davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30
STRAIGHTENS HAIR
OR NO PAY

You get results in one application
and users say 1t straightens hair in
three days Wecie's Kink Straightener
is comparatively recent discovery
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30
Rosa Wilson Denied Divorce

Mrs. Rosa Wilson was denied a
divorce last Friday from Chas. Will
son by Judge w. o. Chapman. The
decree was awarded to Mr.. Wilson on
his cross-complaint which charge was
that his wife was negligent in car
ing for their home. The court de-
creed Mr.. Wilson free from all fin
ancial obligations to Mrs. Wilson. A
home that was being purchased on a
contract will probably be foreclosed
by the Loan and Savings Association.
Wilson escaped all costs, attorneys
fees and debts on the home and fur
niture by order of the court. He
was represented by attorney d. d..
Aldridge.
A stereopticon lecture on Health"
will be given Wednesday evening at
Bethlehem Baptist church by DR.. f.
f. Elmore our popular physician and
surgeon. DR.. Elmore has an inter-
esting lecture and will display many
views showing how various diseases
can effect the body. He will also
discuss the causes and preventions
of disease. The lecture is free and
everyone is welcome.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

FOR RENT-Small three-room a.
partment at GA N. Cushman Ave.
Telephone Main 1919 L.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

Notwithstanding next week
the Enterprise will be published on
Thursday. All advertisements and
news items must be in the Tacoma
office not later than every Tuesday
noon. Kindly take notice and govern
yourself accordingly.
Mr.. Z. F. Edison, popular barber
has recovered from his illness and
is on the job again.
Mr.. Arthur l.. Hayes, postman and
popular church and fraternal leader,
sent us fine article this week con-
corning the Philpot-McKee meetings,
and the splendid manner in which
the colored participants were treated
by the management. The article has
become misplaced and we are unable
to publish it. However, we are glad
to learn through Mr.. Hayes that the
color line was not drawn in the meet
ing.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Church,
Rev. NJ. Stovall, pastor,-Services
were well attended last Sunday. At
the evening service the pastor de-
livered the annual sermon for the
Knights of Pythias and Court of Cal
anthe. The various divisions report
ed collections amounting to $143.-
rs. 1.-THE Christian Mutual Aid and
Burir Society, recently organized
promises to. become a factor in this
community. Mr.. G. B. Aldridge is
attorney for the corporation. Rev.
E. B. Reed of Spokane was visitor
in the city last week and held con-
ference with our pastor, Rev, Stow
all. Dean William Dickens will de-
liver a lecture Monday night at the
church. After the lecture the ladies
of the church will serve refresh
ments. Next Sunday evening the
choir will render a special program
in observance of Palm Sunday.
1t is very evident that Rev. A. w.
Johnson is making good in Tacoma.
In the office of a prominent business
man the other day, we overheard the
remark that Rev. Johnson was the
livelest and most progressive colored
minister Tacoma ever had. Rev.
Johnson impresses everyone by his
self sacrificing labors and industry
for all worth while movements. He
deserves all the acclaims he is re-
ceiving. Rev. johnson is pastor Of
the local A. NJ. +. church and is rap
idly putting the church organization
on a thorough business basis without
neglecting its spiritual welfare.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

Mr.. G, B, Aldridge was the princi-
pal speaker last Sunday at meet
ing of the Epworth League of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
There was an enthusiastic gathering
of young people who so appreciated
the address of Mr.. Aldridge that he
was requested to speak again Sun
day, April Is.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
HOUSE.

(Names in >lack-face are now members of House.)
ALABAMA.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
SHERIFF STOPS BOUT
AT ARLINGTON BEACH
Boxing Match Protested by Tenn
perance Leader as Illegal,
County Official Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November g.
With two boxers stripped for action and
a large crowd at the dance hall of Ar
lington Beach last night, Sheriff How
ard B. Fields entered the arena and
prevented the match. Herbert Hoover
has been elected and this will have to
STOP" the sheriff said He later ex-
planned that his action resulted from a
complaint of Deets Pickett. secretary
of the Board of Temperance, Prohibi-
ton and Public Morals of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and on order
of Commonwealth Attorney William C.
Cloth. Pickett said the match was IL
legal in that tickets were being sold to
non-members of the Relee Athletic
Club, under whose auspices 1t was be-
ing conducted This was denied by
members of the club, who asserted that
they were conducting the fight as they
had in the past, and in accordance with
the law Sheriff Fields said he did not
mean to imply that the election of
Hoover had anything to do with stop
ping of the fight.
Although the action Of the sheriff
was met with boos and jeers, the hall
was cleared in an orderly manner.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
RADIO DECISION ON WGY
is APPEALED TO COURT
General Electric Co. Takes Part
Time Ruling to- District Court.
Arguments Set for Today.

The General Electric Co. of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, through Attorneys Charles
Evans Hughes of New York. and Frank
j. Hogan and John w. Guider of Wash
ington, today filed in the District Court
of Appeals an appeal from the decision
of the Federal Radio Commission max
ing station WGY part-time station on
and after am, November IL.
Accompanying the appeal Is an appli-
cation on behalf of the people of the
State of New York, through Albert Ott-
niger. attorney general, joining in the
request of the electric company for a
temporary injunction against the COM
mission to prevent the putting into ex-
ecution of the new order of ALLEGATION.
Arguments on the motion for the tenn
po:ary injunction were scheduled this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Bible by Rote.

Scattered over the English Isles Is an
organization of 10000 members, the
Bureau Band of Bible Learners, who
have taken upon themselves the task
of learning the Bible word for word
and from beginning to end. The move
ment is a little more than 20 years old
and is growing constantly.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

(Note-Only three districts stiIi in
doubt-third Missouri, first Pennsylvania
and fourteenth Texas where names OF both
candidates shown.)
SENATE.
The names In back-face type are present members
Henry r. Ashurst, Democrat. Prescott
CALIFORNIA
Hiram w. Johnson, Republican. San Francisco
CONNECTICUT.
Frederick c. Walcott, Republican. ..... Norfolk
DELAWARE.
John G. Townsend Republican.
FLORIDA
Park Trammell, Democrat. ............ Lakeland
IDAHO
(For the unexpired term ending March 3. 1880
John Thomas. Republican. ............. .Gooding
ILLINOIS.
(For the unexpired term ending March B: 1889
Otis F. Glenn, Republican. ........ .Murphysboro
INDIANA.
Arthur r. Robinson, Republican. -. indianapolis
MAINE.
ELECTION held September l0)
Frederick Hale, Republican. ............ Portland
MARYLAND.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Republican. Baltimore
MASSACHUSETTS
David !. Walsh, Democrat. .............F Fitchbu-g
MICHIGAN
Arthur II. Vandenbcrg, Republican. Grand Rapids
s1INNESOTA
Henrik ShipSteaj Carmer-Labor. -. Minneapolis
MISSISSIPPI
Hubert ID. Stephens Democrat. New Albany
MISSOURI
Roscoe c. Patterson, Republican. Springfield
MONTANA.
Burton X. Wheeler. Democrat. t...............B Butte
NEBRASKA.
Robert b. Howell Republican. ...........O Omaha
NEVADA.
Key Pittman, Democrat. t................... Tonopah
NEW JERSEY
Hamilton F. Kean. Republican. Elizabeth
NEW MEXICO.
tFor unexpired term ending March T. 1929
o. A. Larrazolo, Republican ....... Albuquerque
(For the full term beginning March a. 1929
Bronson CTatin:, Republican. ........ Santa Fs
NEW YORK.
Royal S. C. peland. Democrat. .... New York City
NORTH DAKOTA.
Lynn J. Frazier, Republican. .......... .Hoople
OHIO.
(For the uneXpred term ending March 3, 1889
Theodore E. Burton. Republican ....... Cleveland
(For the full term beginning March T. 1920
Simeon ID. Fess, Republican. yellow Springs
PENNSYLVANIA.
David A. eed, Republican. ...... Pittsburgh
RHODE ISLAND.
Felix Heb"t, Republican. ................ Arctic
TENNESSEE.
Kenneth ID McKellar. Democrat. ....... Memphis
TEXAS.
Tom Conns;ly Democrat. ...............s.M Marlin
UTAH.
william II. King, Democrat. Salt Lake City
RERMONT.
Frank L. Greene, Republican. ....... st. Adams
VIRGINIA.
Claude A. swanson. Democrat. ........ Chatham
WASHINGTON.
c. c. Dill, s'emocrat. t...........e........Sp Spokane
WEST VIRGINIA.
Henry D. Hatfield Republican :. ;. :. Huntington
WISCONSIN.
Robert NJ. La Toilette, T.. Republican. Madison
WYOMING.
John B. KeItdrick, Democrat. .......... Sheridan
Evening star., 1928-11-09

(Note-OnIy three districts are still in
doubt-third Missouri, first Pennsylvania
and fourteenth Texas where names Of both
candidates are shOwnl
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
LAUDED
As MARTYR

LONDON, May 22sD HfdegU
Nogucli, worId-famOus Japanese
physician ana discoyerer Of the
South American yellow fever germ,
who died at AccEa, West Africa,
was universally 1auded today as .
martyr to science.
He died Of the disease he had
apent his life battling agAinst-the
yellow plague. His death took
place willis he was conducting ex'
perimenfs to obtain new nzsthods
OF Fighting the scourge. He became
inoCulated from his own expert
mants.
DR.. Nosuchi went to West Africa
last year for the Rockefeller In
stitute for medical research. After
contracting the disease in January
he watched HIS own case and made
vaIuable scientific notes for the
guidance OF future doctors. He
calmly watched the approach Of
death, giving It no thought 20 In
tense was his interest in his
studies.
The japanese physician was re-
Gently hailed 90 one Of the ten
greatest living Japanese.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
DEATH Of DALE
MO|JRNED IN
LONDON


LONDON, Lay %. - His many
friends tsre today S1ourned ths
dsattl OF Alan Dale, dramatic critic
of the New York American and Uni.
versaI Service. VINO was fatally
stricken last night on q train be-
tween Plymcuth and Birmin ham.
Dale was On his way to visit his
birthplace in Birmingham. He was
.67 years old. He sailed from New
York 10 days ago to make his an
nual review Of the European. stage
for readers Of the Hearst papers.
with which he had been associated
almost continuously for 80 years.
a brilliant writer, Dale was the
oldest dramatic critic in New York
in point OF continuous service. He
also wrote books, plays and many
magazine articles.
After working 40 a newspaper
correspondent ID London and Paris
Dale came 10 New York ana was
connected with the Times and
Tribune ana tbs Evening World
before 1cln1ng the Hearst 0Esauiza,
zion III 1895.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
''POOr Relations" Lose
Suit for Duke Wealth

SOMERvILLE, N. J., May a.
Elizabeth Duke, Texas telephone
girl. and lot other reputed poor
relations" today were losers ia
their fight for a share Of the g.
900 900 estate left by James 3.
Duke. tobacco Inagnate.
Judge John A. F'recl1. in Somerset
county orphans court, held that
the executors Of the Duke will were
within their rights when they di
vided the 100000 among 1877 per
SONS with whose claims to kinsaiI
with Duke they were satisfied.
The executors held that the docu
merts purporting to show the re
lationship Of Elizabeth Duke and
her associates, ''smelled to high
heaven Of forgery, conspiracy and
perjury" The court refused ever
| to allow counsel fees.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
.JER|TzA HUFFED
OVER HON0Rs

WW lMe13WNSA044k 0eB8 DoeV1SO
VIENNA, May 23.1Gnae. Maria
Jeritza. Austrian Cper8 singer has
Quit the Vienna Stats Opera end
win never sing here agafn, sho an
neuueod today.
The trouble afuss over . French
decoration. When the irtimatiCn
came from Paris that the French
government Intended To d6COra66
Nine. gerftza ana seyeEa1 other
singers, the prfr1a donna expected
to rece1ve the INSIGNIA Of tl1s LsG1o1
Of Honor. When she gUE only .
minor decoration known g. @OfficeE
Of Public INSTRUCTION" she immedl,
ately bIamed the director OF tic
opera company and resigned
am not co1ce1sed, NINE
Jerftza tO1d international News
services. But & could mot accept
tire French decoration becaus0 the
Kiu~ Of Denmark recently bestowed
personalIy upOn mo q gold medal
FOR art ana ecfence. i could not 80
cepk q lower decoration afterwara
! sisa1I never sing here again.
Nine. JerItxa ID d soprano Sd the
1EstropcIitau Opera Company Of New
York
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
G. w. Glass Elects
Miss Julia Denning

Miss Julia Denning. Of 5517 Chevy
Chase Parkway, was elected presl.
dent Of next years senior class Of
Columbian College, George Wash
ington University. according to an
announcement at the university to-
day. Miss Denning Is one Of the
few women to ever hold this office,
as the presidency Of the senior class
In the college OF liberal arts prac.
tically always is conferred upon q
man.
The elections were held Saturday,
under the direction Of Prof. Warren
Reed West. Of the political science
department.
Roberta Shewmaker. 500 Rhode
Island Ave-, N. E., was elected
president Of the senior class Of the
school OF education, and Kenneth
Milford, Baltimore, Nd, was elected
president Of the senior class Of the
school Of engineering.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Nurse Asks $1,000
For Car Crash Hurts

Carl w. Beisley, of the l1OV piocK'
Irving st. n. W., was named de-
PENDANT in a suit filed in Circuit
Court yesterday by Carolyne M
Chapman. q trained nurse. who
lives in the 2100 block p st. ". W.,
for $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries sustained in a col
lision between her automobile and
the DEFENDANTS machine at Eft.
teenth and T Streets northwest, on
March Is, last.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Wilmer and Chase.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

All drGperiss IN our New
Business Department made
By LGnsbMrgh Interior Dec
Grating COmpGME 1893
Conn. Ave-, N. W.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
! Two Autos Strike Man,
Causing Fatal Injury

BERWICK, May - Struck by
hiband-4nn driver ana then run
over BY another machine before Il
@ld stop, James Martone, 20, OF
AI1nedia, suffered injuries which
Ca4sed his death an hour later IN
The Berwick Hospital
The accidents happened when
Martone was walking along the
State highway two miles west o.
here.
Harold s3ogart, % AGifElinsviIle,
told police he saw q coupe strike
Martone. The car OF Mrs. Mar
garet Baer, Scranton, was following
the coupe and struck Martone's
bodY before Burton Baees the
driver could stop. Baer stopped at
once and the man was taken to
the Berwick Hospital unconscious.
He dIed wftIzin an hour.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Choked and Beat Her,
Wife Saws in Suit

Alleging that her husband, Elmer
son Stringham. Parsnt Office EN-.
ploye. living in the 500 block, Mas.
sachusetts Ave. N. T., to whom she
had been married but four months.
choked. beat, pincl1ed and slapped
her Flora b Stringham, the wife,
filed suit in Equity Court yesterday
for separate maintenance
The plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Spe1gler Mayer and
Shapiro. She tells the court that
She married the defendant February
q in New York and separated from
him on May 8, last.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Trade Body Official
Urges AirpOrt Action

Laurence a. Williams, chairman
Of the aviation committee Of the
Board Of Trade. yesterday wrote
Phipps, and Representatives Long.
worth and ZiI1lman in an effort TO
obtain action on the StaIker.C apper
GraveIly Point airport bill before
the adjournment of Congress.
The bin provides for an initial
appropriation Of $3.50, 600. the Fed.
eral and District governments shar.
Ing the burden on o $3.50 basis.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
West End Citizens
Thank Market Aides

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton adopted . resolution Of thanks
last night to an who aided in secur-
inR an appropriation from Congress
for the continuanee OF Western
Market at Twenty.first and x
Streets Northwest. Frank Van
SAINT. vino presided at the meeting.
Was presented with a gavel in APP
urgciatfOu OF his efforts.
A. "a. Gregory and p. j. New.
comb were endorsed for membership
on the public welfare board. where
threa vacancies win occur July !.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
NAVY BAND no PLAY

A piceolo solo by Musician William
Meyer. the suite de ballet. 'Egyp-
tien," and excerpts from the musical
comedy, "Rio Rita" win feature the
concert to be given by the United
States Navy Band in Garfield Park,
Second and r SITS: 8. E., this eve.
ming at T:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
DANCING CLASS RECITAL

Miss Frances BrightwsElfs CIevs
land Park Dancing Class win give
it's annual Spring Recital in Fierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard SITS.
N. W.. Friday night at eight
O'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
TREATY DEADLOCKED

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 22.--
Diplomatic efforts I'm behalf o. . tri.
partite Turklsh.G Greek italian treaty
are deadlocl1ed but Turkey may sign
separate pacts with the other two
powers.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

ns,,I r.srae = ExeInnae

RSal Estass 20 Exehanes
FIVE large rooms, semirde-
tacI1ed bungalow for home ID
flle city, VIII consider . room.
inr l,onse. You VIII find com.
nIeta Information regarding this
n tOday's Real Estate Columns
a Classified.
Urfurnished house fer Eens
18th 81. n. Vile rooms,
bath. h.W.h., electricity, ar.
rarped for two families; rent
rgaennah1s. Consult Classified
f0p both Furnished and UnfuEs
nls1led houses for Rent.
Motorcycle for Sale
NEW model Indian at q Used
Price only S205; terms, One-4hird
casIh, balance S. per week. Ask
about 81 per week club plan.
Further detaiIe can be secured
through Classified.
Room and Board
BMTAGORE ST. N. W-Deslr.
abfe double and single rooms,
convenient to cars, ANIL, garage,
reasonable. See tho Classified
| ads now for the room you want,
either with or without board.
-
Unfrnished Apartments
CALIFORNIA ST. NJ W-TwO
rooms, kitehenette and bath.
| $3.50; modern apartment house.
| See janitOr or call the phone
number given IN the ad appear.
ing In Classified under the
| Rental Columns.
The obOUO sDaats and offers
IRE only a fen Of the many
iseeresting propOsitiOns you
sDi1E find advertised in tOday's
Times and Herald cIGssified
ndOertiSins sections.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
MOORE SAILS THURSDAY

Alexander p. Moore. new ambas.
Esador to Peru. called to say good
bye to President Coolidgs yesterday.
Moore win san for Lima on Thurs.
dav
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
Property Stolen
From Ranch House

\ Hr@ d.gmond ring. wrt-t
"".rh n"d q pu,' containing val
Guh. .g..ls @ese ,tot,n Yesterday
attraooH alaef . o'~'a.s from IT,
+. =. Ha.. rauoh rear ~.cI.y, Hr-
s"r@in, to reports FROM tLo >h.rift's
st..,,.
'.r '.sr.aas w.ro working IT
sire rH.a - 5ha timr and brtar.
'u, ARTICLES ,-gf. mieSe! ,no Of tl..m
. /" 3" ra..r.t#- ..nr.u, car.
nru'> 1.ris. today ...r. sea-. il
a f.r n. u .iean N,lo was da~-
p.I.d .- b#5aa about = f,r, : ia l.
- ''' II fh.t.n. il. i,ir thu GI.=
.r ranch in vae sid 80 lave worn
lIn. checked saeat,r md hro@a
f..I la-. lis complexion Hae >a.a
- b.. Inf.oaaatz copper c..,reJ.
r'. a.: #as . - moGI a#1
ia.i in r.o rim ou til. hft rear u1.pl
THE rH'-, eettaHa.l c1~. tar
t'' d.aHu ~ NJ Maititaho "n TIE
Ha... g.. ~".'h@a,' hauE. There wore
."r o'h.r 6h..E. 10 ~. parse, onn
d.. ''n written tov -'75. \ r.,~-
..r r-.-.,.'d t. HM..t"t. aI.,
.. ''- ia.l. lrl..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
Officer Sh0t
Through Foot

\ L.''.. tir.d IT tl' oran1 by
rarolwau ,'oau Mao las, NIGH. in
.u a',. nt th- rear Of local 'otrl
Ia @a a't,mrt to stop GcorG Nlon,
.o'ou.d, Whom MaNo latce arrrs: 4
c' = possession Of liquor charge,
o'arrnd from Tire pavement Of fire
roadway aud struck thy officer IN
'ln right foot.
The officer slid lo lad forgotten
br was walking an pavement ~Eru
n -ir.d his - calih', revolver i"
:r "I'"np' TO stop Allen.
\'u aupparrd hrtcr' Polio
judgn Kendall l.. PcrkiHs this moru
.n. 'o m-wcr the Charge and III"
case WAS coutjn"cd for plea untiI
l.rombyr 20. a,cardiu" tn police.
Anu was admittei to $500 bail.
According "a police, N''n Wae a-
hc.l 90 have he,r carving "a bo't O.
of lisuor poi t. have broken it ON
thr pJyymcnt Ul,u hr saw 'An pa-
ru'm1n.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
I Prisoner FIees
From Chain Gang.

lose Sanchez, -, who was serving
= 90-day jail term, escaped from
trg county chain gang late yesterday
afternoon near Clint Hell $ ranch
and was believed to have made his
way across the border into Mexico.
according to reports from the shcr,
iff office.
Deputies said Sanchez, who was
being held ON Il petty theft charge
on sentence by Judge Griffin at
Brawlcy, was riding with a truck
driver employed by the county.
Tho driver was said to have lost
his way and when he went to Il
house to make an inquiry Sanchez
ran away. The farm was only about
1 miles from tn" Mexican border.
A search by deputy shcriffs last
might failed TO find the Mexican.
Sanchez, who was lodged in the
county Jail here December :, was
described as having his right eye
missing. He is about ) foot > inches
tall and weighs about l32 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
Charges Husband
Is Inten1perate

: clar1, of hab:tuaI i#lrmprranoe
sron iurozirqt:aa drink Na+ lodged
against Jarob : Holmes, H.o rams
lie \2rrd. tEcater II IIoHrj.Ir, il
. djve~r, complaint fled ia SUPERIOR
court iric.
Nrs. llo'mo~ declared in her CON
nairt that She manages the th"at"r
now and that ler husband, through
drink, is Disqualified for Tie wcrk.
Pending fur,her oe1cr Of the co"rt
i was asked that IT, defendant be
restrained from interfering with IA"
lusi.e,~. NJ. HoImas also asked
the cu-t.JE Of the two chi'dr'n,
IN u year old -.rt .sad q nine Eo"r
Old boy.
AccIrg;u2 to ~ complaint the
roap'. ua, uariyd m March oi
}eIG III r. r,n'ra I'D separated -
Iloltlii. &hoat December n, last.
AIsr.d Br9i,lcI of Ca1e&jco Was ut
-arrag t.~ the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
Scouts Attend
Court Of Honor

Hrv Scoa, yu"t o. Honor Was
iad Tbor-'"y u,-b az Wilson
school wien rUmhor of FL t"ntro
..J '4v.rj,I scouts receiving
ror;f h.3..s. nat"H Ery"o}de aad
". Il. Gram presided IA th' court.
Merit lndS.s arrr awarded to-:
T.. T.. Wp., tr.o" T. plumbing,
ho.,w-, sad conservation, Jim
c.=>, troop z. .Woa,}rarrm4, tirs! aid
- ;uMa.s and l";hfini.H;; H.a"r'
1,'r., troop lt,lhm"'%, carpentry
and rDm,"t work.
l~r,ria} boys r.r.iN.u- awards
err,: rsrr Ina~'e-. iroo' @2.
toolhjuamg, rjljr~: Nooar"~ May
h.ra., t.pop - /. man.5p .a'h"'-
crr. aud nandier@.; Er".', Hart
tgoop 81, haoAfya1t f'mmHa@.''
and carpentry and HonE NorL
troop ~, poultry Arcpi@@, ,jNirS mi
reptile study.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
Christmas Treat
BY Colored Elks

s...a s.a oa-. 81. CO.. /. r.,
j.. .. f.. w., VIII rIa. ~"o.r Claus
tu a.. ,a.']r.a H.#1"s evening at
.'Do Ea1-.., ,~aa.'. Preceding! th'
a.~tr,hutjoo e. neae. nts to ia. ,h!
,r.r, tine nii.s 81 "n th.rd and
for.h er"dr> Of tl.l.a~,. Idle <rho"!
ai'I rynIrr q lat.2stf"l tbr.s'ma'
can.at@. "'Ihr Nai:,,- Of santa
CLAUS or tac Nav1srtol rr9u-for
munitions" TIA, rA,'ds.a Law studied
bard for thr HaH md will give an
.'1y performance.
r,.l,~:.. ;a. distribution o.
gifts, ulr EI,S VIII Giv> aWoE =
-.vy9 tub. r.jio i. Tho rntrrtain-
H.m Ct 1l, ,>""."g LAS hrrn w"ll
n'Mo,d and th,aa NH b. fun for
III, runI.. Is iu..,.a 70 attend
tEr program, which begins ~ )
o. lucs.