davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
NOME MAN
 SHOT DOWN
Charles P. Frank to Be Charged with Murder
 of ]. D. Sparrow

NOME. Alaska, Dec. 5.-Charles P. Frank yesterday morning shot and killed J. w. Sparrow, pro- prietor of the Elite Bath House in reported brothel which Franks wife is accused of op- erating. The couple were mar l jed at Anchorage two years ago coming to Nome a year ago. Frank will have a preliminary hearing Thursday to answer to the charge of murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

and was given the key to the city like Byrd. Tunney. Gertrude Ederle. Lord Allenby and many others. How ever. tt fully held its own as celeb rity and at least twenty cameramen shot at it without hurting anything except its feelings.
 While the Canadian Pacific Rail- way still crosses the continent in record time. by rail. its express com pany by air not only carries bear cubs and other express from Montreal tc New York. but 1t meets its ships fad down the St. Lawrence at Rimousk and assists in delivering mail and CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
National Cumdsnlen Summoned to Capture
 An Escaped Conuict

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The mysterious departure of detaeh- ment of National Guardsmen who left for Jackson this morning was cleared up this afternoon by the capture of Virgil Dunn wh1 was standing off the sheriff's forces ir Neshoba County. Dunn, escaped convict, was shot three tines be fore taken. He is seriously wound. ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

press to Montreal. Toronto. Winni- peg, and as far west as Calgary
 Mayor Walker said: Thanks to Mayor Houde and to the Canadian Pacific Railway fer the Canadian cub" And. according to the radio installed at City Hall. the bear sang the good old song. "The Bear Went Over the Mountain. to See What He Could Seep'
 And I'll say he saw mouthful' said a reporter as he looked out over the vast throng which gave the little Canadian bear cub a most friendly | welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
INFORMATION SOUGHT OF
 WALTER B. OSGOoD HERE

An inquiry has been received re- questing information concerning Walter B. Osgcod. He is SUD- posed to have come to Alaska about 1909 or 1910. Please send any information to the Governors Office at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
Total
Anchorage Men
Games-S61, S65, 923.

Total pins rolled by Anchorage Ladies, 11.600; team average, 154 2-3.
 Total pins rolled by Juneau La dies, 10,6SS; team average 142 1-3.
 Total pins rolled by Juneau men, 13,431: team average 179.
 Total pins rolled by Anchorage men, 13,10S; team average 174 2-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
NOTICE

Owing to the fact that garbage man being down with the flu, there will be a new man in his place for the next few days. He being strange to the town, may cause delay in covering the route.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
PARISH CARD PARTY

The third of the present series of the Parish Card parties will be held tonight in Parish Hall start ing al S:15 o'clock. The public is invited and there will be prizes and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
KODAKS IN COLORS

Something New in Xmas Gifts.
 Winter and Pond Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
cLEoHoRN CONTINUES
 GOOD WORK IN RING

aSEATTLE, Dec. 5.--Walter Cleg- horn, Alaska fighter, last night outpointed Paul Delaney, of Spo- kane. in the main event of smok- CT here.
 The bout was even up to the last round which Cleghorn won by shade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
o. G. COOLING
dies THURSDAY
Masonic Services To
Be Conducted Fri
day Afternoon

o. C. Cooling. 54~-year-old r%ealtor,
died at his home in FL Jardin at 4
o'clock Thursday morning after an
illness extending over two years.
He had lived in the Valley for
three years coming here after having
lived seven years in Minneapolis. He
is survived by his wife and daughter,
Frances Marie. a student in the
Brownsville schools.
Cooling was a Send degree Mason
and n member Of Shrine at San
Antonio.
The funeral will 'c conducted Fri
day afternoon AT $50 from the Pres
byterian church with Rev. r. r. Day
conducting joint services with the
local Masonic lodge. Secretary W.
W. Ball has issued a called communi-
cation asking Masons to gather at
the temple at 3 p. m. from where
they will go in body to the Presby-
terrain church.
lnterment will be in the Masonic
plot at the Buena Vista cemetery be-
side other members Of his family.
Mr.. Cooling was born at Charles
con, Maryland. Later he lived in
North Dakota for % years following
which he took up residence in Min
neapolis. He was actively engaged
in real estate in the Valley until his
fatal illness and was we'll known in
this section through these contacts.
Mr.. Cooling travelled extensively and
received much medical attention
during the last year in search of
health.
Funeral arrangements are being
conducted by the Morris Mortunary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
9 SERIOUSLY

CONTINUED from page one.f
which there were several dwelling
houses. In one Of these houses lived
the Blaney family.
The roof of the factory collapsed
in the rear and several employees
were thought TO have been buried
beneath il. The plant was built OF
concrete blocks which were sent fly
ing in all directions by the explosion
The plant was a small building and
about twenty-five men were en-
ployed.
There was a series Of explosions
in a celluloid mixture used in the
manufacture Of box toes for shoes.
The first came at about 1885 o'clock.
Half a minute later there was an
other and later there were two or
three more minor explosions.
Two bodies were hurled into the
street. The flames which followed
the explosions Scorched many nearby
buildings and the heat and the force
Of the explosions broke a large num-
Der Of windows.
The factory adjoined a district
largely made up Of two-family frame
dwellings. Occupants Of these homes
in many eases were shaken from
their beds.
The en' fire department was
called t. scene Cause Of the
blast wa determined but fire
men said . thought II was caused
by the ignit On Of fumes from cellu-
loid stores in the rear Of the plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Bugle and Drum
Corps Going to
Laredo Conclave

The Brownsville American Post
bugle and drum corps will be one Of
the many musical organizations 10
attend the second annual meeting
OF the South Texas Chamber Of
Commerce TO be held in Laredo. No
yember IS and 20 according to W. r.
heikel, manager of the organization.
In connection with the convention
trip of this organization, G.. c. Rich
ardson. manager Of the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce. Thursday is
sued a request to all residents of
this city, intending TO make the trim
oy automobile, to aid in securing
transportation for the musicians.
There should be many Browns
vile residents who intend To make
an overland trip to the convention
n many will have room in their
cars Tor n OF more musicians" he
SAID. we now ask all those having
additional room to get in touch with
kiekel or the chamber Of
IN order that assignments might be
made"
The chamber Of commerce directors
also expect 10 make overturcs ~ Fort
Brown authorities IN an effort ~ OBJ
tain the 18th Cavalry bard for the
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

CONTINUED from page one.l
played previous 10 the games and
then compare the result with the
play Of the experts.
Contract bridge will also be featur-
ed in the games. The hands will oe
played at auction and then Mr.. Work
will explain how they should be play
ed At contract.
II you are a beginner at bridge. Mr..
Work will start you right. with
IN your mind.
II you are an experienced player.
Mr.. Work will bring you up-to-date
on the new practices in bidding and
play. What was good bridge last
year ia old-fashioned today. Sharpen
your game with Mr.. Work,
The First Hand
Previous years Of broadcasting
bridge BY radio have taught Mr..
Work how TO present bridge to the
radio audience in a new. brief. thrill
ing manner. with all the tedious part
left out. Don't miss the first game.
Following are the hands that will
be played in Game No. 1:
Milton c. Work. of New York
"South." (the dealer holds:
Spades s { 3
Hearts,
Diamonds-K Q PSF
Clubs-A :.
Wilbur c. Whitehead Of New York:
West" holds:
Spades-i0 9
Hearts-A X 10 7 :
D~iamonds-A : 3
Clubs-K 4
Sidney s. LEM Of New York.
North" holds:
Spades-A X :
Hearts-Q J s SPOT s
D~iamonds-l0 :
ClubS-0 y 2 z
Wynne Ferguson, 81 New York.
East" holds:
Spades-Q J 5 spot .
Hearts,
Diamonds spot 4
Clubs-1n s spot 4 < 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Mcdonald Was of
Unsound Mind Is
Belief Of Expert

PARIS, Tex, Nov. s.-tPp-A sum-
mary of testimony offered by con-
testants in the present trial of the
William ]. Mcdonald will ease has
convinced DR.. Guy +. Witt Of Dallas,
specialist in nervous diseases, that the
aged Paris capitalist was of unsound
mind when he prepared his will leav-
ing more than 81. 000, 900 to Texas
University for an astronomical OBJ
se~rvatory. DR.. Witt declared on the
witness stand yesterday.
The fact that Mcdonald was said
TO have discussed with a negro barr
Der the possibility Of "looking into
heaven" with improved telescopes but
had not preached the subject 20 his
associates and friends strengthened
his belief that the university's bene-
factor was suffering from "senile
dementia.' DR.. Witt said.
He explained that a person suffer
ing from that type Of mental disorder
would conceal any delusions Of abb
normal character from his friends
for fear OF being laughed az and hui
inflated. but would select a person
whom he regarded as mentally in
ferior to tell of his beliefs
Dr. Witt said his fee for testifying
was 800 a day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

PACIFISM is RAPED
BY WAR SECRETARY


NEW YORK Nov. S.-tFEExprcs-
sing fear that the wealth Of the ma
tion IL bringing about a decay in the
militant and patriotic spirit Of the
p%eoule, Col. Charles :. Robbins, a.
sistant secretary of war, today told
the New York City Rotary club 20
turn a deaf ear 70 the fallacies 81
internationalism and pacifism.'
Speaking before the club in con-
nection with the tenth anniversary Of
the signing Of the World War Armis-
tice Sunday. Colonel Robbins declar-
ed that every war in which this
country has participated was brought
on through inadequate national de-
Tense and asserted that there can he
nc national security without national
defense"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

CONTINUED from page one.)
lima have wavered in this respect.
Kentucky. which went overwhelm-
ingly for Hoover also replaced six
democratic house members with re-
publicans and this accounted for the
major gain Of the republicans IN
the house.
Virginia Goes e.. q. Y.
Virginia for the first time in
years will have three republican
house members and a fourth is
still possible with the tenth dis
trict in douot. North Carolina has
elected one republican to the house
and several districts have reported
close contests.
Despite the republican sweep.
three democrats in the North re-
placed republican,. This honor IS
claimed by Louis Ludlow, news
paperman. Of Indiana. who defeated
Representative Updike in the Ia
dianapolis district: jeremiah O'Con-
nell who defeated Representative
Monast in the third Rhode Island
district and Joe L. Smith who broke
the republican sweep in West Nir-
ginia to upset Representative Eng
land in the sixth district.
A contest is on IN Philadelphia
where Representative James NJ. Beck
was running close to his democratic
district. William L. Rooney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Volcano Holds Up
Italian Council

ROME. Nov. ss-tP-The meeting
of the council Of the ministers which
was TO have been held tomorrow has
been postponed in order to permit
the minister of public works, Signor
Giuriati. to remain in the Mount
Etna eruption zone. where he has
taken charge of safety measures .
The minister reports that danger
Gus roads have been closed, DWELL
inrs and institutions are being
evacuated an first aid and feeding
stations established in the threaten
ed area.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
LEAD OF HOOVER IN
INDIANA NEAR 2eO,O o

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. s.-LP,-
Herbert Hoover. president elect Of
the United States. was given a total
Of s44.2i3 votes in Indiana as COM
pared with 562.i9s for Governor AL
Smith. democrat. according to COM
plete unofficial figures tabulated
TO-DAY.
The plurality over Smith wss 2s2.-
OILS. the largest ever given a presi-
Dental nominee by the Hoosier
electorate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Congressmen OF
Wisconsin G. O.P

MILWAUKEE. Nov. S.-tPl-An
all republican representation in con
gress for Wisconsin VAS assured to-
day when the complete unofficial re-
turns from the fifth congressional
district showed Representative Vic
tor L. Berger. the socialist, had
been defeated for reelection by his
erstwhile republican opponent, Will
liam n. Stafford.
The complete unofficial returns
gave Stafford. former member OF
congress a victory by a margin of
$40 votes. The totals were Stat
ford 1852: Berger 41.072.
A recount may be asked by Mr..
Berger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Man Killed On
King Ranch In
Shooting Mishap
Especial 70 The Heraldl

RAYMONDVILLE. Nov. s.-Edu-
ardo Jimenez. 80 years old, was in
stantly killed by accident while hunt
ing wild hogs on the King ranch, it
has just been learned here. Jimenez
was hunting javelinas in company
with Jose So and a shot fired
from a 80 caliber rifle by Salazar
struck Jimenez in the back of the
head. killing him instantly.
Sheriff Luther ". Snow and Jus
tiee of the Peace J. Il. Huffor went
to the scene upon being notified Of
the occurrence.
The killing took place near Jime-
nez's home at Tenerias. % miles
northeast Of here in Kennedy county.
Jimenez is survived BY his widow and
two or three children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
FRENCH PAPERS LIKE
ELECTION OF HOOVER

PARIS. Nov. s-GP-The long
residence Of Herbert Hoover abroad,
his wide travel and experience led a
few Of the morning papers today to
express n belief that his foreign pol
icy would be inspired by much broad
er and more understanding views
than any Of his predecessors. This.
these papers said. augured we'll for
France.
Pertinax in the nationalist Echo dc
Paris. however. insisted that Mr..
Hoover is too inclined TO regard Eu-
rope as a badly made continent and
it's national divisions as n permanent
economic scandal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

ard killed at the farm or Absol.r
Gossett near here last night. Cos
sett was held for examining trial
today after no had surrendered v,
officers nc Kirkland.
Mrs. Brown was visiting at Cos
settfz home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
IMMIGRANT TREES

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-tP-Import-
ed European trees. like some human
immigrants. are found 10 cling 10 old
world customs. DR.. Forman T. Me
Lean. OF the New York Botanical
Garden. says that in the fall after
native trees have lost their leaves.
European varieties long retain
their verdure. aS they were accus-
toned to do in milder climates across
the water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
G.. O. p. SENATOR WINNING

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. s.
CP-Dr. Henry d. Hatfield, repub-
liean. had a lead Of 1922 votes ver
Senator NJ. NJ. Nicely. democrat, in
their race for the United States
senatorshir. as additional returns
were received today from Tuesdays
election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Gales to Head
Mexican Rails

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-PlTPresi-
dent Gales, of Mexico. will be the
president of the National Rail-
of Mexico, il was reported in
Wall street today. American bank
ers are considering the report of a
committee which met recently with
Mexican officials on the Mexican
debt. Part Of the conversations re-
lated TO the National Railways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
BILLING REGISTERS

System in your Office routine de-
mands that you keep an itemized
check or everything sold. Standard
Billing Registers enable you to
supply the customer with an item
lied list Of purchases and make As
many carnons rs you want-econom-
ical and essential Call Us collect,
nhone 500. Delta Office Furniture
Co. Harlinren. fS)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
MAILING LISTS

up-to-the-minute| mailing
lists for every purpose, Valley, State
National. All lists guaranteed
95 per cent accurate. Valley lists OF
women auto owners - land
owners-tax payers-water users
heads Of families, etc. Furnished
promptly mt very moderate cost.
Shirley Letter Shop. 3l5 Hidalgo
Bank Bldg, Mercedes. Phone 500.
x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
GaA Stones
High Blood Pressure and Other
Dire Symptnms-How to
Avoid Them

A marvellous prescription caHed b
ain bznishcs syfnpeoms Of gall stones
as il by magic Pam m right side.
NAUSEA drxzreS. constipation 20
quickly. Because R-a-hn ciczrrses
gall bladder of thick, sour bile, puryes
the poison oioggod liver. purihcs m
tesinS Try Bia-fn on money-hack
guarantee Ask for II TODAY at
any good drug store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
X FARMER a
ONE HELD; HEARING SET

cHILDRESS, Tex. Nov. 1.-tPf-
Hardy Brown. AZ. farmer, was shot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
COTTON CROP
ESTIMATED AT
IA MILLIONS
Figure Given By
Bureau is 14,133,0 900;
G~innings Are Over
Million

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-tPEThe
department OF agriculture %announc-
cd today that a cotton crop Of a.
$4,000 equivalent-500 pound bales is
indicated for this year.
Indicated production by states in
bales was;
Virginia 4 5000. North Carolina
$4,000, South Carolina 735. 900,
Georgia ss5 900, Florida $4,000. Mis-
souri, 1880 Tennessee 10000.
Alabama 1000. 600. Mississippi j.
$4,000. Louisiana $50 1000. Texas
~5.l5o,0oo. Oklahoma 100000. Ar
kansas 1~.175.000. New Mexico To-
600, Arizona I33. 900. California 49,
600, Lower California 10000. other
states 10000.
The acreage left for harvest by
states follows:
Virginia $1,000. North Carolina l.
$4,000. South Carolina PAST. 900,
Georgia 3.79s. 900. Florida $4,000,
Missouri 367 900. Mississippi $685.
COO. Louisiana 1929. 900. Texas IL
631 900. Oklahoma 4.630.0O0, Arkan-
sas 3.i6s. 900. New Mexico los, 900.
Arizona 1913. 900. California 22i 900,
Tennessee 1.0s2. 900. Alabama $685.
BOO. other states % 1000.
The full effect Of the hurricane
IN Florida, Georgia and the Caro-
linas was responsible for a decline
Of 10000 bales in the forecast Of
yields from these states, the de-
partment reported. The incrNlse Of
10000 bales. or about one per cent
In the total forecast or 1900
bales. or about one per rent in the
total forecast was ascribed hy the
department to better than average
weather conditions during October
IN Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas. The report
noted an increase Of sos. 900 bales
during the month for these fi,e
states.
WASHINGTON. Nov s.-tP-Cot-
ton of this years IRON ginned prior
to November | totaled 1~0.16O.997
bales, counting round bales as half
bales. the census bureau announced
today. This compared with 9.920.s46
for 1927 and 1~i.253.S73 for 1925.
Ginnings prior 10 November l by
states follow:
Alabama si7.264. Arizona si,677,
Arkansas 6l.20s. California 81 ,635,
Florida 1858. Georgia 7s3. 291.
Louisiana $50. 1861. Mississippi 1897
729. North Carolina 497,lss. Okla
homa 1889. South Carolina 5l3,-
765. Texas 1850. I52. Missouri 49,
e29. New Mexico 80. 1854. Tennessee
71s.549, Virginia 2O.729. other
states 1854.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

BABY SWALLOWS SAFETY PIN
acknowledgements Irene
German died as the result Of swal:
lowing an open safety pin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
STUDENTS WHO
JOINED FRAT
ARE SUSPENDED

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. IL
Thirty students of Pasadena Junior
College and John Muir Technical
High School have been suspended as
the result of their connection with
scholastic fratcrnitics. The suspcn
sions are temporary and IA final rul-
ing on whether the youths may re-
turn to school will be made prob
ably Friday.
The action of school executives in
ordering the suspensions followed
the arrest of a number of members
Of Kappa Alpha ri, national
scholastic fraternity, on charges of
petty theft. -Four members of the
fraternity were fined and given sus-
pended Jail sentences and three
others were turned over to juvenile
authorities.
Police in a raid on the fraternity
mouse found rugs and furniture
stolen lallowe cn night and seized
the records of the fraternity.
The state law prohibits high
school students the right of mem
bcrship in secret fraternity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
LADIES WILL BE
CUESTSAT ARENA
FIGHTS TONIGHT

The fur should fly at CaleXico
Legion arena tonight when frankie
Arregon and Trip Limbaco tangle
in the 10 round main event. Sr.
frankie is making his first fight
rs a married man, having become Il
benedict Sunday, and is anxious to
make a good impression before the
Mrs. who will be at the ringside.
Limbaco apparently doesn't care
anything about sentiment and has
made known his intention to knock
Frankie s block off, bride or no
bride. Mr.. Limbaco has heavy
date up north and plans on spend
ing as little time with Arregon as
possible.
De La Fuentc, the little boy with
the big wallop, will hold down one
half the attraction in the semi
final. The other half will be Lorenzo
Reyes, who is also reported to pack
something like dynamite in his
mitts.
Benito Castanas and Ray Smith
get the special spot while Young
Pacho and Victor Molino will open
the show.
Ladies may view the evening s
proceedings without charge, the
Legion boys figuring they have a
treat coming to them for helping
to defeat the anti-boxing bill last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Former Convict
Admits Staying

RICHMOND, Calf, Nov. IL. -
Robert jackson, former convict, was
10 be taken to Il lonely cabin in tho
almost deserted town of Wineville
today where police will check his
alleged confession to the murder of
Mrs. Lucille Howsmon, with whom
he said he had been intimate for
five years.
"Shc said she was through with
me, ~ jackson told police in his as.
serted admission that he had club
bed the woman with hammer, cut
her throat with razor and left
llcr body beside his automobile in
a lonely ravine.
Mrs. Howsmon S husband report
ed She had been missing since Fri
day, Her body was found Monday.
supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
SEELEY
(Press Staff Correspondent

(PresS Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, Nov. 14.-Miss Blanch
Hunga and b. w. Luallian surprised
their many friends and relatives
last Wednesday, by going to Yuma
and getting married. They will make.
their home at .Jacumba where Mr..
Luallian is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Miller spent
the week end with relatives in San
Diego.
There will be 7. T. \. meeting
at the Sec!cy Union school Thursday
evening November -. Everyone in
tcrcstcd in the school is urged to
attend this meeting. There will be
a program and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hogan and
James Hogan of San Diego, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright of I'M
pcral and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hunga
and baby were guests of Mrs. c.
c. Quin.
The Scclcy ball team will play
the |. V. Hardware team of FL Cen
tro Friday evening.
Norman Pcarsc injured his arm
while cranking his tractor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doty of Pasa-
dcna and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Doty
and daughter June, of Imperial
were Sunday guests at the Chester
Noel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pcarsc and
Fred Mastic spent Sunday and Mon
day at Aqua Calicntc.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Dichl were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansen and
Tom Fisher were among those who
the races at Banning Ar
Day.
w. +. Duncan of San Jose is visit
ing in the valley. MIR. duncan is Il
former resident of the valley.