davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
TWCyOLUMES
IN ,BEvERIDGE'S
LIFE OF LINCOLN
Work Will Be Off Press in
Fall of This Year, Says
Publisher.

The life of Abraham Lincoln" by
the late United States Senator
Albert j. Beveridge, HooSier author,
will contain more facts about Lin
coins earlier life and his times than
eveS before has been assembled.
=ioughton Mifflin Company, pub
fishers, made this announcement to-
day in connection with statement
that the book will be published in
the fall of this year. The Lincoln
work will appear in two volumes,
Illustrated and sell for $3.50.
Mrs. Beveridge is spending the
winter at Beverly Farms, Mass, aid
ing Worthington G. Ford, secretary
of the Massachusetts Historical So
ciety, and others in preparation of
the manuscript.
Wide Study Was Made
with his unique, driving energy,
Senator Beverage got, at first hand
sources Of Lincoln's life and for the
history of this time never before
considered by any other Lincoln
biographer," said r. L. Scaife,
Houghton Mifflin Company rep
reSentative, who was here at the
time Of Mr.. Beveridge's death.
HE personally read literally
hundreds of thousands of pages of
legislative journals, contemporary
papers, account books, court records
and contemporary manuscript cor
reSpondence. He brought to the
consideration Of this material a
realistic mind of the first order, free
Of all prepossession, undecided by
legend and sentiment" Scaife said.
Book in Two Volumes
"The facts are martialed in the
compelling order and presented with
the eloquence and dramatic force
of which Senator Beveridge was
master. The book is beyond ques-
ton the definitive work Of its sub
ject and period, and one which will
be read with profound interest and
enlightenment by every American.
The Life Of Lincoln projected
like the Life Of John Marshall in
four volumes, was planned to take
up the story and carry it, from the
point of view Of the life of Lincoln,
down through the Civil War. The
untinely death Of the author pre-
vented this conclusion. Beveridge
had finished the first two volumes,
bringing the narrative down to and
through the Lincoln-Douglas de-
bates, which led to Lincoln's nomi-
nation for the presidency. They
complete, therefore, the story of the
preparatory phases of Lincoln's
life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

quarters a storeroom, al S. Illinois
ST., formerly occupied by a Levinson
hat store.
In the other, Chester Wilson, for
mer owner and operator of the Alt
enberg hotel, N. Meridian ST., leased
the Drexel Arms apartment, south.
west corner Illinois and st. Clair
streets. He will remodel it for use
as a residential hotel.
The latter was negotiated by E.
Kirk Mckinney, manager of the real
estate department of the State Saw
ings and Trust Company. The Taub-
man lease was closed through Al
bert Frankel of the same company.
Taubman'S was forced to new
quarters recently whe nits present
site on West Washington street was
taken over by Rauh's, Inc. The old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
CITY BUYS MACHINERY
Equipment Destroyed in Blast t.
Be Replaced; Costs $16,5OO.

Purchase Of a new De Laval steam
blower to replace the ma
chine which exploded Sept. 20 at
the sanitary department power
plant has been authorized by the
sanitary board
The board acted unanimously on
the recommendation of Consulting
Engineer Charles H. Hurd, who Sug-
gested replacement with the same
type Of equipment. A representative
Of the Dravo-Doyle Company, Pitts
burgh, distributors, was awarded
the contract for $16,500.
Hurd said it has not been deter
mined what safety precautions will
be required, but that the emergency
and safety governing devices will be
improved.
The new turbo-blower probably
will be installed by May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Altenberg hotel will be RACED to
make room for the Indiana World
War Memorial Plaza.
The Drexel Arms is a four-story,
brick apartment house, containing
one, two and three-room apartments.
Future plans will include the estaD-
lishment of dining room and other
hotel features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
LARGE LEASE
DEALS CLOSED
Two City Transfers Involve
Total of 100000.

Leases on two properties totaling
more than 100000 for a ten-year
period, have been closed by the
State Property Company, owners, it
was announced today.
In one deal, Taubman's automo-
bile accessory shop took over as new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
PHONE MERGER ASKED
Southern Indiana Company Seeks ia
Buy Four Exchanges.

Southern Indiana Telephone Com
pany Thursday filed petition with
the public service commission to
raise $92,500 to purchase the ex-
changes at RiScing Sun, Vavay, Pa
triot and Lawrence, owned by the
Ohio River Telephone Company.
Financing would be done by sale
of 400 shares of 6 per cent preferred
stock and $4,000 worth of per cent
five-year notes.
The company has a $150,OO0 CAPT.
talization and 100000 in stock is
sued now. 1t operates in Dearborn,
Ohio and Ripley Counties. The pur-
chase would extend the lines into
Switzerland County.
Present exchanges are at Aurora
and LaWrenceburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Aids Wedding Church in Will
BIZ United Press

III UHltcU PfFSS
NEW YORK, Jan. Ga little
Episcopal church in Iowa where she
was married to tie civil war leader
Gen. John M. Schofield, will receive
a $4,000 request under the will of
Mrs. Georgia x. S. Hewson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
"They Don't Answer" Saves Life

"They Don't Answer" Saves Life
RJ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. GA chance
telephone call saved the life of
Frank H. Trautman, who, weakened
by sickness, had fallen against a
gas jet and opened it. The caller,
getting no response, investigated and
found him unconscious.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
vo Wade
v obchode
v do11lacnosti


sskuzpo vedeie nod MAu aokrsu
euvERNERA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

Ray 4. Thomas dokazai 81 byt'
jednym z najlepsich pravotar0vs Ma
hoiing okresu syojonl prvom ter
mine 9 teraz 4iada . druhy terinin.
Jeho dohrd pricu poznajl nasi vo.
hcla = preto mu al oddaju svoje
hlasy vo vol be.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

Albert Cooper sa tiez uchadza 0
druhy termin. "a MIN sd styri roxy
zdarn6ho dradovania. Uzn&vany je
"a jednoho z najlepsich komisarov
okresu. " kazdom OIL ade zasluzi
81 znovuxvolenia. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

Sudcu Lyona nemusime predstavo-
vat. Kazdy no pozna, kazdy no ma
rad. Narodil sa Mahoning okrese
a tu vyrastol. Teraz sa uchadza
zvolenie ma riadny ter1nin. Hlasujte
naiiho ma sudcovskom balote.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

John g. Cooper, veteransky Glen
kongresu z nasho 19. okresu, je jed
nym z veducich kongresmanov vo
Washingtone. Najstarsi Glen vtznam
n6ho MedxiSt&tneho q cudzozemske-
no obchodn6ho vyboru a Co taky ma
vel'ky vplyv. Cooper zastupuje mas
Youngstown a okolie cd roku 1919.
Predtym boil "a diva terminy clenom
statnej z&konodarne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

George II. Lewis. co bankovy T.
radnik "a ,dlh6 roxy, Dol v stalom
styku d l.udom. Je dobre obozname-
ny 3 otiskami ,vlAdys . prato ' pa
de- xxolsnia bude iste pracovat' "a
dobro Al'udu, TeIas je iradnikom
Home Savings and Loan Co.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

Hlasujte ma troch balotoch: Ma
krajinskom balote "a Hoovera, ma
statnom "a Coopera statnych d
radnikov okresnych. Ma sudcov-
skom balote repubhkanmi sd: 10
bert II. Day, Frank w. Geiger, L.e-
wis T. Farr j. II. G. Lyon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

Adam Stone cd Q. roku byva
Youngstown, 19. roku siel praco-
vat do oceliarni a cd 1905, tedy "a
% rokov sluzi Co policajt NEST an
stvu. Jeho rekord je cisty a Co serif
bude udrziavat' dobry poriadok v
okrese.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

Jos. Wallace sltizi ux dlhe roxy
Youngstown Co ohnohasic. v trade
sa osvedcil Co dobry administrator
preto sa vel'mi dobre hodi "a komi-
sara, kde jeho schopnosti budl do
bre pouzite spravovani okresnych
z&lezitoSti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

Ford II. Garfield narodil sa v Ma
honing okrese a test sa vseobecnej
icte. Tiez sa uchadza o druhy ter
min. Ma dlhorocnu zklsenost' v
tomto tirade. lebo PRIV "a roxy Dol
v nom lradnikom zna West ten
tlrad prikladne.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Entertainment BY
Central Faculty

The faculty entertained the stu
dents in a Christmas program in
Ccntral's assembly this morning.
The program was opened with
Guy J.. Hatch leading the student
body in songs with Miss Margaret
Collins at the piano. The students
sang, 3" Hark. The Herald Angels
Sing ''Thc First Noel, - "Silent
Night,' and "Jingle Bells. >
c. \. Garner played for a violin
solo, g" Hungarian Goulasp No. IL" :"
by Popinski, and "Joy to the
World.o Miss Edith Grassmucck
gave a Christmas reading "Why
the Chimes Rang" and the faculty
quartctte entertained by singing
"Threc Kings and go Little
Town of Bcthlchcm.' Members of
the quartette are Miss Irene
Brooks, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Guy
l. Hatch and J. L. House.
Helpful hints were handed out i'll
thp form Of presents by Il Santa
Claus who had voice THAI sounded
like Coach Armstrong 5 but the
figure didn t match, 50 the mystery
has not been solved.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS;
"EAGER HEART" TO
BE BEAUTIFULLY
STAGED TONIGHT

One of the red letter events of
the school year will be the first an
nual Christmas play, " Eager
Heart - to be given by more than
100 children of Wilson school to-
night and tomorrow night in the
Gchool auditorium at 8 O'Clock.
This is one Of the most elaborate
entertainment features ever at
tempted IN FL Centre schools and it
is anticipated that it will set a
precedent for years to come,
Besides the play itself Il robcd
croir of 60 voices will be featured
and an angel choir of unseen sing
ers will provide scmi-chorus Of 30
voices.
The play itself is under the di
rccticn Of the dramatics teacher,
Mrs Ned Holmes, while musical
features have been worked out by
Miss Martha Colvin, music super
visor. Costumes have been designed
nd executed IN the domestic
science laboratories under the
guidance Of Miss Margaret Brown
while scenery and lighting effects
will be by Glenn Davies.
The east Of characters includes
John Couch, Vcrnita MrDanicls
Dorothy Mae Hansen, Florence Hess,
Hrayton Yarnell, Mary Hart, Rich
ard Mimcr, Laurie Bush, Lee Zinn,
Raymond Johnson, John Saario,
Dudley Hatch, and Walter Temple
ton,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
OF
Messiah Will
Aid Production

Due to the fact that the prcscn'
tation of thc Mcssiah' by the I'm
pcrial Valley Choral club has been
postponed until January Ii it will
be an even more finished production
'han was at first anticipated. Illness
of MANY Of the chorus members
made the change advisable and
with the additional time at hand the
we'll members have availed them
elves of extra rchcarsals to perfect
the inspiring choruscs of Handel s
great Christmas oratorio.
With full roster Of singers,
therefore, the club, under the baton
of John Canton, will sing the work
Just that much better on the January
date.
Soloists who have been chosen to
appear with the chorus will lend
distinction TO the presentation.
Gage Christopher, Los Angeles
5asSo, WHO will come to the valley
to sing the bass role, is already a
favorite lerc, having sung in recital
in FL Centre earlier in the season,
tie is IN experienced oratorio sing
er and bis Interpretation of the
Messiah arias and rccitativcs
bears the stamp of tradition.
John Canton, director of the
chorus will he heard in the tenor
role and his singing of the famous
arias is beautiful and authoritative.
In Eleanor McGirk, contralto, tn"
club is presenting Il home product,
}lrr sympathetic interpretations Of
the poignant contralto solos Will
prov" satisfying to the discrimin.
atiug.
Sharing honor~ in the soprano role
will bc two charming young singers,
Miss Ch2ryl Millar Of BraWlcy,
whose more brilliant voice will hr
hcard to advantage in the dramatic
rccitativrs and Miss Louise Drchcr
Of lloltFilic. whose fresh young
voice is delightful in the lyric
flights of Rejoice Greatly.
At tonight IS rehearsal of the
chorus in the Christian church final
touches will be put ON several of
the chotuScs and il is anticipated
that a large ATTENDANCE of members
will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Congress Today
SENATE

SENATE
Continues debate on Hawcs' con
Wet labor bill.
Foreign relations committee con
tinucs consideration of Kellogg trca-
ty.
Public lands committee resumes
hearing on nomination Of Roy O.
West as secretary of interior.
Education and labor sub-commit-
tee continues unemployment invcsti-
CATION
judiciary subcommittee starts
hearings on amendment Shipstcad
aEti-iniunction bill.
HOUSE
Chairman Smith of irrigation and
reclamation committee plans to
move house concur in Boulder dam
bill senate amendments.
Continues consideration OF agri-
culture department appropriation
bill.
Census committee plans to report
out rcapportionment bill.
Agriculture committee hearing on
proposed amendment to packers and
stOckvard act.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
p. E. O. CHAPTER
ENTERTAINED AT
DELIGHTFUL HOME

One OF the gala events of the
holiday season was the annual
Christmas party given yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. 0. G. Horne by
members Of Chapter AV of p. f. 0.
Sponsoring the affair was the social
committee of which Mrs. Horne is
chairman and other members are
Mrs. j. l.. House, Mrs. Forrest KutZ
and Mrs. w. j. Clements.
AS Christmas is chiefly for chill
Gren the +. f.. o. members were
asked to impersonatc child heroes
and hcroncs from famous juvenile
books. The program for the after
noon was made up of impersonations
by the guests of the various charac-
lers which they represented.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams was Emmy
Lou; Miss Dorothy Williams of
Irg!cwood, Barefoot Boy"; Mrs
Gcorg" Paulin, Raggcdy Anne =;
Mrs. Howard p, Meyer, "Topsy >;
hrs. Forrest Kutz, liGckieberry
Finn IRIS. J. l.. House, ''Sun-
bonnet Baby; Mrs. &. $. Sones,
Mary C9res'; Mrs. O. G. Horne,
= Tom S2wyer"; Mrs. George 4.
Hartman, "Ben' Mrs. Vaughn n.
Thompson, sleeping Beauty :
Mrs. w. J. Clements, "The Prince";
Mrs. Warren "urrier. "Little Bp
Peep -; Mrss Earl Davis, "Chincsr
cliid ~; Mrs. Don Biucr, "Sand-
man.
There were six prizes awarded
Cor clrNys characterization and
thas' We're won hy Mcsdamcs
Thnmr. tlc1,ms, Currirr, Btlcr,
Davis and Paulim.
At I u clock the children Of the
members were invited to come in for
thor part of the party. They found
Mrs. Home 5 charming home gay
with holly wrcathcS aud crimson
tapers, glorious poinsottiaS from
M. Warren Curriers' garden sup
plying tin appropriate color note.
Othnicl Horne, perfectly areout-
led as Santa Claus distributed gifts
to the boys aud girls from the big
pack on his shoulder.
Supper was served 10 the children
at large table in the dining room
gaily drckcd with Christmas green's
and tall candies and at each cover
was a package containing Il gift
from Mr@. LEROY Holt. As the
youngsters looked out the window
they could see a living Christmas
tree in tie garden, ablazc with
colorcd lights and shining tinscI.
The grown up children were ser
we'd with tea in The drawingroom,
tho hostess being assisted by Mrs
K. /. Kcplcy, Mrs. II. &. Coc. Mrs.
Johnston ar1 Mrs. Bryan Alien Of
New York city.
Children enjoying liz affair were
Patsy FauIin, Bobby Hartman,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
FIREMEN CUSS
NEEDLESS CALLS
ON COLD NIGHT

Two false alarms, one of them
somebody's idea of a practical joke,
called out the fire trucks early this
morning.
The first occurred at 1890
o'clock when a box was pulled at
Main and First streets When fire
men arrived at the scene they
found box filled with paper burn
ing in the street.
Fire Chief Tom Rcams declared
today that every time such a stunt
is played it costs the city $50 for
operating the trucks.
Also, whenever the fire fighting
apparatus is called from the station,
the lives of the fircmcn as we'll as
persons in the streets are cndangcr-
ed, the chief said.
The second alarm was sounded at
2 o clock this morning by a woman
who thought house near the gas
works was on fire.
\ grass fire was blazing high at
the railroad tracks near Woodward
and Third streets but the flames
were doing no damage as they were
several hundred feet from the gas
tanks or any other buildings.
The woman who called in, but
whose name was not obtained,
thought house was ON fire. Ac-
corling to thc.chic it is believed
some tramp set the fire to warm
himself although no one was there
when the trucks arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
BRIDGE CLUB IN
HOLIDAY GATHERING
IS MERRY AFFAIR

Miss Maurice Mastick entertained
the members Of her bridge club last
evening at her home on Orange
avenue, the affair partaking Of the
Christmas season in decorations and
appointments.
Christmas packages were brought
by each guest and at the close of the
bridge game, guests took their
choice in order of the size of their
scores, Mrs. Dorothy Barron having
first choice.
Miss Mastick's guests were Miss
cs Romano Richmond, Celia Young,
Cecil Thatcher, Lulu Sue Pope,
Mildred Cole, and Mrs. Dorothy
Barron.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Navy Opens Up
Loud Speakers
By United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, Calif., Dec. Is
Four drcadnaughts opened fire with
their heavy II inch guns at long
range battle practice today.
The Pennsylvania, Arizona and
New York carried out laundering
schedules off Santa Rosa Island
while the New Mexico went through
the same exercises near the Corona
do Islands.
The Mississippi will finish the
firing schedule of the fleet when it
finishes heavy gun work tomorrow.
After the close of these exercises,
the fleet viii continue the usual
routine until january i when it
will depart for the South American
cruise.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
INSPIRES GIRLS
TO MUCH GIVING

Girl Reserves of the Young
Women s Christian Association in
al the county towns are actively
engaged in Christmas social service
work and they have taken as the
special object of their cndcavors
the Indians on the Yuma reserva-
ton.
Through the efforts of the service
committees of the Reserves in each
town, large collections Of clothing,
toys and candies are being sent to
the Methodist missionary at Yuma
for distribution among the 500 In
dians under his charge.
On Saturday Mrs. w. w. Nc
Euen, president of the association
and Miss Helen Scott, secretary,
motored to Yuma taking with them
:. large supply of clothing for chill
dren and adults, toys and 80 pounds
Of candy.
Like donations are being sent
from all the other groups of the
county and it is anticipated that the
Indians will have merricr Christ
mas than ever before through the
efforts If the girls.
Not all the Christmas charity,
nowcvcr, goes out of town for the
girls are aiding the less fortunate
of their own communities, likewise.
Some of them are making laycttcs
for Miss Marian McGlashan to dis
tribute while others are dressing
coils for the Amcricanization class
Christmas party. Christmas dinners
will be distributed to needy families
on the fcstal day, thus concluding
the service work for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
FRE-XMAS DINNER
AT APPLE HOME
PROVES ENJOYABLE

Or. and Mrs. w. W. Apple enter
tanned pleasantly last evening at
their Olive avenue home with a dim
ncr and bridge party. Table dccora-
tions worc tastefully developed in
'hp holiday color scheme of red and
green, holly and poinsettias glow
ing unacr the light Of tall red can.
'leS.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Bryan
Allen Of New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Apple, J. S. Kennedy and the
lost and hostess.
After dinner the company went
to town where they participated in
the municipal celebration. Return
ing to the home of their hosts bridge
was enjoyed, Mrs. Allen achieving
the prize winning score.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
SANS SOUCI BRIDGE
PARTY REFLECTS
CHRISTMAS MOTIF

Amid graceful holiday decorations
of holly wreathes frightened with
brilliant poinscttias, members of
the Sans Souci club were entertain
ed last evening at the home of Mrs.
Angela McNeece on Wcnsley
avenue.
Fridge was the diversion of the
"vening and attractive prizes were
won by Mrs. John Tyler, Mrs. w.
-. Reed, Mrs. Fred Nuttall and
Miss Dorothy Wilson, the latter re-
cciving Il guest prize.
Members enjoying the affair were
Mesdames Harold Tyler, John
Tyler, p. a. Thaanum, Harry Hor-
ron, Fred Nuttall, j. X. Mitchell,
~. G.. Reed, X. b. Perkins, Vaughn
n. Thompson, Cal Mousscau, J. p.
NcNcccc, Miss Irene Brooks, Miss
Evalyn Boman, and the hostess,
while invited guests were Mrs. r..
&. Clemens, Miss Regina OMAHA
and Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Death Claims
Mrs. Whitney

Mrs. Florence A. Whitney, 43,
died early this morning at her home,
333 Olive street, following a week s
illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Whit
ncy lived here for six years.
Besides her husband, John Whit.
ncy, sign writer, Mrs. Whitney is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Odcs
r. Solkcma of San Diego; two sons,
Emmett and John; a sister, Mrs.
Niolctta Whitney, and her mother
and two brothers, who live in
Wyoming.
Funeral services will be held at
= O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in Is.
+. Lemon S chapel. 1ntcrment will
be in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Institute Opens
Here Tomorrow

County teachers will gather at
Central Union high school tomor,
row morning at 9 Il. m. for the
opening session of the annual three
day institute program.
Cameron Beck, personal director
for the New York stock exchange
and Paul Harvey, formerly publish.
or Of "lutcrnatioual Interpreter "
will be speakers at the morning scs'
sion. ,r
Musical numbers will be featured
and there will also be business
session. The same speakers and Y.
T. Rothwcll will be heard again at
the afternoon gathering,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
SCHOOL CONCERT
TO FEATURE YOUNG
PEOPLE TONIGHT

An elaborate Christmas program
will be presented tonight at the
Wcstsidc school in which pupils of
the district will participate.
The program contains 81 numbers
appropriate to the Christmas season
and affords an opportunity for all
the pupils to show their cleverncss.
It includes songs, rccitations, instru-
mental music, dances and short
play.
All residents of the Wcstsidc are
invited to attend the program which
will start at O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

days ago, gave himself III because
of illness and an injured leg. He
viii be returned to san Diego.
II Coffman, -, ranchcr, who was
arrested ON Broadway last night on
"a drunk charge BY Police Captain
Frank McCaslin and Patrolman II.
j. Willis, was fined 80.
\ suspended sentence, including a
50 fine or l212 days Imprisonment,
was imposed on Paul Anderson, ar
rested la>t night by Patrolman w. $.
Heating on "a vagrancy charge. The
sentence was suspended on condi-
tion Anderson leaves town.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Army Deserter
Gives Self Up

Richard b. Quoda, =, who gare
himself up at the police station last
night as a desertcr from the army
post at San Diego, was ordered turn
ed over to government authorities
this morning by Police Judge Ken
dali b. Perkins.
According to police, Quoda, who
was said to have deserted about 20