davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
WEDDINGS
LOFLAND-SMITH

Miss Mary Smith, of Milford, sur
prised her friends with the an
nouncement of her marriage on
March 6, at Aberdeen, Md, to Will
liam F. LOfland, of Lewes.
SWIGGETT-SWIGGETT
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Swiggett and
Mr.. Henry w. Swiggett were quiet
ly married at Salisbury, Md, by the
Rev. G. l. Humphreys, on April IA.
They will reside at the home of the
bride in Cedar Greek Mills.
DAWSON WISSEMAN
Miss Mabel M. Wisseman, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Nisseman.
OF Greenwood, and W. Milton Dav-
ison, son of Mi. and Mrs. Clinton
Dawson, were married at the home
of the grooms parents at Bridge
vile, on Saturday evening, April IA,
by the Rev. Geo. w. Sterling, pas
tor of Union NJ E. Church. The
bride wore white fiat crepe and
carried a bOquet of white roses. Miss
Elizabeth Wisseman, a sister of the
bride, acted as brides maid and
wore blue crepe de chene, with
white roses. VIM. Lauder acted as
best man. The wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Mrs.
Charles Adams. After the ceremony
reception was held. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Wisse-
man, Mr. Daniel Wisseman, Mr..
Gideon Wisseman, Master Carlos
Wisseman, Miss Pauline Wisseman,
Miss Alma Wisseman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Embleton, of Greenwood, Mr.. |
and Mrs. c. H. Beebe and daughter
Alice, Mrs. Clark Wisseman, of Mil !
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hastings, OF !
Wilmington, MIR. and Mrs. Frank /
Still, Mrs. Chas. Adams and sons.
Loran and Richard, of Canterbury, |
Mr.. Robert M. Pherson, of Love !
Point, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bice, /
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haas, Miss |
Charlotte NJ. Ware, Miss Ann Fraz-
Ter, Mr. VIM. McColley, Mr.. and !
Mrs. George Knobe, of Dover, Miss
Clendaniel, Mr.. George !
Herd, of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. !
]. W. Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Dimes, Mrs. Frank Rapp, Mrs. An
ME Dickerson, Miss Neva DECKER
son, Mrs. Earl Baker, Mrs. Chas.
Dyson, Mrs. Walter Belts and son /
Walter, of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given to
Mrs. Howard Elliott on Saturday
evening, in honor of her birthday
anniversary. Those present were: :
Misses Sadie Webb, Ida Davis, Ida
Bennett, Lora Coffin, Anna Mae Ben
nett, Lily Coffin, Helen McColley,
Mary French, Lisbeth Meredith, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel BOstin, Mrs. VIM. Gray,
Messrs. Franklin Abbott, Arlie Wat
kins, John Jester, Jehu Davis.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
OLD FASHIONED MOTHER TO
RE REPEATED FOR THIRD TIME

The play entitled THE Old-Fash-
Toned Mother" given by the M. z.
Church and coached by Mrs. Bryan,
will be repeated on Wednesday eve
ming. May End, in Grange Hall.
This is a marvellous play, beautl-
full in sentiment, with just enough
pathos to hold the listeners inter-
est, and it is to be hoped that a
large audience will greet these per-
formers.
This play will be given for the
benefit of the W. c. T. U. So don't
forget the date-May End, at Grange
Hall. Adults soc; children 25c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27

Contract 90
Bay Road 3769 Miles
| $4,000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
500 Gu. Yds. Borrow
$3.50 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete
! Pavement
OR $3.50 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement (Slag Aggregated
$4,000 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Meal
Joint
OR 1890 Lin TT. Longitudinal Joint
so Gu. Yds Glass A Concrete
1,600 Lbs. Reinforcement
400 Lin. FIT Is in. Corrugated
Metal Pipe
100 Lin. Ft. Is in. r. c. ripe
60 Lin. TT. IS in. II. C. Pipe
Contract 1902
Pennsylvania Avenue
Greenhlll Ave. to Rising Sun Lane
OBS Miles
$500 Gu. Yds. Excavation
200 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
$500 Gu. Yds Cement Concrete Pave
ment
1000 Lin. Ft. Premoulded Bituminous
Expansion Joint
$4,000 So. Ft Cement Concrete Sidewalk
20 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
225 Gu. Yds. Cement Bubble Masonry
1000 Lbs. Cast Iron Gratings
200 Lin. TT. Is in. It. c. Sewer
$500 Lin. FIT. Concrete Curb
Contract
25 Motorcycle for State Highway Police
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cutiOn of the contract and be completed
as specified.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
Su11nyside
(Near Bridgeville)

If it hurts you to laugh, please
don't venture in to see Zuzer and
her newly acquired husband, Sala-
mander Alexander John Henry
Jones in 1.-THE Path Across the
Hill" at the Greenwood Theatre on
Saturday evening, May 5. Benefit
Greenwood Fire Company.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
ChapIain's Chapel

If you think the women don't pro-
pose, you should see grandma pro-
pose to grandpa in "The Path Across
the HILL" at the Greenwood Theatre
on Saturday evening, May 5. Green
wood Fire Company's second annual
benefit play.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
STAFFORD TG HAVE NEW
PUBLIC SCHOOL

The Seaford Board of Education
has received the tentative plans for
the new high school building to be
erected to replace the one destroy
ed BIZ fire April 1. The new struc-
ture will he built of brick, approx
mately 200 feet front and $50 feet
deep, three stories high. 1t will
contain 80 unit rooms, gymnasium,
auditorium, and other necessary
rooms. 1t will be built by the du-
Pont Construction Company, Will
mington, with j. A. Taylor, chief
engineer. The new building is not
expected to be ready for occupancy
before next February or March.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad, but loving memory of my dear
father, Samuel H. Morgan, who depart
ed this life one year ago today April
2Sth, 1927:
Sleep on, dear father, and take your
rest,
God called you home.
He thought it best;
In silence you suffered, in patience you
bore
Until God called you home to suffer no
more.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by his
daughter, Alice F. Sullivan. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear hus
band and our father, Samuel H. Nor
gan, who departed this life, April 2Sth
1927:
Rest on, dear husband and father,
Your trials here are DER;
But we hope to meet you some day
Where sad parting will be no more.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department at its
office, Dover. Delaware, until 2:SO o.
clock p. M, May %, 1928, and at that
place and time publicly opened for con-
innate quantities:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Holstein and Jersey
COW, T. b. tested, was fresh January
LIST. Chas. w. Hudson, Georgetown
Del, near Sand Hill. tip
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
LOST

LOST-Black Waterman's fountain
pen with initials r. w. w. on gold
band. Finder please return to Ruth
Watkins, Milford. II
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
NOTICE

NOTICE-The Halsey Cottages, 1916
Brooklyn Avenue, Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware, half square from beach and
boardwalk. Near Catholic Church.
Room and table service at reasonable
prices. Excellent accommodations for
families. Children welcome. Write for
reservations, Mrs. L. H. Shannon, Mgr,
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. 1tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
WANTED

WANTED Several baby calves for
vealing. f. NJ Gum. Jr., frankfort,
Del. a27-2tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27

Watch for Bratten's 1-cent sale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27

Mrs. Ruth Anna Hazard, widow
of the late Robert C. Hazard, died
at her home in Lewes Sunday, April
%, aged rs years. Funeral at resi-
dence at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Inter
ment in the M. E. Cemetery IN
Lewes. Rev. Mowbray Officiated.
BRADY
Doris Mae Brady, infant daugh-
ter of James Elmer and Hattie
Brady, was buried in Levi Gene
terv Tuesday afternoon, April "a,
Rev. w. c. Jason officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Troop 4O--Raymond Fowler. personal
health; William Hunt. cycling. wood.
work. Troop 42-H. Boaze. conserva.
ton; Wayne Lees. electricity. Troop
48--IIarold Kicker, civics; Ralph Ma
lone, swimming: Ralph O'SuliiVan'
bugling. firemanship. personal health:
Tad Vincent. flremanship: Emerson
White. firemanship; Joseph Yahrncs,
tiremanship. Troop SID. Brigham,
pathfinding: Leon Commerford. pio'
neering. first aid; James l.. Davis.
automobiling. pioneering: Broadway
Frazier. automobiling. metal working,
textiles: John SwayZe. automobling;
Edgar Sydenstricker, carpentry. pnint'
ing. Troop 53-Hubard Snow, carpen-
try. woodwork. wood carving. Troop
57-F'enelon Brock. pioneering. wood
carving; Paul Dulaney. pioneering;
Ralph Fleharty, leather. woodwork.
swimming. Troop G3--George Ryb.
czynski carpentry. Troop 73-Roland
Morrisette, carpentry, personal health.
Troop SID Cline, carpentry, paint
ing. Troop SD. Mason, carpentry,
firemanship. Troop 93-David James.
first aid. Troop 100-Robert Fessen-
den. swimming. Troop 101--Willard
Rothery. camping. Troop 108-Noble
Hunter, pioneering: Shelby. Smith. car.
pentry. firemanship, swimming: Stu
art Taylor. bugling. Troop 123-Frank
Ardai. pioneering. scholarship: Joseph
Ardai, physical development, pioneer
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
RANKS FARM CHILDREN
ABOVE THOSE CITY BRED
New Zealand Reports Result Of
Survey Embracing Physical
Growth and Mental Attachments.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON. New Zealand--
Farm children are superior to city.
reared children. says u national re.
port ON a survey Of the physical
growth and mental attainment Of the
boys and girls of New Zealand Su.
periority OF farmers children was
most pronounced at the age of 10.
The survey included 10000 town
and country children ranging in age
from 10 to II. and was carried out
hy DIR. Ada Paterson, director Of the
Health Departments division of
school hygiene. and DIR. +. Marsden,
assistant director OF education.
Grouping the boys and girls in ac.
cordance with the fathers occupa.
ton. the investigators ascertained
that the children of the farmers were
tallest. being closely followed by
those Of professional men. Regarding
weight, it was shown that farmers
children were markedly heavier than
the average. the difference increasing
with age, while the children Of pro-
fessional men. though above the
average In height. showed no excess
in weight
Total result of the survey showed
that the average height and average
weight Of children of good mental at
tainment We're greater than in the
case Of those Of inferior ability,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
BOY SCOUTS

Commodore W. T.. Longfellow OF
the American Red Cross finds himself
greatly In demand since 1t was decided
10 celebrate the eighteenth birthday
Of Scouting In America with n pageant.
Practically all the Scouts in Washing
ton will take part in this affair. which
will be held February II at Central
High School The commodore "Nill
demonstrate tho use of the neck-r.
chief and blanket to scoutmasterS or
he 1st Division ut the helilut.rters
office tomorrow evening and lie VIII
later meet the 4th Division officials
at the Wilson Normal School 10 go
over with them their assignments in
the pageant.
The first group Of eight Scout ex.
perts have been graduated from Mr..
Sargent's class In mapping. and are
now entitled to the badge and rank
of Mapping Expert" subject to
appointment Of the scoutmaster. New
classes will begin January Is at The
Headquarters office and continue there.
after, January 81 and 81. Those quail
flying to date are: Hamilton Wright,
Troop /; Henry pike. Troop 90: George
Fraser, Troop So: Paul Dulaney.
Henry Greeley and Fenelon Brock
Troop 81: Dean Cowic. Troop 90. and
Roland Morrisette. Troop 70.
The camping committee voted at it's
last meeting to adopt a Camp Saving
Plan. by which Scouts may buy stamps
20 be applied to their camp regiStrn-
ton fee.
The Sd Division scoutmasters'
round table will meet tomorrow eve.
ming at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Ellis Middleton will give mapping
1t his home, 1928 Taylor street. any
Monday evening. by special appoint
ment. Phone Main 407.
Courts of honor and review will be
held at the Thomson School. Twelfth
md l. streets, January II, end at the
Metropolitan Baptist Chu"ch, Sixth
lad A streets northeast, January 21
DR.. Paul Bartscn. chairman OF the
District of Columbia court Of honor,
in a recent letter to scoutmasters OK.
planned methods of standardizing all
courts Of honor and review.
At the recent court of honor held at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church merit
badges were issued as follows: Troop
3--F. Knight. personal health, safety
first. signaling. Troop 10-James
Brown. athletics, camping. cooking;
George Emmert. carpentry. wood.
working: Herbert Iiulse. bookbinding
Troop 12--Carleton Edwards. carpen-
try. firemanship. leathercraft. Troop
15-~Fred Purdy, automobiling. path.
finding. scholarship. Troop 20-Mur.
ray Bernhard. plumbing. wood cary.
ing: Russell Daiker, scholarship: II.
Farrell. life saving: NJ. Farrell. auto.
MODELLING. cycling. life saving: Il. Or.
cutt. cooking, life saving, printing;
Samuel Walker. bookbinding. wood.
work. wood carving. Troop 33-Ed
Fraser. automobiling. handicraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
District National Guard

the presentation of solutions and dis
| cussion Of war problems which will
have been issued to them four weeks
in advance. At the conclusion Of tho
discussions the officers will be pre-
scented with copies of an approved
solution" for comparison with thcif
own. The first problem to be han
| died was issued TO the officers last
Tuesday night. it was announced.
| Corpl. Norman l.. Hoist. 1leadquar
| ters and Service Company. 12lst En-
/ Sineers. has been reduced to the grade
! of private.
| AS result of the general falling
, oft in attendance with the approach
| of the new year. a number of the
| companies are sending out special APP
peals to their members to make it a
| point to attend all drills. with the
idea of having full-strength COM
papy present each drill night.
In order to handle the large mum.
Der of surveys which come out con-
tinually. special corps of survey
officers has been appointed by the
War Department from among officers
Of the local guard, who will have full
authority to pass upon such matters.
AS a request for a survey of lost or
damaged material is received at head.
quarters it will be referred to one Of
the officers of this corps for the neces-
Sary action,
The survey officers are: Lieut.. Col.
Harry T.. Gladman. executive officer
and second in command of the ,12lst
Regiment of Engineers: Lieut.. Col.
Clay Anderson, 12lst Regiment Of
E>npnaerS, N-.aItnr Yy,,rp.,
commanding the 260th Coast Artillery
Battalion; Maj. George ]. Allen, com.
manding the medical department de.
tachment of the 121st Regiment of
Engineers: Capt. Just c. Jensen. head
of the Guard Ordnance Department;
Capt. Stewart NJ. Grayson. Coast Ar
tillery medical detachment; Capt.
Ralph l.. Walker. judge advocate gen
erals department., and First Lieut..
Joseph J. Greenlaw. medical depart
ment of the District Staff Corps.
1t was said at brigade headquarters
that there now are pending there
many surveys, involving i'll the neigh.
borhood of $4,000 in lost or damaged
property. chiefly clothing and per-
sonal equipment of the men. How
ever, it was said that since the sur
veys were ordered much of the prop
citH Has iSdppedIeu, uidJoittN vi
it having been taken out of the arm.
DRY by enlisted men who did not have
il back at the time. Of the annual in.
ventory conducted by the Regular
Army personnel.
Improvement in planning armory
training to permit the maximum use
of the field training period for the
practical application of principles
learned during the indoor season was
noticeable in the Guard during the
year, according to Maj. Gen. c. G..
Hammond, chief of the Militia Blu
reau. In the past years. he says.
there has been more or less repetition
by reason of the high annual turn
over In personnel. However. the inn
provement in training schedules and
methods during the armory period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

=
MOVING. PACKING n STORAGE.
wfsfHEh s9R b EaSoRfs. >, AND p'f tSoD,
Nam i.S2 Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
STEAMSHIPS.

The United States has $40 woman
stock brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

has lessened the effect OF the turn.
over factor TO a large extent, as In.
dicated by. the higher averages shown
In the field inspection reports for
1926. The setting of more reasonable
md suitable training objectives for the
armory period. he continues, has ex.
erted beneficial effect on training.
as Indicated by decrease III the
number of unsatisfactory units" and
an increase In those rated very sat.
isfactory." The number of unsatis.
factory units shown by the armory
inspection reports for 1927 was 106.
while in 1926 n total of 10 were re-
ported. In the case of very salts
factory organizations tile number in
creased from 90 in 1926 to POI In
1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
B. & o. BELL TO BRITAIN.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LOEDON.--An enormous inscribed
brass bell appeared in front. Of the
Great Western locomotive King
George V, which has just returned
from an exhibition run in the United
States. when II left Paddington sta.
ton for q try.out journey to Chelten.
ham before tackling the Cornish
Riviera Express.
The bell was presented to the giant
locomotive in commemoration of the
Baltimore & Ohio centenary. III which
the King George Y took part. Two
bronze medals from the centenary
were also displayed on each side Of
the cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SILVER FORGERS DUPE
ENGLISH ANTIQUE FANS
Clever Band Duplicates Old Pat
terms and Yields OH Labels
of Old Periods.

Correspondence of tho Associated Press.
LONDON.-The man who puts new
moonshine in old Bourbon whisky bot
ties has nothing whatsoever on the
bootlegsers of would.be old silver who
have been discovered in England.
Numerous spectators and antique
collectors have recently been deceived
by group Of skillful silver forgers.
This group, which has a considerable
knowledge Of what period Is in demand
obtains old and damaged silverware
1t a very small price and prepares new
silver copies.
The next step is to cut Off the pc.
Rod stampings. the date Of manufnc.
ture. the hall mark and the makers
mark from the old silver and fit them
to the imitation copies with hard sol.
dering and hammering.
The ordinary test Of detecting such
additions Is to breathe on and around
the marks. The joints will show UP Il
something has been added to the sill.
yer surface. But the silver forgers
are so skillful this ordinary test is of
no avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

ia 1n efDtt ~ further Increase the
military eff lhH"y VI the officers III
The jZ}st Regiment If Engineers.
III. Jol'n W, beiiHiani3. comma hdlHk
the regiment, has Issued inntrUction&
'ba' oil pffi"ets report ~ the artnory
he iast Thursday ~ each month for
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-02
MORE LESSONS TO LEARN

- Armen have again spanned a portion of the
racine successfully, but the experience of Captain
kngstord-Smith and his companions in their flight
from Oakland to Honolulu proves again that there is
still much to be accomplished in aviation before man
can 11y mdscrmmately over large bodies of water.
Further, the fact that Kingsford-Smith lost his
way Tor several hours, may be the explanation of the
tate of several of the entries in the Dole race Homo
lulu last summer It also shows the need for improved
navigation instruments especially designed for avia-
tion requirements
When one compares the equipment used by Kings
tordSmlth with that of several of the Dole entries
is forced to admire the colossal courage of the latter
even though the courage tinted with equally col
ossal ignorance.
The world rejoices with the intrepid Australian
and his companions in their successful flight and hopes
that they will be able to continue to their destna
Observation-Disclosures any greater difficulty than
the knights of the air naturally called upon to face
Next to the safe arrival of the Southern Cross"
IN Honolulu the most important thing about the flight
is that brought out the need for continued study and
Improvement in ocean flights and its experience may
serve to prevent il-advsed flights in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-02
WORSE THAN LOS ANGELES

Basking in the sunlight the metropolis of the
West, and proudly asserting herself to be the most
progressive of progressive cities, Los Angeles
have been horribly embarrassed this week when the
great Lindbergh tried to land there and unable
do SO for lack of proper airport facilities.
The irony of the event is that the Lone Eagle"
went to Long Beach, the chief butt of Los Angelo, rd
cule, and there found what he could find in the
metropolis. Los Angeles is wont to refer to Long
Beach as the home of the rubber collar, whiskers
"barnyard gof and endows it with perpetual state
of bucolicsm highly amusing to such sophisticated
place as the City of Angels.
All these things may be found in the city by the
sea- but up-to-date airport be found there;
airport equipped for night landing. Los Angeles
is forced to stand to side and admit that its scorned
neghbor is ahead of it in of the most important
phases of modern development.
Imagine how embarrassed Los Angeles civic lead
must feel! So jealous the politicians that they
have prevented the city from obtaining proper airport
facilities, several groups having their to grind
in the matter of land sales for airport sites Recently
when they endeavored to have the people buy all the
sites, the people for once said mo"
1t should really tickle small town-this "embar
RAISING moment for Los Angeles but alas Ell Centre,
the metropolis of Imperial Valley is in exactly the
same position, only worse Los Angeles has private
landing fields, but we have airport facilities
than fish has feathers-and I'VE amt doing nothing
about it,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-02
THEATERS

\ murder trial is in progress
The moose is tightening about the
reck of Dappcr Frank Trent, notorl-
Gus gangster, suspected murderer.
The prosecution has Just announced
that it will put former member
Of Castoni's : gang on the witness
stand. The witness takes the stand,
is sworn in and glarcs at his for
mer leader He is Just opening his
mouth to speak when a shot rings
out sharply The witness crumplcS IN
his chair. dead.
Then George Bancroft. the big
daredevil detective lieutenant, gets
cn the trail Of the crooks in "Thc
Drag Net, = the Paramount picture
coming to the New Airdome thcatcr
tomorrow.
Straight to the strongholds of the
crooks Bancroft carries his war in
this thrilling mclodrama of the
laws finish battle with organized
forces of the underworld. His men
advise caution. The crooks fire Il
lcadcn message of defiance from
lhclr machine guns, llGHl lHIouE"
the window Of Bancroft 5 office at
police headquarters. But danger is
Just challenge to this red bIoodcd
fighting man.
He is ably supported by Evelyn
Brent, Fred kohler and William
Powell in his latest starring vehicle.
The picture is said to far surPass
that of Underworld, his first
picture depicting the life Of a
gangster.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-02
Memorial Service
For Rev. Reed
ground fog the scene.

The many friends of Rev. Walter
s. Reed were saddened yesterday in
learning of his death which oc-
CURED at Corona on the night of
May 80. Rev. Reed had been ill
some time and in poor health for
years but had only been confined to
his bed for two weeks before his
death. Mr.. Reed was pastor of the
First Baptist church here for six
years from December, 1914, to De
ccmber 1920. He was faithful
minister greatly loved hy his own
people of the church and having a
wide circle of friends in the com
mmity. MIR. Reed leaves three