davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
DECIDE ON FETE
Eagles to Honor National
President Nov. d.

Aeries of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles throughout the Seventh dis
trict will honor Charles j. Chenu,
Sacramento, Cal, new national pres
ident, here Nov. 4, on his only visit
to Indiana, it was decided at dis
trict meeting in the office Of the To-
cal aerie Thursday night.
Wilbur H. Miller, Indianapolis sec
rotary and district chairman, pre-
sided. The local aerie was repre-
scented by Henry Fryer and William
Louden. trustees. Ernest E. Cloe,
state secretary; N. M. Batdorff and
Lloyd Pierce represented Mobiles
vile, and the Shelbyville repre-
sentative was R. E. Higgins.
Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, for
mer national president and now
Indiana organization department
representative, attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
NAMES COMMITTEE
Advisory Body for Crusade
Is Selected.

An advisory committee to assist
in plans for the youths Crusade"
Sunday, Sept. %, in conjunction
with the national convention of the
w. c. T. U. here, were named today
by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Lib
erty, Ind, state president.
Members are: Frank o. Jordan,
General William Kershner, DR..
Orien w. Fifer, Miss Nellie e. Young,
Howard E. Robertson, w. P. David
son, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, DR.. Ernest
N. Evans, Charles A. Breeze, Wallace
o. Lee, H. o. Garrnan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix McWhirter, F. G. Belzer, f. t.
AlbertSon, Jean Adamson, Mrs. F.
E. Smith and Henry Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
FRAT TO MEET HERE
Phi Kappa Delta Delegates
Will Convene.

Delegates from Indiana and other
chapters of Phi Kappa Delta fra
ternity will meet in a national con-
vention at the SEVERN over the
Labor day weekend, William Giez-
endanner, chairman, announced to-
day.
Following business sessions Satur-
dav. the delegates will hold a gol1
tournament Monday and a farewell
banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
81 United Press

AIRO American missionary in Jerusalem an eye
~ conflict which resulted In the ooooest
religious here said today that the trouble wcn mac
decade broke fame with the destruction
a football
missionary who refused disclose his identity sa group
football Arabs garden
captured hacked to pieces quarr
and Of the boys killed.
following day missionary said 1.-THE authorities tried
funeral from passing the Arab quarter The Jews re-
sisted Several casualties resulted These two incidents started bad
blood brewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
TANKS TO MANEUVER
State Parks to Be Used by
Touring Corps.

Indiana state parks are to be-
come maneuver grounds for the
Fifth tank corps from FL. Benjamin
Harrison.
Director Richard Lieber Of the
state conservation department has
given Lieutenant Morgan, COM
mander of the corps, permission to
use the parks for camping and tao
tics during a state wide tour.
Thirty men and two tanks will be
at Pokagon state park Sept. l1-l2;
the Dunes, Sept. 1915; Turkey Run,
Sept. 10, and McCormick's creek,
Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
ASK DRY ACT VOTE
V. F. w. Delegates in Fight
Over VoIStead Law.

BIZ T-Hitrd Press
ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. Coon
greSs was asked today in a resolu-
ton adopted by the thirtieth annual
encampment of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars to pass legislation for
national referendum on the eight
zenith amendment,
The resolution was adopted only
after the most heated fight ever
waged at a veterans convention.
For fifteen minutes the auditorium
became a bedlam with delegates
yelling and shouting and pushing
forward to the front of the hall
with demands that they be heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
$4,000 REBATE BY SHIPP
ON SCHOOL JOB ASKED
BusheL of C0ntribs' Retrieved


YELL OWSTONE PARK ga bushel and half OF hair
miscellaneous articles too numerous
to mention retrieved from Handkerchief Pool during
housekeeping. -.
According E. Bodenburg naturalist visitors at
the famous pool operates on ne
principle coins to the value OF S9o were
included in the haul ,.., -
facilitate for which the spring oIeo
The currents are due sinking the sides OF the
nool while the the center OF late years the
considerably suspected
that the pool was cIogged contributions OF park
..u 49,
The convection much apparent since the
work still will be neces-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

The witness was Esther
Garcia, daughter of a neigh
Dor of the Valenti family. The
girl faltered in her testimony,
mumbling that she did not
know the truth from a lie,
but with the aid of states at
torneys she gained confidence
and told her story.
Il was playing in the back
YARD with my brothers and
sisters" Esther testified,
when we saw Mrs. Valenti
go out to the baby buggy and
light a match. Then my
mother called me to go to the
store and when I got back the
buggy already had burned,
but the f1remen had put out
the fire"
Mrs. Rose Valenti, mother
of the defendants husband,
Sabatino Valenti, testified
that the mother had mis-
treated the child many times
before the murder. Cross
examination revealed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Student to be Honored

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 3O.-The
annual reception for young men and
women of Bartholomew county who
will enter colleges this fall will be
held Sunday night, Sept. 8, at the
high school gymnasium. The af-
fair will be under auspices OF local
churches, congregations OF which
will unite for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
SEE MYSTERY PLANE
Steamer Reports Aircraft
on Bermuda Crossing.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug 30.-The Radio
Marine Corporation received the
following radio message from the
steamer Co1dwater at 11:15 p. M,
eastern standard time, Thursday:
plane passed over headed east"
The Coldwater gave its position as
about 600 miles off Chesapeake bay
on a direct line for Bermuda.
There was no information here
about a projected fight to Ber-
muda or a transatlantic attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
4 Great Story

Are you reading the greatest
story yet written on the World
war? The Times is giving you
this exceptional opportunity, so
don't overlook it. Another big
installment of "All Quiet on the
Western Front" by Erich Mario
Remarque, appears in this edi-
ton of The Times. If you
haven't started this great mar
rative, get back numbers today
from The Times circulation de-
partment and read the best
seller of the year. Turn to
Page IS for today's INSTALL
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Z OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 30.-The
paiama, that serviceable night
garment which has spent the sum-
mer struggling to graduate from the
bedroom to the ballroom and street,
made another assault on the public
Thursday night and succeeded in
dimming the celebration of Okla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Liquor Trial Postponed

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 30
Trial of Lonnie Nichols, farmer.
charged with sale and possession OF
liquor, was postponed to Sept. IL
because Of the failure of the states
witnesses to appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
GIRLS HURT IN WRECK
Auto Overturns and Two Suffer
Cuts,

Two girls today were recovering
from cuts and bruises suffered
Thursday night when the auto IN
which they were riding with Wilbur
Jenkins. 10, of 1886 West Ohio
street, overturned after being struck
by an auto driven by Leonard Arson,
AZ. of 819 South Denison avenue, in
the 1900 block West Washington
street.
The girls were Miss Mary Nc
Daniels. IA, of SIG South Tibbs ave-
nue., and Miss Hattie Starks, 10, OF
1928 West New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
YOUNG PLAN
DELEGATES IN
FINAL SESSIONS
Advance to Completion of
TechniCaIitieS as End of
Meeting NearS.
TO DRAFT PROTOCOLS
British, BeIgians Agree to
Quit RhineEand in Swift
Order.
BULLETIN

BIZ Jntfed Press
LONDON, Aug. 5O.-The war
office announced today that orders
had been issued for the with
drawal of British troops from the
Rhineland to begin Sept. IA and
continue for approximately three
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
RAIL ENGINEER RETIRES
Charles Skinner Leaves Service
With Safety Record.

The hand of Charles Skinner, w.
of 26I4 North Gale street. which has
controlled many locomotives on the
Big Four lines in fifty years, today
grasped the throttle for the last
time as he pulled out Of Indian
apolIs at GAS a. m. on his regular
run to Bellefontaine, o.
Skinner will return at Gas p. m.
and step from the cab into retire
ment. officials of the railway say
he never has had a serious accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Art Student Is Graduate

Theodore Weaver. Indianapolis,
art student, was member of grad
uating class at Ohio State univer-
sity, Columbus, O., today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Dog Injuries Child

IN Times SbtctHt
COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug. 30.-Al-
berta Anderson was severely bitten
by Q German police dog which at
tscked her as she passed 1t on a
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
LODGES to Hold Picnic

ALEXANDRIA, Ind. Aug. 3d.
Moose lodges of Alexandria, Ander-
son and Elwood viii hold picnic
Sunday at GiIbert's grove near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Mother Burned Baby i'm
Cab, Child Tells Court
By United Press

LOS ANGELES Aug faltering of l0year-old
Mrs Josephine Valent burn her
lighted match into his baby cab
was added today to its murder trial of Mrs
alent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Valenti.

the married until after the babyS
front talking
the fire engines summoned by neighbours
Mrs Vaent the mother readily confessed the murder eX-
killed child had
afraid to face the mikman whom she owed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
FINED SIS FOR COLLISION
Crashes Into Sheriff's Auto After
Failing to Stop.

Jasper Fleming. %, Of 1923 Col
lege avenue. Thursday was fined SIS
in municipal court for failing to stop
at a prefential street.
He was the driver Of the auto
that collided with sheriff's squad
car driven by Deputy Sheriff JOS
eph Lancaster Wednesday night at
Sherman drive and Massachusetts,
AVENUE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Chri.tian Science

"God the Only Cause and Creator"
will be the subject Of the lesson.
sermon Sunday in all Christian Sci.
ence churches, branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One OF the Seriptural selections
in the lesson sermon includes these
words from Isaiah: al am the
Lord, and there is none else, there
Is no God besides me: girdcd thee,
though thou hast not known me:
Thus saith the Lord, the Holy
One Of Israel, and his Maker Ask
me OF things to come concerning my
sons, and concerning the work Of
my hands command We me. have
made the earth, and created man
upon it: =. the Lord speak
righteousness, l declare things that
are right :. Look unto me, and be
!e saved, all the ends of the earth: !:
for l am God, and there is none
tlse."
A selection from "Scienee and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
presents the following words by
Mary Baker Eddy: "God is indi.
v.dual, incorporeal. He is Principle,
Love, the universal cause, the only
creator, and there is no other self
existence. He is all-inelusive, and
is reflected by all that is rea, and
eternal and by nothing else" .
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
QUICK BRAKINC
ABUSE OF AUTO
REED DECLARES

How long would your present au.
tomobile last IL you installed a $50
horsepower engine In the chassis
and drove il wide openl
There isn't motorist In the
world who would impose sush n load
on an ordinary chassis, because ev.
cry driver knows that no standard
automobile could withstand the ter.
rifle stresses imposed by so power.
tul an engine.
Nevertheless, many motorists hab-
itually impose equal stresses on
their ears without realizing IL. n
fact brought out by ". c. Reed.
Craham-Paigc representative in this
city. in a discussion of brakes and
brakins.
"Few parsons realize how much
energy must be dissipated TO stop
ear" he said. "Motor. wise driv.
crs who know that il requires tire.
mendous horsepower to give rapid
acceleration never seem 10 think Of
braking in similar terms.
Nv h hydraulic four wheel
brakes, such as used in all Graham
Paige ears, u ear running at any
speed can be brought to a dead stop
in one fifth the time that il takes
to attain that speed. A Graham.
Paige, 6l2, therefore, would require
an engine of $50 horsepower TO ae.
ccle.ate to 30 miles an hour in the
same time that it may be stopped
when going at that speed.
"Some drivers would not expect
a standard chassis to stand up with
go horsepower engine make il
practice to use the brakes TO their
full power for every stop. That is,
they maintain speed to the last pos.
sible moment even when they know
long in advance that they must come
to stand'still, and then bring the
ear to q sudden halt.
ut is a great advantage to have
the ability TO make sudden stops
in emergencies, but it is gross
abuse Of a ear to use this power
harshly every time.
"Drivers should use their brakes
moderately for all service stops.
when they see red light a block
ahead, they should let the ear
slow down gradually, bringing it to
stand-still finally with gentle
brake pressure.
"This practice, il followed regu.
iatiy, not only saves the tires and
brake Innings, but guards the whole
chassis from undue stresses"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Mulberry Center
Program Pleases

Magnolia Mulberry Farm center
enjoyed an interesting meeting last
night at the Magnolia school, the
program opening with a movie, "a
Rural Cinderella", which was. en-
Enthusiastically received by the cen.
ter.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
gave an interesting lecture on the
possibilities Of planting pecans in
Imperial Valley, stating that in or
der to compete with other sections
of the country with cheap land and
labor, pecan growers must have ex-
eellent quality and production.
The best methods of achieving
these results were discussed, the
members of the center joining in
the discussion as they did follow
ing speech on the value of organ.
ization to farmers by Elmer Heald,
district attorney.
Head advocated cooperative. or.
among farmers as the
best means of securing successful re.
suits i'll the industry and his talk
was enjoyed thoroughly by the au.
dience.
Dan West spoke on the aid birds
give the farmer by destroying in
sects harmful to plant life and the
program was ended by community
singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
ELM NOTES
tPress Staff Correspondent)


ELM. Dee. MIR. and Mrs. Ed
windel left the first of the week
by auto for their home at Toronto,
Kan. They have spent several
months in the valley as guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Curtis Boone.
huth Windel, another daughter,
will remain in the valley this win
ter.
Delma Boiling enjoyed r5y re-
Gently with Fay Shoffner.
Elm school viii give Christmas
piogr4m at Elm, Tuesday evening,
December II. There will alss be n
Christmas tree and everyone is
welcome TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sioffnec
and family motored 10 the hills re-
crntly.
Mr.. mud Mrs. Wayne Preece,
Ruth Green aud Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong were recent dinner guests
10 the NJ. l.. Boone home.
Mrs. +. o. Rosenbaum has been
quite i,l several days this week.
Lucille Wilson of McCabe visited
Wednesday night with her cousin,
lelma Boiling. Mary Helen Par
sons of Imperial was also a Wed.
Lcsday evening guest.
Jcck Berry is able TO attend
school again after having his tonsils
removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoffner were call.
rIe at the ii. l.. Boone home We'd
nesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
First Baptist

The Worlds Bible Sunday will be
observed at the morning service at
IL a. m. Rev. G. Il. Flanagan will
give an illustrated sermon on the
Bible. The evening gospel service
will be held at 1880 with sermon
by the pastor and special music by
the choir.
The new orchestra is attracting
much attention and plays at the
opening Of the school at 9:45 q. m.
There are graded classes for all ages
and special classes for men and
women. Those not attending any
school are cordially invited.
The B. Y. p. u, the meeting for
young people will begin at $3.50 p.
IN. and a special Christmas program
is arranged for this service.
Prayer meeting and mid week ser.
vice will be Wednesday evening,
1880.
Strangers are cordially invited 10
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
CHRYSLER PLANS
RADIOS ASPART
OF EQUIPMENT

DETROIT, Dee. 6,-(SpeeiaO--
Walter p. Chrysler today announced
;he completion of plans, after
months of extensive tests and re-
search, for installation Of radio re-
ceiving equipment in Chrysler ears
Designed and engineered as an
integral part Of the ear itself, the
installation will provide radio re-
"eiving facilities at the owners op-
t on on closed models of the Chrys-
lcr al" and 40" lines.
According to Chrysler, the deci,
sion to include radio equipment as
an integral unit in automobile man.
utacturing came as a result of . ma
tion-wide survey, instituted months
ago, that led conclusively to the
fact that radio has so entrer he'd
itself rs 4 necessity of modern life
that it can no longer be ignored as
n factor of desirability in moto, ear
equipment.
THE motoring public" Chrysler
said, with ears attuned to raa;o in
its homes, desires the same enter.
;ainment while driving and many al
ready have experimental with port
able sets hoping they might be able
to hear headlights of thes worlds
news, thrilling sport events, market
reports and the latest in entertain
nent without having to forego the
pleasure of an evenings drive or
week end jaunt away from home.
"After exhaustive tests on the
! oad and in the laboratory by en-
= neers of the Chrysler Corporation,
the Transitone radio. manufactured
lv the Automobile Radio Corpora
tion of New York, was found 10 pro-
v:de perfect reception under al,
conditions imposed by motor car in
stallation. Its inclusion as an en-.
g.neered unit in Chrysler ears was
Immediately directed"
Except for single dial control
on the instrument panel, within easy
reach of the driver or front seat
passenger, the Transitone isNentire-
~ out Of sight. A wire screen areial
is concealed in the top. An eSclu-
sively owned and patented "sup-
pressor" device entirely eliminates
all electrical interference.
Transitone, according to Chryslef
engineers, permits wide range of
seieetivity, giving excellent results
with distant stations nd has all
the capabilities of a first class home
radio at all motor ear speeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Aviator Talks To
Local KiWanians

"The Progress of Aviation" was
the subject of talk to be given by
George +. Irwin, transport pilo. IT
charge of service of the Riehfield
oil Company, before a meeting of
the FL Centro Kiwanis Club yester.
day.
In conjunction with his talk,
Irwin gave one of the first showings
Of a special film just completed by
Richfield under his supervision, eov-
ering the development and advance
ment Of flying. There are "shots"
0f N" Wright Brothers FLYING at
LcManS. France, in 1905, the first
sustained flight ever made by man:
the first passenger carrying flight
which took place from the same
field during that year: scenes of
flights taken by Farnam and Bier
oft and other early pioneers; inelud-
ing some of Lincoln Beaehy, the
first man who ever deliberately
stRnted in plane.
Irwin Las also gotten together
pictures of other historical events
in aviation; wartime planes: army
and navy formation flying, in some
of Which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
nlavs a prominent part. and other
similar outstanding performances.
The picture likewise displays, prob
ably for the first time in America
of news reels. movies of the
Dornier Wahl. 100 passenger flying
boat with 12-five hundred II. p.
and "takcs'' of actual
refueling operations during the
Ange'eno record establishing sus-
tanned flight.
John Hunter was chairman of the
day and two numbers were sung by
the Kiwanis Glee club.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
METOLAND NOTES |
(Press staff Correspondents

MELOl.AND, Dee. 6.-The Melo-
land Ladies' Social club enjoyed n
delightful meeting Wednesday. af.
.ernoon at the home of Mrs. Elbert
Newtcn, who was assisted by Mrs.
Meryl Hartsock.
During short business session, Il
was decided that the next meeting
will be the annual Christmas Meet.
ing at which the members have
been accustomed to bring gifts
which are put on Christmas tree
md drawn by numbers. The Christ.
mas meeting this year will be at
the home of Mrs. Harry James, as.
sisted by Mrs. Claude Smith.
The current events that were Civ
"n in answer to roll call were es.
pecially interesting.
A clever guessing contest afford
ed an entertaining half hour, with d
beautiful prize awarded to Mrs. G..
G. Richards.
Mrs. Hartsock played a charm.
ing piano solo, and Mrs. Dan Scott
pleased the group with couple of
delightful social solos, accompanied
by Mrs. Hartsock. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hastess.
Members present were Mesdames
Laurence Richards, G. c. Richards,
Isaac Mcbride, Dan Scott, Charles
F'orsberg, Joe Kinnaird, G. ID. Wool
sey, X. Neifert, Harry James, il. A.
Wells, Alex Meyer, Richard Merrill.
and the hostess, while guests were
Mrs. +. 0. Grace of Connecticut,
Mesdames Alice Heath, Gladys Nc
Elroy, F. +. Boyd and II. T. Chris.
tiansen.
Word was received last week
from Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Herlman,
who are residing at Van Nuvs now,
that they were in sn automobile ac.
rident, but both are now recover
ing.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Farley were
on the coast last week they visited
several of the people who formerly
lived in this vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herdman at their new home at Van
Suys, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
who also live near Van Nuvs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. johnson and
daughter.
Mrs. Hazel Summers, accom-.
panied by her mother. Mrs. annie
Crawford, spent the Thanksoiving
holiday time at her ranch home
south Of Meloland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride were
dinner guests Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hartsock, near Heber.
Mrs. X. O. Grace of Connecticut
IS visiting for time at the home
of her sister, Mrs. +. T.. Boyd.
Among the Meloland people who
enjoyed the Harry Lauder program
at Calexieo, Tuesday evening, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Forsberg, and Mrs.
Ward MeGrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dupont
and two sons of FL Centric were din
ncr guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Havekorst, Wednesday
evening
Mrs. Charles Meyers plans to go
to Los Angeles with her brother,
Robert Amstead, to spend few
days, leaving on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. j. Clements is confined
to her home by illness, and Rather
inc Clements who has been quite I'LL
is now well on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brandt and
son Raymond Of Hampton, Iowa, arc
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford
Drye. The visitors expect to spend
the winter in California.
Mrs. Marie Cox, former FL Cen.
tro resident, Is now a deputy in the
office Of the county assessor.
II. Is. Giles Of San Diego, accom-.
panied by II. y. Pickett Of Lemon
Grove are in III Centre on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Currier Heads
Masonic Lodge

Warren Currier was chosen master
of Oasis lodge No. 664 +. and A..
NJ. at the recent election Of officers
and other officers elected were as
follows: Otto Bradshaw, senior
warden; Roy E. Breedlove, junior
warden; j. X. Fahs, treasurer; Pat
Glasgow, secretary; John Tyler,
trustee for a three years term.
Appointive Officers will be an.
nounced at a later date and the
above officials will be installed on
January l3, John Stuart Ross, dep.
uty grand master of the Masons Of
the Jurisdiction Of California, to
be the installing officer. c. f.
sones, district inspector, will be
master of ceremonies.