davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
Urgsd q cat AbIutions

In d proclamation urging strictest
economy in the use Of water, the mu-
nicipality of Barmen, Germany, has
suggested that the citizens eliminate
their habitual morning bath. The city
Is suffering from chronic shortage
of water which OF late has become
more accentuated every day on &C,
count of increased production in the
Barmen silk industry. AS d large part
of the working population Of Barmen
depends on the silk industry. 1t Is Inn
possible to cut down its wafer sup
ply, the city fathers assert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
Pieasy 81 Then,

.What kind Of watch have
got2' NJ
"A wonder watch" =
wonder watch! Never ba1
that before"
''Nell, It's like this. Ever!
look at II I wonder what time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
Kicked Into L.sarnins

Who would be at the trouble OF
learning. when he finds his ignorance
Is caresaed7 But when you browbeat
and maul them gou make them men
for. though they have no natural met.
tie, yet II they are spurred and kicked
they VIII mend their pace. JereiIy
Collier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
Garfield r ca
Was Your
GrandmOfIlerss Remedy

For every stomach
and intestinal III.
This good old-fash-
toned herb home
remedy for consti-
patton, stomach Ills
and other derange
.,ann4n ~ az nrn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

tenn SO prevalent these days Is In even
greater favor as q family medicine
than in your grandmother'si day.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
NIGHT
FEATURED BY WRC
Viennese String Sextet on
W., B. & A. Hour--Repre-
sentative Rogers to Talk.

faght music by group of leading
American composers with the COM
poSerS themselves participating in the
renoitions of their works, will feature
the Everyrea6y Hour. which WEC will
broadcast tonight as its leading attrac-
tioa.
Arthur Iange, Domenico Savino VIII
laro Robinson and Pete vending. will
be the co-S;arS Of this program. which
has been heralded as American COM
poSers and Conductors Night"
VienneSe String Sextette.
The Vienness String Sextet will make
Is second anpearance in the w, Z, ~ A
/, Hour To be broadcast at O'Clock. The
program includes "Romany Life, from
Victor Herhert'S Fortune Teller, Pa
ra6e Of the Wooden Soldiers" an Ar
sentine tango: Il Love You,o. haydn 5
%Serenaoe. Anita" Spanish sere--
made. "CypSy Prince" "Moraimi ana
Vienna Forever
Two woman members Of Congress,
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of MaSSschu-
sets and Mrs. Mary r. Norton OF New
Jersey will be the guest speakers IN the
Voters Service. broadcast at O'Clock
AIRS Rogers viii speak on "DomeStlc
sn6 Foreign Trade Development Under
the Republican Party" Mrs. Nortons
topic is A Democratic View Of National
Issues"
CIicqnot ESkimos.
The Clicouot Eskimos have arTangod
. varied program for presentation De-
tween 10 ana 30 30 o'clock. Anone the
selections are Little Log Sson %
Dreams" NAUGHTY Naurette, Chinese
Y7;re~rsrkers '' SPEEDY Boy" "Cocoanut
Dance. One Night Of Love" and the
.sax>se~1- xs,.--~e ~sar, 1anrp
The Selbevlinz Singers VIII feature
their hslf-hour program with a mover
orchestral and vocal arrangement OF
Strauss The Beautiful Blue Danube.
The Radio Movie Club. wMALs chief
attraction tonight. viii present mem
berS Of the "Knick knack company:
now PLAYING IN Washington, III a Earlea
T,ror-ana Of vocal and instrumental Tea
fr,~es Assisting them will be the Silver
String ReveierS Ice Cronican. Df,
George Anderson and Mildred and
AfaFiel Lee.
The Brockway Band. Mary A, Carter.
S-p-snn: Pauline Healey. entertainer,
and Katherine Floecker Cullen, pianist.
else viii have a prominent part IN
wrAEAfsS program There also Will be
9 talk nf interest To dahlia growers By
J. 3 S. Merton of the University of
MARYLAND.
wHEF's afternoon and evening pro-
gram includes its usual array of fea-
lures. Il VIII start with a play-by- play
acroun; cf the washington -Philaoel~
nhin base ball game AZ 3 O'Clock. The
Town Crier win give q resume OF the
news events Of the dsy al 5:s5 o'clock,
and from 10 Z there will be musical
program.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
RADIO LISTED TO AID
FOREST WEEK PLANS
More Than 200 Stations viii
Broadcast Daily Appeals for Pres
ervation Of Timber Tracts.

Radio is 70 play an important role IN
the observance of American Forest week.
April - 10 Is. when more than 20e sta
tens vii broadcast daily appeals for
preservation and renewal of the Nations
timber tracts
Short talks on the prevention Of for
es. fires and the planting of new TIM
Der crops viii be put On the air In vir-
fusliv every State
A s-nlnuse talk By President Cool
idse viii be broadcast direct from the
white Eoslse at 8 pm eastern standard
time. April % The Presidents message
sali be carried by wEAF and stations
Following MF. Coolidge. Charles Stewart.
Canadian minister uf the interior. who
Is In this country sn the interests Of
40restgy VIII speak
The program viii be concluded with
2 group Of songs appropriate 20 forestry
ard outdoor life by Louise Homer Stires.
soprano.
A5ous 40 stations associated with the
farm radio service Of fsIe Department
q Agriculture and numerous other sta
tlons viii broadcast one 70 fwo talks on
forestry every day p5 The week Music
VII be z feature
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Over walf boards

This modern material makes possible today
new and thoroughly up-to-datc type of conslruc-
ton. II is applied in only one coat u-l6"-l-|
thick over insulation board. plaster board, or
other wall boards. This one thin coat can be left
smooth or it can be textured as desired. 1t can be
painted. lacquered or papered. so practically
any finish can be obtained with Solidon itself or
with Sodon as n base.
Sodon is also applied in one coat over brown
coat plaster as used on hollow tile, gypsum
block brick and any other lireproof construction.
ii modern textured finishes are desired, Solidon
presents an opportunity to produce them at
Evening star., 1928-04-17
The cost

What does this modern material cost: In most
eases. Sooon makes walls and ceilings no more
expensive And il actually reduces the cost in
many instances. Add TO this the savings in time
and material the greater convenience in quicker
building and future savings in repairs
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Local Radio Entertainment
-
Tuesday, April II, 1923.
NAA--WaShingtOn Navy Yard ta34.S
Metcrs--G90 KiloCyclcsl.

NAA--WaShington Navy Yard ta34.S
NIetcrs--690 KiIocyclcsl.
3:45 pm.~-Weather Bureau reports.
a:S5 pm.~~Arlington time signals.
1905 pm,-~Weather Bureau reports.
| WRHF--American Br0adcasting Co.
t222.4 Meters---930 kilOcyclcsE.
pm.-play-by- account of the
Washington Philadelphia base ball
game,
5:45 p.m.--The Town Cricr
p,m.~~Dinner concert.
$50 to Z McReynolds program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am. Household talk by Gladys
Young.
lois am.-Current history by Clara
McQuown.
1890 a.m.--Bolgiano program.
1925 am. m.~~Musical program
II to 1880 a.m.-~Advertisers' period.
| WMAI,--Was shington Radio Forum
t2AI.H Metcrs--l.2i0 KilOcyclesl.
ass pm.-Thirty Club meeting, con-
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill,
tbs p,m.--Dance program, by the
Brockway Band. :.
by J. S. Norton of the University OF
Maryland
8 p.m.-Mary A. Carter. soprano
S;20 Bell and Jones, enter
tainers.
s.40 p.m.-"Be Kind to Animals" BY
Virginia w Sargent.
$50 pm. Music Memory Contest
Q pm.~Kathcrine Floecker Cullen.
pianist
$50 p.m.-Pauline Healv, entertainer.
GAS pm.~Popular songs by Radio
George"
9:55 p.m--"Facts and Follies of the
Theater." By Colby Hartman.
1915 p.m.News flashes
1890 to ii 80 pm. Radio Movie
Club. featuring "Knick Knacks."
WRC--Radio Corporation of America
l46s.5 MeterS--6i0 Kilocyclcsl.
~Play-hy-play account of the
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Washington Philadelphia base ball
game, broadcast by Thornton Fisher,
through courtesy Of The Evening Star.
4.45 pm.-~The Tea Timers
5 pm~-Savoy- Plaza tea music.
$50 pnl.~-Jolly Bill Afad Joe.
p.m.-~Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pm. Motion picture guide.
633 pm Base ball scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
635 p,m--Waldorf Astoria Orches-
ira.
z pm.--Voters' Service Domestic
and Foreign Trade Development Under
the Republican Party" by Mrs, Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts,; "A
Democratic View of National Issues.
by Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jersey,
730 p.m.--Lotus Orchestra.
3 pm~-W.. b. az A. Entertainers.
$3.50 pm.-Seiberling Singers.
2 pm. time
Q .~~Eveready hour.
10 pm.~-Clicquot Eskimos.
1890 pm. Weather forecast
1890 to IL m,~~Madrillon and
Spanish Village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas am. Tower health exercises.
3 Authorization morning devo-
tions.
3l5 a.m.--ParnasSus Trio.
$3.50 to $50 arTl.~~Chcerio
10 a.m.-Dr. Royal S Copeland hour.
II ara Studio program
li:15 m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
II 80 am Studio program.
II noon~~Farm flashes.
1910 pm.~-Organ recital.
pm -Mayflower Orchestra.
Current Events" BY A. d
Rees
2;l5 m.-~Parnassus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

The great strength of Solidon which makes only
one coat sufficient in building strong. permanent
wall. and the speed with which it sets causes the
saving in time and the faster. more efficient use
of labor
After Is hours walls and ceilings are completed
Iii the natural Soldon finish is desired If paint.
lacquer paper finishes are desired, they can be
applied As hours after Solidon Is put on. provided
the Solidon surface is properly sized according
to instructions.
You can now Danish long delays in waiting for
interiors TO dry out. Paint and paper finishes
will not be damaged by moisture coming out of
walls months later and causing expensive repairs.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Coupon brings Free Booklet

Where yoa learn sbat Solona Trar yeu architect
your builder c reSpoosac tamber nacr yca ct Or frOa
our hlt The Story Of Sohdeo The COUPON hsnxS g. WA
tkEE and gives complete Up-tcc information Sead Cor th
hook The story grows ah~ofhag YOU read. ScOn
Products. Inc. Well Mater Sts. PHILADELPHIA Ia,
Evening star., 1928-04-17

apartment houses, offices. country clubs s--prac-
tically every well-known type OF structure.
Architects specify it. Builders and contractors
use it.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS


Tonight.
TOO ~- Voters Service. -@ WEAF,
WTIC, WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
WIFI. WRC. WGY. WGR,
WCAE. WSAI, WEBB, WHAS,
WSM, VINO, WBT.
300 -Stromberg Carlson hour;
old-time songs-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL., KDKA, WJR. KYW,
WHAS, VINO, WSB, WBT.
8:30-Seiberling Singers; quar-
tets and solos ~~WEAF. WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
WIFI, WRC. WGY. WGR.
WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI,
webb, WHAS. VINO, WBT.
300 Eveready hour; feature
WEAF. WEEI WAR, WIFI,
WRc. WGY. WGR, WCAI',
WTAM SWWJ. WSAI, WGN,
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB.
10 90 Clicquot Eskimos: orches-
ira and banjo-WEAF. WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
WIFI, WRC. WGY. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAT.
WGN, WHAs, WSM. VINO,
WSB, WBT.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Washington Baltimore q Annapolis
Electric Railroa5 Company

DOWNTOWN TERMINALS
Bai.imore; Howard a. Lombard Sta
Washington 9th ST. < New York Ave.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
STOPS INCORPORATING. "

Increase In Size Of Condenser
Proves Useful.
Bv increasing the Eize of the bypass
Condenser across the e0-golt tap and
tsae negative of 8 B eliminAtoT. motor
bostlsag" very often Is stopped, ThlE
condenser should have q total capacity
Ct 6 nfa. or more
Additional bypass c0ade8seFs across
ether sections of the elinninator also
produce effective results. IL is added,
Evening star., 1928-04-17
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY. APRIL II, 1923.
SOUTHERN,
4e,.s--wEAr New Ye,k--e,o

proorams prepared Schcdud Eastern
the left OF call letters SocaceS on right
Evening star., 1928-04-17

9as.a~-WW<C ASheSille-~-t.0la
Dinner music
n0~ Review, niano, ensemble,
2 nti--~ Ruoknan, organ,
in.uo---DanCe,
A5a.a--WSB Atianta----BaO
Heal,h messaec
: Stromters 4 ARISEN program,
= il-~~Setbcthug SINGERS.
00--- Eenteady hour
10 u0-~-Ciicuunt ESkimos,
2t3s--WD0R ,c3N
S.0n-~ Ensemble
y .3O.-~Studlu.
3aU.:-~WIAN JackSonVillc--Ss0
: :0n~-Orchcstra,
3ti~-~Studto
y 'uO--OrcncSira
. a,oU-~-Studio. dance music.
3e".t--NHAS louisy,lle---g30
: 0na~~Notcrs servtoe
3u--~Souihcrn NlEhthawks,
-uo~-%Stromhers. .Iarts@n ptueram.
) au~-Seihcrling Singers.
oh~-FeerpaiV hour
10 ,uo~-Chcauot ESkimos,
sIe.a-WMC Memphi~---sS0
: .oO~~rotrrs' service
Oo~~St0mherg Carlson program.
3u~--Seihcrline singers,
10 90 Esknos; dance.
a3G.a---WSM Nashvilie--s9O
staa~-~NptcrS' service.
: Su~--tAnucr rnnVett
) Sn---Seilcrilnx singers.
;au~-Evcrcady hour
10 ONe--t 'ltvuuot EStSin,ns
10 ,3u~--'Fenur. musical program.
| tS--~Stuiio.
:St.I--WRNA Rlchmoad--~I.is0.
,0u Orchestra.
= .tln---frgaD.
a,hn~-~FcaiuIp,
CENTRAL.
S96---kAW Chiraxo~--Sta
,nn-~WJg nrograms
Ia ,ii~~ Armand Gt1is,
36s.ts--WEnu, NIsD Chirago--Sso
10 on~~-StuGio
4, Do Popular.
aIGt--NG<.NIIBC ChieaEo---;"n
oo~~ wEAF program,
l to Features ahg popular.
alati--~WIS Chicago--ss0
$ oo~-S,sa apl,ook and FEATURES.
= 5a-~-iActaonajiites Ia music,
AaS.3--MIw Crntianati--s0a
: ou~~B BuggS limerick,
: ;itt--TatkS ami features
y iA--t'tuss,.v kuSsiahit,
u tiN~-~G GtefSlgfy 10S@asks.
Ia Otl-~-~Studtu.
38I .s--MSAI Cinrlnnatl--S30
& .l,i~--t@rt,hesteS
: tin~~>N otr4S service.
: sstl---Se fy,34,ssaets Music,
= ,,Sn-~Nettsettsng Singers.
Z. tsU--- = vetpadE haut
10 tiO-~Giitsluus Esktuiuy.
aa.S-~~WTAM Cie,rlana---55o
e .np---tti4Is Orchestra
= .sfa-~Mu usirsi miniatures.
= ,itt~-~St.ltaTitnE ~inEefs.
u ito Etf.l4s4as hulst
10 Cau---s iiraaat kSkinl0s
10 .slu~-ila8ee nfttsie,
tIa.a--wCN. Drtreit----tssa
4 Ensemble and features
= Nti4i-~~tyunihsfg srlsUn nfnEFani.
: .iu--~-Sbgs hpSf1as tnai differ,
= 4hi--~ttg8f L4Ft~
= Ia RhRthmtr RtpHlcs
40 .i0~Red Aaple Club.
35e.s-WMI Drtreit--s5o
d tat~~f fhauer nBttsEf
10 MuS4rg1 pruzEat7.
y slti--~@rlicr isnK Singers.
IS sta -~ Eveseady bs.tF
J " - Il-s.aI.az -. .Il.s.-
Evening star., 1928-04-17

American machines. appliances and
furniture were conspicuous among the
exhibits at the recent London Business
Efficiency Exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
"BThTiHDAY DINNER"
PROMISES TO BE
POPULAR AFFAIR

The Birthday Dinner" to be
given next Tuesday night by the
Guild of the Presbyterian church,
promises to be one of the most IN
teresting social events of next week
and is being elaboratcly planned by
the members.
Following delicious and substan-
tial dinner which will be served at
6:30, entertainment numbers, in
cluding manless wedding will
create much fun for those presen>.
Interest viii be added to the affair
by the presence of a number of
celebrities. Prominent local peo-
pie, impersonating President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Annie Sem
pie Mcpherson, John Gilbert and
others win be noted among the dim
ers.
Separate tables for birthday 5
falling in the different months
will carry out the novel birthday
motif.
The public is invited TO attend,
and reservations may be made with
Mrs. o. G. Horne, telephone 596W.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT M. E. SOCIAL
IS WE'LL RECEIVED

At the Methodist Social hall n
successful congregational dinner
was enjoyed last night, more than
100 being present. The feature of
the evening was n fine musical pro-
gram, given by quartet from I'M
perial, appearing under the direc-
lion of George Paulin.
The personnel of the quartet in
Guided Mrs. Dee Anderson, Mrs. NJ.
=. Powell. Joe Hallowell, and Mr..
Iaulin, with Mrs. s. p. Holiday as
accompanist.
Quartet selections, solos by Mrs.
anderson, Mrs. Powell and Mr.. Hal
lowell. and duet by Mrs. Anderson
and Mr. Paulin were among the Sc
,leetions given, and proved particu-
larly delightful as all have excellent
voices.
Coin Home,' (Dvorak) sung
by the quartet, was particularly
we'll received, and was repeated at
the conclusion of the program by
special request.
Members of the committee from
the Ladies Aid in charge of ar
rangements for the dinner were
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, chairman,
Mesdames H. G. Jones, f. H. Kouns,
W. W. McEuen, and Harry A. No
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
IOW A VISITORS
CONPLIMENTED AT
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE

As courtesy to Mrs. f. H. Addison
and Mrs. II. NJ. Ninsel, mother and
sister of Mrs. Edwin o. Carter, who
are visiting at the Carter home from
Nevada, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
I. Hickcox entertained a group of
guests for bridge last night.
Prizes at the close of the delight
full evening were awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Skeats for the high
combined score, to Col. Charles L.
Phillips and his daughter, Mrs. Cali
7. Harrison for low, to Mrs. Addi-
son for the high individual score
and to Mrs. Ninsel for the low in
dIvidual score. A refreshment
course was served by Mrs. Hickcox
at late hour.
Guests present included Mrs. Ad-
Olson, Mrs. Ninsel, Dr.. and Mrs.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred P. Nuttall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Head, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Skeats. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar,
Ray Edgar, Mrs. Cali P. Harrison,
and Col. Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
MUSIC SECTION
MEMBERS STUDY
THE CART SONG

Studying art Songs" under the
direction of Nine. Katherine Ward
kupelian. Music Section members
of the Woman S Ten Thousand Club
yesterday had an interesting meet
ing at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bur
ger. The afternoon s work was
profuselv illustrated with a number
of delightful selections sung by Mrs.
j. G. Scott and Mrs. Don Rex, both
Of whom are members of the see
tfon, and by Nine. Kupeian.
Mrs. J. B. McNeece acted as ac-
companist, and the program was
brought to conclusion with a
chaming original composition by
Mrs. Scott, .@The Eyes of YOU for
which she wrote both words and
music. Fifteen members were pres
ent. Mrs. George Mann was a
guest.
AT the next meeting the subject
of Opera will be studied.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
Whu "aH-bran" is so effective
1&QIysS
ALL-BRAN

history, bys himself, the speaker vof
the day was introduced BY Dr.,
House in the person oEs Fan Chi
Kmg, for the past four years a
student IL this country, from China.
Mr.. Kung spokc'en some of tho un-
dcrlying causes of the Chingse. ReY&
Cution, nttributing the present great
upheavcl in that country to the fact
that large numbers of his people are
Just. awakening to modern thought
in terms of race unity, etc, and,
through their influence, that addi-
ticnal millions are emerging from
the darkness of centuries of ignor-
aGcc.
President Currier ammo u d
plans completed for the reception of
san Diego Rotary who will journey
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
MRS. EARL KENDALL
HONOR GUEST AT
PRETTY SHOWER

Surprising Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kendall at their home on Hamilton
avenue, about % of their friends
last night staged delightful mis-
ccllaneous shower as courtesy for
Mrs. Kendall, who before her recent
marriage was Miss Ruth Wieman.
The evening was spent playing
bridge and hemming towels for the
bride. Refresbments, brought by
the visitors, were served at late
hour, after which number of beau
tiful and useful gifts were present
ed. a set of dishes, as well as gifts
of silver, linen and other attractive
articles were received by the bride.
Practically air those present were
local teachers, Mrs. Kendall being
one of the popular members of the
Lincoln school faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
Junior College
To Give Play

Instead of the annual frolic the
Junior College will present three act
comedy entitled "The Patsy on
February 3 and 4. Miss Irene
Brooks is acting as dramatic coach
and the play is advancing well un-
der her able supervision. The busi
ness staff includes John Eckert. ad-
Yertising manager, Grace Johnson,
business manager; Keith Stuart,
stage; Chester Collins, electrician;
Olean Peek, properties; and J. W.
Cook will assist with the business
duties.
The cast will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
PYTHIA.N SISTERS
HOLD IMPRESSIVE
IN s ST AL La TT o N

With Davis hall beautifully deco
rated to form an attractive back
ground for the occasion, installation
of Officers for 1923 was held last
night. Mrs. Hattie Morrison was
installed as most excellent chief,
Sweet peas, pompoms and greenery
were prettily combined in the deco
rati0ns, and Officers carried bou-
qucts of pink carnations and ferns.
A good crowd was present and re-
frCshments were served at the close
of the evening.
The past chiefs jewels were pre-
Sonted to Junior Past Chief Eliza
beth Smith and Jessie Ferguson by
Mrs. Nora Weir and Mrs. Bird Hob
dy.
Officers installed, in addition to
the most excellent chief, Mrs. Nor
rison, were Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
past chief; Mrs. Bernice johnson,
excellent senior; Mrs. Hettie Stu
art, excellent junior; Mrs. Juanita
He'll, manager; Mrs. Martha Steele,
proctor; Mrs. Carolyn Miller, guard !;
Mrs. Rosa Wakefield, mistress of
records and correspondence; Mrs.
Fanny Long, mistress of finance.
Installing officers, who conducted
the work most impressively, were
Grand Chief Nina Stafford, Grand
Senior Ethel Martin and Grand
Manager Irene McWillams.
Visitors from the Holtville Tenn
pie were the district deputy, Mrs.
j. Holmes and Mrs. W. Rogers,
most excellent chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
Ell CENTRO COUPLE
MARRIED AT YUMA

\ marriage of local interest which
occurred in Yuma recently was that
of Miss Vivian Pollard and Fred
Winckler, both of this city, who
were quietly married in Yuma. Rev.
Dixon of the Episcopal church of
Yuma read the service.
The young couple were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollard,
parents of the bride, Mrs. John
Kuhn, aunt of the groom and by
Ray Powell, all of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winckler. both of
whom have many friends, here, are
now at home to their friends at $40
FL Centre avenue. Mr.. Winckler is
employed with the General Sheet
Metal Works.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
To Hold Inquest
On Gas Victim
By. United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Jau., LhssfPrep-
arations were being made by tn"
coroner s office today for an in
guest into; the. death+of Frank Bah
croft, of, Southgate, ewho suecumbed
following a gas. explosion in aissai-
vate residence. .s..4,
Bancroft, i. Rayborn ; and Joe
Fronlagh were severely burned We'd
nesdav when Bancroft is said to
lave lit his pipe and ignited leak
ing gas which had spread through
the house. Rayborn and Fronl9glI
were not fatally hurt.
The report at Coroner Nancc's of
flee declared "The gas was turned
on by persons unknown. - 1t was
reported that upon removal of q
range gas pipe had not been prop
erlv capped.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13
BAPTIST CHOIR
WILL REHEARSE

The choir of the First Baptist
church is called for special re-
hearsal this evening at o clock, in
preparation for the revival meet.
ings beginning Sunday. After the
practice hour members of the choir
will be the guests of the new di-
rector, Frederic Rapson, for an old
fashioned "taffy pull.
Rev. C. f. Flanagan is announc-
ing that Mrs. Florence Hermiston,
the evangelist, will arrive in Ell
Centre from the north tomorrow
morning. Preparations are being
completed for the opening of the
special services Sunday morning at
II O'Clock when Mrs. Hermiston
will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-13

ts. this city next t Thursday for the
purpose of entertaining VALLEY Ro-
turians in joint mcetipG on that
day. aY .hy"
= \ golf tournamcnt between the FL
Contro and &lexico clubs, schedul-
cd fer sthe coming week, was an
noiineed by Ben Herring, and play
ers warned to get busy on their
game in preparation for the border
wizards.
Dick Morey, of Sarasota, Florida,
was a guest, and visiting Rotarians
ircluded Al Lang, Palo Alto;
George 4. Tilton, San PEDRO; ID. f.
Layman, John ID. Kcye, Holtville;
Ralph Altman, II. II. Maddux, Calex-
leo