davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
STOCK PRICES
At LOWER
+. LEVEL
BY w. 8. COUSINS
international News Service Financial
Edtf0P


Editor
NEW YORK. March 25.-With
few exceptions the Industrial and
speciality stocks settled down to
lower price levels in the early trad
ing today. The reserve board heads
refused to make any statement rel
ative to changes in rediscount rates
and Chicago brokerage houses
maintained there was no particu.
lar strain on the credit supplies
there.
The copper, steel and motor
stocks started the week at lower
prices, but strong buying demand
developed for the market favorites
at these prices. Radio new stock
sold actively above 80 against Sat
urday's close at 81. The stock lost
% points last week and was ready
for rally on any reasonable
grounds. General Motors worked
its way back to SIN, up a point
from last week, and u. s. Steel
was we'll bought above 1S1.
In contrast to the brilliant finan-
cial reports rendered in the last
few weeks. the annual earnings
statements submitted today made
a poor comparison with the CORE.
spending periods of a year ago. The
Ford Motor Company OF Canada
showed loss on 1928 operations,
and smaller earnings than in 1927
were reported by Gimbel Brothers,
Stanley Company, etc.
The bulls cracked the whip in the
second hour and the bears ran to
cover on a good many stocks sold
for the short account last week.
Anaconda Copper advanced to above
1856 in an active market and United
States Steel at 139, showed a gain
Of nearly points.
Large developments In the we'll
known amusement companies di.
rected attention once more to the
stocks of the producers Of movie
and talkie films, all of which
reached higher price levels. Para
mount and Fox film were in good
demand. Oil stocks also had a
better reception as the result OF
President Walter Teagle's state
ment on the crude oil production
situation. Standard of New Jersey
sold up more than a point, at IS,
and most of the well.known inde.
pendents were fractionally higher.
Bulls were a little more con.
fident as buying demand increased
and prices worked up steadily. Most
OF the stocks which lost ground last
week were on the road to partial
recovery, without any unusual per
formanoes in any part Of the list.
There was no change in money
rates, the call rate starting at 9
per cent, with per cent asked for
the dwindling supplies Of time
money. Cotton and grain sold
slightlY lower.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, March 25 U.N.S.)-
Butter-Receipts, 12,O96 tubs; cream.
cry extra, 454sc; standards, 463sc; ex.
ira firsts. 45@45hc; firSts, 44%c;
packing stock, 35037c; specials, i6c.
Eggs-Receipts, 43 OS6 cases; Ordi.
nary firsts, 26@26hc; firsts, 27c;
extra firsts, 2Sc: dirties, 2414c:
checks, 241Sc.
Cheese-Twins, new, 22K@22Xc;
daisies. 2S02sAc: young Americas,
24924Ac: longhorns, 23N @2Shc;
brick 21% @22Kc.
Potatoes-Receipts. 1sS cars: on
track, 2S1; United States shipments,
991; Wisconsin sacked round white,
6O@7Oc; Minnesota sacked round
white. 60@70c; Idaho sacked rus
sets, $1.4O01.65.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
CASES REVEAL
SUCCESS CAN
Be MADE
~ u. FORBES


KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Kan.
sas City, unusually go-ahsad, is
fortunats in having . number Of
very outstanding citi5eps. men
nationally known, man VINO have
achieved greatly, men who. though
no longer young In years are
extraordina rily young In mind
and there4 ore,- snterprisingly for
word-looking.
To her alert elder business
statement 4h0 city owes much Of
its very pronounced progress.
Ana Many Others
r. A. Long, upbuilder OF the
Long Bell Lumber Company,
one Of the most gigantic lum-
Der enterprises in the world.
lives here. This is headquarters
for the Woods Brothers Cor
poraEion, unique organization
which taInfSs rivers and makes
their wandering waters create
new land, which dares to launch
novel under kalEings which makes
millions, ana always, everywhere
1t functions, makes friends. VII
liam T. KenAuer, chairman Of the
Commerce Trust Company, has
the distinction Of being the father
of three bauk presidents, James
NJ. Rufus Crosby. ana William
T., 5r.
much to develop local natural
resources and to encourage civic
enterprise. A. II. Loomi0 %
another outstanding citizen.
One Kansa1l I was particularly
eager to meet because Of his
record and reputation in large
scale businesOs, in high politics
and in publAc-spirfted work for
city and STA te. the man who
gave Missouri her wonderful net.
work Of high pvays. Theodore Gary.
GarS''s Advice Z
Theodore Gary. because Of his
influential standing in the stratar
gic Middle West, has been =
Prssident-makeNr oftener thaA
once He has developed, notably
successful enterprises. / sought
him out to Sat from him some
Of his philosophy of business
ana Of his lie. Here are tangy
observations?
"If you are not successful. do
not hesitate to change your busI
ness. your occupation or your 10
cation"
(copyright. 1879, hy b. c. Forbssl
The Washington times., 1929-03-25

LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED By ". B. Hibbs 3 Co..
Georgetown Gas 81, $4,000 01O1.
Washington Gas 6s A. $So0@102H.
Washington Gas SIS B, $1,Ooo@1o5.
Capital Traction Co., 10@96, 100
96h, 1Q096h, 10@9sH.
American Security and Trust Co.,
10@467, 10@466, 100466.
Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
100545. ......
Columbia Sand and Gravel pfd.,
100s2, s@92K.
:. AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, $S0OW1O1,
S50O@1O1A, 21,OOo0101H. 5000
1011a. 'f,
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. $4,000 o
1918.
Georgetown Gas s., &3.00o@1O1.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25

sareway Stores ls4 1s2 ls+ is5yf
st. Joseph Leac 70 7sN 70 7SIS
st L&sF..... il$1S llt1I 1lt1S Ii4IS
stL&st2dpfs stS&@- e. stk
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE :

PITTSBURGH. March 49, Pro-
duce market:
Butter-Prints. 6Ek@E4c: tubs,
62h @53c: local tubs, 5O05lc.
Eggs-White, S3@34c; current
299S0c.
Live Poultry-Hsns (heavy). SIG
33c; hens Qight). 26@2Sc; roosters,
10000: springers. S1033c; broilers,
40@42c: ducks, 2sdsS0c; geese, 22@
Csc; turkeys, S604dc.
Vegetables - Tom atoes, $4.S005
Ccrate); potatoes, $1.75@1.90 Q50 lbs.l;
cabbage, $2.7S@3 Cbh -.
Births. Enga@emenNg. MaRRa0Re o,
Deaths and In Men0Rl lam appear daily
on the last insld0 paG9' last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, March % U.N.S.).
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Steers, $13.5O014.75; cows
and heifers $5.50@13.75; stockers
and feeders, $9@14.S5; calves, $9@16.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market
steady to 1Oc lower. Bulk, SIG
11.S5; top, $11.4O; heavies, $11@
11.S5; lights, $1O.75@11.25; mediums,
$11.2O@11.4O.
Sheep-Receipts 7,O0O: market
slow. Lambs. $15.50@16.5O; wethers,
$S.6OW1O.5O: ewes. $S.25@1O.25.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Bank Debts Gain

Debts to individual accounts, as
reported to the Federal Reserve
Board by banks in leading cities for
the week ended March 20, aggre-
gated $21 ,076. 900. 900, or 14.1 per
cent above the total reported for
the preceding week and 16.5 per
cent above the total for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Aggregate debts for 141 centers
for which figures have been pub
lished weekly since January, 1919,
amounted to 10000, 900, as COM
pared with $17,649, 100000 for the
preceding week and $17,252, 900, 900
for the week ended March 21 Of last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
First Presbyterian

Bible school lesson for January 27:
The Holy Spirit. Joel 2;28, 20;
Luke ll:9-13; John 3:5-S; l4-l6, II,
26; 15:26; 27; 16:7-l5; Acts 2.l-2l,
30, So; Romans S:1-17, 26, 81; |
Cor. l2:l-13. Golden Text: "For as
many as are lead by the Spirit of
God, these are the sons of God. -
Romans S:l4. Missionary Sunday in
the Bible school, special collection
for foreign missioncs. Mrs. Dyer 5
class Of girls will give special mis-
sionary program.
Sunday morning worship at II
o clock. Sermon theme: My Wit
messrs. > Special music blythe Pres
bytcrian choir under the direction
of Mrs. \. NJ. Williams. Radio ser
vices over KNO at 1880 p. n.
Evening services at 1880 p. M.
Sermon theme: "Lcavc 1t to Me-
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at : O'Clock. Choir rehearsal at
7:@0.
\ most cordial welcome awaits
YOU at all services. George \. Hart
man, minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
State st. Christian

Sunday School at 9:30, $. O.
Lingo, Supt.
Morning preaching service at II
@ o'clock. Sermon theme: The
Primacy of Idcals.' The choru,
choir, with John G. Canton director,
will sing the anthem, "Lovely Ap.
pear from L" Redemption by
Gounod Mr.. Ray Johnson, baritone,
will sing "Face to Face a re
Quest number. Mr.. Wallace Roblce
at the pipe organ will play "Adagi"
Andante' aud "Macstoso both
from "Sonata H. by Mcndclssohn.
\ cordial welcome to all.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
dcavor will meet at 6:30. A stimu-
lating and helpful program. Fannie
Lee Hancock is the president.
At the 1870 service the pastor
will preach ON the theme. "Today =
Gospel. The message viii cover
the final chapter Of the mission
study class just completed, sessions
of which have becu held ON We'd
resday evenings. The young
peoples choir will assist in the
evening 5 music.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
". {. 4. T.. MEMBERS
HOLD "FFCTORY
DAY" CELEBRATION

". e. T. T. members cniuyvl
their Victory Day program ycster
day, thc meeting being held al the
home of Mrs. ". +. Hancock. bur
ling the business session. at which
Mrs Angelina Courtney presided. it
was voted 10 change the bylaws in
accordance with the county board
action, making election OF officers
come in March.
In honor of the ninth birthday Of
prohibition, special program had
been planned for the day, with
members taking part. Conditions in
the. United States nine wears before
prohibition and present day coadi-
tionS were discussed
1t was brought ont that before
prohibition at least two billion dol
lars of working mems money en-
riched the brewers and distillcrs,
while a report by competent ccono-
miSts reveals that practically the
same amount. is now going into the
home, for food, clothing. furnishings.
automobiles and recreation. 1t WAS
also pointed out that sobrirty has
Increased the workers productive
capacity and earning power.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
HUGH T. OSBORNES
ENTERTAIN FOR
PRESENT DAY CLUB

Present Day club members enjoy
ed a pleasant evening as guests of
Mr.. and Ms. Hugh T. Osborne at
their home south of Ell Centre last
night. Following an evening of
bridge musical program was en-
loved.
Er. and Mrs Edwin 0. Carter
were winners Of high score prize
and MIR. and Mrs. d. b. Roberts.
consolation.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Osborne at the close Of the evening.
Members present included Mr.. and
Mrs. u. b. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Rice, Mir. and Mrs. Ross I.
Hict,oN. Pr and Mrs. w. w. Ap-
pie. DIR. and Mrs. Edwin q. Carter,
". G.. Costello and Mr.. and Mrs. O.
L.. Horne.
Guests If the evening were Mrs.
T.. l. Manning Of Riverside; MIR.
ana Mrs. Elmer Ueald, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. l.. Allen and Homer Fic.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Methodist Episcopal

Glasses for all a. ', arg ploHidsd q
in the church school, which meets
Mt 9:l5 tomorrow morning with :.
L. McCrory rs general supcrintcn
dent.
Especially lin, music has been
prepared for the morning church
services at II o'clock, including
The Pilgrim 5 Chorus from
Wagner TauuhauScr. Mrs. l..
NJ. GruweH will play rs piano solos
Scrcnadc." (pmsutI and
"March Pomtificalr,,' (Gounod1 .
The choir will sing, "'ro Thee, O
Precious Saviour tNeVinl, Miss
Julia Foncannon being heard in tlf"
solo part.
Rev Harold Z. Baker will have
for his sermon subject, "Charartcr
Buildius.'
Immediately following the morn.
ing worship the Sunday school
board will hold its regular monthly
meeting, with al teachers and OF
fiecrs urged to hc in attendance.
Epworth League meets at G'3o to-
morrow night, with IN invitation
For all young people to attend.
Euring the evening services, old
time songs will be sung Everybody
is invited tn attend the services and
Join in the singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
COMPLIMENTS MRS.
EDGAR TOLLMAN

Mrs. +. B. Kinney was hostess at
Il pretty bridge luncheon given yes
|tcrday at her home, Al Len Key
|avenue eomplimenting her sister,
Mrs Edgar Tollman OF San Diego.
Mrs. Tollman was n former local
President and is renewing acqnain-
|tances with her local friends while
Visiting for several weeks with her
sister.
Luncheon was served at quartet
|tables, which were conferred With
bowls Of sweet peas and greenery.
Place cards in pastel shades wel
|used.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon, with Mrs. Harry Hop
good winning first prize; Mrs. Andy
Nize. consolation and Mrs. Harry
Lomholdt, draw prize
Covers were laid for the guest OF
honor, Mrs. Tollman and Mesdames
Cr1 Ernst, Harry Lomholdt,
George Lomholdt. Harry Hopaood,
Andy Vie, William Bazdecheek,
Pred Gianol;;, Mark liclcoN, c. T..
Bell. Il. Bemrup OF CaleXico and
Kinney.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

Frank A.. Moran, pastor of the
Sevcnth-day Adventist church, will
speak on Creation, a; the 1:3u
service tomorrow night. Mrs. Carl
Gobcr will conduct the children 5
services.
Following the services applica-
tions will be received for the
Ladies' Home Nursing Glass, which
will open February ) in the FL
Centre restroom on Sixth street.
Mrs. Q. l.. Webster. a graduate
nurse, will conduct this class. AS
only Il limited number can be ac-
ccptcd, it viii be we'll for those in
tercsted to apply.
" Astronomy and the Bible will
he the subject of thJ Tuesday even
ing services, with Cunt Ettlcr being
the lecturer. He will illustrate his
lecture with 4 splcnGnd collection
of pictures of the heavens, taken
through the world 5 largest teleS-
cope This viii be preceded by Il
short health talk ON "Thc Physical
Crisis the World is Facing
On Thursday at 7:30 the pastor
will speak ON "Satau-A Myth or
Reality" This subject includes
Bible answers to the questions.
"'Did good God make a bad
devil ," aud If satan exists, why
docs not an au-powcrtul God dcs-
troy him - At the beginning of the
service. Dr. r. L. Eartholcmcw will
talk ON first and, giving a practi-
cal demonstration ON what to do in
emergencies.
Regular Sabbath services viii be
led February at 10 Il, m, with
Fred Reed as superintendent OF the
Sunday school. Public worship at
II O'clock will be led by Card Ef-
Her. ciUvr.
Arrangements have been made to
heat the church. An invitation is
extended to everyone 10 attend
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Social Breyities

In reporting Mrs. Leroy Holt :
party con.p'imrutinE Mrs. Mary
Johnston. which was given Thars-
day 1T the Hotel Barbara Worth,
.tIlr names Of Ms. j. u. Adams aud
Mr.. Gene Harden of Salinas We're
omitted through error, the Press
wishing te make q correction N this
ti.4c.
Denblm club mcmberS viii meet
Tuesday morain@ with Mrs. K. y.
WATSON II her home on W,nsity
avonuc. Thsy will continue their
study Of Earl. English Literature
Saxon and Norman Elements, under
lie leadership of Miss Hessi'
"teudfoat.
Drama section members OF tn"
,ai.Nico #omcn's Improvement
,Iub mc. yesterday afternoon AT the
lamc ot Mrs. Ross +. lIickcoN in
this city for their regular meeting.
Tile Silver Cord,' one Of tho
ia>r MAYS of tn. New York stage
~.F4la' seasons ago, was read by
Mfs. Iljtkeox. assisted by club mem
ne.s who took tire parts Of various
characters
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
FAREWELL DANCING
PARTY GIVEN FOR
SCHEREL WALQUIST

Selcrcl Walluist, popular Junior
College freshman, was honorcd at
dancing party given b% members
Of the Faire La Noce club last nigu;
in the country Club Inn, the oc.
ca~iou being q farewell courtesy to
him as Ire expects TO leave shortly
with lis parents for Kansas.
Several clever feature dances
We're enjoyed. the prizc number be-
fug wen by Miss Christine Clark
aud Wade Parker Wade Parhe.
gave "a tap dance uumh.t which ,,s~
mueb enjoyed.
puu,u #.ae served throughout th'
,yung ~ the dancers.
Sponsors Ct ia, aft,ir u.r. NJ.
danes rears,u. j. 4. DeNora and
Neil liic6e1N.
McmGoes prs.5at wa-e Misses
Hema Haest, \lc. Cal., Lillian
Holiday. Fannie Tee Hucoch.
Naeaa Young. Nm,la jeak.us.
TaNili, Wclch. 6arIdin, shaw.
Gersy,cge Hopkins and Nessrs
Keith stuart. JoIu Bashy, Loujs
II#gt~horn. IIoHard GeIhy, Gus
Crowley. LEROY Runs y, Don ken
uedy. Milton Finley aud Milton
Iian
Guests included Misses Clci>tiur
Clark, Mary kate stewart, Ruth
rsttis ana Aplia Jackson and
Mes>rS. Humphrey Hiaisd,H, Del
bsrt Wafr5th, Ralph King bur-.
Mau.s HeGdy aad Uarl WjiIoagh-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
LARGE ATTENDANCE
MARKS GUILD PARTY

Quite a good attendance. marked
the Episcopal Guild card party
which was held last night in HI
guild hail with about ~ church
members and their friends cuioying
the evening.
Following an evening devoted t.
bridge. high score award for women
went to Mrs. w. {. Reed; second.
Mrs. B. +. Lemons and consolation,
Mrs. J. l.. Davis. Mems prizes We're
given ia W y. Tondro, first; 3. +.
Lemons, second and Rey. G. ".
Baker. consolation.
Guild members served dcIieiouS
refreshments at the close of til.
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
EASTERN STAR HAS
REGULAR MEETING

With about - members present,
Signal Chapter, O. Z. :, held ITS
regular meeting Hast night, with
ba)Dting among the important
business Of the evening. Au
invitation was read from the Delta
club Of Yuma, inviting the chapter
TO its pre-Ealcntine ball February
:, As this falls on u regular meet
ing night, It WAS necessary 20 de-
cine the invitation Is q body.
though individual members may
Ian 10 attend.
Hazsj a. Reynolds. worthy ms
tren spoke in behal OF the yhapta
on the impending j pmtuge d. AIRS
.. r. Foucarran ,or Ocgalside.
where she viii max, her future
home with I'r, forcam0. Ms.
Reynolds azprtssed keen regret at
HE less Of Mrs FenemHaa. who HAS
been an active worker in the order.
md ut one time heh the office Of
chaplain. In a gracious response,
Us. Fmcaunou expressed ,l.r
pleasure OF working IN the chapter
and with the momho"s.
Among She Visllel, #er. Mr..
\iiec Eraksmau, Dca~Hryr; and
Mrs. ALouiton, cond.ctrass. o.. the
Malta chapter. LIS Angeles They
gave brief talks comFimyatinZ
Signal chapter on the fine manner i'll
which the work is lat ON.
Other visitors were Mrs. Ali.
jackson and Mrs. Lena =. Smith
II Br.,wlcy
Retr- >hments wear served in the
banquet room following the meet
iug. under the direction OF Fay
Hcel,rr and her goHaittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Christian Science

Christ Jesus said shortly before
the ascension, "And these signs
shall follow them that believe; In
my name shall they cast out devils;
they shah speak with new tongues
they Shall take up scrpeHts; and if
they drink any deadly thing it
shall not hurt them; they shall lay
hands ON the sick, and they shall
recoyrr' These words from Mark :
gospel arc among the ScripturaI
citations to be read in the lesson
sermon ON ''Truth Sunday in all
Churches OF Christ. Scientist,
branches of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
The lesson sermon also confirms
selections from "Scienrr and
Health with Key ia the Script
tires. - by Mary Baker Eddy. in
Guiding the following passage: To
understand all our Master, say.
ings as recorded in the New Tcstl-
ment, savings infinitely important
his followers must grow into that
stature Of manhood in Christ Jesus
which enables them to interpret hi,
spiritual meaning Then they know
how Truth casts out error and heak
the sick
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
New Pastor At
Second Baptist


B.v. Charles H. Hampton, recent
~ elected pastor Of the Second
baptist church, Will preach at both
services tomorrow. lie is calling u
conference OF Officers Tor Tuesday
evening aud a genyIa church s2S-
SION next Friday evening.
Re2. Hampton is q graduate of
Bishop college, Marshall, Texas
and n present Is employed as col
porter in California for the Ameri-
cau Baptist Publication Society.
The services tomorrow evening
viii br under the ,uspiccs OF the
"Ui-Y' club and Boy Scouts Of the
East sid. school. The boys will
have charge of the devotional eXer-
riscs and music. Rev. Hampton will
ptcHch tin sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Saturday, January 26, 1929

school opens at 9:l5 with classes
for all ages. The Men's Class meets
in the lobby of the Country Cluo'
All not attending any school are
cordially invited.
Morning church service II a, M
with special sermon to converts by
the pastor, on the subject What
Every Christian Ought To Know.
The chorus choir under the di-
rcction of Frederic Rapson with
Miss Margaret Collins as pianist
will render the anthem, "Let The
Heavens BE Glad, (Wilson). The
doors Of the church will be open to
receive new members at this ser
vice. T~-s
The +. Y. p. L. with its meeting
for young people at $50 p. m.
Face to Face With Jesus, will
be Rev. G. +. Flanagan sermon
subject in the evening. The service
opens at 7:30 with the song service
for everybody led by Frederic
Rnpson. Miss Margaret Collins will
sing u solo entitled Because !
Walk With Thee (ForshaW). The
special meetings were a great help
70 many and the revival spirit is
still present in the church.
The prayer meeting on Mednes-
day evening at 7:3o.
Strangers asc cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
LEGION iIY!LI4RI
HOLDS INITIATION

Initiation ceremonies were held
hy American Legion AuN,lialN
r.cmbcr> in the Legion baiI last
night. with several .andidatcs PHt
through tIe urdes Following ill.,
Iiat,on IN appropriate rro2r"m wa
given, including tine talh ~ ReN.
George y Uartum.
Piano and violin Solo, seer" giNy@
by Mildred and Henry Nar,ft and
we're much enjoyed Master Ma
~ot WAS accompanied by Mr..
Horace Williams. Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon had charge ot arranging
the program.
Following tn, rgau'Jr meeting. i
social hour WIS =. ioyr4, with re-
.rcshmcuts served by tho hos,cssgS.
Me>damcs T. 4 Thaanam, i.ermau
tongcr and Norman T.. Deatou.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Berkeley Officer
Arrives I'm China

SHANGHAI Jan. 26.-Captain
Albert Woods Of the Berkeley, Cali
fornia. polio, department, arrived
here today cnroutr to Nanking,
wher, ho viii undertake modrrniza
tion and Amsricanization of the
municipal police.
Captain Woods, who is expected
to spend y'ar at Nmkiu4. return
ing to BcrScIey in 1890, made it
clear that lis effort will b, to ct
brain, and not Drawn into the new
force.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
St. Paul's Episcopal

Tomorrow will mark Tie obstrv-
auce Of Scptuagesima, or ~ days
preceding Easter, as the pre-Lenten
season begins SUNDAY.
sunday school viii be held at 9:45
and evening PRAYER at $50.
On February the Feast of the
Turiticatiou viii he observed and
Holy Eucharist celebrated AZ 9:3o,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26

\ tunnel to open traffic from
Oakland into Moraga valley, Con
ira Costa county, will be started
about January |.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
First Baptist

Special music will be furnished
b the made quartcttc ut the close
# the Sunday School period. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
JERSEY MAYOR IS
ARRESTED IN PROBE
Refuses to Answer Queries
of Legislative
Quizzers.

BIZ United Press
TRENTON. n. J., June 25.-The
controversy between Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City and the New
Jersey legislature has eliminated in
the arrest of Hague for refusing to
answer questions about his private
wealth.
Today Hague was free, but Mon
day night he was faced with the
prospect of going to the Mercer
county Jail and staying there until
he was ready to answer ten ques-
tions put to him by the McAllister
investigating committee.
What the committee particularly
wanted to know was the source OF
100000 which Hague allegedly has
spent in the last ten years.
Russell E. Watson, counsel for the
committee, allowed Hague to be
placed in the custody of Marine De
Witt, sergeant-at-arms of the state
senate, in order that the mayor
might seek q writ Of habeas corpus,
but specified that Hague must sur
render at $40 p. m. today.
The legislature, which is Repub-
lican. held Hague, a Democrat, in
contempt Monday night when he
declined to answer the questions.
Both sides expect the litigation to
go to the United States supreme
court.