davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
Traffic Squad
Arrests Four

For men apcared before Judge
Mayfield this morning to answer
traffic ordinance violation charges.
John Ryan, 33 years old, arrested
late Sunday on the Calexico high
way by Traffic Officer Frank Smy-
er, appeared on a reckless driving
charge but the judge reserved his
decision until late this afternoon.
\ fine of $25 was imposed upon
w. w. Sinesba, AZ years old, of Los
Angeles, for reckless driving. The
fine was paid. Sinesba was arrest
ed last night by Officers Acklcy and
Tackett.
Frank Williams pleaueu not guilty
to a reckless driving charge ard de-
mandcd a jury trial, date for which
was set at Dcccnbcs 8, IL was ad-
mittcd to 500 bail.
twenty-five dollars o. a Sj1 fine
imposed upon b. +. Harper, 53 years
old of Brawley, for reckless driving
was suspended. Harper was arrest
ed by Officers Wise and Holcomb.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
The Right Powder
Doesn't t Shou, On
Your Skin !

The art of powdering is not TO look
powdered The professional beauty
who lives by her looks knows better
than to powder carelessly. She uses
subtle illusion neutrality-suspicious.
in the exact skin-perfect tones OF her
own complexion, which instantly blends
with her natural flesh tints and can't
be detected. Its exquisite rosepetal ef-
tect clings softly and becomingly for
hours. Get box OF PuSsywillow to-
day in the correct shade for your skin
it comes in five skin-perfect tones
and white.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
PRIZE WINNERS
ANNOUNCED AT
JUNIOR MATINEE

Prizes in the Good Book Week
contest werc awarded during the
Junior Matinee Saturday at the I'm
prrial Theatre, with Helen Cooley
and Donalda Cameron Of Wilson
school receiving the prizes offered
for students in the 5th. 9th. eth and
Sth grades and katherine Nuffer of
Lincoln school and Tudena Secbcrg
of Harding school receiving awards
for their grades. Miss Agnes Ferris
of the FL Centre Public Library
awarded the prizes.
Honorable mention was given
Frances Allen, Virginia Bromley,
Ethcl Dancnberg and Prudence
Latta, who had the second highest
scores; Agnes Pennington, Ncrlcna
Murphy Kathleen Mclvor. Edwin
Allen and Ethel Cross, third high
and Margaret Mousscau, Don Cooley
and EVELYN Russell for best scores
in the lower grades.
The contest was a very difficult
one to judge, with several of the en-
trants tied and many excellent an
swers. Members of the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club motion picture
committee and the FL Centre Public
Library offered the prizes, which
were copies of well known and pop,
ular books.
Mrs. NJ. }. Dowd ehapcroncd the
approved matinee Saturday. which
was marked by quite large at
tendance.
1.-The Haunted House. thrill
ing picture with Chester Conkling
in the leading role, was shown fol-
lowing the awarding of prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
SCHUBERT PROGRAM
AT MUSIC ACADEMY
is WELL RECEIVED

Another one of the delightful
Sunday afternoon musicalcs given
monthly at the Academy of Music.
was the Schubert program Yesterday,
marking the centennial of the great
composer S death.
Music lovers from all over the
valley were present, exhibiting keen
appreciation for the various mum
bers.
In the "Unfinished symphony, -
not particularly brilliant compost
tion. resources of the organ were dis
played. Delicate shadings and con-
trast of the strings. reeds and wood
winds of the orchestra were admir-
ably brought out in this number,
v hich was played by Elmer A. Todd
That the audience fully appreciated
this was shown by the absolute
quiet which prevailed, allowing the
pianissimo notes of the organ to he
distinctly heard.
The 'Erl King was dramatical-
" performed and enthusiasticallv
received Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox add
tu g~PdtiN 10 lHt interest bI tHIN
number by her talk on the life Of
schubert and rcciting the poem pre-
ceding the PLAYING of the number by
Mr.. Todd. Various tone qualities
were represented on the organ by
Mr. Todd : excellent playing.
Mrs II. s. Capron. who is the
p0sscSsor of a lovely meZzo soprano
voice, sang "Hedge Roses" with
Miss EStcllc Nccdhan accompany.
ing her.
"Who Is Sylvia?' was sung by
Russell Bcnnitt of Holtville, with
Mrs. Bcnnitt furnishing a charm
ing accompaniment. Madame Kath-
crime Ward Kupelia arranged this
part of the program. Mrs. HickcoN
spoke briefly on the two compost
tions. adding to their interest.
An exceedingly difficult and bril-
liant number was March Mill.
taire." played by Miss Estelle Need
ham as the closing number. Her
performance was given with great
ease and understanding and she was
cnthusiasticall recalled, responding
with an Impromptu.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
Messiah Chorus
To Be Rehearsed

RehcarsalS for the "Messiah,'
which will be presented December
- 10y the Imperial Valley Choral
club, are being held regularly, with
excellent progress made. Tomorrow s
meeting will be held in the Christian
church at s o clock, when work on
the Hallelujah Chorus is expect
ed to be completed.
All members are urged to attend
these last four rchcarsals, as very
important work isto be undertaken.
Anyone having sung in the "Mes-
siah previously is invited to at
tend rehearsals, but others not
familiar with it will have to wait
until the first of the year before
enrolling in the chorus.
Preceding rehearsal tomorrow
night tryouts for the soprano solo
role will be held at the John Can
ton Studio at O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
MESD4MES BTTLER,
MEYER HOSTESSES
AT SMART AFFAIR

Mrs. Don G. Bitter and Mrs. How.
ard j. Never presided as gracious
cO-hoStcsscs at luncheon and bridge
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the latter, the affair being the sec
ond of Il series which they are plan
ming to give.
\ fall color scheme was carried
out by the use of blue and gold
flowers and table appointments.
Masses of chrysanthemums and
hatchelor buttons were used about
the rooms and decorated the lunch
con tables.
High score prize was presented
to Mrs. Harry Horton, second to
Mrs Fred Nuttall and consolation
to Miss Helen Wallace.
The guest list included: Mesdames
w. l.. Apple, J. :. Andrews. J. d.
Adams. Roy Breedlovc, Harold y.
Burnham, F y Burger, o. J. Brad
shaw, Norman c. Deaton, w. c. Cos
tello, f. o. Carter. r. {. Clemons. G..
+. Conant, Earle G. Davis, y. f.
Dupont, Dozicr Dawson and j. r.
Fahs.
Mesdames John {. Canton, David
L. Goodrich. H. y. Hughes, Ross T.
Hickcox, Harry Horton, Phillip
Hodgkins, J. $. Jones, Carleton JOY,
Rodney Jenkins, Forrest f. kutz,
Oria Kenah, katherine Ward ku-
cplian, A. H. kellar, Frank Lathrop,
Henry l.. Loud, J. o. Maxwell, l..
NJ. Moore, F. f. Minor.
Mesdames Fred Nuttall. Hugh l..
Osborne. Kendall B. Perkins. George
Paulin, John T. Rice, Mont }: Reld'
Rave Roberts, Nern G. Ray, Vaughn
y. Thompson, II. b. Whitelaw, IL.
Y Watson, S. p. Williams, Martin
Wahl. Don Rex and C. j. Brooks of
Winslow, Arizona.
Misses Irene Brooks, Margaret
Collins, Claudine Crane, Edith He'd
rick. Bessie Proudfoot and Helen
Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
GAMBLING ship
FAILS TO DRAW
LARGE CROWDS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. 26.-
The new gambling ship Monfalcone
offering stud poker, roulette, dice
lack.iack, chuck-aluck and faro,
played rather inauspicious week
end opening - miles off the coast
here.
Although its owners claimed it in
side the law and officials made no
attempt to interfere with the play,
the chance craft drew comparative
ly few customers in its Saturday
and Sunday night performances.
Despite the fact that it is better
equipped and larger than the Johan-
ma Smith, Southern California S first
gaming bark, the Monfalcone drew
only approximately 800 people Sat
urday and again Sunday night while
its predecessor counted as high as
5000 a weekend until it fell into
the hands of the federal government.
Observers pointed out that the
Monfalcone is more difficult to
reach, being out five miles beyond
the spot occupied by the Johanna
Smith, that the novelty of visiting
gambling boat is gone and that
the general public doesn't forget
the losses it sustained at the tables
of the Johanna Smith.
The Manfalcone boasts an orcheS,
ira. cafe, dance floor, so slot
machines, 10 blackjack tables, six
chuck a-luck games, five tables of
poker, four roulette wheels, nire
dice games and eight tables which
will be used for book making during
the Tijuana racing season.
City, county, state and federal
government officials admitted they
have found no way to stop the opc
ration of the boat
The Johanna Smith was seized be.
cause it was chartered for coastal
trade but operated as a pleasure
craft and the Monfalconc has climi-
mated this mistake in its chartering.
Up to November l the San Joaquin
Valley and adjacent hills had suffer,
ed one of the dricst autumms known,
many lakes becoming dry and fish
dying.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
@Marke:tsSI ct )

LOS ANGELES, Nov 26.-Follow-
ing are today'S market Caotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 81 to 4 lbs,
24c.
Hens, colorcd lbs. aud up, 32c.
Broilers, y lbs, and under 2H
Sac.
Fryers, Lcghorns, 2h to 3 lbs.
zoe.
Fryers, colorcd, 2tl to lbs, 3tc
Roasters, soft bone, , lbs, up 33c.
DuckHngs, Peking, So lbs, up lSe
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 32e.
Old Tom turkcvs. 2sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
PUBLIC INVITED
TO ATTEND CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

Members of st. Agnes Guild of
the Episcopal church will be host
esses at a card party tonight in the
Guild hall, the affair opening at s
o'clock.
An invitation is extended the pub
lie to attend and tickets may be
secured at the door. Several prizes
are to be awarded for high and low
scores.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the games.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
HOLIDAY DINNER
AT LINGO HOME

Nh and Mrs. :. O. Lingo Were
host and hostess at a Thanksgiving
dinner yesterday at their home on
Vine street. \ wild turkey figure
was used as a ccnterpiece, adding a
realistic touch.
Covers were laid for Rev. and
Mrs. W. G. Cheverton and son Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Roblee of
Holtvillc, ROLAND Nerbovig of Bra'w-
ley. Ray Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

steers 1925; bulk other steers $50
900, top cows $50. Bulk calves:
to 1900. Bulk she stock: $50 to
100 to 12.50.
SHEEP-l50, nothing sold. Lambs
medium to choice quoted l1.5O to
1880. Wool ewes, medium to choice
quoted $50 to 7.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
COAST VISITOR
COMPLIMENTED AT
INFORMAL BRIDGE

Miss Margaret Pendergast OF
San Diego. who has been visiting
Miss Anna McManus ut her home
oH Fifth street. was complimented
at an informal party Saturday
given by Miss McManus.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening, with high score PriZe.
given to Miss Hazel Aldridgc and
Miss Jean Stewart awarded low
score. Miss Pendergast received Il
lovely guest prize.
Miss McManuS served dainty re-
freshmrnts late in the evening. as,
sisted by her mother. Mrs. Anna
McManus
Biddcn to meet Miss rrndergast
were Misses Cassie Richter, Jean
Stewart. ENa Provost, KATHERINE
Weiss, Hazel Aldridgc and Mrs.
EVercttc Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

The Jersey breeders of San Luts
Obispo county are again sending 1t
community herd to the Pacific slope
Dairy Show at Oakland, NoVe'Aber
1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

Sheepmen in the San Joaquin
Valley are asking for more aid in
suppreSsing coyotes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

Modesto, Stanislaus county has
doubled its population in the past
eight years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

Small hen turkeys, under 5 lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys lbs, up 32c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbs, up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price ole.
Prices to retailers j4c and 5Jc.
EGGS
Extra ole. Fresh firsts 47c. Ne
dium 4Gc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

Try Steven S Coffee Cream. High
grade and heavy enough to whip.
Steven's Dairy. Phone S707Rj. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

A building to cost $4,000 is be-
ing built by the First Methodist
Church at Bakersfield, Kern coun'
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

Members of the White Shrine
Social club will meet at Las Flores
tomorrow at l2:30 for luncheon and
bridge. \ pleasant afternoon is an
ticipatcl, with members planning
to attend from Brawley, FL
Centre and CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

TIP to November l the San Joaquin
Valley and adjacent hills had suffer,
ed one of the driest autumms known,
many lakes becoming dry and fish
diving.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

Vote For Miss Aviation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Williams had
as their guest Friday night Mr.. Viii
liams sister, Mrs. Agnes Smith. She
is returning from motor trip which
took her to the Atlantic coast and
will spend month or so with her
son, Paul Smith in Long Beach be-
fore returning to her Los Angeles
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

Among the many visitors who are
expected in FL Centre for the
Thanksgiving holidays are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Brooks of Winslow, Ari-
zona, who are visiting at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. \. f. Dupont. They
are parents of Mrs. Dupont and will
be here until the latter part of
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
LIVESTOCK

HOGS-3,l00, active, around ST.
lower than Friday. Top: go; bulk
desirable weight butchers 90 to
9.65.
CATTLE ZOO few spccialtics
carly about steady; general market
slow, packing about - to 80 lower
ON all classes, > ears good Nevada
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

al V
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26

25 25 25 % 25 % ,25 25 25 25 Is 25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
CITY TO WELCOME 20 PLIERS ON FIRST AIR TOUR STOP
Fish on Trial
Resigned to Fate, Dead
Perch Figure in Suit
Contesting Law.

I'm two cakes of ice, two poor
~ fish will ride into municipal
court Four this afternoon. They
will lie there dead, needless of the
legal battle waged over and about
them.
Earl Cox and Frank Symmes,
attorneys for the Willis and Booth
fish companies, will argue a mo-
ton to quash an affidavit charg-
ing the firms with selling yellow
perch during the closed season.
The State conservation depart
ment charges these companies
had perch on sale in violation OF
the State law. The perch were
seized, wrapped and placed in cold
storage pending the trial.
It will be the first appearance
of the fish since their capture"
by State authorities. No effort
has been made to get them out on
bond and as far as known, they
have not communicated with rela-
tiveS.
According to attorneys state
ments to Judge Paul C. Wetter,
the fish were shipped into Indiana
from another State. They Will
contend that the Legislature in
passing the closed season law
could not rule en- fish involved IN
interstate traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Three Die IN J.
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Pay Penalty in 0kIahoma'S
First Triple Execution.

BIZ United Press
McCALESTER, Okla, June o.
Three men, two of them Negroes,
paid the death penalty for murder
here today in Oklahoma's first triple
execution.
Walter Wigger, white, convicted
of killing his young sweetheart,
Mrs. Ruth Harris of Miami, Okla.
was the first to go to the electric
chair.
He was followed by Theodore
Bruster, Negro, convicted of slay-
ing William Heeman. Nuskogee.
Okla, storekeeper. Willie ONeil,
slayer of Mark Hipsher. Oklahoma
City street car motorman, was the
third man electrocuted
81 have nothing agin' you, my
boy" we're Wigger's last words to
the executioner before q 2300-volt
current was sent through his body.
All three walked to their deaths
calmly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
INFLUENCE OF HEALTH
ON PROGRESS STUDIED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 29-The
history of health, and how health
conditions influenced the progress
Of Americans for the last 300 years,
is being studied for the first time
this summer.
The American Historical Associa-
ton has commissioned DR.. Richard
H. Shryock, research scholar ap-
pointed under the $4,000 me-
mortal fund established in honor
of Former United States Senator
Albert j. Beveridge by his widow, to
do this job.
Historians often mention spec
tacular epidemics Of strange medi-
cal practices, and medical men
record the technical progress of
their science, but none heretofore
has made an attempt to relate the
status Of the nations health with
its social background.
DR.. Shryock will work this sum-
mer among scholars of Washington
and Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
NORTH DAKOTA
VOTE ON DRY
LAW IN DOUBT
Frazier Appears Winner of
G. 0. P. Nomination
for Senator.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FARGO, N. D, June 29.-The con-
test to determine whether North
Dakota shall repeal the State pro-
hibition amendment was still in
doubt today. Returns from ! ,458 of
the 2,192 precincts revealed 53,9O4
votes for the repeal and 55,765
against it.
The element favorable to the re-
peal of the amendment declared
that vets would win their fights,
since districts yet to be heard from
we're considered anti-dry.
Meanwhile, Senator Lynn J. Fra
zier. nonpartisan incumbent, ap-
peared the winner for the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination over for
mer Governor r. A. NestoS, indie
pendent. Returns from 1858 pre-
cinctS showed Frazier with 1888
votes and NestoS with 67,902.
In the gubernatorial race George
F. Schafer, Independent, had a
commanding lead over T. H. Tho
reen, nonpartisan. In 1,645 pre-
cincts the count stood 752O2 for
Schafer and 60102 for Thoreen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

reception committee, composed of
Norman A. Perry, R. V. Law, Paul
Ritchie, Elmer Stout, Irving Lem
aux, Wallace O. Lee, w. A. Atkins,
Harper Ransburg, Homer Mckee,
H. M. Glossbrenner, E. S. Gorrell,
Roy Adams, F. E. Schortemeier,
Joseph H. McDuffee, E. j. Rork,
Lieut.. Walter r. Peck, Maj. R. F.
Taylor, Earl Cooper, Capt. Oliver
Stout, Capt. H. Weir Cook, Lieut..
Matt G. Carpenter, Robert Shank
and Harold G. Brooks.
Itinerary Is Arranged
The executive committee, which
had charge of advance arrange
ments, includes Williams, chairman;
Nicholas Moore, vice chairman;
Myers, Mckee, McDuffee, Captain
Cook, Ray ]. Barbin and Sergt. Earl
Halstead.
In addition to indianapolis and
st. Louis, cities on the tour route
and dates include Springfield, Mo-,
July 2; Wichita, July 3; Tulsa,
July and 5; Fit. Worth, July to 7;
San Antonio, July Z to 8, with Waco
receiving a visit July 8; Maria,
Texas, July 9; FL Paso, July 9 to 10;
Tuscon, July 10 to IL; Yuma, July
IL; San Diego, July IL to IL; Los
Angeles, July IL to IA; Fresno, July
ID; San Francisco, July IA to Is;
Corning, July 16; Medford, Ore, July
16; Portland, July 16 to Is; Ia
coma, July 10 to 10; Spokane, July
10 to 81; Missoula. Mont, July q,
and Great Falls, July 81 to %.
F'roid, Mont, and Minot and Far
go, N. D., are scheduled for visits
July % and %. Other cities to be
visited on dates not announced in
clude st. Paul, Wausau, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Battle Greek, and
thence back to the Ford airport,
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
JUNIOR G. 0. P. TO MEET
Procedure of State Convention Will
Be Followed.

Procedure of the Republican State
convention will be followed in the
first State convention of the Indiana
Junior Republican party at the
Hotel SEVERN, July IS and IA, Anton
Koninarek, Jr., Junior State chair
man, announced today.
Add esses by Eliza o. Rogers. State
chairman; United States Senators
Arthur R. Robinson and James E.
Watson, and Andrew j. Hickey,
Thirteenth district Congressman,
will feature the banquet the eve
ming of July Is. Lemuel A. Pitten-
ger, Indiana Normal College presi-
dent, will preside. A party and
dance will close the convention.
Twenty-three organized societies
of the Junior Republican party in
Indiana colleges and universities
have a membership of approximate
ly $500 students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
PLANES SLATED
TO REACH HERE
SATURDAY NOON
Pilots on Reliability Trip
Will Visit Cities All
Way to Coast.
LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN
Civic Leaders, Industrial
Chiefs on Committee
of Greeting.

Everyone in Indianapolis was in
vited to participate in welcoming
pilots of the twenty-six planes in
the national reliability air tour, who
will make their first stop at the
Speedway shortly after noon Satur-
day.
There will be not admittance
change. Free parking space will be
provided in the Speedway infield.
After all planes have landed, the
public will be permitted to inspect
at first hand the various new type
planes. G. M. Williams, Marmon
Motor Car Company president and
financial sponsor of the tour, said.
Motorists may reach the Speed
way by driving out Indiana Ave. to
Sixteenth ST., then west on Six
tenth to the Speedway. The main
gate opposite the Purest-O-Lite
plant will be the only gate open
Leave Detroit in Morning
The planes will leave Detroit at
one minute intervals, the first plane
taking off at 10 a. m. Saturday. The
Lockheed Vega, one Of the fastest
planes in the tour, plotted by Robert
Canwell, is expected to be the first
arrival, landing probably at 1915
p. m.
While the public is inspecting the
planes, pilots and passengers will be
luncheon guests at the Prest-O-Lite
factory restaurant. H. H. Brooks
Marmon general sales director, will
preside. Homer Mckee will give the
address of welcome.
Several airplanes from the Hoosier
airport and Fl. Benjamin Harrison
will fly to greet the visiting planes
a distance from the city and escort
them to the Speedway.
Each Craft Checked
Each plane will be checked it
arrives. Western Union will have a
sending station in a tent at the
Speedway to wire departure time to
the next stop, st. Louis, Mo. The
planes will leave for st. Louis at
one minute intervals, beginning at
3 p. m.
The tour is not a race, but rather
a reliability contest. Planes will be
judged on technical points.
Among the interesting planes in
the tour is Mohawk monoplane,
piloted by DR.. Joseph A. Nowicki.
This is similar to the Junkers plane
in which the German and Irish
fliers recently spanned the Atlantic,
in that the single wing is located
below the fuselage, instead of above,
as in most monoplanes.
The Lockheed Vega is full stream
lined and has a speed of about ITS
miles an hour.
Myers Is Referee
r. E. (Pop) Myers, Speedway vice
president and general manager, will
be field referee, and ODDS A. Porter,
Speedway timer, will be chief timer.
Mayor L. Ert Slack, Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson and Meredith
Nicholson will be local field judges.
H. H. Brooks. Marmon general
sales director, is chairman of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
CUBA INVITES VETERANS
Anniversary of San Juan Battle to
BE Celebrated.

KEY WEST. Fla, June 90
Spanish War Veterans of Dixie will
embark from here Sunday to at
tend the celebration in Cuba mark
ing the thirtieth anniversary of the
battle of San Juan Hill.
President Machado of Cuba is eX-
pected to participate in the cere-
monies which will be held on the
site of the battle field.