davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Malaria Parasite Is
Used to Combat Slow
Death from Paralysis

Minneapolis, June 7.-R)-Gener-
al paralysis, which a few years ago
meant . death sentence in two or
three years, now has yielded to
treatment in IS to 60 per cent Of
the cases, DR.. Harry A. Bunker. Jr.,
told the American Psychiatl C asso-
citation at its annual convention here
today.
Out Of 2.460 cases Of general par
alysis treated by inoculating the
patients with the parasite Of ma
laria fever, DR.. Bunker said, com.
plete cure occurred in about a per
cent Of the cases with incomplete
cure in IN additional 26 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
WILKINS ASKED
T0SEARCH FOR
MISSING ITALIA
italian Flying Boat Ready fol
Kings Bay Hop; Prayers
Said for Mobile

Rome, June 7.-tR-Ita1o Balbo
undersecretary Of aeronautics, au-
nounced today that his department
was in communication with Captain
George II. Wilkins, who flew across
the top Of the world. hoping to per-
suade him to fly in search Of the
missing dirigible Italia.
A Dornicr machine similar to that
used by Roald Amundsen's cXpedi-
ton is available and it was hoped
That Captain wilkins would consent
to lily it, giving the missing explor-
crs the benefit Of his recent expc--
ience.
The mystery surrounding various
S 0 S calls purporting to come from
the Italia heightened interest in the
airship's fate although many of the
messages which had buoycd ur
hopes were secuted today.
Flying Boat Ready
The Savoia- -Marchctti S-55, flying
boat, was at Milan nearly ready tc
take OIL lOUOITOW OH IHRllI I,
the Arctic. The plane has two
Isotta-Fraschini engines Of 500.
horsepower each. Three new fue
reservoirs were installed and it was
estimated tha. the cruising radius
had been increased to 1850 miles.
Professor Eredia, chief of the
Rome Weather bureau, has been ir
communication with Alpine frontier
customs officials and said that tho
conditions in north Italy and Switz
erland were SUCH that the route
would be safe for the heavy flying
boat to travel tomorrow. 1t wa.
hoped that if all went well, the S-5'
would reach Kings Bay in three
days.
Prayers for Missing
At today's fete of Corpus Christi
General Umberto Mobile and hi:
crew were remembered in prayer.
throughout Italy. Tomorrow /
solemn iridium will be inauguratet
in the basilica of St. Paul's in honor
of the sacred heart Of Jesus to i'm
plore for the safety Of the missing
men. This was undertaken at thu
request of Signora Biagi, wife o.
the wireless expert Of the Italia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

Tokyo, June 7-ReThe Japanese
newspapers are filled with alarm
list stories and predictions about
anti-Japanese feeling in Manchuria,
movements Of troops and Soviet In
trigpes. .s
The foreign office discounted the
press reports % without foundation
and professed to be unperturbed.
There were reports, however, that
the government was probably more
worried than 4 was feady to ad-
NIT.
It was realised that, should It
prove necessary, II, would b diff
cult to find . SUCCESSOR to Chang
Tso-Lin,, Manchurian War Lord,
who would Be able to control that
territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

Minneapolis, June 7.-V1-Ap-
preparations for maintenance Of four
major colleges Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church Of America, made
at the general convention here, are
st. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn.,
SEQ, 900; Concordia, Moorhead, $36,.
900; Luther. Decorah, Iowa, and
Augustana, Sioux Falls, s. D, $780,
900 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

THAW, MAROONED, HOPEFUL
Southampton, England, June T.
(AP)-Harry K. Thaw, who has
been forbidden to enter England as
an undesirable alien, this morning
was still aboard the Liner Aquitania
but was hopeful Of getting ashore
somewhere in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
HOT ELECTION AT ASHLEY

HOT ELECTION AT ASHLEY
Ashley, N. D., June 7.-(Special
to the Tribune lin the largest
school election held here in many
years, Andy Meidinger, candidate
for director, and L. Walker, candi.
date for treasurer, were elected
with majorities Of u and -, re-
spectively, over Fred Fink and N.
J. Ruemmele. A total Of $40 votes
were cast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
NACCINC CAUSE OF SILENCE

NAGGING CAUSE OF SILENCE
Hoboken, N. j., juno 7.-(AP)-
William Rautenkranz's defense for
not speaking to his wife for q year
Is that she has been nagging him Is
years and silence is his only method
Of protecting himself. Judge Car
stem is trying to have them patch
up things, with less use. Of each
weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
dRzzz{iESSE$i IS S$SzS SIS s
,ImmA 7

June Z
1700-Pennsylvania charter given
up.
1791-Banl; Of the United Ststea
at PHILADELPHIA instituted.
1Sl8-Whigs nominated Taylor and
Fillmore for president and
vice president.
1892 Republicans nominated Har'
rison and Reid.
10Ol-Andrew Carnegie gave 410y
100000 to Scottish univec
sities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
I0TNR Mans cLIJR.

Philadelphia, June 7.-tF1-Like
father like son, Ed Walsh. Jr., pitch
ar touring with Notre Dame, short
|ly will Join the White Sox, for
whom his dad scintillated Tor years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

JAMESTOWN GETS RAIN
jamestown, N. D.. June 7.-(AP)
Driving rain from the southeast
which brought about third of an
inch precipitation wet this district
well IN the early hours Of the morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
TWO FLYERS KILLED

Washington, June 7.-tR-Keith
r. Keeling, 80, commercial pilot,
Kansas City, and Clay Goodrich, %,
mechanic, Warrington, were killed
when their plane crashed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
SENATOR WORKS DIES

Los Angeles. Crlif., june 7.--W1-
John D. Works. 81, forme. Tn ted
States Senator from California, died
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
ACTRESS MARRIAGE
FACING ANNULMENT

Chicago, June 7-tR--Miriam
Hopkins, actress, today faced an
nulment of her marriage in New.
ark. N. j., last week to Austin
Parker, author, because divorce pro-
ceedings in Chicago against her hus.
band are incomplete.
Her divorce suit against Brandon
Peters, actor, was heard June l, but
no decree has been signed. Her at.
torney said he would ask the court
to sign a decree as soon as the tran.
script Of the evidence was complet.
ed, which he said would be within
a day or two.
Milton d. Smith, her attorney
expressed surprise at information
his client W. apparently honey.
incoming with second husband be.
fore a divorce decree had beer
entered here.
Miss Hopkins was headlining with
musical show which recently CLOSED
an engagement at loop theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
WOMEN FLYERS
SET FOR RACE
AS FOG LIFTS
Mother Confident Queen Of
Diamonds Will Win Cross.
Ocean Derby
FRIENDSHIP Is READY
Southern Cross Waits Ebb
Tide for Take.Off Toward
Australia
BULLETIN

Trepassey. June 7.-(AP)-
The monoplane Friendship made
three unsuccessful attempts this
forenoon to take of f.0m the
harbor here for its projected
flight across the Atlantic. The
plane was apparently too heav-
lily laden and the wind too light
to enable it to rise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Kiss Inquiry Ordered by
Parliament When Boobies
Arrest Lord and His LQdu
Indelicate and Embarrassing
Questions Asked Pretty
Miss at Scotland Yard
Hyde Park Lovers Describe II
As Just a Peck, Not a Pas.
SiCnate Kiss at All

London, June 7.-F-A kiss that
was a mere "peck," as one of the
principals explains it, figures in an
inquiry into allegations that third
degree methods were employed by
Scotland Yard.
Pretty 22-year-old Irene Savidge,
who was arrested with Sir Leo
Money for Improper conduct" in
Hyde Park, testified as to the kiss
and the methods employed by police
officers to wiring the details of her
relations with Sir Leo from her.
Sir Leo had been taking her to a
restaurant in Soho for about six
months, she said, and she would re.
turn home about midnight. She had
fiancc Of her own, but. she added
"1'm very free and independen.
young woman"
Sir Leo had kissed her just be-
fore they were arrested, she said.
She described the kiss as lust a
peck, not passionate kiss at ALL. y
Both she and Sir Leo were cleared
of the charge. Later members of
parliament demanded an inquiry be
made into the questioning to which
Miss Savidge was subjected by po-
lice officers.
She testified that she had gone
with officers to Scotland Yard be-
cause when they came for her she
was so frightened she did not realize
that it was not necessary for her
to 20 if she did not want to.
At Scotland yard, she said, she
had been examined for five hours
by police officers after woman
chaperon had been dismissed. She
asserted that she was asked indel-
icate and embarrassing questions
The police sugge ted, she testified,
that she had been overcome with
wine while diping with Sir Leo.
Miss Savidge became acutely hys.
tcrical after . long session in the
witness box.
John Savidge, father Of Irene and
a confidential clerk to an account
ancy firm, then was called. Beat
ing his chest with his clenched fist
he exclaimed excitedly:
"Can you imagine the horror and
misery we have been in"
Irene, when she returned from
Scotland Yard he said, kept crying
Historically:
"Oh, why did they pick on me, an
innocent girl?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
BULLETIN

Curtiss Field, N. r, June I.
-(AP)-After six hours in the
air, during part Of which time
it was lost in the fog. the mono.
plane Columbia returned to Cur.
tiss Field today. having been
unable to find its way to Old
Orchard, Maine, on the first leg
of a transatlantic flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, June T.
(AP)-The single motorcd Mono
plane Columbia took to the air to-
day on the first leg of another
transatlantic flight and this time it
carried woman as passenger.
Last summer the Columbia sprang
into fame as q transatlantic passen-
ger plane when Clarence Chamber
lin flew it to Germany with Charles
A. Levine as passenger.
On the present flight there are
two pilots, Oliver LIE Boutillier and
Arthur Angles, and Miss Mabel Boil
is the passenger.
The Columbia took the air on its
latest venture at 6:14 daylight time
this morning with Old Orchard, 270
miles away, as its immediate desti-
nation.
There the tanks will be fueled to
capacity and a take-off for Europe
made as weather permits.
Miss Boil hopes to beat Miss
Amelia Earhart, now waiting in
Newfoundland to make q similar at
tempt.
Few people saw the take-off this
morning, not more than 100 being
scattered about the field, and most
Of them were reporters and photog-
raphers.
Mrs. Josephine Boil, elderly moth
er Of 1.-THE Queen Of Diamonds" as
Miss Boil is popularity known, was
with her daughter until the plane
took to the air and expressed entire
confidence in the success Of the
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
BULLETIN

New York, June 7.-(AP)-
Weather conditions over the
ocean air routes whi. :, Miss
Amelia Earhart and Miss Mabel
Boil plan to follow in their at.
tempts to be the first of their
sex to make q transatlantic
flight are generally unfavor-
able. DR.. James H. kimball Of
the weather bureau reported to-
day.
Strong winds and overcast
shOwery weather were said to
be general over the great circle
course Miss Earhart plans to
follow and the more sOutherly
route favored by Miss Boil was
cloudy with unsettled weather
conditions. Cloudy weather was
said to be general over the Brit
ish Isles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

Mostly cloudy tonigAI and FRI
day. Cooler tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
E BEGINS
SEASON OF
TAKERS

The surprise novelty Of the bud
ding fall movie season occurs at
the Earle Theater tomorrow, when
the first completely synchronized
picture ever made win be seen and
heard for the, ensuing week. This
is Warner Bros. all-talking, all
sound drama of New York's night
life. Lights Of New York.
BY experimentation. in this con.
nection, is meant that Lights Of
New York ID accompanied from
beginning 10 end with dialogue,
music score and sound effects.
Every inch Of this full-length film
betrays the sensitiveness Of the re-
carding apparatus in use at the
Warner studio. Nothing escapes
the uncanny ear OF the recording
device. Every sound, to the tick.
ing of clock, Is registered. One
hears and sees the bizarre goings
on OF the Broadway night club;
the whispered conspiracies Of the
bootleg ring, the murderous bark
Of CANISTER guns when Policeman
Tom Kenney Is killed, and the
more honeyed condolences Of the
love sequences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

"Street Angel" the town is
figuring on another all-Farrell
night with its famed star cavort-
ing as "Gino."
It seems to be pretty we'll
established that personal APP
pearances Of film stars do not
Increase their popularity with
the screen public. Now the
stars are said to fear that voice
added to their camera charms
may destroy more Of the Illusion
and glamOr which clings to the
Hollywood puppets.
Which reminds me that Mrs.
Ph7llpOtt, who happens to be
the mond mamma of Madge
BeIlamy IS dead set against hav-
ing her precious daughter make
public appearances. Once the
Loew interests were opening a
new theater in Cleveland and
they booked Miss Madge for q
personal appearance with her
picture. But Mamma said no.
The star said, Mamma knows
best. Long distance telephone
pleadings from Thomas II. Ince,
the producer, failed to shake
Mrs. PhillpOtt. Ince was furi-
Gus. He called off nation
wide tour Of exploitation and
summoned the Bellanly entour-
age from Washington to Cali
fornia. There he set the saucer
eyed Madge down by giving her
not speck Of work for
months. although he had to pay
her salary. Then she signed
with Fox.
Wise heads now agree Mrs.
Phillpott was right. She is q
smart business manager and if
you doubt it Regina Crewe's
announcement yesterday that
the new BelIamy estate, just ac-
quired, is worth $2OO, 900 ought
to be real evidence.
Hers the weeks best smile
from Mr.. Shines Variety:
Merriam Cooper. and Ernest
Schoedsack, now directing Para
mounts -Four Feathers, are do
ing an AlphonsO and CASTOR in
regard to whose name shall be
first IN billing and advertising.
Cooper wants Schoedsack s
name to come first while
Schoedsack insists upon Cooper
having the honor. The Rath
Brothers, acrObats, used to
blame it on each other in taking
bows, too"
This, as they say, is slicing
the bologna too thin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
Marion Davies Uses
Tiniest Of Automobiles

Marion Davies uses what Is
said to be the smallest automo.
bile in the world in scenes for
1.-THE Cardboard Lover, her lat
est Metro oIdwyn.M Mayer starring
vehicle opening at LoeW's Palace
Theater tomorrow.
The automobile was designed by
Cecil. Holland, head makeup art
ist OF the studio. and was built
entirely by mechanics on the lot.
Miss Davies purchased 1t 70 use
in hurrying between her dressing
room and the stage.
However, the first time she
& drove it to. work, Director Robert
{ q. Leonard declared II was just
the, thing for scene In the pic
ture and the car forthwith be-
came b movie prop for q Sc
quence laid In front Of + Monte
Carlo hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

Much mystery surrounded the first Arthur Hopkins
production Of the new season. which opened last night
The apparent for the secrecy IS that 1ne pay
Machnal IS predcated upon incidents that parallel the
Ruth Snyder-Judd Gray tragedy M pu
Sophie TreadvelI Gin private life the wife o. Dln
Mc(eehan New York sports riter) covered the famous
ueens VILLAGE IL Is murder trial. and probably got the
idea for her drama there Mr.. Hopkins took hand ~
perfecting the final draft of the play
Mr. Hopkns has better luck than the last producer
who tried to dramatic hectic happenings and mystery q
famous firstdegree murder This was the front-page
Joseph Ewe case, and the opening ngna .ne Deasco
here rgled IS one Of nv few evenings of real torture IN
n nrnhestra scat The play died in two weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

trick and q dafned good one. 1t
appears that Dix propels the.
sphere, but IN reality the cam
! era man works the baseball
miracle. This comes from ex-
pert authority, so won't argue
with Colby Hartman about it.
Incidentally, none other than
The Griffmen put the stamp of
o. X. on the diamond technique
Of aWarming Up" A bunch of
them saw it Sunday night and
approved the big league style
as caught by Hollywood.
The directors are improving.
None Of the professional ball
players thought much Of "Slide,
Kelly, Slide, after they saw
William Haines taking a full
wind-up in the pitchers box with
men on first and second and one
out.
A friend of this department,
Just back after 3 summer in
Onset, Mass, gives some inter-
esting facts on the motion pic
ture activities of Charles Far
relI's family. The Fox male star
of Street Angel" comes from
the Cape Cod town and his
father runs the principal cinema,
which is a boon for summer
vacationists. Mother Farrell
presides over the box office and
Charles sister provides the
music for the screen offerings
as expert at the piano.
Daddy Farrell stopped long
enough in the business of post
ing the three sheets for the
next days program to remark to
my inquiring friend that
Charlie was doing pretty well
in Hollywood" When the big
cities get through showing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

I. Inteefneiit property, MndeveIt sd. o.
s ssT., ga ci.s.l R.s a sss IL o1ssr'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
|NHENFE,A IURElS
|SAOWNONSCREEN

KEITH'S Cecil B. De Miles
King OF Kings" At HAS. 1853.
4:1S. 6:26 and 8:43 p. m.
FOX-Janet Gaynor and Charles:
Farrell in Street Angel. At
A q. M. /. 3. 5, and Q p. m.
PALACE - Richard Dix In
warming Up. Sound pictured.
AT 1l:15, 1853, All, 5:3S. 7:46 and
9:59.
COLUMBIA Greta Carlo in
seThe Mysterious Lady. 4 At 1888
d. M. 1:54, 3:44, 8. 7:5O end 9:40
p. m.
EARLE Mary Astor and Lloyd
Hughes III Heart to Heart. At
1923, 1:S6, $50. $50. 7:Ss and
9:55 p. M.
METROPOLITAN - Fay Wray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
I GOT MY MAN.!
= JERRY Marion
. Davies

A4A q
Davies is
with Us again
and oh boy, you re
going to be glad.
Tn HI 1iy Co
Ed and 10 he
Pats she started
4 wave Of laughter
that rocked this
nation from ,oast
to Coast Critics
all agfee Marion
Davies is he
screens leading
conedicnne and
when you see her
now you Re going
70 ] i and h0zC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
Keith Choir to Sing
AT Press Club TODAY

The great Florentine Choir,
brought to this country from
Florence, Italy. by the Keith.Ai-
bee-orpheum circuit. and now
appearing at the b. F. Keith
Theater in connection with the
showing Of Cecil de Miles 1.-THE
King OF Kings" will be the guests
Of the National Press Club at
luncheon today.
This famous choir viii sing for
the. members and guests OF the
club at 1915 noon in the club
room OF the National Press Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

If you watch Richard Dix's
picture, "Warming Up" very
closely you will notice that the
star acting as pitcher for the
Yanks losses some mean curves,
and one ball at least is what
such d mound expert as Heine
Webb would call asinker." Dix
strikes out the beefy slugger Of
Pittsburgh, who is the Paul
Waner Of the film.
The question is whether Rich
ard Dix can toss the old apple
that way, and If he can, Why is
he in Hollywood ?
The answer Is its camera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

ana Gary Cooper ii 'The First
kiss. " yitaphone short subjects.
At 1850, $50, $50. $50, $50 ana
$50 p. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
PLANS FOR SALE
DISCUSSED BY
CHURCH SOCIETIES

The morning session of the Lad
les Aid of State Street Christian
church. which met Yesterday with
Mrs. Russell Graves, was devoted Il
planning a rummage sale to take
place Saturday. Jan. 81.
At noon luncheon was served fol
lowing which a program was pre-
st nted by the Women s Missionary
society. Mrs. Russell Graves pra-
sided at the business session and the
program was in charge of Mrs.
Griggs. Mrs. Leffingwell gave the
scripture reading and the pastor, W
c. Cheverton led in PRAYER.
Several talks on appropriate sub
iretS followed. Miss Reed spoke Oh
Missionary Conscientiousness
Mrs. He'll on "Praver Life. - Mrs
Shaw read a message by Steven Cor
ev and Mrs. Palmer gave a review ol
the book "Six Months in China 4
reading. "We and They by Mrs
w. f. Hancock was much enioveC
as was also recitation by 1ittlC
Pollyanna Stone, called ga Chinese
Girl. -
The meeting was well attended bs
more than 90 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
COUNTY W. G. T. u.
OFFICIALS PLAN
PUBLIC MEETINGS

The county executive department
OF the W. c. T. L. comprising presi-
dents and treasurcrs of all local
unions, met yesterday at the Bar
hara Worth Hotel for luncheon and
an executive session. Representing
all towns of the valley save Calipat-
ria II members gathered about the
luncheon table.
At the business session that fol-
lowed, plans were laid for the re-
ception and entertainment of a
group of state officers who will he
in the valley the week of February
o3 to March inclusive. During
this time series of public meetings
viii be arranged through the agency
of the valley churches.
Distinguished women who will
comprise the visiting party include
Mrs. Eva Wheeler, state president
IF the W.C.T.U.; Mrs. Hattie C.
Young, state secretary; Mrs. Alma
Squires. state secretary Y.P.B.; and
Mrs. Mary Parker Johnson, state
field secretary of L. T. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
ELM NOTES
BY Press Staff Correspondent

BY Press Staff Correspondent
ELM, Jan. 1l-Mr. and Mrs. john
Blackwood and family of Jacumba
were recent visitors at the f. l.
Davis home.
Laura, Marshall and Lawrence
Cobleigh of San Diego spent the
week end as the guests of their ia
thcr, c. NJ. Coblelgh.
II. l.. Boone returned from busi-
LESS trip to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Davis and fam.
lily motorcd to Jacumba Sunday and
visited relatives.
Little Evalyn Rosenbaum enter
tanned group of little friends Sat
urday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in playing and candy
making. Those hidden were Hazel
Thomas, Minnie Trammel, Marie
Thomas, Alice Boone, Mary Labru-
eherie, Lucille Thomas, Lewis DAVIS,
Marshall Boone, Dorothy Thomas,
Ed Davis, Raymond Labruehcrie
and Joe Davis.
Mrs, Harold Tyler Jr., was Wis
itor at Elan school Monday.
The baseball game played Sunday
afternoon at West Siae between the
Lin and West Side teams resulted
in a score of Is TO IL in favor OF
Elm.
McCabe baseball team played Eu-
calyptus Sunday. The score was II
to i'll favor of Eucalyptus.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Christian Church
Workers to Meet

Workers from all of the Christian
churches of the county win assemble
at State Street Christian church to-
night for conference with state
leaders. The meeting will open ct
i:S0 with potluek dinner. The
conference win follow immediately
Visitors from the Los Angeles Of
flee will be; Edgar LLOYD Smith,
sunday School leader; Wayne A.
Neal, young people s leader;
Vaughan R. Harlan, representing
California Christian College.
\ feature of the program will be
IN oratorical contest in which one
Young person from each of the
churches will compete. The subject
of the orations is to be, " Youth and
the Church. Preliminaries were
held in the local church last Sunday
evening in which Fannie Lee Han
cock won the right to represent the
church in the contest tonight.
All members of the Christian En-
deavor Society as well as workers in
the Sunday school are urged to at
tend.