davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
r 11.@x1> g., Dr. Fashion Shops Demons
81 ~O1O+ Provide Style>Right, Fin
Stunning Adrdnce Models of
Good Matcri0ls-DcmOnstrafing
Style, Qualify and V0iuc--Inir

Extraordinary! And even that does not half expires
the tremendous Importance of this event Not sale o
old modcls--but entirely new line of shocs-dcsht
fully ncw-smart Shoes that belle this low price in tn
beauty of the matcriasthc excellence of the quality
You will notice lincs--ncw trinls-sty les-and yo
can hardly fail to admire them!
There are DOrsay pumps in black satin, velvet ant
patent leather black suede strap pumps, black satlf
with beaded trimming, cross strap style. gore
pumps and countless other smart models with
round or medium toes and short vamps. In high
and low hcelcd styles Outstanding! Superb!
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

The weather has been unusually warm and
the Winter coat market has been necessarily
affected In this sale we arc cooperating with
makers who have "madc up" for us this group
of coats Every coat meets the same quality
standards which we have maintained through
out the season. Values which we could not
have dreamed possible at the beginning OF the
season are here. We invite YOU to come to-
morrow and see the most REMARKABLE
VALUES we've offered this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
RIRTHs

Harry 3. and Mary c. zier girl.
Francis A. and r. Myers, girl.
waiter Z. and Maude r. Coffren, boy.
Edward ". w. and Lillian g. Hunter,
girl.
Harry II. ana Juanfta SemmeA boy.
Charles ri and Millie G. Fisher, boy.
Harold 7. ana BIondine G. Meyer,
girl.
francis ]. and Mary r. o'Dcnneil
hoy
Robert and L0lIy Bugg. boy.
william and Lucy Franklin. girl.
william and Irine Lee. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
II Bodies Recovered

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-In flag drape6
caskets and under military guard
bodies Of II sof the 40 dead recov-
cred from the sunken submarine
S-4 today were en- route to their
homes or National cemeteries for
burial or were ready for shipment
from Chelsea Naval Hospital.
The bodies Of Alfred Eugene Sea.
ton, quartermaster, of. Norfolk Va,
and Charles A. Ford, civilian drafts
man Of the Board of Inspection and
Survey, were put aboard the Fed.
eral Express Tor Washington.
Other bodies recovered on Satur-
day were those of:
Mess Attendant Mariana Tedar.
Philippines.
Quartermaster C. B. Calcott. Mel.
rose Park, ILL.,
Machinists' Mate John J. Fennell,
Lowell. Mass.
Seaman Charles F. BurreI, Tama.
qua, Fla.
Fireman ]. H. Long, Gainesville,
Tex.
Engtneman Clarence F. Bethke,
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Machinists' Mate Peter Haaland,
Ada, MINI.
Machinists' Mate Arthur F..
Hedges. New London. Conn.
The other seven bodies recovered
previously left here last week,
Divers operated off Provincetown
all day Sunday, but recovered no
more bodies. spending most of their
time clearing the wreckage from
the passageway to the control room.
Salvage officials said that divers
may not be sent into the other
compartments to recover bodies, but
may give their attention to raising
the hulk to the pontoons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
Dc. DEAD ON So
ID REST HERE

a&2ssa
The two Neutrality-suspicious. who
lost their lives when the Submarine
s-4 went to the bottom, will be
laid to rest in Arlington National
Cemetery this week.
Lieut.. Condr. william r. Gala.
way. 2o1 Shepherd ST.. Chevy
Chase. win be buried with full mill.
tary honors at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The body Of Charles A. Ford,
civilian employee Of the naval board
Of inspection and survey, ID ex-
pected to arrive here today. He
will be buried Wednesday.
There will be no church services
here for Commander Galloway.
Brief services viii be held in the
chapel at Arlington. A naval fun
eral escort and firing party will be
detailed by the Navy Department.
Honorary pallbearers win be six
classmates Of Commander Galloway
at Annapolis. They are Lieutenant
d. Gilmore. r. r. Foster. A. s.
Wolfe. o. L. Downs and r. Curhen.
Ford's body was sent from Boston
last night on the Federal Express.
The funeral services will be held
at 1:30 D. m. Wednesday in the
Full Gospel Tabernacle. North
Capitol and X Streets, the Rev.
Harry Collier officiating. Inter
nnent will be in Arlington Cemetery.
It has not been decided whether
full military honors are to be
accorded. in view of the fact that
Ford was employed as a civilian.
Ford's home was at 1915 Montana
Ave. n. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
TH0MAs B. STANTON

Rites for Thomas B. stanton, jr.,
II years old. who died Saturday at
his late residence, 2404 Pennsylvania
Ave. n. w, will be held tomorrow
morning at Ill O'Clock In st. JO-
eepl1's Catholic Church. Twenty
sixth Street ana Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Northwest. Interment will fol.
low in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Stanton was the son Of Bat.
talon Chief Thomas B. Stanton, o.
the Fire Department, and was an
employee of the District Title Insur-
ance Company OF this city. Besides
his father he il survived by his
mother and three brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
MIII.ARn IT, R0REY

Funrela services for Willard r,
Robey. As years old, who died
Saturday at his home s14 NJ st.
N. w, following an illness of a
year will be held at his residence
kI1ie afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Edrial viii be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Robey was superintendent of
Goldenberg's department store here
where he began his career as q
boy ana stood high in the estima-
ton OF the firm and his co
workers
Besides his wife he Ii survived
BY daughter, Edith, three sisters
hnd brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
CHARLES s. WAITER

Funeral for Charles s. Walter viii
Be held from his late residence. $50 e
st. S. w. tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock, thence to st. Dominic's
Church. where mass will be cele-
brated &C o'clock. Interment will
fnlloW in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Waiter was 4 native Of wash
fngton ana 81 years old, and for the
past 30 years had conducted q drug
store at 9OI F'our-aTld- a-half st. S. w.
He was 4 graduate Of st. Johns Col
Iese and the washington College Of
Pharmacy. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Agnes Fitzgerald Walter,
and five daughters. all of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
r. wTIIIAM H. LITTLEPAGE

DIR. WILLIAM III. LITIA4EG AVE
Last rites for DR.. william II.
Eattlepage, As years old, and for
many years q practicing physician
Of this city and former head of the
department OF clinical medicine of
George washington University viii
BE conducted tomorrow afternoon
nt 1870 o'clock 1T the Mount Yer
non M. b. Church south. Inter
knent will rollow m the National
Cemetery under Masonic and mill
tary auspices.
During the Spanish American
War DIR. LittIepage served as non
commissioned officer in Cuba and
after the war was q member OF the
District National Guard for num-
Der Of years.
DIR. Iittlepage was commissioned
b lieutenant at the outbreak OF
the World War and served year
here as sanitary inspector and ten
months in France az commander of
the Sixth Division Sanitary Train
and fegimental surgeon Of the Fifth
Infantry. He was honorably dis
charged at the termination Of. hos
Utilities as a lieutenant colonel.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Iouella L. LittIepage: and his
parents, j. G. and Betty Houston
I4ittIepage and sister, Caroline OF
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
DEATHS

Mary A. Evans IS years. sibley Hos
pitai
Mary Lee. 50 years 1891 Fifth s.
A. W.
Hannah oppsnheimer, So years. 1853
Park Rd.
Iemuel Hastings. IS years. George
washington Hospital.
Josephine cummins, rs years, 1647
Af Frederick K {. pubN u years. 10
Margaret b. snow, IS years. 2Ois
Massa chusetts Ave. w
Bridget Hart IS years. CARRIED
Wiley Wiley p. Taylor. 81 years. U. 3
soldiers Home Hospital. 81
Charles Miller. s. years 1915 p
81 palsy Il: Il. Bowden. 4s years, 1852
sfgrdd 3. North, 20 years 500 River
a Margaret card, - years sibiey Hos
charles saunders. So years. 40 Tenth
Alfred keller, g years 4Os N st.
EDWARD russell. 81 years Home for
Aged and Infirm. 5.
Amelia Phoenix, - years Fresdn'en's
Mamie Payne. u year. rresdmen's
carrie Edmonds, 4s years. 1sis g
Dsnetrus newman, 10 years Georse-
Raymond 1SutIer. - years garfield
Iaa Price. IS years. Emersency Hos
Archibald rhomas, 80 years Tubert
Daniel 4. Doye. - years, s14o ward
p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
aAMuEL LEO SCOTT

Funeral for Samuel Leo Scott
viii be held at his late residences,
2222 r st. s. E.. tomorrow morn
ing at $40 o'clock, thence to the
Church of st. Francis Xavier.
Twenty second Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast, where
mass will be said at . o'clock.
Interment will be in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
Hoover Wants Radio
Commission Extended

OF bills in Congress providing for ex.
tension of the life of the Radio
Commission, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover today said that he heartily
approved the plan. He said he con.
sidered 1t highly desirable"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
MRS. FANN1E B. SIMPSON

Mrs. Fannie B. Simpson, 80
years old, native Of Washington
and the. great granddaughter Of
Francis Hopkinson, signer Of the
Declaration Of Independence, died
early yesterday morning at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Burton n. Ross,
1911 New Hampshire Ave NJ w.
Mrs. Simpson was the widow OF
John b. Simpson, Civil War
late Thomas j. STEELE and Anna
Maria Hopkinson STEELE. She Is
survived by her sister. Mrs. Ross.
Funeral services will be held To-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the New Hampshire Avenue ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
IANET w BOWMAN

Funeral services for Janet w.
Bowman will be held from the fu-
neral parlors of John r. Wright,
1897 Tenth st. n. W.. this after.
mon at 80 O'Clock. Interment viii!
follow in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
KATE NJ. STATTLER

Funeral services for Kate NJ
etattler will be conducted from her
late residence, 1412 Crittenden ST.
N. w, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
DORA BROCHE

Funeral services for Dora Broche
will be conducted at the chapel
itpf Thomas F. Murray, 20O7 Nichols
Ave. s. E., tomorrow morning at
u o'clock. Burial will be in Fort
sincoln cemtery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "FIu"

Eiaat cold may turn into Flu. %
Etppe or, even worse. Pneumonia,
lplees you take care Of it at once.
Rub Mugterols on the congested
parts and see how quickly it
g4ngg relief.
AZ effective as the messy old mus
lard plaster; does the work without
pbligter,
j Musterole. made from pure oil of
austard, camphor, menthol and
other simple ingredients, IL a
eounter-irritant which stimulates cir
cIilakion and helps break 4p the cold.
You will feel . warm tinRfe 81 IL
/ Dnters the pores. then a cooling sensa .
A4on that brings welcome relief.
Naw~ r. RwHNAa
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
SIGNAL CHAPTER
HOLDS INITIATION

About so members of Signal
Chapter No. 276. O. Z. S, attended
the regular meeting held last eve
ming in the Masonic Temple when
large class of candidates was initi-
ated into the order. Miss Julia
FoncannOn in a vocal solo and Neil
Hatch in a trombone number, with
Mrs. Hatch as accompanist, assisted
in the initiatory ceremony. The
vacancies in the corps of Officers
caused by the summer season were
ably filled by Miss Estelle Need
ham and Mesdames y. y. Bucklin
and r. y. Bibbins.
Miss Esther Kavanaugh, an Off
Ger of Alamitos chapter of Holtviue
and Mrs. Aislee Atkinson, a men,
her of Gate City chapter of Denison,
Texas. were evening visitors.
Past matrons and patrons present
were Mesdames ". F. North and
c. W. Maitland and Messrs. Mont J.
Reid, J. S. Carmichael and J. D.
McCary.
just before midnight, Mrs. Gail
Wright and her committee, DR.. Amy
Lyons and Mesdames J. s. Carmich-
ael, Sue Shipler and Elmer A. Todd.
assisted by Ralph Reynolds and
Mrs. T. c. Lanier, served chilled
watermelon in the banquet-room.
The tables had been cleverly deco
rated with giant firecrackers re-
minding those present of the ap
proa ching national holiday.
The next regular meeting of the
chapter occurs on Friday, July 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Mesdames J. Stewart Ross, A. 4.
Andersen, =. =. Ta.;s. z. W. Rar-
ton, Vaughn Francis. W. G. Conley,
r. o. Williams, John Loofbourrow,
Floyd X. Brown, Charles Scott,
George Anderson, w. II. Perrins,
=. A. Robson, Lorne Meyers, Dan
Y. Noland, Arthur Bering, y.
Meigs, 4. NJ. Douglas, Tom GIL,
Sophie Anderson, L. p. Sargent and
daughter Marlys, Mrs. Vandcu-
heuval and Miss June Vandcn-
hcuval; also Mrs. William Campbell
from Alhambra; and from San Cab
riel, Mesdames Alfred W. Wotkyns,
Harry Lane, Chester Magee. Fred
Richardson and G. NJ. Nermilyca.
At the close of the bridge tourna-
ment, Mrs. Garren awarded prizes
to the following: Mesdames ]. f.
Miller, Charles Scott, Arthur Long,
a. A. Anderson and W. H. Lavayea.
An enjoyable feature of the day
was the reading of messages of
greetings from those unable to at
tend. Some written in rhyme pro-
voked much laughter, but the cen
t al theme of each regret was the
sense of loss expressed at not be
ing able to attend the reunion. 1t
was a memorable occasion Indicative
Of the lasting friendships formed
through living together in Imperial
Valley.
At the proposal of Mrs. Garrcn,
plans were discussed for stated and
more frequent meetings in the
future. 1t is quite probable that an
Imperial Valley picnic will be held
IN one of the parks of Los Angeles
about the middle of August. If such
plan is perfected. FL Centre people
Nill be advised through the Press
Of time and place.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Wo';nl7ml1!e::n!;l''s!' lmtl!@=?r9'e'.!sl;tts:l tiers SITS
MESDAMES j. r. GARREN AND ALFRED Fl.
GRfSHOLD ENTERTAIN FORMER VALLEY
RESIDENTS AT DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST
ulILIilIUNll

In response to an invitation issued
by Mrs. J. R. Garren, and Mrs. Al
fred IT, Griswold to meet "by-gone
friends at Jun-dav breakfast,
former Imperial Valley residents to
the number of 40 gathered at the
hospitable home of the Griswolds in
San Gabriel on Wednesday last.
Beautiful garden flowers, in
great profusion, were used in de-
cOrations; blending ensemble of
colors bringing out the Tiffany
shading in the walls of the com
modious living rooms.
"Hew are vou?'' How glad |
am to see YOU! = WHY here s
Mrs. So were phrases heard on
all sides; the constant hum of con
,crsation. a testimony to the pleasure
Of meeting again.
The guests drew garden flowers
Of various hues and kinds, and
matching them to the flowers nsed
&C. decorate the small tables seat
tered about, found their places at
table
After delicious three course
breakfast, beginning with Imperial
Valley cantaloupes. those who wish
ed, found entertainment at the
bridge tables. while Others chose to
give all their time TO visiting. While
the party was in progress. special
delivery letter from Mrs. O. G.
Horne was received, bringing a
message of greeting and large
photograph of '.ncw members day, >
celebrated bv the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club, in 1917, at the
famous Vandenhcuval ranch near
the close of Mrs. GriSwold $ presi-
dency--a day long-toberemember-
ed. with Mrs. J. H. Talbot, in
charge. This photograph occasioned
much merriment, and some sadness,
for many of the oldtime friends,
present on that day in 1917 have
"gonc before. -
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mrs. Griswold and Mrs. Garren were
Mrs. r. B. Kepley, Fl Centre; Mrs.
Amv-Galeener Miller, Calexico; Mes
danes c. X. Cooper and Mrs. Will
liam Fleming. San Bernardino;
Mrs. W. II. Lavayea. Covina; Mrs.
Mary McGovney, Long Beach;
Mrs. Arthur Long. Whittier; Mrs.
W. II. Wimp. Pasadena; Mrs. \. NJ.
Anderson, South Pasadena; and
from Los Angeles and environs,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
MONROE LOW HOME
SCENE OF MERRY
CHURCH AFFAIR

The first of series of parties TO
take place during the summer by
the Baptist church was given last
evening at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Low, west of
town. Nearly 100 members of the
congregation and their friends mot
ored out for the occasion.
On the spacious lawn of the Low
home a pleasing program Of musical
numbers was given. The choir
choir, directed by Frederic Rapson
sang several excellent numbers.
The Johnson girls quartet, com
prising The little daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. johnson, delighted
the crowd with their singing, and
trio of ukulele players, Misses Ruth
Grafton and Edith and Velma Clay
pool. contributed several catchy
numbers to the program.
lee cream and cake were served
at late hour by the hostess, assist
ed by the young people of the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Library Offers
Reading Course
on Good English

She looked Ike 4 lady, but did
YOU hear her talk2" is a remark
which indicates how often people
are judged by their conversation.
One of the frequent questions ask
cd at the library, according to Miss
Agnes Ferris is "Where can l find
books to help me improve my
English" With this in mind Miss
Ferris has added to the FL Centre
Public Library shelves reading
course on Good English y publish
ed by the American Library Asso-
citation. 1t aims to help those who
wish to improve their conversation.
their use of words and incidentally
their appreciation of what they read
and hear.
The author, Virginia Clever Ba-
con. readers adviser of the Library
Association of Portland, Oregon, has
given the reader number of sug
geStions to help him in his study.
Among the things she mentions are:
Use the dictionary. Keep special
notebook for vocabulary study. Find
someone to study with you, and
make a game of your work wherever
YOU can. Avoid self-consciousnesS
Read good books, especially the in
formal essay and modern drama for
help in improving conversational
English.
Mrs. Bacon recommends five
books. including a grammar, all of
them simple and easy to follow.
These together with the introduc-
tory essay point the way to the cor
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
HOLTVILLE
(press Staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, June 23.-Mrs. c.
w. Hindcrks was a guest of Mrs.
II. V. Gray, of Imperial, Thursday.
Friends of Miss Ruth layton will
be surprised to learn of h"r mar
riage to MIR. Herman Smith which
occurred last Saturday at Yuma. Miss
Layton attended the Holtville high
school and is we'll known in this
vicinity. Mr. Smith is also well ac-
quaintcd here, having lived here
several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson left
Thursday for San Diego, where Mrs.
Thompson will remain for a vaca-
ton. Mr., Thompson expects to re
turn Sunday.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
TaylCr was the scene Of a delight
full pot luck bridge dinner Thurs
day eyening. After the dinner the
time was devoted to bridge Mrs. J.
Z. Snyder received first prize and
l.. f. Shaw, consolation. Those pres
ent were Mesdames r. l.. Wilson,
i. X. Fahring. NJ. G. blanchard. W.
h. Beale, j. r. Snyder, A. b. Cra-
vath, W l.. Hucbner, and Mr.. l.. F.
Shaw.
Mrs. J. T. Little is planning to
leave Sunday for San Diego. Mrs.
Little expects to enter San Diego
State Normal, finishing her teachers
training course there. Mrs. Little
attended Whittier College two years
prior to her marriage.
Mrs. w. L. Dresser left Thursday
for San Diego for her vacation.
George Jones, former resident
of this city. who is connected with
tho Shcll Oh Comnanv. stationed at
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Ell CENTRO YOUNG
PEOPLE GUESTS AT
KAFANAUGH HONE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh
entertained 4 party of FL Centre
young ladies recently on the lawn
of their Holtvillc home.
After a swim in the Holtvillc
plunge, the party partook of pot
luck supper on the Kavanaugh
lawn. Piano numbers by Miss Es-
tcllc Needham enlivened the eve
ming.
Enjoying the affair were Misses
Estelle Needham, Katheryn Camp
bell. Geraldine Whitney, Dimicc
Parker, Violet Maddux. Gratia
Scott, Olga Mangum, Nell Roach,
Louise Long. Kathleen Kavanaugh
and Anita Kavanaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Women Plan TO
Ask Dry Plank

LOS ANGELES, june 23.-A dry
plank in the Democratic platform
and the nomination of dry candi-
dates for president and vice presi,
dent will be urged by the National
Women 5 Law enforcement commit
tee which Will hold its annual meet
ing in Houston Sunday and Monday,
Mrs. John c. Urquhart, chairman
of the Women S Law Enforcement
committee of Southern California,
announced before leaving for Hou,
Ston today.
The national women s committee
represents nine national women s
organizations with membership Of
100000 voters said Mrs. Urqu-
hart. The committee will hold Il
business meeting Sunday morning
and mass meeting in the after
noon. The Democratic Women IS
League of California delegated Mrs,
Crquhart to take to the Democratic
national convention resolution
urging that a dry plank be included
in the platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
CHARMING BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN BY
MRS. ORA kENAH

The pleasant garden Of Mrs. Oria
kenah was the scene last night of
charming little bridge party.
guests including NJ. and Mrs. 0. G..
Horne. DIR. and Mrs. W. w. Apple.
DIR. and Mrs. Sem Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Y. Hughes. Dir. and Mrs.
f. O. Carter. Mrs. posier Dawson,
William Dawson and Charles Pitzer.
At the close of the play prize
for the combined high score was
Won by DR.. and Mrs. Carter.
Assisting in serving the delicious
supper that concluded the evening
was William Dawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
LANDING FIELDS INCREASE
By United Press leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.--
Moro than twice the number of
airplanc landing fields arc in use in
California today than n year ago,
the new issue of the Standard Oil
Company airficld directory issued
TODAY showed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Jaeumba, is down on short vaca-
ton.
Mrs. .Slcdge Rycs. who has been
in Los Angeles the past month ar
rived ThursriaN-cvcnin TO spend 4
short vacation with her husband,
Mr.. Dyer for several days,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

rect use of English for conversation
and writing, to the enlargement of
the vocabulary, and to a wider un-
derstanding and appreciation of the
spoken and written language of
other people.
Good English is the most recent
of the reading with a purpose series.
These reading courses, covering a
wide range of subjects and written
by persons of authority, are avail.
able at the FL Centre Public Lib,
rary. They may be borrowed along
with the books recommended in each
course.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

The read to Camp Baldy has been
paved from the mouth of San An.
tonic Canyon, above Ontario and
Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

\ new tract of 1000 acres near
surf, Santa Barbara county. will b.
planted to vegetables, 100000 gal
Ion reservoir having been built.