davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-01
SUBMARINE RADIO
FACES HAND|CAPS
Sending Sets Can Easily Be
Put Out of Use by Rough
Weather.

Their sntenna being constantly sub
tected 10 the buffeting Of the elements.
radio transn,itters aboard submarines
can he rendered useless while reception
remains perfect. Like all OF the other
S.tyne craft of the United States NAVY.
the S-2 carried complete radio equip
rent of kind designed specially Tor
uNdersea boats, A..
when reports first came in that the
S.3 had become separated from ana
was out of communication with the meet
on its WAY TO Guantanamo BAY naval
offcials were Of the opinion that the
radio antenna had been washed away
ar had become electrically grounded.
Th.y believed the ship could continue
rere;v,ns the signals from the various
other vessels nearby which had bsen
ordered ST once to transmit bearings
periodically.
Aids Direction Finding.
Radio aboard submarines is used pri-
marty for direction finding. 1t was De-
l!eved that the submarine could make
r,ort from the transmitted bearings or
else reioin the feet or proceed alone TO
Guantanamo. This would be at the dis
cretion OF tho commanding officer
Lieut.. P w. Warren.
II II Was washed away or GROUNDED
the antenna could not readily De re-
placed or repaired during gale that
would necessiia:e keeping the Suoma-
r;ne's matches tightly closed and the
crew inside To a limited degree the
radio men might get OFT some signals
on the heavily insrR.,ed antenna ex-
tending along the hull OF the crait
itself Such signals like signals sent
when the craft is submerged. would De
specially devised antenna or While the
submarine is cruising under water is
one OF the technical problems stu IN
an experimental stage.
When the antenna is up. the set is
rated power input OF 800 watts. wnicn is
derived from the power OF the snlps
plant while the boat is above water or
from the storage battery which Is USED
70 propel the craft when submerged.
Low freouencies. or long waves are
used while the vessel is submerged.
High freouencies. or short waves, are
generally employed on the surface. The
range varies with the condition OF the
artenna and with atmospherics- Sur
face signals may be heard anywhere
from 50 to 800 miles during the day.
time: il is increased threefold at least
at night. when all radio transmission
or reception is vastly improved. as
every broadcast listener knows.
Different Principle Involved.
A different principle is involved en-
ttrely in the oscillator. with which all
submarines are equipped Whereas
radio waves are electrical impulses. the
osciIlstors transmit or receive sound
signals carried through the water. It
was the osc.llator on the Inflated S-4
which enabled the six entrapped men
20 send signals 10 the vessels standing
above H.
One Of the officers of the S-3. Lieut..
Jose Cabanallas has had radio training
at Annapolis Normally all the subsea
boats carry three radio men.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

larations Of policy from two other
American institutions today.
Dr. Henry Park Schaufier. acting
president of Constantinople Woman g
College. said: I'VE regret there has
been an occasion at Broussa by which
we, among other American institu-
tions, might seem to have been in
volved in a policy OF religious propa-
ganda We are absolutely opposed 10
this as Is shown by the ofiicial con-
duct of the college.
Prof. Hussein Bey. liaison officer be-
tween Robert College and the Turkish
government. indorsed DR. Schausler s
statement as representing the attitude
Of Roberts College
Evening star., 1928-02-01
BALL TO AID NEEDY.
Pythisns Plan Charity Dance for
Tuesday.

4 benefit ball ~ aid widows sno
sfpnank VIII be gwen by Ffankhn
LsdEe. no Z, KnIghis III fythisA. nj Lhs
Willard Hotel Tuesday. st which
nunteT oi guests fro1 Mountain C'ls
io0ge of Frederick, Nd. viii be present.
along Win guests from Baltimore ana
AlsssEdrta. Several members of Con-
gfess also have been invited
Tentative pIans i0r 0i her sociai funer
iiaaE " Df hsld later Ia the year are
being arranged by ths committee III
ehsfse, one 81 Hh!ci sill be bsnals'
nahHssmofsilns the snniysrsaTy 0f the
bif'h ~ Tie iocEf Grand Chancellor
Ed"sto q SNYDER ia Epeetsd 10 be
s.iH'"' s.i, s' 'hs Dsea''es I'd a's" 81 'le
Evening star., 1928-02-01

sOH.--WOW Omaha-50O
TOn--Concert orchestra.
H:uu-lpana rrUubaiuurs.
;30--tloodrich hour.
10 :3O-Sational grand opera.
A99.:-WOAI san Antonio--600
t0:00-utah program
at5.t-kSD ~. Louls-55O
Q00-- Inana Trouhadours
3O--Goo1rich huur
10 .30-Nationa1 grand opera.
3lH G-kNM 90 Tmlsa---sG0
s,oo-Great Moments in History.
un-Irana Truuhadnurs.
30-Goodrich hour.
WESTERN
33@9-kOA Dcnver-9?O
30--Dirncr concert.
l0:lS--Musi"al program.
]" 0n--Dancp music.
aG&.3---kFI Lbs AngeIes--G4O
'nna-No,lrrn musi"
:3na--NIolin and piano classics
aI6t--kHI los Anrrles-;:O.
:OOa-Mriody Mnstrels
3a69-kNN Los AngeIes--S8O
10 0:O0--playEoers' Club.
:00a-DanCe orchcstras.
2Ss.i-kGO Oakiand-ss0
t2 2:0p--vacahonds
:00a-Dance music.
h0S.?-KlX Oakland-390
! J no-Ed Educational program.
l@ .O0-Special program.
49I.3-kGW Portland-GlO
II 00-White klns Orchestra.
IL 00-VagahOnds
43i.3-kFRC San Francisco--6G0
II :O0--Maxweli hour.
2:00-Melndy nour
49,? ?3-krU San Francisc0-.1O
II :00--Atwater Kent artists
l :00a--Dance program {" hoursl.
G-kIR SrattIr-SGO
II :3n---KniSht en- gales
.On7-Dance music - hoursi.
3.0..-kHO SpOkane-SIO.
IL 90 Mission Rcll concert
I" 90 vavahon.ts
Evening star., 1928-02-01

its completion, has sold the property
to Benjamin Winter, real estate OPP
orator.
The building was erected by James
T. Lee. who told his architects he
wanted a building that would be better
in every respect than the finest house
on the avenue Every doorknob in the
buildings is gold plated and in one
apartment every hinge. door handle
and the keys are OF gold. It was the
first apartment house in what was then
the city's most fashionable residence
section, and its erection was bitterly
opposed.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
"GOLD DOORKNOB HOUSE"
IS SOLD IN NEW YORK
First Apartment House In Fashion
able Residence Section Was
Built in 1912.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1.-The
House of the Gold Doorknobs." as the
l2-story apartment house at Fifth ave-
nue. and Eighty-first street is known,
has changed owners. Commodore Ar
thur Curtiss James, who paid $4,000. 900
for the building in 1913, one year after
Evening star., 1928-02-01
wRHF-Ameriean Broadeasting Co
l3z1A Meferfl.
Ezriy Program Tomorrow.


pn.-News flashes.
1:is pm-The Big Community
Cent?. O! washington" oy Paul Lesh.
T:7o pm--The Engineering OF the
New Car" py Edward NJ. Wallace:
7:3o pm-Brunswick Panatrope houf.
$50 pm-Dance program by the MI
10 Orchestra.
epm.-lmnrose r. Harrison. tenor.
$40 pm-TraMc Congestion snc
lu Cure" By W. Il Phipps.
$50 pm-Nary Langley. soprano.
s.<s pm.-Tne Honolulans.
1918 pm-.ews flashes.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Feb. /, 1928
NAA-washington Navy Yard t43l.'
Meterxl,

NAA-washingten Navy Yard t43l.s
Meters).
3:4s pm-weather Bureau reports.
s:5s pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Ameriean Broadeasting Co.
t31z.4 Meters).
$50 p.m-Tne Land OF Nod. con-
Quoted BY Miss Evelyn Reichard.
pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 TO p.m.-Emiies half hour OF
music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 an.-"Ylavors, Spices and Pies,
by Betty Brewster.
1925 am.-Heaith talk by Dr.. w. b.
Whitman.
1876 a.m.-Sexton half hour OF
music.
II 70 1880 am.-Advertisers' period
of niuf.e.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

ness, but he cannot foresee the spring.
ing up OF competitors who have no
chance to succeed and who threaten to
drag him down before they fall them
selves"
Evening star., 1928-02-01
SCHOOLS IN OWN DEFENSE

American Institutions in Turkey
Deny Propaganda Charge.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, February tAp.
Closing OF the American School at
Broussa by Turkish oficials, who
charged there had been conversions of
Moslem girls to Christianity. drew dec
Evening star., 1928-02-01
TELLS RETAIL HAZARDS.
Merle Thorpe of Nations Business
Says Ignorant Rival Is Worst.

Says Ignorant Rival Is Worst.
The worst business hazard the retail
er has to face Is ignorant and unintel-
ligent competition. Merle Thorpe. pub
Usher of Nations Business. told Wash
ington radio dealers at a luncheon yes
terday in the National Press Club.
even big business fears ignorant and
unintelligent competition" said Mr..
Thorpe THE successful business man
can lay the most careful plans project
a proper budget and do everything pos
sible to make ready for successful busi-
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Portugal had a bumper fig crop last
Evening star., 1928-02-01
wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
li6k.5 Metkrsl.

WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
lses.s Meters.
ais pm-St4oio program.
pm-The Romance Of Engineer
ing" oy A. JucSin
Ais pm n~~Mannz[tan Trio.
Az pm-The Afternoon Players.
$50 om.-Archle Slater and HIS Or
ches:rs.
pm.-Wsioor.- Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pm.-Ao,ioya picture guide.
e35 m-WsicoE. Astoria Orchestra
e.ss prl.-K;u ho1, Of music.
5.as pn--''Ths British Industries
Pair" by Sir John Joyce Brooerick'
commercial counselo, 0. me British ersi-
bessy.
7.lspn The Poli1ca! Eitua,ion In
w&8hlnsu1 Tonign'," ny Frederic VIII
Liam Vile.
pm.-W. r. h 4. presentation.
YQr' He,zel, colceY' pianist
$50 pm Potpnlac Electric Power
CO Concert Cycnes'fa
cm-Co.rect time
9 pm.~Ipsna TfouDac11ra.
80 m.~-Co16ficp Zipp%rs.
10 30 Weather foYecaS,
% ~ 70 u 10 pm, Rational Grand
Opera ensemble presenting "Lotengr!n Z"
gzriy Program Tomorrow.
exs sn.-Toges health ezercia%s
ssm-P Pedefstion ulorning ce"o'ions
Si3 P2rrass1s Trlo.
9 % " 8 IS q an.-~CnsefD.
20 m DT E<yyai f. Copeland hour
81 ar. SsIudio program
3i!: Radio Eo1sFiaoid ins,i-
tlb
u % am -ss.4oip program.
u S. .-~Arlington lime signals
u s4ren-Fsrm flashes.
~ % gm.--Dfgan fenits
pm,-Arcnie Slater and His Or
c1ss'fs
pm.-~"N,sle for ADtksts." by Hsr.
T.et Seymour
ass pm ParnaAs'lA THO.
WITHIN Fellowship Forum t202 q
Mst<Tsj.
fis pm Psfsgone Dance Crcfss-
TIA
730 Family sdyiDory service
condslcoeo ny Jane Alden.
7s5 pm Fsragons DsDee Crch@stra
pm What's Doing IN Congress 4"
by Chr r!ek ! SteDgie
SIS pm.~~PsgaeOBs Dsnc< Ot"jfS'Es
o 80 Talk ny Representative Ar
mold os Illinois
s4s pm.-Hiss Frances Miller and
Mildred KDons. harmony singers
s pm This Old Worid," by d e
Alexander
sls pm.-~''Tns u Town Loos by
E6ytne Y F'Isael reader.
o 80 pm -~"Fsrm Probifmf ny VII
Lam IL Benjamin
ssb pn--~DT. ssga Christie. tenor.
80 pm.~~Io be announced.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Portugal now has girl hotel porters.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Every bottle Of Citrate OF
Magnesia sold In all Of our
stores Is guaranteed 10 be
tho genuine u. s. p, For
mula. We do not sell sub
standard or special formula
Citrate Of Magnesia. We
sell exclusively the EVER
FRESH brand.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

The "Blark R"autl" Ia methanirBi'N
simple II takes hut mlnute 10 put
tasIiuE keen efgr on - duh worn hinH"
A pfodici Of "TWISPLEX and therefor
carries we'll known guarantee Tor sers-
Ice satisfaction and convenience
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Compounded Gt ths uuresi quality
and most efIntttVe ingredients that we'll
knoWn medital authorities lsslsSe rtt
iatnahle for u SAFE and reliable s>oush
revedy II readily stops srssrno'ilr
cottg hing. relieves congestion and heals
the tftttatei mrmHg aneS
,35c, 60c and Sl.W
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Thrifty housewives vii
surely want SIX Or o dcsen
0! these splendid wash
cloths o. this reduced price.
Either plain white or coicrs
from which 10 select. II ey
i2 inches il stse-meoiur
weigh.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Has . .~cuart earss
sty. Guaranteed for ere
!~A- bus will last mary
Made Of = selecs quail
lty gum rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
SCHULTZES TO
LEAVE VALLEY

Another family whose departure
viii he a great loss to many friends
here is that of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
schultz The Schultzes left today by
motor for Los Angeles where Mrs.
Schultz and the children will spend
tue summer.
Mr.. Schultz will spend some time
at tho Boy Scout camp i'll the
l.aguna Mountains, beginning June
10 aud throughout June and July
lie will return to the valley on sun
day 10 preach in the Methodist
church Of which he is pastor He
viii also preach here during the
month of September but after that
time his plans are undecided.
During a long pastorate here Mr..
Schultz has been a loved friend Of
hls parishionerS and of many out
side his church. He has been promin-
ent in civic activities and musical
affairs of the city. Where his next
rastorate will be is as yet undecided
by the conference.
Mrs Schultz has been one of the
most capable and beloved members
Of the city teaching staff and both
eo-workers, pupils and friends will
feel a loss at her departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Ell CENTRO TEACHERS PLAN VARIED
AND INTERESTING VACATION TRIPS

summer months with her people in
Kentucky.
In order to take her masters de
gree work in education Miss Nellie
shepherd will leave soon for Boston
where she will spend Il years leave
of absence in study. She will 60 via
the Panama Canal.
Another Harding teacher who
viii not return in the fall in Mrs.
Lavinia schultz, who, with her
family will spend the summer in Los
Angeles. Her plans for the future
are as yet undecided.
Mrs. Josephine King will be in
the mountains this summer and Mrs,
Mary Griffin will spend some time
in Long Beach.
Six weeks of summer school at
I. s. {. are scheduled in the plans
Of Miss Nora Eplcr, principal of
Wilson school.
Miss Sophia Dunlap is going to
Pennsylvania to spend some time
with relatives.
Miss Lena Eastwood is leaving
for Chicago where she is to be mar
ried ard Miss Francess Adams is
another who will not return in the
fall. Miss Adams will spend part
Of her vacation at Yosemite.
Plans for the summer have not
Vet been completed by Supcrintcn-
dent and Mrs. r. NJ. Gruwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Apothccary was there to have the
srrightly little maiden "Vacation
produce the "Quininc and Capsi-
cum to cure the mysterious maladv
among the Fairy Queen s court.
Irettv songs and dances were inter
sperscd with the droll speeches. The
program was concluded with the
singing of the school song Dear
School of the Desert.
Following is the cast of charac-
tcrs:
Fairy Queen, Crystal Wyly;
Vacation, Nadine Wright; Court
Chamberlain, Ziff, Amos Ross;
Apothocary, Arthur Wyly; Red
Rose, Gail Ross; Yellow Butterfly,
Wilma Wyly; Orange Butterfly,
Hornic McClard; Bluebird. June
Turner; Robin, Blanche McClard ;
Little Fairy, Mary Jean Ross;
Brownies, nilly McClard, Tcno
Perez, Amos Ross, Arthur Wyly.
The play was directed by the
teacher, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Wtollis-
croft, who also accompanied the
musical numbers. She was ably as
sisted in the stage management by
Van Potter, who is DiXieland 5
eighth grade graduate this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

With the close of school most Of
the local teaching staff will leave
for their summer vacations and
sonc Of them have very interesting
plans for the forthcoming months
Miss Margaret Hcdrick, principal
of Mckinley school wiR spend part
Of her vacation in this city and the
remainder in the mountains and on
the coas..
Margaret Mason is leaving FL
Centre for L.ynwood where she will
teach next year. Later in the sum
mer she plans camping trip to
Lake Arrowhead.
Gladys Wyldc Browne win 60 to
summer school at L. c. in Los Ang-
eles and Mrs. Charlott Ellis will
attend summer session at San
Diego normal.
Mae Walker expects to spend the
summer in Los Angeles and Mrs,
Lillian Stevens will be some time
in Long Beach. Irene Townsend will
visit San Diego and the beaches.
Mrs. Mont J. Reid, principal at
Harding school, plans to spend most
of the summer with her two child
rem at the Laguna Mountain cabin
the Rcids are building this year.
Alaska is the destination of Mrs.
Elsie Couch who will leave June l.
for delightful summer 5 tour with
relatives.
Mrs. Nilla Harris will spend the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
BANNING WILL
DEDICATE new
LANDING FIELD

The formal opening of the Ban
ming Airport will be celebrated on
July 4th with an air circus and
automobilc races. More than $4,000
"a has been appropriated for the
winners in an airplane race from
Los Angeles to Banning and auto
mobile races. The event Is sponsor
ed by the American Legion and
Kiwanis Club.
Many noted ar pilots and the
fastest racing drivers in the South
land will be entered in the events
Practically every air7laae stunt
known will be demonstrated, and a
large exhibition Of airplanes Will
be at the field.
The Banning kiwanis Club raised
the money to purchase tract of g.
acres in Ranning fer an airport. \
runway a half-mile long by 5oo foe.
wide has been completed, and the
field will be properly lighted before
the Fourth. \ large hangar is also
under construction.
The American Legion Speedway
in Banning has Won nationwide
recognition because of the records
made on that track. Louis Meyer,
who won first place in the 5o0-milc
race at Indianapolis Oh Memorial
Day, had car entered on the Ban
ming track on the same day, and has
often attended the Banning races.
He has been invited to be in Ban
ming on the Fourth for the racing
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
Authorities To
Hold Rodriguez

Ben z. Rodriguez, 26. Of Brawlcy,
who was arrested in Tucson few
days ago is being held at the
county jail for investigation. Rod
riquez is alleged to have walked
out with a payroll amounting TO
approximately Sl,10o
According to information Rod
riqueZ hired Mexican laborers and
took work under contract from can
taloupc growers. He was given a
check for slightly over $1.l00 last
week and cashed the note. He then
vanished to be apprehcnded later
in Tucson. The Tucson authorities,
However, found only Il cents on his
person.
John Almcnza, 2S, who was as.
sociatcd with Rodriguez in the
business dealings, has also been
locked up for investigation. Almcn,
N reported to the sheriff ; office
on the night Of Rodriguez 5 disap-
Pcarancc that an automobile truck
belonging ia him had been stolen
lIc win be questioned on the
theory that the truck might have
been used by Rodriqucz in making
5iS getaway. The authorities are
also beginning q thorough check to
determine whore the Sl,10O has
gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
Talking Movies
At San Diego

Entertainment news of more than
ordinary interest is the coming of
Dolores Costello with Conrad Nagcl
in Glorious Betsy Warner Bros
latest development of the audio
vision drama, through Nitaphonc.
Now showing at the Plaza Thcatcr,
san Digco.
Dialogue between the players
heightens the dramatic effect of
tense moments of the drama. And
serves to add to the beauty of the
symphonic accompaniment which
rlns like an obligato through the
stirring scenes.
"Glorious Hctsy " is an adaptation
of Rida johnson Young 5 famous
play on the historic love affair of
Betsy Patterson Of Baltimore and
Jerome Bonaparte, brother Of
Napoleon. Anthony Coldeway did
tie adaptation and Alan Crosland
directed. The east includes Mare
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
Magazine Offers
Article On Dam

The Pacific Rural Press published
in San Francisco in its June . is
sue, released today, has devoted its
front page to a map setting forth
the advantages to Imperial Valley
and California in general of the pro
posed Boulder Dam and All-Amcri-
can canal project.
Inside Donald L. Kieffcr has
written an article ON Boulder Dam.
1t is entitled ''What do YOU know
about Boulder Dam - and in con
else manner the writer has set forth
the salient facts relative to the pro
posed project.
The writer goes into the situation
in detail to show the advantages Of
the proposed dam and canal, eX-
planning the many obstacles which
the Imperial Irrigation district fac
cs in furnishing the valley with
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR GOLD MEDAL
CONTEST TOMORROW

Gold medal contestants for the
Loyal Temperance Legion trophy Of
fercd by the county w. c. T. L.
will be presented tomorrow night,
June ), at the Methodist church at
5 O'Clock. At this time the follow
ing interesting program viii be Civ
en-:
Music; l. T. L. Gold medal con
test. Allen Tinker. Henry Marcot,
w. f. Hancock, Lcrah Plcmons No-
cal solo. Ncsta Pyle; Sail on, Sail
On,' Mrs. Minnie Sebille. Brawley
Violin solo, Margaret Carmichael.
"The Supremacy Of Law Mrs,
Eva KHntberg, FL Centre; music
''Choice Weighing In, Mrs. Sarah
Andrews, Brawley; music; 'Our
Purpose, = Mrs. Leua Bolton, Impc.
rial; "What Did You Do!' Maudc
Hall Alamo; music.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
Social Brevities

Mrs. Elsie Couch entertained her
5B grade at Harding school Satur-
day evening with a theater party
at the airdomc.
Mrs. Rose Fuller Of san Diego is
in FL Centre for few days on
business and visiting friends.
Mrs, r. w Campbell was in town
today from .Iacumba where she and
Mr.. Campbell are spending the
month of June
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
School Annual
Full of Interest

La Solana, the lhigh school
annual. always good, is better than
ever this year, featuring as it does,
the Boulder Canyon Dam in dccora-
tion and in some OF the subject
mattcf.
The handsome blue cover bears
an embossed design in gold of the
future dam site and the various de-
partments within the book are
separated by full page plates show
ing views from the proposed dam
location.
As for the school activities them
selves, they are well represented in
print and in picture In fact the
hook is as full of pretty girls as
any movie magazine.
The excellent job Of printing was
done by the Elite Printing and
Publishing Company, with splendid
photographs by Leo Hetzcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
ACTORS PARENTS UNHURT
nyUnI,edP Press Leased Wire

PALMDALE. Calf. june AL
though their machine turned over
on the highway near here Yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Webster Bccry,
parents of Noah and Wallace Bccry,
film players, received only minor
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
FINE PROG GRAM
GIVEN BY PUPILS
AT DIXIELAND

The pupils of the DiXieland
school delighted their parents and
friends at their closing day cxer-
ciscs Friday evening, June /. The
little play, "Quininc and Capsi-
cum, was charming with it's
woodland scenes, its fairy queen,
lis fairies, brownies, butterflies,
birds and flowers. in dainty color
full costumes. Even the quaint old
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Los Angeles county has forces a.
work in Washington seeking to Sc.
cure the ls5 acre Arcadia balloon
school site for a county park.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

McDcrmott, John MILAN. Pascualc
Amato. Michael Vavitch, Andre De
Scguroa, Paul Panzcr, Betty
blythe and Clarissa Selwynne.
"Glorious BETSY marks the most
spectacular advance in the art of
motion pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

The San Bcrnardno cowtesting
association last year tested 3,O79
dairy COWS, with an average butter,
fat production of $50 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
JEANNE BURGER
HAS MERRY PARTY

Celebrating her sixth birthday
little Miss Jeanne Burger enter
tanned II little friends Friday after
noon at the home of her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. F. \. Burger
After an afternoon of quiet
games birthday supper was served
on little tables in the garden. Fav-
ors were big bright colorcd beach
balls and paper caps.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Five carloads of hogs were auc-
toned at Hanford, Kings county,
MAY 10, the top price being 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

The West Stanislaus irrigation
district has let contract for dig
ging its main canai, for $50. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Mcdonnell, James Heal. James s. Brea-
den, DR.. r. A. Bennett, b. o. Lowndes
Wells, Max Vollberg. Frank NJ. Stephen
and w. Elmer Hutchinson.
Officers elected by the directors were:
Charles A. M. Wells. president: Harry
c. Byrd. first vice president: Emil ".
ReibetanZ, second vice president; L..
S. M. Mcmillan, third vice president;
@. Sherman James. cashier; J. Bur-
rows Waters, jr. assistant cashier and
w. Elmer Hutchinson, counsel.
Opening of the bank has been set for
November 20. It starts with a capital
stock of $4,000 and a surplus of
SOS. 600