O-WEAF program.
1:00-Dance music.
WCCO--Minneap polIs-SIO-37O
I:00--Long's Orchestra.
-NashvIlle--65O-461
KWKH-shrevepo
9:So-studio program
KSTP-St. PauI-1460-2O5
10:00-Derby: Dance trio.
ii:i0-Gates Orchestra.
A. M
1r00--Midnight Club.
WJR-DetrOlt-750-4O
s:O0--Bartlett's Orchestra; Con-
s:O0-WJz program.
10:0O-Cbain Gang.
II :00--Anos N Andy; news; Chain
Gang.
2:00-Dance music.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh7-ssO-sO
z:45-WJZ program.
10:30--Bestors Orchestra.
Ii:O0-Antarctic Broadcast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:3o-Recitai.
soO-~National Broadcasting COM
henectady-79O-379.S
s:o0--Na tional Broadcasting Com
pany system.
11:0n--Ten Eyck Orchestra.
WSI;S--St. PetersburR--90O-33
1o;00-Stndio program,
II 1i:00--Dance orchestra.
k0A-Denyer-S3O-36
II :50-Dance program
KFI--IOs AnEeIes--6i0-46S
l2:00--Concert orchestra.
A, NJ.
l00-r-Sym onette.
3:00--Mtdnisht Frolic.
KGO-Oakland--790-3
p NJ,
10:00--Eetwork--Luck Strike hour
i:O0--Network--Ph Philco.
60-Netwerk--Golden Legends.
A. M
1:9a--NetYork--The Big show.
KP0--Sap ffaDctsro--ee0-44I
r. ~,
1O.oo--Network.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
BAL LTIMoRE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Dec 1.-Eggs-
Market weak. On the Baltimore But
ter and Egg Exchange there were
no offerings today. Street sales
small lots. nearby current receipts,
candled, 45046c; few higher. Re.
ceipts. Butter. 3S4 tubs. Eggs,
1851 cases.
Live Poultry-Chickens, young.
eolored. as to size. 28@30c; leghorns.
as to size. 24@26c; old, lbs. and
over. 2702sc; 3 to S1a lbs. 20022c;
leghorns and other light stock. 1s0
zoe: roosters, 10000. Turkeys,
young, lbs. and over, -3S040c; old
hens, 3603Sc; old toms. 35036c.
Ducks, white pekins, young. 4 lbs.
and over. 23025c: puddle, young, 4
lbs. and over, 22@24c; muscovy. 4
Tbs. and over. 22624c; all kinds,
small and thin, 10000. Geese. near
by. 22024c: Western and Southern.
2OW22c. Guineas, young, IL lbs.
and over, $4,000; smaller, 50065c,
Pigeons, young and old, per pair. 26
Dressed PouItry-Undrawn head
and feet on. Turkeys. young 400
4sc; old toms, S5@36c; chickens.
young. 29630c: mixed, old and
young. 2sG2Sc. Ducks, young. 2S6
Doc. Geese, nearby. 26@2Sc; West.
ern and Southern, 24626c.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Ne v FEAT TURES.
FROM NRC
T0N|GHT

Two new feature programs Will
make their appearance in the WRe'
output this evening. both OF which
are likely to command some little at
tention for entirely different reasons.
al Cloyd GILL of the staff OF The
washington Times, who was the
originator of the popular WMAL
feature. THE Thirty Club" will be
introduced for the first time from
WRC at 6 o'clock this evening by
the Hecht. Company as inpressario
of a daily feature to be called
Home Sweet Home, which will
nave weekly supplement OF
Saturday that is to be called the
'Neighborhood Study Club, Both
are the product of the fertile brain
of the ingenius Gill and a. wide
variety OF entertainment and in
formation is likely to be afforded
by them. Gill viii incorporate in
the Home Sweet Home" daily
broadcast, some of the fine, homely
features that have made his Thirty
csoh popular. He viii still continue
10 broadcast the news and the
Thirty Club. however, from WMAL
as a daily Washington Times fea-
ture.
DAMROSCH TO
DIRECT ORCHESTRA
The second inaugural this even
ing will be the National Sym.
phony Orchestra, directed by DR..
Walter Damrosch, In q coast.to-
coast broadcast that will include
WRC and will be heard each Satur.
day evening at o'clock. This
evenings concert starts at that
hour for all stations OF WEAF
affiliation, save WRC. The latter,
because Of commercial arrange
ments, will only be able to provide
its customers with the final half
hour of the program.
A special feature Of the concert
win be the premier presentation
of Robert Braine's symphonic
poem, sos This composition
was inspired by an S o S call that
ship in distress off the southern
deavored to tell In music of the
plight of the ship and OF the
activity Of the various agencies
receiving its call for help. In addi-
tion to this composition the pro-
gram includes the Prelude to Lohen-
grin. the finale of Brahms first
symphony. one movement Of the
Rimsky-Karsakow "Schenerazade''
suite and the grand march from
"Tannha SER"
An "All Washington program
will be provided the customers of
WMAL this evening starting with
Jim Rings final appearance to
broadcast SThe Washington Times
news and Thirty Club. Among other
things the program includes a dance
program by the Dot Myers Wild
man Orchestra: talks by Louis
Rothschild Of the Better Business
Bureau: Capt. Harvey Miller. of the
coast guard, and Maurice Rosen-
berg, of the Bank Of Commerce
and Savings, and special music by
Gertrude Kreiselman, pianiste, and
Mary Apple. contralto.
The Philco production this even
ing win be THE Red MIL" due
to begin for WRC listeners at 3
o'clock. Godfrey Ludlow may be
turned through WIZ at 8 o'clock
in violin recital. and the same
station will presert the famous old
drama, "A Scrap of Paper" at
I0.15
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Admiral Stitt Ends Term
AS Navy Medical Chief

Rear Admiral e. r. Stitt chief of
the bureau of medicine and surgery
navy Department, closed second
iour-year term in that office yester.
aay and will be temporarily assigned
to the naval medical school prior tn
a possible assignment on the West
Coast.
Announcement of his successor
WIN be made within the next two
weeks, Capt. Eugene J. Crow. as.
sistant chief of the bureau, win be
acting bureau chief.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Ronping Around
the
Radio Dials
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

a a. nl.--Hecht Company's
Home Sweet Home and NelEh,
borhOOd Study Club, cOnducted
~ "A. Cloyd GiIl--WRC $3.50:
II 3. m.--CarOlinians Frat
Band-WOL (220l.
S;15--Gertrude kreiselman--
wMAL (476l.
Paper''--New T0rk-WJZ (S95).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1:15 D. rn.---Arrny stanford
football game. Graham McNa-
mee and Phillips Carlin an
WRC. WGY. WTiG, WGR,
WCAE, KSD, WHAS, etc.
500 %. m.--NatiOnal Orches-
ira, New Y0rIk--WEAF, WEEl.
WCAE. WSAI, WWJ, KSD,
WOW. KOA. WHAS.
900 D. nl.-PhilcO Hour, Red
MIL" New YOrk--WJZ. WIZ,
WBZA, WBAL, KnKA, WIR,
WLW. KYW. KWW, WREN.
10 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra, New YOrk--WEAE,
WRC. WEEI, VITO. WOW,
WAR. WCSH. WEI, WiY,
WNh, WCAEs WTAMs MM0s
WSAI. WGN. kSD. WSB,
WDAF. KVOO. ,WFAA, KPRC,
WOAI, KOA, WTMJ. WCC0,
WHAS. VINO, WBT, WAX,
KsL, KHQ. XII, KGW, KOMO.
1900 D. lIa.-P0nce Sisters,
New Yorl--WEAF, WEI, WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ, KSD, WHO,
WOW.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. m.--D0t Myers Wild
mans Orchestra--WMAL (470.
8 b. n.--Barn Chi
cagO, WIS t3451
1I:02 D. m.--Wardmam Park
Orcbestra--WRC (3I6).
1915 y. m.-Ben P0llaek's
Orclestra-New York WEAF,
L455l.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
CIVIC WEEK IN
ARL|NCT ON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec. 1s--
With details completed the Airing
ton county chamber of commerce. is
looking forward to Civic Week, s
which starts with mass meeting
in the Washington-Lee High School
auditorium on the night of Sunday,
December 8, as a red-letter day and
week In its history, declared p. r.
Woodbridge. executive secretary to-
day.
what the county is, what 1t con-
tains. why it is a good county In
which to live, and how it can best
be sold to the world, will be
stressed during the campaign, !"
added Woodbridge.
The board OF supervisors last
night announced the reappointment
Of G. i. Kinnier as directing engi-
neer for the county for one year.
This action was made necessary by
the new law which provides the
engineer be appointed annually.
Election of officers will be the
principal business at the monthly
meeting of the Arlington County
Civic Federation to be held Tuesday
night in the Lyon Park community
house.
There will be special meeting
of the Arlington County Republican
Club tonight in the Clarendon com
munity house at 8 o'clock. All
members are asked to attend as
final plans for the fifth annual
banquet to be given in the Wash
ington-Lee High School Saturday
night, December s, will be made.
With the cooperation OF the board
OF supervisors who have employed
Lyman Moore to assist the leaders
of the Glebewood Citizens Associa-
ton in obtaining the additional
rights Of way for the widening of
the Glebe Road, the committee re.
ports that much progress is now
being made.
The annexation proceeding now
going on in the circuit court which
were brought against Arlington
county by the city of Alexandria to
acquire large section OF Jefferson
district has adjourned until Monday,
December II, to allow the three
judges sitting in the case to hold
court in their respective circuits.
Albert v. Bryan, commonwealth s
attorney for the city, says the city's
case will be concluded in two more
days.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
CHARLES q MURRAY

Charles c. Murray, Of the firm
OF Murray Bros, CONTRACTING
plasterers, died at his residence,
5625 Rock Creek Ford Road, yes
terdayt after d long illness.
The deceased was g native of
Luray, Va. In 1893 he came to
this city and founded the firm with
his brother, e. +. Murray.
He was one of the organizers OF
the Park Savings Bank and the Citi-
zens Savings Bank, serving on the
financial committee Of the latter
until it merged with the merchants
Bank and Trust Company, OF which
he is q director.
Mr.. Murray was thirty-secono
degree Scottish Rite Mason, q mem.
ber of the Lafayette Lodge, No. ~,
r. A. A. NJ, and member of City
Club. the Kiwanis Club, Washing
ton Board bf Trade and the Build.
ers and Manufacturers Exchange.
For many years he continued ac,
tive in the interest Of the Methodisl
Home for the Aged. He was trustee
Of the Calvary Methodist Church.
He Il survived by his widow, the
former Ellen G.. Hite; two sons, Cyrus
and irwin; two daughters, Miss
Gladys M. Murray and Miss Eva IA
Murray: three brothers, u. f., G. W.
j. o. Murray, and two sisters. Mrs
w. T.. Mauck and Mrs IA. NJ
Strickler.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the late residence. Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Even q seasoned
traveller gets
hOmesick

Even mid the charms
of Paris in autumn and
wintens you may mol
ward off the pangs OF
Inconsistencies.
You are cordially in
vited to visit q bit OF
America in Paris the
Hearst Press Information
Bureau at No. 2 Rue de
la Paix and effect q
complete cure.
You will find home
newspapers there, com
foraable reading rooms.
writing rooms, and the
most complete. first. hand
information on railroads,
hotels, and general travel
you have ever received
No charg~~. Of course
=. f .a =